THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON SATURDAY MORNING, AUGUST 21, 1926 V . A A, Cm; A 1 j ! V yho Weather J TUB WEATHER L. OREGON Generally fair but fpewhat" unsettled In .west por f iw normal temperature: light , to moderate west to northwest - winds along the coast. ' 5 - Maximum 73, minimum 6.7, Tlx, er 1.0 rising; rain .01; atmosphere part cloudy; wind, northwest. . HpecLal Conununlcatlon - ; Pacini. . LodCT No.. 50, at the Masonic Temple at 1:30 Saturday. Auk. 21. 1926, for the pur nose of : attendln the funeral, of oar late Brother Fred . W.t Ste'nsloff. Visltlnir brothers ' welcome. By order of E. A. Paul- eon, w. m; Will RoJld Horn ,A building permit V has been issued to Mrs, E. L. Wiederkehr to erect a one and ' one-half story dwelling at 1 North ' Capitol street. ; The estimated cost was given as f 4.0G0. and "Carl Swan son will be builder .X - , - V Eat Tour Old Fashion Bteak -. At the Lunch Box. 181 S. Lib erty. A22 A : Get Building Permlfc-f v A. G. Crossan has-been issued a building permit to repair a two story dwelling at 534 North Win ter street, the estimated cost to be 11.000., .. . , . . - Kospects Released r Fred Baker, and Earl Rock, . ar- - rested by local police Thursday night, were. released : yesterday. Baker .was held . on a charge of t-.avfnr'awttrheri IImhiik nlataa and - - Rock for Investigation. i . Hop Pickers Wanted Durbia U Cornoyer. 8ee adj. a3 1 Car In Accident H. McCormlck of Milwankie re ported at local police headquarters yesterday' that his car was Involv- - ed in an accident here. He gave . i.t. it.. .'. . . . ,"'."- .;.-s. -v.. . - Pays Speed Fine - . A. II. Johnson of Los-Angeles, arrested br, State Traffic i Officer W. B. Cenn.on a charge of speed ing, was' fined 310 yesterday by Brazier C. Small, instice of the .peace. -i "; l.vv. -1 - " ' '';' ' Saturday Special ri- ! I' .Aluminum sauce pan. 3 'In set. an lor bye u. u. sun urnunre Co. A21 Case ContlnHed-i ' -' The case of Elmer J. Mangls, to ' - IO U4CU : 1U - JUSUUJ 1.UU1 b uu m - rliirn nf flAHmnnnrl nf thraa minor children, has been continued until today when It will be heard by Brazier. C. Small, Justice of '.' the peace.. tail u iNurm , '.. Mr. anA Mra Kalnh Jnnnlnr nf Jacksonville were Salem visitors ; Friday. Mr. Jeninngs is sheriff 1 there. -' - ' ' . rwrniiure upnoisiery - j - - ; . j t.,A ;r ash , repairing. - ueua rovm r Furniture Company. - . a2tf Relief Corps Meets . The Women's Relief Corps will meet in McCornack hall this after noon at 2 o'clock. Regular busi ness will be transacted. Visits Parents -.. Dwight FIndley, who has been working In Seattle - this summer, is visiting his, parents, Dr. and Mrs. M. C. FIndley. v . I : Leave on Trip '--V 'V. Mr. and 'Mrs. F. H. Struble have gone for a trip to southern Ore gon and Crate Lake. ; Back.' From Coast. . Dr. A. F. Gof frier and family have returned from a vacation trip to the: coast...'-l.: ..".-J.'. Complaint Filed - Grant - R. Bennett; - of the law firm of Bennett & U'Ren, has filed a complaint in the Multnomah county circuit court alleging fraud In the sale of stock of the King's Food Products company. He gives 174 causes 'of action involving a total amount' of about 3103,000 Undenvood Typewriter Co. Direct Factory Branca 810 Govt St. Phone ZS2 . - Tj pent iters Rented, Sold, ISepalred . , Special rental rates to Ctndeata TRACY'S FXJEK YARD r 107 D CteeeO .TelephoM C31S Gcatral Dznldn- Dur!n. Cfoe Hoars froza. 9 sw ra. t 8 p. pau MMVyS - M HMfM'tf Ladd & Tilton Dank and its officers are named as defendants, along with the food company. The suit wis . brought to protect; numerous stockholders,. including , widows and' others, - according to W. S. U'Ren, member of the complain ing firm, ll .'.-.' i , A 'r; Hotel Bfat-ion ' . - -Dollar dinner, served E: 45 to 8 teryteeLaIng4p:','5'.;'i:-i.-Jltf Rain Helps Golf '. ... The recent' rains - hare beeoa big , benefit" ;io the i f Illlhee golf course, aeeordinr to G. P. Shar key, professional. y It is '.now ; in Defter condition than It has been in months. he. states.-;' - , Undergoes Operation . 