SALEM; OREGON, WEDNESDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 11, 1925
soar hes
REPEAL OF EXCISE AND
TENTATIVE CITY BUDGET
PASSED BY C0UN OILMEN
LIQUOR LAV VIOLATORS
ST5TESTIFJ
PORTLAND TANNERY MAY
11
E
SPECIAL TAXES SOUGHT
ARE BEIfiG CONVICTED
ENTER SALEM DISTRICT
N HI'S Til
ElECTII
AXOTHKR SLICE IS CARVED
INCREASE OP $10,403 OVER
1923 IS SOUGHT
231 ARRESTS IS SEPTEMBER
LOCATION: WITH PROPER FA-
FROM FEDERAL TAX
156 ARE GUILTY
CILITEES IS DEJIANDED
CTTENTY-FIFTH YEAR
WORLD FfflUP
SI KEY TO PEfiCE
fllEfl
lArJY FEATURES AH
OFFERED BY LEGIOfl
CALLED
t
- f
1
I V
. School 'Board Authorizes
Special Levy of $30,000
t ' to Meet Conditions ;
i) COMPROMISE EFFECTED
hh
Amount Xot as Largo an Desired
by Teachers bat Gires Re
lief; Rake Extends i "
s v . Over FIto Years
The calling of a special election
to pat before the taxpayers of Sa
lem the question of a general sal
ary increase for the Salem school
, teachers was authorized by the
""Reboot board at its regular meet
ins last night. The move to call
-the special meeting was t made by
Director Frank Neer, seconded by
P. M. Gregory and passed unani
mously by ' th'e .board. ' Another
motion was made and carried to
t instruct the chairman of ) the
f; - school board and the school clerk
to give notice of and call the elec
t tion, which will probably be! held
December 3,
I The question of calling the elec-
V tion excited considerable dlscus
k slott before the motion was finally
made, , the main objections being
v that on such a short notice the
j teachers and board would hardly
have time to put the matter to the
public sufficiently to win the ne-
, , cessary number of. votes to put
the salary- raise across, and that
Tailure of the election might seri
ously Involve the regular budget
. r As for the latter, it was brought
out that the advertisement of the
budget would not be made until
after the election, and the results
of the vote would in no way In
fluence the regular budget as al
ready drawn up,
The readjustment of the salary
schedule as recommended by Sup
erintendent George Hug will ne
cessitate ihe'Ievyiog? of $30,000
While such a schedule will not be
"as high as was anticipated. It will
be sufficient to give the teachers
fa reasonable raise to start with,
x' and the enticement of a "$5 f "raise
v each year for five years if they
stay with Salem.
Mr. Hug submitted to the board
two schedules that he had drawn
up, and when asked by one of the
directors which he would recoin
mend, be stated that he would
- recommend a compromise schedule
that would be half way between
tj the' two he had submitted.
This would make a minimum
Vy tor grade school teachers, normal
school graduates -having nd ex
perience, $1050, and for normal
; school graduates with two years or
' more -outside! experience, $1150.
From there the salaries would be
Increased at the rate of SSO a: year
for five years, making a maximum
for grade school teachers of $1350.
Junior ' high school teachers,
normal school graduates, would
receive $1100. College graduates
with no experience would receive
$1200, and would' increase at the
rate of $50 a year for five years
reaching a maximum for junior
high school teachers of $1500.
The high school teachers would
start at $1250 and receiving
yearly raise of $50 for five years
would attain a maximum of $1550
Grade school teachers not normal
graduates would receive $100 less
than the schedule, and the high
school teachers not college gradu
ates would receive $100 less than
the schednle.
The main object in making the
raise ef fectire for five years, ac-
(Continue a pf 4) ;
FORMER RAIL HEAD DIES
- t -i n ii i -r
ALBERT J. EAUMXO HAD
FAITH IX WESTERN ROADS
MILWAUKEE, Wis,., Ndv.'lO.
