j iContlnued from page 1.) 4i ' -J , . . i i .i iL- s "tlind basgage' orus? back ot th tender of the locomotive of tti, train., according 0 Lawrence Ehson, chief of the railroad's spe cial agents. "'. I ii ; , ;.- ( - 'Ms the trainapprfidcnedr iton dout the robbers pulled the air brikes, -which bronght the train to a stop," he said. , , f'Ther robbers were strung along thfc tracks for the length' of 'a car or two and almost at the sp6t, where the engine stopped," Ben son said,. Three or four of them forced, the door in jthe first car. They, were met.w'ith a rain of'bul lets .from, the mail clerks and guards, in the car but the robbers succeeded in overpowering them. Cne bandit, "however; .was' shot. How . badly, . we - don't, know, al though, we found a poof of Mood c a the platform and there' wag" a red trail from there to Buckley rbad,. where his fellows ' carried tjm and placed hint in an automo- Ule-- J '.,'; 4S . '. .. ... ) "The robber! 4 then "forced their way into the second car . and the t lird but escaped unscathed from the rain of leadthe guards and cierks-ffred at them,.andas inline 1 rst , car, they succeeded in over powering the guards and clerks. i "The robbers did not go into any of the other; cars, for they found forty, pouches of registered mail in the first. three cars. Al though there was a crew of sev enty .mail elerks and guards on the train, of eight cars they were all locked in: and theri instructions were .that-In no event, were they to open the doors. They were all armed.ahd instructed to shoot id kilt hy.one attempting, to force entrance int6 "their car..; ( ; , ' J "The. "clerks and . guards ;frbm the three cars were forted outside and lined, .tip against the train. They were guarded by three,. of the bandits. . , ', . - "As soph as the . robbers" had gathered their' loot they piled the sacks into four automobiles, park ed on" Buckley road. The three bandits' guarding" the" train' crew made the crew turn away from the road as they, retreated toward" ; their cars. "None of the train crew was ; able to estimate the number .of ; rbbbers. ' - . . . . "As soon" as word of the holdup , j reached, Chicago all available. ex ' I press,, federal and police officers s were, put aboard a . special train j which set out for the scene of the i robbery." Portland Plasterers r ; Halt Work cn Strike i Work on the new" L. Parrish ? junior high school and the $65,000 residetifee beifi construited !for t T. A Livesley is being, held up-by ? the .strike ot. thei locaL, union. of thaVPortland plasterers' organiza 5 tiori. Nearly , 18 Portland plaster ers tre engaged on the two jobs ; The) strike does not affect the local j iiaibn,r other than local men will not1 touch the jobs. , If the striking Portland plaster- 1 iWb TO-NIGHT 1 . for lo8ofspetit. bad breath. , coateU tongue, uiioosnesa. C'HAMDEItLAin'S TABLILT5 . St your liver right only 25c Patsy RuthlHUer .Balph Graves ., Zazu Pitts , Philo McCallough Phillips Smalley ; Gertrude. Claire Edna Murphy ' (Jeorge Klchols Edward llearne til feiiipp I aT r eaP-rf" . ' 3 1 1 sM 1 An Ail-Star Cast; f Tr .--. Headed by r ( ' -. . ' I - , ' 'If -j Mere Than a Motioh Pictiirc ) l ccrctaty-Wiljuri mnc! Admiral Efcerla Ccsxpare ' .-; SuperDresdnoaght of 4? f: J The Secretary, of the Navy and Admiraf Eberle.'Chief I ot Naval Operations. ar . shovnl he ro ' in specting modeli 1 ot i Bonbomino Rlcbard. ' the Metael - wittt. .which; ers and cement, tfin.isb.4rf ate not back on their.Jobs Monday on the old wage caf 'of $10 a day, there wiH .be, a feeneral lockout against all smembers of the build ing trades council ;including.rar-. penters lathmen, , , sheets m.etal workers and other oonstrnction men, according to - an' utlimatum issued Tuesday night by the Build ing Construction Employers' as- nr iat ton nf Portland ' i PRESIDENT-GLAD OF' DAWES NOMINATION (Continued from page 1 : ward T. Clarke, his prfrSte secre tary, he had listened by radio to the proceedings " of the Cleveland convention throughout ' the even ing. ' t i ,-.s. '- Washington; June 'iS-sec- retary - Hoover. 