'A major operation .was perform ed on Harold ?Regels at . a local hospital Friday, r :7X'-X LcwTccr Hospital.. : t ; , Frank - Pokorner has j been . re leased .from a local hospital' to re turn to'hts home:, in Woodburn. r VrttVt'fj i " ' .. 1 V' - f: Goes t Portland - ' v i:;.,"y::y:-,-. r ' C. II. 'Gra'm, stater labor com missioner; made a business trip to Portland . Friday. - i See" OBritows-;) L vl J V ' V . Bararian Dinner set. IL li Stiff Furniture Co. , ; ' .' a24 "" l: ' ?"-r-- ' Hike Pined-i.v " ,' :: A crowd of hikers will leave the state house, bound for Portland. 52 miles away, , the morning of Labor Day. September t. In a walking contest ' sponsored by a Portland paper, . Special 0 Boom Home dose to schools. Cat to 34500 and 1200 will handle. Becke & Hendricks, 189 N. High St. altf Returns From East Anna Paratrowich of. Chemawa has returned from an internation al older girls' conference at Gene va Glen, Col., where she was oae of a delegation, of six from Ore gon. The - Oregon girls brought back a trophy given them as the best all round group present. Hop Picking to Start Hop picking In D. C MInto yard will start . Monday, August 23rd. Phone 1267-J. . 9A22 Goes to Portland f?. A. Kella. local YMCA secre tary, was in PorjUand yesterday on business.' . - 'if!TYZ7 j 11 ' 11 Bearcat Party Tonight :.' The Bearcat forum of the First Methodist church will give a party at the home of Esther Lifle. 1041 South 13th street. Saturday even ing at 8 o'clock, All Willamette University ' and , summer school students are Invited to attend It. Attend Oat August Sale- Of furniture. Hamiltons. A21 Marriage Performed j 1 Myrtle Kibbeywas- married to Lorenz Schnuelle at the home of the bride's parents, 640 . North Twentieth street, yesterday, with Rev. G. M. Hlrsch of Portland 6f ficiating.K They will take a honey moon trip to the' coast. 'i : Wanted $2500 At Once On 585 -acres of land. Let me hear, from yon. G. W. Lafler, 419 Oregon Bldf. . . ' al5tf ; . - .;r.- Return From .' Visit . Mr. and .Mrs. 'jQt H. Llttlefleld have returned from a week's visit In Seattle. ' - ' . i Miss King on. Trip Miss Millicent King, secretary to the registrar at Willamette uni versity, has gone to Newport where she will spend the rest' of the summer, . ...l:X"'.:' Visiting Hei Mr.; and Mrs. Miller and son of Springfield, Ohio," are visiting R R. Ryan of Salem. 4 Eat Yonr Old Fashion Steak At the Lunch Box, 181 S. Lib erty. . A22 i From DePauw ; University ; The First Methodist church will have the privilege of, listening to a sermon Sunday morning by Dr William Sweet of Jt?ePauw uni- Lot Ir? 8, IS aa 14, Block 15, RIv rviw . Prk, 8slem. Orojoa.1 Friea S.250; lo SH ef SK4 of Soetloa 15. T. 11 8. R.- 9 W 14nela eoaaty, - Orecoa, 80 aerca rood soil, part till' able, part . sraxiag laad, uaimproTad. Prle S3.400. T2TRMS 10 each, balaaea 10 aiasl aaaoal parmeata at IVM latere!. A dress: Owner, Xf. G. Orendorff L ;.60T : Vaa Nays Bids. OaUfarals A. Tersity Greencastle. Indiana. Dr. Sweet is la Salem visiting at the home of Dr, M. -C. FIndley, and will occupy the pulpit, in the ab sence of Ihe pastor. Fred C. Tay Jor, who Is spending a: week at the beach with his family. . : , , ' " ' Guilty of Asanlt jv ' , Judson Bresler; was arrested yesterday on a charge of assault and battery on the person of A. H. Kleen. lie pleaded guilty be fore Justice of the ;Peace Brazier Small and his case was continued pending his good . ' behavior, : on motion of Lyle J. Page deputy district , attorney, f Dressier . also claimed that Kleen swpre at .his wife. . '"rr Vrc. Lert are, VTUk J adgment Day When Will ' the . Judgment Day Come? How . Long a Period of Time is It? What Will , it Ac complish?". These and other Ques tions will be answered In lecture. I very human being should be in terested in this " subject. Derby Bldg., Sunday,. Aug. ; 22, 8 p. m. '""'" " ''''' " '" ' Get-Together .Heldr-C ,, ; ' f 'The :Nehalem ' Bay-.. Commercial club, of which Mrs. Ben Lane of Manzanita ,1s - the-1 secretary ! and treasnrer, gave a get-together pic nic at the Wheeler ball park last Saturday, which was enjoyed by about 259 residents land visitors In 'the .north end-, of .Tillamook county.. 