(By Associated Press.) -Albert J
Karling, former president of the
Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul
railroad, died here tonight at the
residence of his daughter, Mrs
Lawrence Fits. Death followed a
lingering illness. '
Mr. Karling, who served as pres
ident of the Milwaukee road'from
1S98 until 1 SI 7, worked up from
a humble position to the head of
the system he served. He began
his rail career as a telegraph oper
ator at Watertown, Wis.,ln 1866
From that humbte beginning he
ran the gauntlet of the usual step
ping stones of railroading until he
reached the' top. He was one of
three presidents of great railroads
that Milwaukee produced.
C It was during the regime of AI
7ert J. Earling as president ef the
'Milwaukee? road that the $77,000.
000' project to extena toe raaa to
the Pacific coast was formulated
He was largely responsible for the
success of that project. Mr.! Earl
ing was a firm believer fri the
northwest and held", the opinion
that the territory to. be served by
the new' extension 'would become
the granary of the world, i
Levy on Autos Also Reduced;
w Surtax Rates Are
- Given Approval
WASHIDNGTON, Nor. 10.
(By Associated Press.) The
bouse ways and means committee
today voted to slash about $11 4,-
000,000 more from the annual
federal tax burden by repealing
most of the excise and special
taxes now in effect ani cutting
substantially the levy on automo
biles. - h -
The committee completed the
revision of rates In preparation
for the drafting of a tax reduc
tion bill-to be presented to the
house next month and estimated
tonight that It had approved re
ductions totalling $308,372,709,
or slightly more than was pro
posed by the treasury.
The committee today also ap
proved the new surtax rates for
which a maximum of 20 per cent
on incomes in excess of $100,000
already had been fixed. The pres
ent maximum Is forty per cent
on Incomes in excess-of $200,000.
Under the new schedule, no
change in rates applying on in
comes under $44,000, would be
made the reductions being effect
ed by broadening to $10,000 each
income .bracket calling for rates
between 15 and 20 per cent.
Automobile levies received the
major part of the excise reduc
tions. ' " - -
The tax on pleasure cars and
motorcycles was trimmed from
five to three per cent, represent
ing a cut of about S40,000,00u
annually in revenue, while repeal
of the levies on automobile
trucks and tires and accessories
was approved accounting for
about $31,000,000 more.
No change was made on the
taxes on admission 'and dues, al
though the committee voted to
exempt legitimate theaters hous-
ng the spoken drama and "high
class musical entertainments,"
from the ten per cent admission
levy if a- provision; susceptible to
adequate administration could be
drawn. ,-. . , ctus .
DOLLAR WANTS VESSELS
NEGOTIATIONS UNDER W A Y
WITH SHIPPING BOARD
PORTLAND. Ore., Nov. 10.
(By Associated Press). "We in
tend to negotiate with the ship
ping board for purchase of the
five 535 steamers we are now
operating out of Seattle to the
Orient," declared R. Stanley Dol
lar, executive head of the Dollar
interests and the Admiral Orien
tal line, who arrived in Portland
today. "If the vessels can be ob
tained at a reasonable figure, we
will undoubtedly buy them."
Reports reached various coast
ports a few days ago via Seattle
to the effect that the Columbia
Pacific Shipping company of Port-1
land intended to buy the five ves
sels. .-'.' . :.- '
Members of the Columbia-Paci
fic company flatly denied this.
"The Pacific coast has done
more in buying vessels than any
other part of the United States,"
Dollar continued. "Los Angeles,
San Francisco, Portland and Seat
tle all have bought vessels.
"The principal bar toward suc
cessful private ownership' is that
the government has not yet sold
itself the idea of private owner
ship.. "For instance', both the army
arid navy are operating transports
in competition with private ton
nage. They lose tctween $700,-
000 and $800,000 a year iii opera
tion out of San Francisco' alone.'
CHOOSE MILL SITE -SOON
MXKX P Ii A" N T DIRECTORS
WILL MEET NEAT WEEK
The matter of selecting a site
for the new Oregon Linen Mills
Inc., has not been definitely de
cided upon but several sites are
nodei consideration. Definite de
cision in the' matter will be made
at a" meeting s to be called "some
time next week. It- is held that
the best site would be ono next to
running water.
