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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 24, 1926)
cnrno:: statesman. 3ale:.i. ohegon TUESDAY MORNING, AUGUST 24, 1923 i Iwzzg SUSPECTS Q III , 18E no E J,l Hallie -Stevens and Henry Carpenter - Lost ; First ; . ! : R6und in Fight i v NtTWARK.' N: jr.. Aug 23.- AP), -Willie Steveaand Henry Cafpender held - la Sommerset county jail " at gommerTille; on charges that thy murdered the Rev. Edward W. Hall and Mrs. Eleanor. RItlla, ' today 'lost their first njoye for release on bail. , Chief, Justice. William S. Qum- mere, of the supreme court, before whpm. the appeal was made, point ed 0,3 1 that the motion should be made before Justice Charles W. Parket, whpse ' circuit Includes Sommerset county. scene of the murders and where the prisoners ' were held last week, committed without bail for the grand Jury. . Robert II,7- McCarter, chief of defense, counsel,; made efforts to communicate with 'Justice barker - in Northeast' harbor, Maine. The V justice ould. notr be reached on the . long .distance .telephone. It was said aV M cCart er'a office, and a. reply was not expected catll to morrow, morning. hi.lfii Investigators . working on the mystery of SamTnervIlJe under the direction of State Senator Alexan der Simpson, special prosecutor, today continued their examination of witnesses' and tracing clues.;': ! Parts of a diary, found In Waah-- lug ton, which' now is; in 'the hands of ; detectives was "considered 'a factor..' Although; the" diary ' con tained entries' supposed 'to hare been. : tnader between' August 4, 192?, and 'October 23, 1922, one page showed unmistakable efforts of the writer to change "1928 to 1922."'' Under the date of Sep tember ' 18.' 1922, the diary men tioned the "pig ' woman." This was ibeforet Mrs. ? Jane TJlbsbn ralled the pig woman because she conducts a- her farm had - been called as a witness and before the name' had been applied to "her by reporters.- -,- Vfi'i-'viXi . Mrs. Gibson, at : the commKt ment hearings of Stevens and Car pender,' had Identified the' pair as persons' 'she had 4 seen- near the ,scene of the murders on the night . of their committal. . ' . " ' " ' ; ' ' IV - E. fJharer Ilarness and Leather, Goods Store, 170 8. ComL easaj. giarea- an4;.mitteix TX&rge . itcc;..Th.plocfn rw.-i t.f).. : 4 ' -j;.M . f3ifectora: XJpartmestCtor-li frc -l&tsi op y r?3utaUs3iffcr gear an . 34 : rs e rchs.i diss iooz a t al. fiirartraes t t"re,i ai ' : s -1 AFTER LOf.'G STHUGGLE rCaUeueIffroi j" ) ' " " t m, an'SiS from the falit muttering wMct v,'aa aU that passed4 hla tips. 'iJufthey-'tso aid-make no sense of itt ift IRudolph ha iniast mBsage, some- word ; to send to , t a iilly 'or friends, to" actorl' com- panlona-br admirers,' his weakness foVbadtftt. ';-?y (- ' a-.y--M.it . tThe -ead ' appeared 5 and the priests -had pared thtf Way that Valentino 'mlghtmalce i hla ' last Jc :nxey -4n-;thnianaet df jliIs f'th, his bpsIneas'TSanagerahd cl se frieiidV:BGeoii.tatman, lc t f he-'TooTOTrnable--lbhge,' to w i ; hhold h isT grl ef . ftf i', -' f Vnd. BO the'Sneik;of llmdom p sed trpm 'the scene pf life In V company of, the tireless Vork er j" who. had done jail that ;gym Ijithy and science t,and' religion co aid .do; to saVe his' llfe ' Valentino, who rose, , from a IT.50 a week actor,to become he greatest putinee - idol : the ' stage or screen has eref known, came here , recently; to attend the 'first showing of a new picture in which ht was starred - and to-, see. his. brother off lor Italy. A week ago yterday, he colla'psed ; la his h.tel - suite and was: rushed to Pf lyrlinlc hospital. J -i ' ' ; ; , Lxaraiaation showed htm- to be eufferlssr from - appendicitis and gastric ulcers, and an immediate operation for both vat determ ined on.' ' The doable" 'operation was. success but the' actora con dition ,had become so aggrerated ;by the time he colIapse4 that - peritonitis set' In and 'for several days he remained la a critical con dition r t :..r, ; .. -; . i lift l?t ,T.Tednesay, . howeTer, .his jjaf j'al .xrlgor, seemed. to .hare won ll;e battle and his doctors an nounced that no more' bulletins would be issued 'unless .there was a.- change, for -the worse,-, w ; This change, came -.Ralurday night, a severe, relapse of pleurisy derelopiag .