THE OREGON STATESMAN. SALEM, OREGON
niei6!js
15 COLLEGE
HEAD
Trustees Meet and Select
Faculty Committee for
Ensuing Year
- SUNDAY MORNING. .TUNE 1 3, 1 92ft
At TTie Theatres
The Elalaore John Barrymore
and Dolores Costello in ""The Sa
Beast" from the story "Moby
Dick." by Herman lleiTiUe.
Oregon R In-Tin-Tin in "Below
the Line."
The faculty of Kimball College
of Theology will comprise six
men during the next term of -instruction,
according to a decision
-rTJt?he( at the annaa meeting of
Tjfioard of directors of the in
Waation held in Salem yesterday.
VT,he faculty committee selected
at the meeting is composed of
Bishop W. O. Shepard, E. L.. Mills
and Richmond Kelly, all of Port
land; D. H. Leach of Salem, rfnd
D. Lester Fields of Grants Pass.
Members of this committee were
charged with the responsibility of
continuing, if possible, relation
ships with W. H. Hertiog and C
I. Andrews. . .
Professors E. S. Hammond and
J. D. McCormick were reelected
for another year. The faculty
committee was instructed to pro
ceed and fill the vacancies caused
by the resignations of Dr. E. C.
Hickman, president ot Kimball
college, and D. W.Hiddell.
Ronald Glover of Salem was
elected chairman of the board of
directors and the committee on
. finance and budget. Other mem'
bers of the committee are J. O
Goltra of Salem and A. Xi. How
ard. W. J. GUI and C. W. De-
Graff, all of Portland.
A committee of three was ap
pointed to revise the 'by-laws so
that three new members may be
added to the 'board of trustees
The additional trustees, under
recommendation of the board.
would be members of the alumni
of the institution.
Edward .Laird Mills, chairman
or tne board or trustees was
among those who attended the
meeting. He lives In Portland.
DREGO
ft eio
inr ski
ct nek in the chute. "We were work
ing on it and finally pried it free
when the muck broke loose in the
chute. I was on the left side and
my partner and Frank were on
the right side, and the main mass
went to the right. Something hit
me and knocked me down and out.
I guess that's what broke my nose.
"I don't know how Jons It, was
be for I came to, but I heard the
timbermen yelling from under the
muck. 'Get me out ef here, 1
kept saying. The boys on the out
side dug a. hole over the top of
the muck in the drift and there
was about a four-foot hole through
which they put the stretcher.
"We knew, we could not get Pat
rick and Frank out. They had not
made a noise and we figured they
were dead. They were under tons
of muck and" we feared to start
another slide. So we stuck to get
ting Isenberg out. He was yelling
all the time and there was about
five feet of muck on his head.
Only one of his feet protruded
from the mass. It took three-:
quarters of an hour for us to get
him. I can't figure how any of
us escaped. The muck broke the
trolley line which brings the car
to the chutes and three or four of
the cars were buried."
Isenberg is n.ot expected to live.'
Two others are receiving aid at
the mine hopttaIs An extra night
crew has been put on to facilitate
work of getting out the bodies of
Frank and Patrick.
Dr. and Mrs. Franklin of Sa
lem Will Place Them
" While in Europe
MINE DISASTER
FATAL TO TWO
(Continued from page 1)
here tonight, "My partner, Pat
rick, and I were loading a train
of eight cars when a big rock
The Man's Shop saves .yon a ten
dollar bill on every quality suit.
Shirts, hats, ties, collars. High
grade clothing, perfect fitting,
long wearing. 416 State. ()
CROSSING CRASH FATAL.
WENATCHEE, Wash., June 12
(By Associated Press.) Jake
Moras, 75, Chelan Falls, was kil
led and Frank Spurgeon, 48, Chel
an, was seriously- injured when ft.
Great Northern- train struck a
truck In jwhlch they were riding
here today The truck was crossing
the tracks, at Chelan Falls, near
At the last meeting of the local
writers section, Viola Price Frank
lin, second, vice president of each
the Northwest Poetry society and
Oregon Writers' league, named
Robert Paulas and Edna Garfield
to represent her In these organi
sations during her absence 'in
Europe.
At this meeting Mrs. Franklin
expressed her desire to place upon
notable literary shrines which she
and Dr. Franklin will visit during
their tour, an appropriate Oregon
emblem -preferably the' Oregon
Grape; in response to which un
ique souvenirs, consisting of
sprays of Oregon grape, bearing
streamers of red, white and blue
ribbon, inscribed with the words
Oregon U. S. A," and "Oregon
Writers League," were prepared
and presented to her by . Edna
Garfield; the Oregon grape being
from the premises of her sister
in South Salem. .
The address of. Dr. and Mrs.
F. G. Frankline while in Europe
will be, care of American Railway
Express, care of College, of Wlliam
and Mary Tour, eare of Fitehner
Party, Paris, France.