The directors suggest that the
new zoning plan that is under de
velopment should be considered in
planning the site of the new mill
They express the desire to cooper
ate with Salem in making; it the
city beautiful.
The directors have Issued a call
for 10 per cent of the stock sub
scribed by those who have bought
since the first call for 10 per cent
was issued.
STANFORD GETS f.,000
SEATTLE, Nor. 10.Stanford
university' is to receive $25,000
of, the total gate receipts of $52;
00& for the football game with the
University1 of Washington here
Saturday. Graduate Manager Dar
win Jdeisnest announced tonight.
Spirit of Kindliness and Es
teem Is Urged by Charles
. Evans Hughes
COURT ADHERENCE ASKED
Former Secretary of State Urges
Support to Permanent
Court of Internation
al Justice
NEW YORK, Nov. 10. (By As
sociated Press.) The chief con
tribution of the United States to
the peace of the world lies not in
"declarations calling for the out
lawry of war," former Secretary
of State Charles Evans Hughes
asserted at an armistice eve din
ner in his honor here tonight.
He ssid it lies rather in the ex
hibition of a temperate disposi
tion on questions affecting Inter
national justice, national self re
straint in controversies concerning
the United States and readiness to
assist the government in solving
difficult problems.
Responding to the tributes-of
Elihu Root also a former secre
tary of state and Irving T. Bush,
toastmaster, for his efforts "to
promote" world peace, and inter
national good will," Hughes de
clared that "our most important
service will be found not so much
in any specific act as In the spirit
In which we conduct our foreign
relations." j
"If any nation on earth can
conduct its foreign affairs In a
spirit of kindliness, of esteem, of
regard for the feelings Of others, '
he said, "It is the United Statesv
Our greatest interest is Interna
tional friendship."
Urging adherence to the perm
anent court of International jus
tice, Mr. Hughes said: ;
"We now have an opportunity
without sacrificing any' national
interest to support and buttress
the new Institution to maintain
the supremacy of law among na-
Jlgsj I trust that we shall not
miss tnat opportunity try railing to
support the permanent court ot
international justice."
Presidents Harding j and Cool
idge, Mr. Hughes praised for the
opportunity to reorganize the dip
lomatic service "without inter
ference through demands for
patronage," and to former Secre
tary "Root, he paid tribute for plac
ing the department on a merit
basis. x
The accomplishment of former
Secretary Hughes in eliminating
international discord should be
deemed "in the outstanding
achievement," of his long public
career, declared President Cool
idge in a letter read to the diners
by Mr. Bush.
The letter follows:
"I appreciate sincerely the in
vitation to join with the friends
of Charles Evans Hughes in pay
ing tribute to his work in the
cause of international peace.
"I am Bure that it must be a
cause of great gratification to him
that In a long career of service
marked by so many notable contri
butions to the public welfare, his
(Continued on page 3)
I :
r'vHji;;' r
THI CITIZENS DUTY
Seven years have elapsed since the first Armistice-day
celebration announced the cessation of hostilities in the
World war. The American soldiers who escaped with life
and hope the fatal conditions and events of that terrible
holocaust of Europe have generally returned to their homes,
friends and. loved ones.. Those who came back are now en
gaged in various avocations or are in rehabilitation institu
tions in" this their homeland, i And thousands of others- are
still lying in the cemeteries of Trance, honored but unknown
by those guardians who zealously maintain and protect tHeir
last resting places. Thousands more have been removed from
special Committee of Taxpayers
! Will I Take Final Action
r . Thursday Night
i Intact in every phase, the pro
posed budget for the city of Sa
lem for 1926 will be placed before
the taxpayers committee ' when It
meets with the city council In
special session Thursday night.
None of the tentative estimates
were change! at an informal meet
ing of the city council last night.