1- a telegram o General Dawes congratulated him upon his nomination for the vice presidency tonight In! the "follow ing! message:- . ; ; ' .:' - I am more than happy at your Selection and,' the : assurance of your being again drafted to public service; The country is to be con gratulated'. ,"' i " "... ' :', OREGON. IllV JunV. 12 (By the Associated Press.) Frank O. Lowden,r former governor of Illi nois, who tonight was nominated as vice president "ahd declined to accept it, issued ..the follcw.rng statement when"h learftedT "that Brig.-Gen. Charles. O.' Dawes w.as chosen: -.-v . - - 'l : congratulate the party on General Dawes nflminatlon. ; I have known , him for almost .30 years. He Is , a; man of ' unusual ability, and of undaunted courage. He is a mitt with a great breadth of vision.1 He is capable of filling the highest 'office with 'credit to himself and his country.".- After a felloV gets through supporting the government and the criminal classes' he Is almost ad object of charity .himself. ' I: v x- r ill, I i 4- t A-.y:? It i . .t- '' i , s 'i. "' . . M i Kit t ? ' f f. - -1 v- ii la V v i i'l ii 'Air' 1 sfT' -" ' ' - J i. : I ss What Is Your Daugher ; Doing?. Does she know more about Gin than Geography? Does she know more about Men than "Mother? ; r . Does she know more about Lovers than Love? Grand Picture Players . : : . 1 I : Tp-day. and of Days of 76 I -51 mil III -in inWl. in mi n mm nmmm I John Paul Jon9 defeated the British man of war Serapis in the Revolutionary War. arid Of th4 ihiper-dreadaougrht which,. Is - now the pride of the American navy, j Whitfield to Pay Price ? At Walla Walla Prison WALLA WALLA, Wash., Jtine 12. At break of day tomorrow George E. Whtf eld, convcted of the murder of Anna Nosltd, 11-year-old . Battle Ground : school gr, wll jjay the death penalty on the gallows' at the state peniten tiary here unless a last mio'ute stay of execution - is granted by Governor Louis P. Hart. , " The condemned man- -remains firm in his contention of 'inno cence and has shown no signs of weakness.' , He will be the third to - pay the - death penalty here since capital punishment was re enacted, - John Schmidt, Seattle murderer, being' hanged here on April 1, 1921, and James Mahoney, slayer of Ms wife at Seattle, dy ing on December 1, 1923. Prize Is Again Won By : Th6 High School Clarion T For the second consecutive year the "Clarion," annual publication of the Salem High school student body, has been adjudged the best yearbook published by a high school in the state, z according to word received here yesterday from Corvailis,4, where .the contest wa' staged ijnder the auspices of "T.tie iieaver,v4 the , annual OAC year book. . John Heltzel is editor and Clifford" Coods, manager," of "The Clarion. ,. Salem, has ,to .wln once t?nore: Bin permanent . posses- sibtidf a fine silver tropHy, The "Clarion" was printed this . year and last by the. Statesman Pub lishing company. ,v -U: PLANE CRASHES' .. . SAN PEDRO, CaL, June 12. Unofficial reports,' considered au thentic here, indicate that a naval seaplane operating in the maneuv ers off San Clemente island, fell today, injuring", if not killing the pilot. Efforts to cdnfirm this were unavailing because of the Mississippi disaster, - which over shadowed all else in this harbor this afternoon and tonight. m i ' ; s" t , Saturday; 'Sunday S That's - what he said when he -Vpuned the silver flask from his pocket. And this play will be an .