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THE OREGON STATESMAN. SALEM, OREGON
i
TUESDAY MORNING, AUGUST 19, 1924
a
ECTED LIST
I
FORI HUH
Three Names Have Been
Added; Are There More
! Still to Be Added?
(A list of those who lost their
lives in the World war while serv
ing from Marlon county, Oregon,
wae published in The Statesman
of the 7th, requesting that per
sons knowing of corrections should
make their information known;
and qutcky. Since : that time,
there hare been four corrections,
three new names, and one name
, dropped. The completed and re
vised list is being made up in or
der that every name entitled to the
honor may: be engraved on the
soldiers' monument which it is the
purpose of various civic organiza
tions to erect on the Marion coun
ty court house grounds. The list
is here published for the purpose
of comparison and correction,
that all who have knowledge of
the matter may be informed, and
may1 lend their help. Mrs. J. A.
Carson, 923 South High street,
Salem, president of the local chap
ter of American War Mothers, will
be pleased to have additional in
formation, If such is to be had.
Her; phone number Is 95. If no
more corrections are to be found,
the liet will stand as follows: )
Ahlgren, Wilbelm E., Waconda.
Alleman, Carl E.. Woodburn.
Askln, Leonard Alexander, Au
.. rora. .. i ''' - ' . -
Balard. Smith. F.. Salem. V
Bartlett. Emery Augustus,1 Salem.
Blodgett, Clair L.. Salem.
Catton, William P.. Salem.
Cavitt, Ora Ethel, Salem.
Chri8tofferson, Hans Fremont, Sa
lem. . 1 1 - -t !
Croshow, Robert E.. Salem.
Crossan. Kenneth Carlton, Salem.
Deetz, Edwin II., .Aurora. '
Deetz, Jonas, Aurora.' u
Derenleau, Fred A., Salem.
Eckerin, Ernest Theodore, Salem.
Ehlen, Fred, Aurora.
Fisher, Charles Syvvan, Marion.
Foresmen, David, Chemawa.
i Gardner, James E., Salem.
Garren, Gus. Hubbard. !
Gibbene, Archie R., Woodburn J
... Gittins, Edward, Salem.
Hartford, Edward, Woodburn.
Herigated. Nels N., Silver ton.
Hofrman, Harlan Rawalt. Salem.
, Hunt, Earle M- Salem.
Iverson, Melvln S., Silverton. i
Jackson, Wayne C, Salem.
Janzen, John, Salem.
Johnson. Dayle EL, Woodburn. '
Jones, Aubrey P., Salem.'
.Jones, Olen H., Silverton.
Kerber, Jacob, Stayton.
Kirsch, Basil A., Stayton.
Kolkana, Herman J., Gerrais".
Lamb, Albert A., Donald.
Martin, Joseph Arthur, Salem.
McClelland, Ben G., Salem.
Melby, Harry, Mt. Angel.
i Miles, Clarence E., Salem.
! Miller, Benjamin- F., Silverton.
1 MUler, William. Brooks.-
Minker, Clarence Stanley, Salem.
Neiger, Jotro Herman, Salem.
Nicholson, Ray U., Scotta Mills.
Norton, Everett F.. Woodburn.
Qlsen, Anton L.., Mt. Angel.
O'Neill, Robert : V., Salem.
Pence, Walter, Salem.
Pugh, Albert W-. Salem.
Reed, William M4 Turner.
Reeves, Delbtrt, , Silverton.
Rich, Paul Salem
Rickman.;T1mothy, Salem.
Roberta. Archie D., Salem.
Kqss, Charles, Gervais.
Rye, Henry R., Mt. Angel.
Schaap, Glenn E. Salem.
Scfrnider, - Ernest J., Mt. Angel.
Smith. William C, Salem.
Tanson, Edwin,' Silverton.
Thompson; Stanley L.. Salem.
Tokstad, Ben, Silverton.
Tooze, Leslie O.. Salem. I
Trpudt, Nick, Hubbard.
Unger.Fred M.'. Mt. Angel.
Walling. Fny Y., Salem.
Whitehead, Bert B., Turner.
Wilcox, Chester Manning, Salem.
Willis. Alfred W.. Salem.
Wpelke. Charles' ?M., Gervais.
Zimmcrle. George W., Woodburn.
Zimmerman, Oscar, Mehama.
Oregon Theatre
I Offers "Miami"
Betty Compson, star of a dozen
or more sensational screen suc
cesses of ythe past year or two,
comes back to the Oregon theatre
today in role which recalls to
her admirers her early days in the
moving picture worlds when she
appeared In Christie comedies as
a bathine girl. J !