Every detail Was considered in or
der to thoroughly familiarize the
aldermen with the budget and to
expedite; its passage later in the
week. :
(The 1926 budget totals $268,
723.68, an increase of $16,405.30
over the budget for 1925. The
new budget, takes the utmost ad
vantage under the 6 per cent limi
tation law.
Few increases are proposed in
the new budget. These are ac
counted for in an increase of sal
ary from $1200 to $1320 for the
police matroh;' $300 for clerical
work at the office of tbte city re
corder and from $2115 to $4000
for the police department to take
care of the act of the legislature
providing that peace officers may
be placedunder protection af
forded others engaged in hazard
ous occupations. The new bud
get provides $1250 for upkeep of
the city jail against $325 for the
budget this year. The sanitary in
spector's salary is increased from
$1200 to $1500 while $240 is pro
vided for a child health demon-
(Continued on pag 4)
BALLOT TITLES READY
HYDRO - ELECTRIC MEASURES
BACKED BY GRANGE
I Ballot titles for a hydro-electric
statute and a constitutional am
.endment, both initiated by the
State Grange, were completed on
Tuesday by I. H. Van Winkle, at
torney general.
1 The proposed statute creates the
Oregon water and power board of
fire members, consisting of the
State engineer and four others ap
pointed by the governor with an
aggregate annual salary of $14,
400. The board would control
water power and electric energy,
while the statute authorizes state
bonds to 4 per cent of the assessed
state valuation, an appropriation
of $200,000 from the general fund
andthe issuance of interest bear
ing hydro-electric utility mortgage
securities.
1 The proposed amendment also
authorizes the credit of the state
to be loaned and indebtedness in
curred not to exceed 4 per cent of
the assessed valuation of the state.
LOVE VICTIM FOUND ILL
TRANCE IS BELIEVED CAUSED
BY UNREQUITED LOVE
j SEATTLE, Nov. 10. (By As
sociated Press.) Suffering from
what physicians diagnosed as love
psychosis, Harry C. Rowley, age
22, was under the care of the city
here tonight-after being found un
conscious in a hotel. He refused
food for several days and doctors
blamed unrequited love.
AMERICA HONORS HER HEROES
n
" " " v a' .- i
v.. i - "', i w , - '
Umatilla Leads State iii' Number
of Arrests; Other Counties
Batting High j
Prohibition enforcement officers
Of the state and counties are mak
ing more sure of their positions
!efore making arrests and as a
esult the percentage of convic
ions to arrests was high for Sep
tember, according to a report from
William S. Levehs, state prohi
bition officer. From the 251 ar
rests there were 156 convictions
while $11,734.50 were collected
from the $23,859 fines assessed.
Thirteen stills were seized, j 366
gallons of liquor destroyed and a
total of S 750 days in Jail meted
but. Twenty-seven of the 36
counties reported, though six of
these reported no activities. The
remaining nine failed to turn in a
report for the month. Marion
county made no report of its ac
tivities. .
, Umatilla county headed the list
jn the number of arrests with 71
arrests and 47 convictions; $2,925
assessed and $1004 collected in
fines; 141 gallons of liquor de
stroyed, two stills seized and 455
days in jail given. Lane county
was also , active, with 16 arrests
and 15 convictions; ,$5150 assess
ed and $1803 collected; two stills
seized and 750 days given in jail
sentences. Klamath, regarded as
a "moist" county, reported 14 ar
rests and 13 convictions, $2175
assessed and $1825 collected in
fines and 120 days in jail. Tilla
mook reported 19 arrests and 16
convictions; $1315 assessed and
$990 collected with no jail sen
tences. Multnomah county made
23 arrests and obtained 17 convic
tions; $1025 assessed sand $225
collected in lines: no -Jail sen
tences nor liquor seized.
2? Other counties, with the arrests
and convictions are: Baker,; 8-6;
Benton. 8-7; Curry, 1; Clackamas,
10-6; D.eschutes, 1-1; Douglas, 1-
I; Gilliam, 2-2; Linn, 5-5; Lin
coln, 4-2; Lake, 4-2; Malheur, 5-
2; Palk, 2-2; Washington. 8-8;
Wallowa, 4-4, and Yamhill 5-5.