- eye-opener too, to mothers, fath--''-rs, daughters and sonst - - i ' XI ' 1 . '-' ' - . , ' . . . - - . ( ' 1 -v '-"Cythcfea? SKowing ' i r . ; . mi uregon - K j ' Another Of - Joseph Herges heimer's colorful stories of Vrom ance has reached the' screen--'Cytherea," Goddess ofLove which opened last night at the Oregdn theater. , Again theahthof of "Tollable David,'? -and "The Bright hawl,xecent reu eptcs, has demonstrated that he lsvtvfth out a peer In the production of emotion stirring stories, peopled with characters who are true to life in every respect- ,, . ... In "Cytherea." Mr.. Hergeshei mer has deviated from the present juvenile. vogije, and, has written a love stofy of married persons, al though the younger; generation i not neglected, in the spinning of the plat. 'y- , j; The tale is that of Lee Randon, who could not understand why his wife, following their marriage, became transformed so rapidly from a gay young butterfly into' a too-domestic drudge, carrying to extremes her love of a routine and, to him. hamdrum, existence.- Lee wanted; to move in gay Circles: his wife preferred to remain at home and do her housework. How Lee found the love he was seek ing by means of a doll; how he idealized the bit of china, -keeping it on a shrine in his honle; how he met Its living Image, "and the unusual manner in Which they solved ' the love tangle ' which bound ; Ihem constitutes a drama that Is poignant and gripping throughout. . . t The quality : of the cast is in keeping with the brilliancy of the story," it Consists of Lewis Stone, Alma ' Rubens. Norma Kerry, Irene Rich", Constance. Bennett, Betty Bouton and Charles Welles ley. . ., ' r -; : ...t. ': "Cytherea", was produced ' and directed by George Fittmaarice for Samuel Goldwyiu and. we "tin- reservedly recommend U to all lov ers' of gqod entertainment. imixc's FOOD SUPPLIES . NOS1E, Alaska, June 12. After a hard three-day battle with Ice floes almost wightin-slght of here the steamship Victoria arrived at 1:30 o'clock this morning bringing the first food supplies; which were running low in this district, since last spring. The United ' States guard cutter Bear tonight was still fighting her way. through the ice, 25 miles' southwest 'of Nome.'" KLAXSJiE s&t cvivtx EBENSBURG, Pa.. Juiie 12. (By? The- Associated Press.) A verdict of not guilty of .riot, ."But guilty of affray and unlawful as sembly, was returned-by a. Jury tonight in' the case ot $1 alleged Ki Klux Klansmert and residents of Lilly,- who ..were,-Jtried upon charges growing out of th riot jrApril '5 between visiting klaftsmeri. ana townspeople or Lilly. Coun sel -for the defense 'Iminedlafely filed a motion for a new trial. ! '" -ii. i ..t EUGENE MAKES QfOTA'; EUGENE, Ore., June Iz.-feu- gene Is the first city .in Oregoft to reach its -quota in the alumni part of the University ? of Oregqn, 15,000,000 gift campaign, :lt was announced today by Judge Law rence T. Harris; chairman of the city committee. Pledges amount ing to $102,700 are reported. The Eugene alumni's quota was $100,' COO. . ' , TODAY LIBERTY "Gitthe. Batiks of tne-; Wabash The rescue ship sailed down Main Street v when the . darn broke, at SpmxVille. The water rose to the second story win dows and many -climbed to .roof tops to escape the flood. ; Theq. the f ire started and the boat caught fire. " V ' '. UOEHG r IIIS'ISIII Former Governor! Is Sorry :He J Was Named;! Pleased With NeW Ticket .OREGON, Ills.,! June 12. Re fusing next to the biggest gift that lay within the power of a po litical party to" confer - upon an !AmericaV Citlzen1 Frank O. Low den,, former governor of