'State Grange Master A. M. Palmiter of Hood River ; and Brother Kelley of Pomono grange. Multnomah county,1 ; Oregon, were the ; principal : speakers. A i ball game and sports were enjoyed by the. crowd. Many Salem residents were "present. . ? Special at Valeterla, Tel. 2227 Ladies' coats . 'Cleaned 9 1.50, with fur 31.75. A21 Return From Trip ( Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ralph have returned from an extensive! trip to the southern Oregon lakes, re turning by way of Bend and the McKenzie highway; Their . d au gh ter. Miss Helen Ralph, remained n Eugene to visit her aunt, Mrs. Earl " Iddings and to attend the Trail-to-Rall celebration. Visit Our Household Dept ; H. L. Stiff Furniture Co. ! A21 License Issued A marriage .license has Jeen issued at the county clerk's office to Myrtle Klzzey, 255 N. Church street, and Lorenz Schnuelle, 40 North Twentieth street. Car Hits Wagon A. car driven by Helen Ahrens of Lomita. Cal., was considerably damaged when it skidded Into the rear end of a wagon driven by T. Leith of Gervais yesterday. The accident occurred on the Pacific highway near Gervais. Mrs. Ahrens said in the; report made at the sheriff's office that she was attempting to pass the wagon when another car : approaching rapidly from the other direction- forced her to turn in behind the; wagon. and the slippery pavement caused her car to skid. Slight damage was done to. the wagon. Complete Line of Monarch Electric- Ranges at Hamiltons. r ! A21tf Complaint Filed j. : The City of Lakeview has filed with the public service commis sion here' a complaint against the service : of the Lakeview. ; Water company. It was charged that the service was .Ipadequate due to. a defective flume and other ancient equipment. ; j :'- ' MrO Aplet Injured- Mrs.. R. L, Aplet of Stayton was brought to a hospital here yester day ' suffering from a cut which nearly severed an artery of the arm and loss . of blood. ' She was cannfng 'fruit' at the time of the accident. ..'' Pohle Estate 982,11 Herman Pohle, who died here recently, left an estate of 382,110, according to a report of the ap praisers filed in the probate court here yesterday.' 1 Real property was valued at 335.800, and per sonal property at 346,310. Changed in 22 Years - Arthur Wilson was born on the Wilson farm three miles east of this city " and: grew "' up ( in" Salem. He J knew the Salem of, the ; old days. "But he is' here for. the first time in 22 years, and he finds ali most everything changed for the FOR lKFOR31ATIO?r ABOUT RAILROAD TRTTS Phono 727 OBEGOHELECTBIC CHOICE of Tratib Genuine Orange B'.oasom engage tnent and wedding rings is a tribute to the Judgment and good taste of the wearer. j ; :iLiimiA?r ciioi-i g;mare Zal Jevera, Oaxaat CtMe eaft Xesty. (())(! DID) II II II Be sore and set this snap before the other fellow does. ,V A 102O Studebaker Special ' touring with . good rubber, . ; several extraa and " every- thing in' the best of shape. , ' This, car should sell for . 330. Our .'price la . 9275. , W IJ (I mm bette.r, generally.. , He. is a: cousin of Otto J. Wilson at. whose home he, is a -guest; being accompanied by Mrs.- Wilson. and. their young eat daughter, Eleanor, . There are two pther daughters at, home, Lu cile and Alice, .who are. .through school, I Mr.iWilson is In te printing-business, at Palo 'Alto. - Cat., where he - has been since he left Salem. .'' They are - making their trip by auto. . . . ' , . ; i i Aluminnm Sauce pans ; 3 In set. Sizes l.qt., tit. and 2 ; qt. 69c per .set for, Saturday special. - H. L.i Stiff. Furniture Co. '.?..!'