Counties failing to report were Co
lumbia, Coos, Clatsop, Harney,
liood River, ; Jackson, " Marion,
Union and Wasco. The remainder
were inactive.
AUTOS STRAND ON BEACH
FIVE MACHINES CAUGHT IN
SURF; ROAD REPAIRED
NEWPORT, Or., Nov. 10. (By
Associated Press.) Five auios
were caught in the surf between
Newport and Agate Beach yester
day. The beach is being used by
trucks delivering gravel oh the
Newport end of the Newport-Agate
Beach section of the Roosevelt
highway. Five more days of work
will put the highway in a passable
condition and the people living
north of Newport will be able to
get up and down the coast for a
distance of 12 miles. Many autos
and other vehicles of transporta
tion have been destroyed each year
on the beach north of Newport.
-STATE FAIR REPORT MADE
YAKIMA, CNor. 1 0 j Receipts
for the Washington state fair held
here last fall ; totalled $91,031.61
of which $58;499. 50 was derived
from fair activities and $20,000
from legislative appropriation.
n f .... j
the world war sepulchers across the sea to their final resting
places on the hills and vales of
These past seven years
nation has been passing through all the throes incident to
reconstruction which follows war. Many of the returned
soldiers who had been torn from vocations in which they had
centered their lif e's-work plans
difficulties in the way of readjustment. Many of them who
found their old positions preoccupied and other conditions
which made it unwise or impossible to take up their life' plans
and -work where they had left them, to fight for world safety
and democracy, have drifted into other avocations some of
(Continued
Mental Experts Disagree as
to banity ot Blazer at
Time of
DEFENSE CLOSES CASE
Rebuttal by State and Expert Tes
timony Drags Out; Night
Session Is Ordered to
Speed Trial
LITTLETON, Colo.. Nov. 10.
(By Associated Press.) Althoueh
the defense has rested its case in
the trial of Dr. Harold Elmer Bla
zer, who is charged with the mur
der of his 34-year-old imbecile
daughter Hazel, the presentation
of expert testimony on the ques
tioned insanity of the defendant
continued throughout the day with
the examination of alienists of
fered in rebuttal by the state.
It not only continued through
the day, but was carried over Into
a night session! ordered by Judge
Samuel Johnson in order to speed
up the trial.
"He was insane on the day of
the homicide."
"He was not Insane on the day
of the homicide."
These were the conflicting dif
ferences of opinion paraded before
the jury; as defense and prosecu
tion alienists took the sland.
Prominent in the defense of
the country doctor was Dr. Howell
T, Pershing of Denver, a cousin
of the famous American expe
ditionary force, commander, who
declared that the letters Dr. Bla
zer left to explain his act and di
rect the disposition of his prop
erty "were enough alone to Indi
cate to me that he was suffering
from severe mental disorder."
rne oerense a-ested its case
shortly before noon after Dr.
Pershing concluded his testimony
and Prosecutor Joel E. Stone
opened rebuttal testimony, with
several Denver newspaper men and
Arapahoe county , officials. All
declared they, believed Dr. Blazer
sane during the days immediately
following the discovery of the life
less body of the "child-woman" in
the same room with the accused
man. '
They were followed by Dr. Ed
ward Delehanty, another Denver
alienist, who asserted that the de
fendant suffered "neither amnesia
nor melancholia."
Defense experts testified that
Blazer Buffered from one of the
two forms of mental derangement
"His spells probably resulted
from severe headaches." Dr. Dele
hanty said. "If he did not brood
somewhat over the death of his
wife, it was most unnatural."
A packed court room greeted
the defendant as he returned for
the afternoon Session. During the
morning hours 'there was a decided
thinning out of the spectators
who apparently tired of the techni
cal discussions and testimony and
returned hoping the concluding
arguments might be started.
Throughout ;the day opposing
counsel came to verbal blows fre
quently and even wrangled with
the presiding judge.