-la' his left -luag and gilaed rapidly. - ; :- - ;-j - -; ; Thro-shopt 'list cisht ..his' life ,heli 'tos:pther. by the.slend- etit of 4 .rta.1.i, erery resource ci the medical profession.' being re- Csr'.tal Earj iia Kocse,- Capital Tire Mfg. Co., Mike's ''Auto 7reck ij2T. Three ia'cner Bargain cen . ttr ct T.zlsm. ' Thav.3zni ct txr Ealna. IL Cictibock, '215 Center. ': - . .,.- () . rcstiaf rtx a q-aUty cir t: it taxes no man's r ':r:. U has qual ity la ricsi-a, ij -crkraanstH ssd ia materUSA. -'- Vk:. tr03.--at'i::rh Bim7jP.Fmmd mVashmgtoM, Shows sorted to to sustain him. At 3:30 o'clock this morning Valentino, roused, : smiled - and talked of the time of when he would be up again. And then darkness closed la ion bjm, never to lift; . Until the end be was withou t knowledge that he was to die, and death stole upon him aa he lay: peacefully ; , as though In sleep. . ' , c'J-ii " ' M When his condition became grave again yesterday, i; priest heard concession and granted ab1 solution. At.l o'clock this room ing the last rites were, adminis tered and at 12:10 o'clock eastern day light time death ended one of the most impressive carers in screen history.; ' ' . r ' -x '' i. Valentlno'a V- popularity,, from the time of his first appearance In .a leading part in the "Four Uorse men of 'the Apocalypse,?,- was never dimmed. His mail . was enormous and his .pictures were On , the walls and dressing tables of countless boudoires. When ever his "pictures .were .shown crowds of women flocked to see him fight hla way through ob stacles that love might' triumph over all else, ) : ' j, t . . . 'Always, he was a favorite with women, from girls ; in grammar schools to elderly ladles. But the one taunt he could not stand was the suggestion - that , he was a '.'ladles man." This always roused him to wrath which sought an out let. In physical compat that, his manhood, might be proved.-, u. . Because he dressed . In t the height of fashion,' or sometimes considerably in advance of It, af fecting such, .adornments as slave bracelets and other , trinkets- he was occasionally :: lampooned i in print and picture with "he-man in his make up." He died in m room banked with flowers that admirers had sent him from all over the country. During the eight days of his suffering, letters and tele grams' were received at the hos pital by . the thousands. Ilia 111 ness became a matter of national Interest and his houfly condition was displayed on , the. first pages of the newspaper. ' NEW ' YORK.' Augl 23.-lf AP.) --Although Rudolph Valentino Is dead, 'his admirers still are to be able "to . see t him; on the ta silver screen. . - ;v' - -, i .Hlram: 'i Abram.l:nresldent2 of United Artists corporation, which fit. i - ' , nan ,iue screen jover .unaer con tract, announced ; -this afternoon that the "Son of the Sheik the latest Valentinoi picture will con tinue in circulation throughout the .world: ? r?n.i5f --h r 'U ThI wasfcodslderfed mntrausual procedure; la 4hit f-motlon UWture prdd'udtfs hare' bieet? known 4b ay t tiV'lirtsf1 fo'ufi'd Jt - miio8stbl4 to who have died.' - It has beein said' ina;vaifiijpes ,vhad aversion T to watching th aCDarentlv Xlvtnr ie- tions pf a jersoa they knew tn fact to :Be-no laager Urta&Viix'-&&.iH J AP3 ---The Tharrtag of -Rudolph: Valentino, Nfiitn rsheikf who died 1U--: New York today.- J and : rPnia Negri,-mollon-plature actress,-was to- have CakenT ptace r iJoon after January roCnfett year as poislble, unaries.Kyton;a mtltaal friend of Valentino- and : Miss Negri de clared here, today. . T - . r . . 5yibn -and.wif b,-Kalhleae Wil liams oa the screen, w.e re the only frienda seen by Mig8jNegrt follow ing her collapse, today 'on -learn In e of 4Valentioo death, . Tbtywere i he, 9njy ones taken; nto Iter con fidence VhAn . tha mtam V mw la to secjusiontonighc JlLey au- nounced.that; Mas NegrLwas still ynder.i her. ; physician's. arev and was being attended bv two a i ' Jier'entageme'atto Valentino was abneunced by ilis Nigti sev eral months -ro.:hit 1ubHcry. confirmed .by the ftdor.' r u"Just before Valentino left for New .York. ;he told . m that -li jjlanned to m'arryi Misa -Kegri aa soon auer January, r of next .year aneir picture-work rjarmrttfe(f:, Eytonlsaid.tonlght r : - "Miss' " Neg ti ; later confirmed this They ikiuied to'RTwinft f hot honeynioott.ln.Europe?