Illinois, tonight expressed' regret that the republican national convention at Cleveland had seen fit to so honor him in spite ot his repeated state ments that he . would not accept the vice . presidential . nomination under any circumstances. Gover nor Lowden complimented ' the party on its near unanimous nom ination of President Coolidge to succeed himself .as president and predicted that the republican party will gain a great' victory .in Nov ember with Coolidge and Dawes. "As for my reasons for declin ing," said Mr. Lowden, "it is be cause the vice presidential office is not active enough for my na ture. . I am an active man and I could not see myself consigned to presiding over . the jUnited States senate. Do not mistake by esti mate of the vice presidency. If is & great office and t feel proud of the honor conferred upon me but I am farming on a large scale both here at my home at Slnnisphi farm and also in. the south.: j am av- . . ; :.j ..... . Km I - ;( - l- : , Your Vacation Trip WawilibeElad tnoiitlinVfrln. mnM:i.. ... :' chk b-gs lomiah travel pubik(TwctXc3 j Tb Orer Electric RaUwuy will .elHickM to tl Etora point. bowr lekrif . td(JnbZSetym' " h "n-uaUy low fare, quoted, daily May2a toSept. ISth. sood returning until October SI. One wx via CaUfornui aliibtly A wide choio of routes and top-oven are 'available ia both directional .- - ROUND TRIP FARES t L-. - At!hf . Baltimore Boston i -$119. 60 143:61 155.6S . ?3.6T 8S.OS 10S.85 110.61 - .66.05 Tie AToines Detroit - Puluth. Indianapolis . . Kahssi City Hempbis . .. ., Milwaukee. . Minneapolis. Chicago -Cinclnnsti Ctefreland . XettTr , . . Trains of. Fahte to the East North Coast Liinitfed i , Orietitill Lfiriitd 8. & 8. Northern Fac C. B. A Q. ' 8.F. 6 8.,lrsat Northern, C.B. A Q. . . - . . i - ' FbrtBtydetailm desired pleatecaU ;'i - ' ot otr office, werit or tmlephot :' 3. W, RITCHIE, Agent, Balem, Oregon Electric Station, i r Teiephoile Main t27. NOW SHOWING OREGON 2 ( - rr n iri n zjp With r V V . .LEWIS STONE r ' A "ALMA RUBENS'" V V Xyj VV NORMAN KERRY , -ffiw i Irene Rich 4 ' , 1 - Constance Elennett . ' J Jv ' . Li mrr -jmtr, , , ,B mrm m . 4wA J GRAfiD SATURDAY SUNDAY 4 4. tlve, very active, and' I da 'not want to cease to' be active. There tbre the vice presidency does not appeal to me and never did. j "The ticket Is aii fcicellent xne. President Coolidge is a greatnian courageous, .brilliant, and has placed himself en record oh all Is sues. There la nothing indiferiite about him. - , "This Is hot the first time 1 have been discussed - for the vice presidency. . Back in 1918, short ly before Theodore Roosevelt's death, and when he appeared to be in good health,' he came to Springfield. , I was then governor and I think it was conceded that he would have "Den a very active and prominent- candidate for the presidency in 1920 had he lived." " W STUDIED Washington Bankers Appoint Men to Investigate Oper ation of Law OLYMPIAN Wash., 4 June 12. Resolutions adopted by the Wash ington Bankers' association at the final session j of a three-day con vention here 1 today, recommended a commission to study the. Oregon income tax law and endorsed for est reclamation - and reforestation by state and federal governments. Following ! adjournment, mem bers of the . Washington division of the American Bankers' associ ation met and named W. T. Trip- Plan Montreal New Tork .1134.80 . 149.45 - 107.65, 74.05..; 101.29 k 74.05 .:, 96.10 ! " '86.90 74.05:,'' Omaba 74.05 Philadelphia 146.97 .Pittsbarsh 121.81 St. Ixiuis 83.55 St, Paul , , 74.05 Washinfton 143.61 Btate and High Streets. Tfejpf ttui; A sedrchfng pdrtfayai o( the truth in the lives arid loves of the men and worri en of the upper; strata of American life today. ' i Springtime Itininic Lovetlme a r VGBASSjPPBLD Phone T1 flrtrnrililnj Dept. tiLlMaijri&Ti iDrtMrsiMtiTS t Kate per worsi' Per j.