Hypothetical questions, pro-
k (Contiuued on pAge 4)
their own native country.
have been years in which this
found upon their return many
em pag 3)
1 1 i t, " J
Increased Business Necessitates
Expansion; Salem Men
: Are Queried
The owners of a big tannery, pr
rather a tannery that will grow
arge. under vigorous management,
are knocking at the Industrial door
of Salem for admittance.
They are the owners of the
West Coast Tanning company, of
Portland. Started in a small way
in.-. 1921, this business has increas
ed to the point where their pres
ent facilities are inadequate, end
its managers have made inquiries
of the .Salem Chamber of Com
merce as to a location here, Where
they may be assured of an ample
supply 1 of pure water and where
the city will support their growing
business.
Specialty Manufacturers
The West Coast Tanning com
pany has specialized in tanning
hides Jor supplying, leather to
glove manufacturers, shoe upper
ing manufacturers, shoe uPper
manufacturers and power belt
lacing dealers, and their finished
product has heretofore been ab
sorbed by the Portland market
largely, but on account of the mul
tiplying orders for their superior
grades of finished, leather products
and on account of the numerous
voluntary orders from all over the
coast territory, which cannot now
be accepted, due to lack of facil
ities, the West Coast Tanning
company is seeking a location
where the expansion of their fast
growing business may be taken
care of.
There are produced annually on
the Pacific coast 1,200,000 green
hides, 2,400,04)0 goat and sheep
pelts, and 480,000 calf skins, and
the Portland, market handles an
nually in excess of 200,000 green
hides and 300,000 goat and sheep
pelts, and when one realizes that
over 9 9. per cent of all these hides
are shipped east to be tanned and
returned to the Pacific coast as
finished . leather, - it becomes evl
dent that this is one of the in
dustries we as a community should
foster. N'
Hit? ftnm Antinallv
The Pacific coast consumes an
nually 9,500,000 of finished
leather In, the way of gloves, belt
Ing, automobile accessories, trunks
bags and .miscellaneous, leather
goods products and it Is remark
able that over 99 per cent of this
leather consumed Is now tanned
in the. east from hides which actu
ally originate right here at home,
and we have allowed the eastern
leather tanners to lake ths bus!
ness, which rightfully belongs in
this territory.
The new plant in contemplation
will employ upwards of 30 men
to sjart, and the steady demand
for their superior product seems to
warrant further expansion In
very short time.
CONVICTS ALUDE POSSE
GUARD AT WALIiA WALLA
PRISON RECEIVES DISUSSAL
WALLA 'WALLA, Wash:,- Not.
10. No trace of the three con
victs who escaped early Sunday
morning from the state penitenti
ary here has-been found. Posse-
men' have been busy running down
a number of futjle clues and false
alarms since the break over the
prison wall.
In a statement to the press to
night, -S. M. Carrithers, prison
guard, who . lost his Job following
the escape, summed up his side of
the story. At the time of the
break Carrithers says that he was
200 yards from the place when
the trio went over, listening in on
a disturbance in VLittle Siberia,
where the worst criminals arc in
carcerated. ,
PLAN MAJORITY SERVICE
SEVERAL PEMOLAY MEMBERS
REACH 21 YEARS
The Chem&keta chapter of the
DcMolay boys will hold a majority
service on ' Thursday evening at
S:I5 o'clock. The public is in
vited to attend the event and
large program has been prepared
The service' will be held in the
Masonic temple. .
The exercises will be part id
pated in by all the young men who
have reached their twenty-first
year. A large number of mem
bers of the local chapter will take
part in the ceremonies. "
Among those who will attend
are Frederick C. Arpke, Winston
O. Burris, John K. Barlow; Whit
ney E.' Emmons, John Eaton. Vic
tor D. Daue, Ross P. Fletcher
Victor Hicks, Harry T. Judson
William H; Kroner. Lewis t. Mul
k'ey, Harold E Mero,. Russell E
Pratt. Merle ' B. Tetram. Harry
Kay. Roberts. Frsncis W. Smith
Lindley P, Simpson, John Wilton
Simeral. Ellis . F. Von Eachen,
Wilfred W. Wilson, Robert Yule
J Walker aad Carl Leo Waiknr,
Entire Day Is to Be Devoted
Day Celebration
GRID TEAMS WILL' MEET.