I In Miami." the Oregon's offer-
ius uiis wee, uey once more
dons a bathing' suit, but this time
as thetar In a picture which is a
bald revelation or the life of the
smart set of Miami, exposed in the
production as the real bootlegging
center of 'the Onited States.
High life' and modern jazz ,t
the irresponsible I wealthy younger
set in this famous resort are viv
idly portrayed in the production,
but there fis also a powerful plot
theme running through the story
to tie the 1 wide variety of situa
tions together j in , ' a logical
sequence., "Miami" comes recom
mended as one of the best pictures
shown her, during the, summer
season. ? ; j f
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Buggy Wheels Escape,
Boy's Leg Is Broken
j Leonard 'Moser, 11, is at the
Salem hospital; with a broken leg
and other; bruises and bis brother,
Robbin Moser, 1 14, is at his home
with a bally j injured ankle as a
result of an accident on Garden
road Saturday. ' r .-
The two boys,? with two neigh
bor boys named Miller, were play
ing with the running gear of an
old buggy when It got away from
them, left the road and plunged
over an embankment and down a
steep hill.' 1 I j . . "
First reports were that Leon
ard had received a fractured skull,
but an examination at the hospital
disproved : thisi f The two Miller
boys were not seriously Injured.
The two .lads are the sons of J.
A. Moser, who lives on the Gar
den, road about six miles east of
Salem. is 1 I --
1
LIBERTY
STARTING
TODAY
I Tuesday
and
Wednesday
COMEDY
AND
REVIEW
i ! starring 1 I
Fred Thompson
i The world's champion all-round athlete In a picture so jam
parked with action and hazard that you, ''hardly hare time to
catch your brrath between thrills! leliglitful romance! Strong
drama! Mystery! Intrtjrne! EvcrythfnR there to the nth
legree and you're going. to have the time of your life when
you see it! , '' I
RAIfJ RELIEVES
11'
Mi DTI
Long Drought Ended as Pre.
cipitation Starts Sunday;
Still Coming
Sixty days of drought were
ended Sunday when rain began
to fall about noon, continuing
through Monday, terminating the
longest dry spell the Willamette
valley has experienced since the
federal weather bureau has main
tained an observer here, a matter
of more ' than 30 years. More
than a- half-inch of rain fell dur
ing this time, the first rain since
June . 17. ' , '
With the coming of rain the
forest fire menace has been re
duced to a minimum in western
Oregon as tlie rain was general.
"Fresh fruit shipments are halted
temporarily and a very little dam
age done to the early hops. Far
mers in general are very much
relieved as it" will mean thous
ands of dollars of additional
wealth" to j them-J " . J
) Pavements" were as slick as
glass and though automobile driv
ers used extra precautions and
drove with a . maximum of carej
the , list - of minor accidents was
the heaviest of all week-ends in
recent months. Nearly a score of
mortorists came, to ; grief in or
near-Salem, though none of the
accidents wag serious and no one
was injured. The 'rain was suf
ficient, to wash the dust from the
pavement i but the accumulation
of grease is sufficient to prove a
menace for some time. r i
Motorists in general were ex
tremelycareful on the main high
ways, proceeding slowly, both
during the early hours of the rain
and at night. But few were seen
driving in excess to 25 miles an
hour. :"
Farmers in the Willamette
and Tualatin valleys took: advan
tage of the rain and last night
the district was dotted with fires
from burning slashings and straw
stacks. These were particularly
numerous between St. Paul and
Newberg. .
, Fears of grass fires In the city
in the immediate future are elim
inated, for the rain has removed
all possibilities of these, accord
ing to members of the fire depart
ment. I
State traffic officers advise
motorists to take precautions
while driving or it fwilt tneed
several weeks of good rain to re
move the grease from the surface
of the pavements.
GOLDEN
E
BEAUTIFUL
Combination to Be Seen at
; Al G. Barnes Circus
Wednesday
, What would you do if you saw
a beautituF girl from the Land of
Romance riding - ' an exquisite
golden horse? i ,
Well, that is i what you'll see
when j the j AI G, Barnes largest
wild animal circus on earth comes
to Salem Wednesday,' August 20,
with the resplendent "Equine Bal
let" featuring 100 handsome danc
ing horses and 100 fair women,
t In the gorgeous, sensational ex
travaganza which opens the big
program, horses of pure, natural
golden color ridden by girls of ex
traordinary beauty will dance be
fore you. This is the dream that
Al G. Barnes -has brought to a
wondrous reality - a dream of
gathering together the 100 most
beautiful girls and horses in tho
world and presenting to the public
an offering which would eclipse
anything previously staged.