?" ' ,f .. .V. ' -" A21 Accident Reported Cars driven by A. W. Patchin and J. W. Beckley collided, yester day at the corner of Mill and Win ter streets, according to reports made at police headquarters. Patchin stated that he failed to see the other car until , he struck it. No details ' of the ' accident were given. ' ' ' " : Falls to Stop Lucius Short was arrested by local police officers last night on a charge of failing to stop. Fined for Speed Bruce Spaulding and Fred Kay ser each contributed $5 to the city coffers by order of Police Judge Mark Poulsen yesterday as a re sult of their arrest on charges of speeding. Parks too Long H. R. Jones was fined 31 in po lice court yesterday on a charge of parking overtime. Fined for Lights E. R. Hunter, arrested recently for failing to dim his headlights at night , on wet pavement,! was fined 32.50 in police court yester day. . - ' .'i n' Fails to Stop . ' Herb Howe was assessed a "15 fine in police court Vesterday 6rf a charge of failing to stop, at i a through street Intersection Stock Is Sold Resulting from the destruction of his dairy barn by fire recently. 27 head of cattle were sold yester day by R. C. Hallberg at his farm seven miles east of Salem The herd included pure bred! 'fifed grade Holsteins. The prices aver aged more than 3100 a head, or a total of 32742. The. top price for grades was 3126, paid by L. J. Carl of Corvallls or a young cow. Jj. A. yacn 01 cioreraate - paia 3165 for a pure bred. The buyer from the greatest distance was Fred Bonebrake of Roseburg, an active bidder for the better stock, who also purchased some grades. Mr. Hallberg kept 15 head of cat tle," but has not decided whether to erect a complete barn .this rail or a temporary one for the winter. Roy Houck, . a neighbor, also sold 10 head of cattle at the sale Visitors Reported in Salem . Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Hileman of McMlnnviUe visited Salem Friday Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Haller of Woodburn yisited Salem Frlday- F. E. Fish of Hubbard was a Friday visitor in Salem. Dr. H. C. Epley has left on a two week trip to Portland. Mrs. V. S. Smith of Albany was in Salem Thursday. " . O. M, Kay, of Worth Bend was a Friday visitor In Salem. R. B. Feffer of Summit, was In Salem' Thursday. ' r v " Mrs, H. O. Hamlin of Corvallls visited Salem Friday, " s V Mrs. W. Jerome of McMinnville was in Salem Friday. , ' Miss Katharine Kraemer V of Monmouth was a Friday visitor in Salem. , Caspar W. Hodgson of Zena Oregon, was among the .Friday night visitors In Salem. " O. Richards of Portland is In Salem this morning. Mrs. J. B. Duncan of Ashland visited Salem Friday. ; j. E. R. Fay of Portland is a Sa lem visitor today. ' 3 1 Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Hamilton spent Friday night in Salem They are residents of Roseburg;'., i: I Dorothy Gilfillan of Portland visited SCalem Friday night. - Mr. and Mrs. R. O.' McFarlane of Hood River spent Friday night in- Salem. . Kv- S .'A ' V E. G Shafer of Bend was a Fri day night visitor In Salem.: i f , R. E. Morton of Portland visit ed Salem FViday. F; J. Blake, a resident of Port land, is visiting Salem today. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Combs .jpf Portland were In Salem frldr night. , " - ': " II. A. Lundgren and L. J. Allen of Corvaiils visIUJ Salsn' Tridv EMU mmit in fiiEiin mm Detectiyes-Will Break Dowii Statements of Canton f . - Detective CANTON, Ohio, Aug. 20 ( By Associated Press. ) Investigators Into the murder of Don R. Mellett, publisher i of: the Canton Daily News, slain five weeks ago ; to night, declared tonight that new evidence, sufficients not only to connect a Canton detective with bootlegging activities but. possi- niy to. ana him with the murdecr ha;s been obtained. ; t ; j-- -; . 'They said an arrest might be expected soon, but did not indicate upon which charge .it . would be Xiased. , ' ri . . - ; investigators dsclared today they had ample evidence to break down the statement of v Floyd Streitenbergejr, detective ' of , the Canton city police force, concern ing the whereabouts of Louis Ma zer, charged with . the murder. Streitenberger was to have been sought for questioning this after noon but was found to have left the city. It was at first feared be had fled, but a check up showed he had gone to another city to bring a prisoner to this city. Streitenberger issued a state ment today in which he alleged that a certain portion of an affi davit made in. Buffalo, N. Y., by Clement A. Curry, a -reporter for the