Boirrat Play Albany and Baleta
Sleets Eugene; Parade
Scheraled to Start at
1:30 'Clock : f
With the American Legion In
full charge of the day's activities
for the first time, Salem will to
day observe the eighth Armistice
Day and the seventh anniversary
of the termination of the World
war.
Practically all the stores and
business" places, including . the
banks, will be closed. Governor
Pierce Tuesday issued . a procla
mation designating Armistice
Day 83 a legal holiday and non
judicial day.
From 9 o'clock this morning-
until after midnight there will be
something doing every mlnute,1
with the -drum and bugle corps of
Capital Post No. 9 in for a heavy
day.
Events in order are the Wil-;
lamctte-Albany,. college football
game on Sweetland field at 9:15
o'clock. Fonr short quarters win;
be played in order that spectators
may have an opportunity to wit-;
ness the - parade and the cere
monies at the soldier memorial on ;
the court house lawn.'
Assurance is given by Col.
Carle Abrams, grand marshal, that;
the parade will move from Marlon'
square promptly at 10:30 o'clock
and that his staff assistants will
make Bure that all thosfl partici
pating are In their 'respective:
places at 10 o'clock sharp. An
nouncement was made latnV night'
that the Daughters of fhtf Amer
ican Revolution would tafctf part in
the parade and place a-wreath at
the monument and the' Ctierrians
would turn out f of the' parade.
rain or shine. : , - " ", ..... v,
The blr event of the day Is the :
annual Salem-Eugene high School :
football game on Sweetiand' field,
at 2 : 3 0 o'clock. The " day will
close With the fourth annual
American Legion dance' to' m
staged in the Armory and- Crystal
Gardens.
During' the day and sight hold
ers .of American Legion tickets'
will be admitted to the Biigh, Ore
gon or Heilig theaters as they de
sire. Special pictures have been
obtained by the different manag
ers, "snore ieave," wun jticaara
BarthelmeBS will be seen at the
Oregon theatre; "The Air Hawk"
at the Heilig and "Steele of the
Royal Mounted" with musical
comedy at the Biigh theatre. '
The American Legion Auxiliary
is selling American Legion tickets
on the streets today during ths
parade and will establish head
quarters in a booth at Liberty
and State. Advance sales have
proven satisfactory, according to
Biddy Bishop, general chairman.
The tickets are selling for 50 cents
and admit the holder to any one'
of the above mentioned attrac
tions. . - j
From Marion Square the pa-'
rade will march south on North
Commercial street to the intsrsec-
(Continued ea par 4) . ..
HARBOR BONDS CARRY
OAKLAND, Cat, Nov, 10.
(By Associated Press.) Virtually
complete returns of the election
here today showed that Oakland's
$9,600,000 bond Issue for harbor
development carried by a vote of
about seven to one.
FOOTBALL
WHO'S WHO
Beginning with this' issue,
the: Footbair' Who's Who win
be a regular sport page fuafuro
ot this paper.
Each day a short bfogTapby
of one of the high school foot
ball players will he printed,
telling In detail of his cxsH
ence, his style of play, and Just
why he is .considered an Im
portant factor in the machine
being tuned to defeat Corvallis
on Thanksgiving day. .
Read this dally sport feature
on page two.
CAPTAIN DON KELLEY
Right Half '
This chunky boy, , who leads
his teammates in the drive
against Eugene at Willamette
field this afternoon, is playing
his third year for Salem.. He
is a thoroughly seasoned man,
steady in his play, and a scrap
per from start to finish. He
is primarily noted tor bis cut
back plays. He stands 5 feet,
t, Inches, and Is a good 160
pounds of player.