These splendid steeds, valued at
$112,000,' are only a part of the
550 trained horses of the show.
More than 2,000 educated wild
animals, including Lotus, the
largest and only performing blood
sweating hippopotamus on earth,
will be seen when the big-top goeg
up. " ... . .,' - ; , '
You will also see more than 100
"sunklst" bathing,, beauties of
southern California In. the ballet
and chorus of "Pocahontas at the
Court ot Queen Anne," the gorge
ous pageant that Opens the gigan
tic prdgram. Many of these pretty
girls have played principal parts
in the latest motion picture pro
ductions this year.
You will also see the greatest
movie star of them all Joe Mar
tin, himself and three tribes of
Indians from Arizona, Nevada and
New Mexico. The nationally fam
ous Barnes' 30-piece circus band
will precede the ' two-mile street
parade which will herald "the
show that's different every year.'f
anl Columbia River highway, treat
came after, the Seattle; meeting.
J. J. Humphreys of Nashville.
Teton., writes that "if I live to be
150 I shall never forget that Co
lumbia highway trip." ' ; Harry D.
Appleton ; of Albany, " N. Y., dep
uty commissioner of that . state,
"I j can't begin to tell how much
I j n joyed jthe Portland visit and
the wonderful drive on. the Colum
bia highway." i Bruce T. . Bullion
of j Little ;j itock. Ark., "You' cer
tainly afforded us the opportunity
of j a lifetime to see the grandest
scenery and the most beautiful
drive in the United States." -
BRYAN LIMITS PARTY
1 ISSUES IN ACCEPTANCE
j (Continued from page 1)
Easterners awl Southerners
Are Pleased With Oregon
So favorably; impressed with
their visit in Portland and their
trip oyer the Columbia River high
way were state insurance officials
of the east and south who attend
ed the national convention of In
surance officials in Seattle re
cently, that several of them have
written Will Moore, Oregon 'In
surance commissioner, expressing
their appreciation. The Portland
disarmament, by international
agreement; and seek also an inter
national referendum on the sub
ject. ' i ;.. :' '
i Oppose all Warfare
War propaganda, mobilization
demonstrations of civilians - and
industrial 'resources, he deplored
as J a great economic waste, mis
leading and unnecessarily inflam
matory i ; (
.Labor must be dealt with hu
manely. Governor Bryan said, add
ing that the democratic party "has
always been the laboring man's
friend, not to secure hi3 svote but
because the nation, cannot pro
gress unless he- progresses."
Strict public eonrtol and consert
vation ot natural resources, recov
ery ' of the country's oil reserves
and other parts of the public do
main "whch have been f raudu
lently or illegally leased by the
nominee.) The democratic plat
form pleadged itself, he added, "to
respect and enforce the constitu
tion and ail laws."
: j I Bryan Applauded ;
ifWhen jGovernor Bryan wag introduced-
the crowd .for five min
utes cheered their state? leader.
With a wave of the hand he si
lenced them and started his speech
while camera men wen into ac
tion. : Ij y .. .; r. .
Applause interrupted the candi
dates address for the first time
when heVsserted that "labor is
entitled id a living wage at Am
erican standards with a margin for
old age,") and again a minute lat
er; when be declared "the demo
cratic party pledges all of its en
ergies to the outlawing of the
whole war system."
povernpr Bryan's audience again
applauded, as he denounced the
administration and declared the
farmers needed a "democratic ad
ministration and a congress that
will not permit a Mellon tax plan
to relieve the multi-millionaires
from paying their just share of
the cost of government."
Mrs. .Emily Newell Blair of
Joplin, national committee woman
from Missouri, presided, after be
ing introduced by Clem L. Shaver,
I. X '
STARTING TODAY
m
iliil Brmiant Kom of Society Cone Mad! i
Ui story of opulent, rintous youth coasting ;4vcr V
r V5A rfit i ,u dnKer places of lite as nonchalantly 'a it
Vlr CI roasts over the gohlen vater of America's scorg- . V E '
I y eous winter iMtratllse risking all for a new Uirlll. S -
l ouve ncTep seen picture like it! j ':::::?'
m. I oregoInN l.:
: "Nerve Tonic' ! ; ! i . . . I i : ' . '
Will make you tmmm , ' ri , "f
Percy Marmont Adolphe Menjou L
the party field marshall. The lat
ter 'Jhar been scheduled as the
presiding officer but declined on
arriving today, in favor of Mrs.
Blair. r '
Senator McNary and Wife
Enjoying Trip to Crater Lake
CRATER LAKE, Or., Aug. 18.