Committee in carrying on th cam
paign; Md. C-.-X- '
jlherea v many . good men- will
not run for public office because
they are not asked by a .repre
sentative body of - republicans,
therefore ; , '
Be It Hesolved, by the Marlon
County Central Committee, In .reg
ular meeting assembled, that prior
to the Primary election in 1928,
the Marion County Republican
Central Committee meet on call of
the chairman, and ask citizens of
known worth to run for offices to
be filled by the voters of Marion
county.
Danger of political dynamite in
this resolution was scented by
many who favor some kind of
supplement to the present primary
law for the purpose of re-creating
and maintaining a greater inter
est in party organization; in the
selection of better qualified men
as candidates ana to promote a
more general use of the franchise
in the primaries and elections.
Several amendments to the res-
olution offered were proposed but
all upon final analysis were with
drawn and the original resolution
was laid to rest subject to revival
however and further consideration
at the call of the chairman.
The pronounced failure of the
corrupt practice act to prohibit
an unlimited amount of money ex
penditure by candidates was rap
ped. The expenditures in the re
cent Pennsylvania senatorial con
test were held up as an example
The meeting adjourned subject
to call of the chairman.
The Scotch Woolen Mills Is ft
first class store to order your new
spring and summer suit. . Suits
hold shape and color. Best dress
ers wear 'em. 426 State St. ()
OFFICERS ARE CHOSEN BY
COUNTY GOP CONVENTION
' (Con tinned from paga 1.)
m it tee and its discussion from the
floor:
"Resolution
"Whereas,
in the past candidates for office
have filed as republicans and have
by their actions shown that they
were not republicans, and have re
fused or neglected to support the
other nominees of the republican
G. W. Day, tires, tubes and ac
cesories. Has the Goodyear tires
the standard of the world. Mr
Day can -give you more mileage
corner Com'l and Chemeketa. (
discussed limitation of capital
earnings apparently has . caused
some of his political opponents of
the past to withhold judgment un
til later in the campaign. The
views of the unseated senator and
party; "regular" will next, come
into prominence at the state con
vention, which will frame the
party's platform for the fall cam
paign. This probably will be the
most important . work before the
convention inasmuch as all nom
inations were made in the prim
ary. - -
Sonora Solons Move State
Capital to , Cooler Climes
HERMOSILLO, Sonora, Mexico,
( Associated Press) --Sonora so
lons have packed their bags. The
state capital again is being moved,
part' and parcel, to the cooler and
niorsucomforfable apltol building
at MagdalenaV approximatelylOO
miles north of "here "l t'
The movingr action is taken fol-
c
o
M
E
D
Y
:NEW
TODAY
The wonder dog; nobler,
smarter, more alert, more
beautiful than ever.
N
E
W
S
UNITED PARTY SOUGHT
BY IOWA REPUBLICANS
(Continued from page 1)
of most of the members was that
all measures designed to restore
harmony should be adopted.
Committee members appeared.
Interested chiefly in the platform
Colonel Brookhart works out for
his campaign.
His speech at Mason City which
some oarty leaders declared sav
ored of socialism, has been widely
discussed and seems just now to
be the principal obstacle in the
way of a reconciliation.
Brookhart's statement that he
party and have refused or neglect- (
ed to support the County Central! had been misunderstood when he
NOW, PLAYING lb
in
lowing the .unanimous decision of
Sonora 's Jawj-makers to make the
annual pilgrimage to Magdalena,
which for!the summer wiirbe the
capital city of fee staje.'
ofe day StSeelthe most?
thriliinstne.thescrcoi
has ever prcseated! Six men;
tittinrf tfeinikil! ainst.tii
.farute.streagthrbP ai50-ton!
A. rL j "-jr ; : - cs
-9
Matinee 25c Evening 735c
DOLORES COSTELLO
:-: Krom the Ktory
"MOBY DICK"
COMEDY-
XOW
I
i
II I ' 11 '' " 1 If I I I I - .......... ..- - -- . .-
I .. ""' "" ' - . I ' " , . , ,. , .
JITj&fl n0n Di r ' - $2.50 Mens and
& m TOM IRCTOIR DEPT. CTOE E mB
m mm mm mm - mm mm vem. mm' mm m m .m b n. a m.. a. m -a. - mmr mm re . mt - i
4 II
220 Blue Den
im, extra good
BIB OVER
ALLS OR
JACKETS
Sale Prices
98c
THE Great Gigantic selling event of Director's Department Store has aroused the whole city. People from Sa
lem' and miles away are on the run to thMex&aordinary sale that is the talk of the city in crowds, bargains
and values. 1 People from all walks of life are rubbing elbows here in their desire to save. If you need fine clothing,
Hats, Shoes or Furnishings, don't fail to share in, these wonderful bargains. Join the crowds tomorrow, or all week.