Buffalo Courier-Express, was incorrect. Streitenberg declared he was misquoted on the number of times he had seen or talked with Mazer since he arrested him three years ago. Curry, however, is said to have declared ha could produce six, wit nesses to whom. Streitenberger made corroborative statements. Investigators . here tonight scof fed at the report that Bernard McDermott,- brother , of Patrick Eugene McDermott, is said to have declared he believed his brother had met with foul play. The offi cials scouted the idea. k and ex presses confidence that McDermott is In hiding and that the officials are trying to have him come be fore them for questioning. s Rear Admiral Moffatt An nounces Plans Calling tor - c12 Millions WASHINGTON, Aug. 20. (AP.) Read Admiral Moffatt, navy air chief, today announced plans for, expenditure during this fiscal year. of. approximately 312.- 000,900 made available by con gress for purchase of new naval airplanes. , The-program is expected to add 282 ships to the navy air fleet. 100 of them being fighting planes, 47. observation planes, 61 bomb ing planes, torpedo and scouting planes, and 74 training planes. Designs for the new planes will be determined in competitive flight tests and the navy depart ment experts about' 24 airplane manufacturing concerns to partici pate In, the competition. . The procuring plan outlined by Admiral Moffatt indicates that more planes than originally ex pected, willbe obtained with the funds available due largely to de creased prices for certain types of ships. The program is part of the normal navy aviation plan and does not Include any part of the navy five year expansion project authorized by- congress, v Funds for the five year plan will be available the first of July; 1 927. Bravery: A-"1 trait, that shows up when f the - heighi, reach and chest measurement are' in your favor. OREGON BREEDERS JOIN BETTER P0ULTBY MEET (CfBtlanad tram pK 1.) some representing ' the largest hatcheries and breeding flocks in the state. ' After recounting what had been done in the . way of pre liminary or gani2at ion. T Chairman Brownell called for discussion of the proposed plan as set forth in the by-laws. This discussion soon brought 'out the fact that breeders as a class were anxious to estab lish the certification work at once and were, ready; ta make conces sions, if necessary, to this end Iateherymen, on the other hand. were less enthusiastic, some open ly -voicing' their, opposition to the toovemenL;'-''...''': : ;Of those who finally signed up, 13 were breeders; Ore were hatch erymen and five were flock owners In j the - classifications " provided - in the membership,:,;-Several sighed ui in more than one class. - 'As several points of controversy arose . that ; : could not be settled without ; further -Investigation of prevailing practices in other asso ciations, those who signed did so With the ; understanding that a later, meeting will be held in the near future, at which a settlement of all uncertain points will , be reached each member having the rlghjpaf that time to withdraw and have "bis fees refunded' in case he U" dissatisfied. . ' -; It was announced that for the' WAVY TO SPEND H tm SUM At Oregon Theatre Today V.T, UoycL ffutfftes iL fJaryAttoc Jt'Pit SorJet Stint? WIl FILM MTEISIH Marion Oavles Masquerades as Crown Prince in Lat- - est. Picture "The Three Musketeers." "Jaf fery," and "The White Company" made a man out of Marlon Davies! " These are the three books, cho sen by the Cosmopolitan star as echoing the most purely male psy chology she could , think of, which she read and ; studied before em barking on her masculine masque rade as the ; crown . prince In her new - Cosmopolitan production. "Beverly of Granstark." To enact a. man successfully. Miss Davies decided that she must first understand male psychology in fact become so steeped in it that he feminine side of her na ture would nractically vanish. The best way to accomplish this, she decided, was to read books' echo ing mans psychology and male Ideas, while at the same time de scribing male deportment and mannerisms. How