United States Senator Charles
L. McNary and wife were visitors
at Crater Lake during the week,
and obth expressed themselves as
more than delighted with their vis
it. It was Mrs. McNary's first vis
it to the lake,, she being a New
England girl. . ?
The senator and his wife motor
ed to the lake from Bend, where
they. were met by Mr. and Mrs.
Lawrence McNary of Portland and
Richard W. Price, manager of Cra
ter Lake lodge.
In crossing over the lava beds
at the summit of the Cascades the
party enjoyed a wonderful view
of the Three Sisters.
Following luncheon at McKen?
zie bridge the party motored down
the beautiful McKenzie river and
to Roseburg.- From Roseburg they
proceeded to Crater-lake via Med
ford; and the scenic drive up the
Rogue river.: ' j ;
i Mr. and ilrs. McNary and party
made the 25 mile boat trip around
the lake, and Thursday evening
drove out to the foot of the Watch-?
man, which has an ; elevation of
8000 feet.
R ea d the Classified Ads,
Silverton Business Man
f : Died Suddenly Saturday
SILVERTON, Or., Aug; 18.
(Special to The Statesman) Gus
tav.Bock, who for the past 25
years has been prominent in Sil
verton business sircles, died sud
denly at his home on Welch street 4
Saturday night. Henry Bock, a
brother who-has been associated V
with Mr. Bock during his-stay at
Silverton but who left a few "weeks T
ago tot Dallas, was called and will
jmake funeral arrangements. k
-TODAY I. . Wni.S.
Tomorrow ' ' ? Hart
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Also I , ' ; Singer'
-Fighting Y . Jim ,
Blood" I. ' McKee
- -! i J5lish
Ik t-ow Theatre
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h ,,,,,, A :
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OTANDfmOlZED CASH STORE
I Wt ii I
SALEM
WOODBURN
ALBANY
CORVALLIS
CREDIT ! STANDING
There is perhaps no other matter which so vitally;
affects the working men as the saving made by an econ
omical system pf paying cash for food supplies. Credit
standing as we see it is not a matter of wealth so much
as it is a matter of systematic saving. j
BUSICK.S here is the scene of many transactions
the place where thousands of Oregonians and visitors
purchase their food products. There is a sound, definite
reason for the wonderful patronage. This store and
large ! warehouses as well loaded, with the -finest mer
chandise in the west priced throughout fropn the smal
lest purchase to the largest are priced to show a material
saving to the thousands desiring unequaled service. '
CANNING PEACHES
We will have a limited
supply of nice Crawfords
this week at $2.75.
j JARS
Mason Jars, pints complete
rubbers and caps, doz...73c
Quarts ............ 1. . 93c
Half gallons ....---.. $1.23
New stock Cold Pack
Rubbers, 3 dozen !. ...25c
Economy caps, zinc caps,
para wax and all kinds of
spices and vinegar - for can
ning and preserving.
Here are a few can conces
sions! for first of the week
buyers:
Darigod Milk, 3 cans. ...25c
Crystal White Soap,
6 for 4
.25c
Vim Flour ... J.........$1.89
Garden run canned peas,
3 for j...... 47c
Premium Hams, half or
whole, 11. .-3ic
No. 5 Silver Leif Lard. 73c
Fancy Heavy Eean ; r
Bacon, lb. .....i.. .......22c
No. 49 Coffeej 3 lbs 85c
Our $ f .00 Broomsr85c
Pels Naptha Soap, 5 j
bars i...-.......29c
Old Dutch Cleanser, j
2 f
4
or . . . . -.. ; ..lbc
Gem Nut Margarine, i
3 lbs. .. . . .70c
Crown Flpur ,... ..... $1.98
FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES ;j
Head lettuce, celery in bunch, celery hearts, young
beets, carrots, yellow bantam corn, white crn, turnips,
cabbage, ripe tomatoes, cucumbers for slicing also
pickling cucumbers, pickling onions, summer squash,
green peppers and sweet potatoes. FRUfT Craw-
ford and Elberta peaches, blue damson plums, peach
plums, Italian prunes, blackberries, sweet grapes, June
apples, Gravenstein apples, cantaloupes, mjjsk melons,
ice cream melons,! casabas, grapefruit, Sunkist oranges
and lemons. p'l . -j ":-
We are constanty endeavoring to improve our ser
vice with that end in view. Special prices will be made
for the first of the week. f
Phone 186. fCO.D. orders delivered td all parts of
the city daily. -
BUY FROM A STORE WITH THE .
ORANGE COLOR FRONT
It's Your Guarantee of Service Plus Quality
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i . Lcatrice Joy i ! i
COMING! I . COMING!
SOOX
"The Covered Wagon"
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