2 Dozen! Only
Men's Blue Work Shirts'
Regular 75c While They Last
-39 c
v
if-
v;
'- s
7
$40.00 and $45.00 all wool single
and double ' breasted Men's and
young Men's OC
Suits ...tPilD
75c Boys' Athletic
Union Suits
49c
$15 Boys'
Blouses
89c
, $2.50 Men's Straw
Hats .. . ..
$1.29
85c Chambray
Shirts ..
49c
35c Mens
Garters
19c
25c Brown Jersey
Gloves :
11c
$1.00 Men's Silk
Neckties
49c
85c Men's Athletic
Unionsuits
59c
$t5 Men's -Athletic Broad-AO -jdoth
Unionsuits OC
$1.00 Summer knit
Unionsuits
79c
Many other articjes
which are too numer
;pus . to mention, fsacri
ficed at prices that will
astonish f you. Come
early.
- j
H
$15.50 Boys' 2-pants
Suits
$9.75
$2.50 Men's Dress Shirts d Afk
collars attached v 1
$2.00 Men's
Dress Shirts
98
75c Men's
Fancy Sox
39c
25c Men's cotton Sox.
Black and brown
11c
All wool fancy
Golf Sox
$1.49
75c Men's knit Underwear t
Shirts and Drawers. Each..
$2.50 Men's and Young
Men's Caps .
39c
98c
36 inch Scotch percales. Very neat
designs. Regular 21c. 1'7n
Special yd..........: X I i
32 inch Kalburnie Ginghams
" Regular 35c. Special yd...
45 inch OHcloth-V Fancy de- OO
signs. Reg. 35c, Spec' yd...fciOv
29c
3G inch Satin striped Madras. Suit
able for Men's and Boys OQ
Shirts. Reg. 49c Spec yd. Jl
Gennuie Baybroolf Fabrics. Guar
anteed.f ast ccSors.'' Regular A C U ,
55c Special; ydLUJ lV
v ' ' ' "
?re6 InchC Linen. Suitable if or
' DressesXuxich sets, etc 1
Regular ;S8ciBpcdal yd.
Men's double service Bal
Scouts, rubber heels and flex
ible soles. A very comfortable
work Shoe ?Q
Special ... ..)I.U
A large assortment of .men's
Shoes and Oxfords in fine
calfs and kid leathers, black
and cordovan O Q C
Special ...... .vvy
Ladies' Pumps in fine patents
and black kid. Cu- j0 TQ
ban heels. Special $0i V
Men's Foot Schultze, O'4)onnel
and Wesco brands Shoes and
Oxfords, Goodyear welt soles,
rubber heels. .,28 styles-. All
leather C A 'OA - C OA
Special
Ladies' tan Pumps, combina
tion last, rubber heels. All siz
es. Widths'AA to D. Regu
larly spld at $6.50 dJO fiC
Special 4-
- i
Lad ies' late ; Pumps in all the
1 newest shades and patterns. A
very large assortment to se
lect from tA
Special, $4.19 to
BOY W1TH1COWFIDEWC
SILKS 54 inch, beautifully bor
dered Silks. iy2 yard dress pat
tern. Regular $9:75
Special - .
$7.45
Ladles Lingette Bloomers.; QC
Reg. $15. Speciall, pair.:...qOOC
Slimmeryette a non-slip material.
Good for slips. Regular I yl C
59c. Special, yd J'tOC
Crepe and Dimity Bloomers. Siz
es from 4 to 10. Regular OO'
-49c Special, pair.;.. 0C
Ladies large size Crepe Bloomers.
Regular 69c ) '
Special, pair L t
Berkley Nainsook No. 60
Regular 35c Special yd.
28c
BASEMENT
ODDS AND ENDS
One lot of women's small size Cor
sets, children's bathing suits, chil
dren's waist or drawers, children's
dresses. Values to $2.00. ' All plac-t
. ed on one table. belect your ,
choice for only l ? .,.
10c
House lining A
Yard : C
Ladies' Vests and Unionsuits.
placed on one table. For- j
merly sold for 98c Nowl. rUC
Men's or Ladies cotton 7Q
Bathing Suits. All sizes...... IJC
SHOES, - SHOES, SHOES
at Yi and less in our basement. You
will find here canvas Shoes, real
good for field wear. : ; . -
9c, 49c, 79ci 98c, $1 .69,
W,$l8r;H:..
that formerly sold up. to $3.50. Buy.
now and save money on your shoes.
Straw V, u i 1A and UP
HaU
Overalls, 220 blue -Denimi (G
Reg. $19, now fot. .L JOC
In our basement articles up to A
30c still going at i....J....I..yC"
Boys' and infants Sock. Heavy Q i
Formerly sold up to 35c.. V C?
REMNANTS AT y2 PRICE
Children's and growing girls fancy
Straw Hats. Formerly - '! Ai
priced $2.00.' Special ftVC
Men's Nainsook .
Union Suits
39c
MENS LOGGER SHOES y2 PRICE
Note the - greatest : re
ductions in prices wit
nessed in many; years.
1
WE -STAnD BEHIND IKEaCHAIJDISEESELt