well the formula worked can be seen at the Elsinore the atre today where her new picture Is now being shown. Every day. before donning her uniform, the star delved into. the adventures of Athos, Tq rthos - and Aramis, or into the doings of the ultra mod ern swashbuckler of the Locke ro mance, embellishing these impres sions with bits from - the Conan Doyle novel. "It Is a fact," she says, "that after reading a while it became natural to wear, a unifprm. j ;lts easy enough to get into a uniform. but-mighty hard to look natural in it unless you actually, think in male terms and do it naturally- a stiff problem for a. woman." , Miss Davies says v. her reading did more to help' her In the diffi cult role' than anything she did. first year, while the membership is comparatively small, the work of supervision and inspection will be in charge of MI.- E. Cosby, ex tension specialist" In poultry at OAC, thus reducing the costs white the association becomes establish ed. The association is incorpor ated under the cooperative ' laws of this state and'as such la en tirely a non-profit concern, it was announced. ; Its ' objects, as . Bet forth in the by-laws, are to im prove the standard of the poultry of Its members by official super vision, inspection and certification of breeding Stock, "hatcheries and flOCks. :" .-S;i: ;r ! " ' ' ' Products of the "members, after passing rigid inspection, t may be sold as. certified or accredited eggs;, chicks or breeding stock, and may be advertised as such under a uniform trade-mark to be adopt ed by the association. . a; ? - Such an . association has been operating In .Washington forfour years and another is organised in California, Organization of tho Oregon association was hastened. it Is said,- by the action' of Wash ington in placing, an; embargo o all Oregon chicks,' which embargo has since been lifted for one year. Blanks : that : are : Legal Vfe carry in slock over 115 legal blanks suited to most any buslrrsi transactions.' We may have just the form you are looking for at a L:;; saving as compared to made to order forms. Some of the forms : Contract of Sale,4 Road Notice, Will fpras, Ascln ment of Mortffap-e. Mortgage forms. Quit Claim Deeds, Abstract forms, KiU of Sale, Building Contract, Promissory Notes, Instalment rctcs, General Lease, Power of Attorney, Prune Books and Pads, Seals I.e. ceipts, Etc. These forms are carefully prepared for the courts ar.-I private use. Price on forms ranges from 4 cents to 1G ccnl3 cplccc, and on note books from 25 to 50 cents. - : PRINTED AND FOR SALE BY the Statesman Publisliiiig Co. .4 " . i J ""' i- ! ' j ;. wwaai..l winaata,,t itawMMwwwai "SCARLET SAINT" . IS LOVE CHI Oregon Film' Embodies New Orleans Actual Mardi ' Gras Fete , Lloyd Hughes and Mary Astor, two of filmdom's most . popular young stars, have the leading roles in "The Scarlet Saint," First Na' tionat's romantic drama of New Orleans at the Oregon theater to day. ..; ' , ;. .-.;: :; , Colorful Mardi Gras scenes tak en in the southern city during the picturesque , festival - form the background of this highly enter taining story which, based on Ger ald Beaumont's story. "The Lady Who Played FIdele." deals with the romance of a New Orleans beauty, who Is forced to marry a man she does not love through a promise made by her father years before. , Horse racing, a prominent fea ture of Mardi Gras week, figures in the picture, and patrons of the Oregon theate will be treated to several sensational horse-racing episodes. Two famous race tracks, Belmont and Empire, were - used daring the filming of the big race .scenes. ',, . .. . The colorful and fantastic Mar di Gras scenes, embodied . in the picture version of the Beaumont story, were photographed by First National 'camermen' at" the New Orleans carnival last ' year. ; ; The more Intimate scenes lot the fes tlval were taken at the company's eastern studio. ;' Xz " J" ?