-. Tans taasrUoa iloney to Loan : Oa Best EstaU T. K. rOBD , Orev Lsdd Bosk Bank) AUTOMOBILES DOES TOUR FORD START HARD! aleft-netos tested free at 275 8. Com mercial St.'- "- ' l-ne27 . auto Repairing! . a ACETTLENfc "WELDISO H. JI. HARRIS 173 S. Libert 2 jae!3 AutO Repairing - 1 All Work Guaranteed JACK DOERFER MOTOR REPAIR 410 8. Comriierfisl 8-jel3 AUTO TOPS ' New . ' ?' Upholstery put id or the old recovered at the right price tr Salem's Anto Top man. - - O. J. HULL. '256 State St. 8-nel3 iJ.e-r .- .4-.. lett, Spokane, iriember of the ei ecntlve cotlncil; J. W. Spangler, Seattle, rice president; C. J. Lord, Olympia, member nominating com mittee; D. H.' Moss, Seattle, alter nate, and. Walter ' Schhltie, We natchee, vice president trnst com pany diTteion. "" ":. cAusfc bp bfeAtiis t'buxij 8AX PEDROjiine 13 -Inflam. mable gas anct , poisonous , t nines caused the death it the victlhis, raiher than the ilolofice of the ex plosion on board the Mississippi, cjc. witnesses pointed out tohi(ht. . Tlie explosion Itself did little damage. The were wlvat cfeatedVthe thferiio Jri which the 48 petishd tike rats lh a trap. Many of the ' officers aiid mett aboard the ship did hot know of the disaster until several mlrints after It occurred. . The blast fame of course at d time when other guns tverte foarhi it. the target. WOODMEN MEET . YELLOWSTONE NATION AL PARK, Wyo., June 1 i. Four hundred arid twenty-five delegates wives and friends from nine western-states arrived at . Mammoth Hot Sprjrfgs for. the' i4th quad rennial convention of the Wood men of the World, which opened today and closes June , 18. I NEW CORPORATIONS I 'i i The following articles of incor poration were field yesterday with the state corporation department: F. G. McDermid company, Port land; incorporators, F, G. Mcter mid1. Jdmes W. t)uncah, L. R. Mc Gee; capital. $10,000. Capitol Street development com pany. 'Salem; incorporators, John Williamson; W. F. Powers, C. E. Renfro; capital,. $io,000. Merchants Finance & Adjust ment company, ,. Portland; . Incor porators, S. C. Nevehs, Dave Bur nett, Otto H. Mattarn, E. B. Hall mark; capital $5,000. A permit to operate in Oregoh was issued to Whitall Tatum com pany, k New Jersey concern, en gaged in the manufacture of glass ware and rubber goods and capi talized at $1,OOO;OO0. N. D. Sim on of Portland is attorney-in-fact for Oregon. Notice o'f a decrease in capital from $25,000 to $10,000 was filed by the Dixie Baking company of Astoria. . j SALEM MARKETS t oiirjr Aim xtAT No. a waest .: So. 8 red wheat, sacked QU as B0 0Oe 48e Cheat bay -in ci aia Oat hay Clover hsr, baled ,., . 812 Q 914 i rnees quoted art. wholesale and are price received By -fanners No retail price are given. . Eoaa. BOTTSK. trJTTliKTAT -Creamrr trotter . 8 80 S Me. Butter Ut,' daliwrwl , g4e Milk, per ctrt ' , 1.75 Egn, aelect-.. .Oe Standarda , - ' , ,, IHo VPullete Z POULTS peaTy kea igp sieamm n1 Iirnt hens 11, MTTTTnH inn avvrS Hor. top. 150-225 -s , , ft.SO Ho-, top. 375-300. cwt t.igbt sows, $6.60 as fto KoufB keTy.wv.M Top veal, areiied. -0 Q 05c. ,- Oa cow -02 M Q 05 Vi : lie 12e Top lambs Spring laaba. S TAT ESMAN W AJ?iT AbS The shortestdlstanc" between C buyer and seller.' A-T jf "ro-w'fr- 1 Oae week, (sis InserHoaa) Bis months' (eeatreet per mo. 13 nootha' eontraet. per mo. IfuujBiua for aay a4TrtIemBsis ;FOR RENT apartments S NICELY FURNISHED TWO ItOOM modern apartment, 1133 Court. ."- ' 6-inel3tf DOWNSTAKia APT. 8 ROOM FURXISH ed. 4 room, second ' floor, nnfurninh ed. Adsetts, 852 N..12tb. . 