-. y-- '.;i Determined to; give picture pa irons a realistic setting ' for the New Orleans story, First National cameramen7 were sent ! to -the southern metropolis . and1 took street scenes In which the merry' makers disported ? themselves in and about the highways and by 'ways. But the most unique of all the scenes taken were-those shot at, the famous Duke of Alexis brfY in. the Tulane theater. ; -i '-,", .. WESTERN EPIC CLOSES EUGENE CELEBRATION l ' (Continued front VK ) the whole history of the west,- ; The idea took root:, in other communities,, until more than a score participated and so the cele bration today and yesterday .was an. Oregon celebration, , .a -Pacific coast celebration. , " ,i -t ,.; ,? t . ! Portland came with two bands. American Legion .drum corps,; a long line of floats and 250 leading 1 . Pe'a, "FlylnR Fox," Is the son of tlie Kamoan chieftain 1 ' Ta-avale, Tho Wheel,"' and Tn'ungalt, "Slio Who Sits I .Quletly.'V Hla spirit la aa delicate as the scarlet hibiscus--I flower ho wear over his mr. Hla laugh Is a- flaxh of 1. sunlight. He is Doy,' "elf, spirit of light, master of the 1 art of living. He. is the Peter Pan of the South Seas. I Ills spirit well might make the whole world friend. . , J : . You Will Admire ' "MOANA OF THE SOUTH SEASV i LEGAI BLANK HE ADQUARTEI At Busincs3 Office, Ground Floor business arid "professional men to Join, in the parade today. Hill.; boror was represented ly the Ore gon Dowager Qaeeri," Salem.sent Its Cherrians and a band,' Junctioa City had a flot, Bandon sent its beach men and a float, Corvani was represented by, a long line of decorated cars, escort for her princess, Springfield 6ent march ers and a float. ' . , - The ! prize winning' American Legion drum .corps of Bend, ia their snappy uniforms of blue and golddrew applause. all along the route.. Grants Pass cave men pranced with war clubs In the mist that fell, muttering horsely ."Its the climate." Vancouver had - & -girlsV Ktrlng band, and a float. Klamath Falls, had one pf the largest representa tions with a band, the Pelicans marching in a body, with floats and a large delegation of citizens. Albany entered floats and a girls band.; - ' - i ' ' "What a celebration you have made, said Governor Pierce. "Never was there a play I beUevn on ,tfc coast exceeding this pat eant. I am happy to be governor at a time when we are doing such things." !'''' .!'' V.. . V-rj ' r i v..-;' Legislation: Something that makes justice 'cost lis moro than we can afford to pay 'j OU1TUAIIY' John .Wv -Allen; 'died'at Pendle ton Thursday, aged 70. Funeralt. residence . near .Rlckreall this .af ternoon at 2 o'clock. Dr. Bryant of Corvallls presiding. . Survived by three sons, W, B. Allen and J. Davis , Allen of Rickreall and Ralph W. Davis of Adams, Ore., and one daughter,' Miss Ethel E. Allen of Corvallls. Webb's Funeral Parlors in charge.1 ! (;. II. P. Jones, died at a local hos pital Thursday, aged 7X. Body sent to Portland for burial. Sur vived by.wldow. Mrs. E. II.' oJncs of Portlands Webb's Funeral Par lors in charge. : ' f .'.;;,J ST. HILAIRE rCelia St, IJilaU-o died this morning,. Aug. 20, at the home of her brother, Felix ; LaBrancb, one mile east of the city at the age of 76 years. She is survived by her brother, Fe lix' LaBranch, by four nephews f . -B n A ulna n rrra Th a v a m ilna Ore in charge ' oft the Salem mortuary and announcement of the funeral will be jmade at a later date. . . . . FUNERALS . The funeral services for . Fred W. Steusloff will' be 'held 'this af-. ternoon at 2 o'clock at at Rlgdon mortuary. Rev. W. C. Kantner will have charge. Interment will be In M4. Crest Abbey mausoleum, the services there by Pacific Lodge No. 60, Masonic order. ' The active pallbearers will bt John Craig, D. C. MInto, Robert Downing,' Edward Hartley. A. T. Wain and Clyde : Rice, The fol lowing Will act as honorary pall bearers:. Curtis Cross, Dan J. Fry Sr., Dr. R. E. Lee Rtelner, Jordan Purvine, T. A. LIveslcy and Will lam Walton. ; 1 THE GREAT riTRPORT Great Is Life, real and mystical, wherever and .whoever; , Great is Death, sure as life holds all parts together, Death holds all parts together. Has 'Life much purport? Ah, Death has the greatest pur- 'port. ' r- . , '--Walt Whitman. W. T. Rigdon & Son 4i M tU tM, Wit I tut titt t Ui M