5-jnelS FOB REKT THREE OR FOUR ROOM farniiaed apartment. Prirate bath. cln . in. Inquire' 1 12 Union street. 5-jn15 WOULD SHARE MX APARTMEST AT 265 So. Commercial with any rrp0n. sible woman who wishes to wojx U rannerr. Call eTennrt, 265 8. Com- Tnercisl. 5 (-.,.1 FOR RENT apartments 0 FOR; RENT 3 ROOM UXFURXISXH D, apt., on ground floor. Basement ar. 1 screen porch.- Will be Tacant Ju t lit. 830. For rent furnished . fist for S23. Close ia 4 room apt; close in. down, atairs, prirate bath, garsce, f si,J wood . rsnge, furnaee best. .All tar nished 'for $35. Other aptt, st all price. Choose, yours first. i -. MRS. MOTER .- 147 N. Com'l St. Room 6 - - ..- - - -HalOit FOR' REST NEATLY FURXISIIFO nnfarnished apartment " close in, ', . Ferry street. - ' - 5-j4lt APARTMENT FURNISHED OR ITNrU Z nished to responsible psrtr at . t j Brown, 148. 8. Com'l. ?hoae Brown, 1679J, or 931. &-)n- i THREE ROOM FURNISHED AT.'""' nent, 693 N. Summer. . t l-iacU IF YOTJ ARE INTERESTED IS t! clean, -eomfortable apartments, r li able rent; located downtown c Fatton apartmeata. For lnspecuuj reservation call Patton' Book Si : FOR RENT APARTMENTS, 851 Oomraereisl. 1FOK . RUNT rooms ROOMS FOR RENT AFTER JUNE 1' at 757 Center St. 6 j-i4 ROOM FOR GENTLEMAN CLOSK IN'. on68SW. - - e-"13" FOR RENT Lonsc8 4 ROOM COTTAGE, WITH RANGE. Ci '1 . 796 N. 14th St. Phone 1889 J 7-jnl ( Furnished Hbcij , 5 rooms, good, quiet location, f ' walk to business district. For r See P. M. Gregory, ' 240 S. Comm St. . - . ... 7-jap) FOR RENT GOOD LOCATION in business, center for dress-m All furnished with sewing mseMne, ephone, etc. Reasonable rent. For j eereral good faomsesr 3 first floor r - Stents ; lots of others.- At rt t Rentala specialty.' List with t: quick tenants. . .... MRS. MOTER 147 X. Com'L St. RoOm " . f - . .- .. s V - 7-jn ' HOUSES TO BENT T. L. 'WOCD. , BUM St. ...... . 7-i HOUSE FOB RENT PHONE 1 Call at 11 NwlStb., T-r PARTLY FURNISHED 7 ROOM 1 877 N... Winter. Phont Hero Met . Turner, Orero. 7 FOR 8AJLB miscellaneonj CURRANTS 50c. CRATE. KT: cherries 5 lb. - Bring -0Btain-" pick them yourself. Phone 1 , FOR SAJ4E -HIGH QIUDK IX . tore for four rooms complete. A bar. ' Box 8449, car Statesman. . .. -. - .... H j FOR, 8 ALE USED RANGER JBK Y Good ruining order, 12. App .7 Madison.- Phono 950R.- - r FOR SALE: A PORTABLE FLI C Singer sewing machine. I'ri-i Call at 205 feonth Commercial, i -,- ....- - - c FOR SALE "WESTMADE" FLAT office desk, practically new, nly three months. - Pric 5- Vi''1" 8359; care Statesman. a . FOR SALE : FIRE-WORKS; WT salc and retail, 244 South, Hi ' - George Sun. 6 , NOTICE TO .CONTRACTORS AND 1 era Wa ar still laying sewer t -, at 20e per foot. J Other plumbi - reasonable prices. ' Phone 926. 8. FOR SALE A LARGE RANG I -reserroir, good condition. Ar' 567 N. Front. - .- CASH FOR 5 TRASH.; A -BOVA J offer. Road the classified coluntc -day.,. .. , ..... t . ., ... t PRINTED CARDS,, BIZ 14" tt wording, "Room to Rent," pr.. eenta each. Ststeaman Baslnes 1 . -fie. Ground Floor. Beautiful Oregon And eleven other Oregon sot father with a fin eelleeUon of r I aongs, sacred aong and mac aim faToritea. , ' ALL FOB 19. (Bpoelal prlee ia qnsanty lots) Xlpeoially adaptable for achooi, ; analty or boa ginging. feoal i Western Ccncstcr. ; pages atv la it third odltion . PlUlti if OREGON TEACHERS MONTHLY 818 B. Commarcial 8k , Balsam Plumbing VT can ar yon money tn a'" your plumbing supplies. Se Us Before You D: " capItal'bargatn HOUS3 . 21 Center Street w wuj ua oeii .TerTiaiu k Tl .. . . 1 1 ... ai..i r DBDIRWOOD TYPEWRITER C . your machine repaired by people who mak it. Hpecisl t rat to etndoat. tOO Masoni -,Pboaa aoa. t FOR BALK OLD NEWSPAFE' rnt bnndl. Circulation depsi Orego EMtesmas, S0e I 1 a I I 1 . w ff x f K vj-V -t