-..4 14u immedlatelv: after hA ai nu vived tollowhg her- collapse- to day Misa. Negri, sent for "Mr. and rs.. wyton.. .- Kyton - said they fotnd the screen star anaHefct f the tragedy. Again and again she moaned J.J vv Ki-i?; .-irr--r . ' ' VI laYe' lost nbt onlv friend -but-the -one' 'real love ?of In accordance with tiM Aiunra orders to'r rest-and Quiet for Miss . uirim wiin ine ; t:j toa's for their - home. -hn W fSa way. Insisted on going to the Knma in Beverly U Ills which Vale's! Uo was buildinrfcr her and-whi, h u tow Virtuany rcmpleted.' ;? ' 5 - "She spent. more.. tbaii; an hour : there wh re they both had out their iJea;for aa Ileal houe1 which was.toe ccrpied by them after their tiarrlae' 1 rrton "She was a tuthetie. heart hrok- ea f SsUre la tin setting which was ta have meant suh happiness." '' - Tti r :;: 3-r. :t : "cery.'-' Ess? every : r E j !yl- - feet . feomei with liiry uodi ct all kiis; bak? I fie If-:' :i. cl;ia ta jozt bwt.;' tts cuts t-r.-;t () 2 "AT 1. z ry. 'r !' U Jewelry etcte..' T,":.:.t yea a; 3 iocLir'for la JiTilry.' V":ra a cll'i tin hnv 1 tafily as. a rata -.or-' woman, lie; j ia. til 1 . . ( Secrecy Covers L loves of Hall-Mills Investigators - &s State Prepare? to Clear Up 4-Year Murder Mystery t S 3! .5 - . I i wiu.1 e- Einliers Blaze Up Again In : Unsolved Hall - Mills Case V: :' - .' i :. I. - : . J t . - .i . . - ' r .' i ;' . . . .. : -j .- , -V'-T ' :'-" " .'. ", - . : t -. ,; .. -: -T-.V-.:' --. . . Politics," Desire for "Grand 'StancTPlay" Incompetency and . Loss of Important Evidence Charged to l ' ' -T Original Inyestilors . , .7 ' NEW BRUNSWICK, N. Ji Murder will out, of course. The old adage has its roots irj fact.. But exceptioons which 'prove the rule' are becoming a little oo numerous for the public comfort. " ' - "'; ; , t ' ' "' ' 4 Chief among the unsolved murders of recent years is the Hall-Mills case. ; Four years have passed since the. bodies of the New .Brunswick Protestant Episcopal pastor, the Revi Edward Wheeler Hall, and Mrs Eleanor R. Mills were found,' shot and mutilated, in a field near this town. ; She had been a cupir singer in the pastor s church. Town gossip had frequently linked their names, after -the: fashion of town f gossip.- But; in the' ensuing fovestigation -o. -def ialtes clewH wefe toiiri'd.Valthough the murder was Jhe center of n at Ion al in terest fort air linusually; tougPriod. ; , Dozens of people-were carefully Quizeed, Spiles ' of so-called - ?evl dences? were: galhered-and then, amid a 'feeling of general futility theWnsation subsided. The' case wajrihelved aji a real1 ''mystery and'the country forgot about it.- ': Bul'Ke.wBrnnswfck.dldinot'forf get 80 "easily, : Under, the' surface therip.were' stories going the round. Miss.; Charlotte ? Mills daughter.: Of the murdered -woman, refused, to accept the ; mystery as. tin fathomable.-, ' She spoke' her dissatisfac tion, with thei investigation- She wanted her mother,'. name cleared. J In the ildH household there were whisjperngs.?. Some said the house maids ceuld , have told; revealing toriea;Some -saidj'Jan pibson; heihumble .keperoti.pigsji'. na .shambling; house-near where ..the bodies ' wrel.found, -had . offered testimohtfthat y(ftitr .n"-??ttjjfd- 3'hen,rfewl.bhfn9.':ago, the editor ef a Newi York -tabloid ;-pa perj eekldg" vclrculatiqn arousing stOrysentAl sdah tprobfr around in the not-iuItfedead embers of J MrrAcciDENT,DiEs . .. (Con tinned frMH pagql.) ( . , . cidebt.c C. t R. Kable and A. F. Wallerv -Mrr Ross was rushed to a locar- hospitalby. the Golden am? bulaace. . ;.-'vT-"f. Mr.! Ross, who - was a gardener by trade,; la- survived by his widow and . two sonsv Elmer Ross' and H. L. ;Roes.-. - His body is a 1 , Rigdon's mortuary;:i,Tr:ri:--.i !;' I' -l ' An" inquest -.will-: probably be held, it was stated last ;night. , '.yrz-tvr i ij-vt Severe and'jperhaps fatal i Injur ies .were suffered by Mrs. M. (1. Douglas-? of Salem r in an auto wreck- near The "Dallas. Sunday, it has been -learned - her e.i ' Georga Covert of ' Pleasant "Ridge, driver of one car, was killed. ' Covert's car is said to have struck one driven by Walter Marx on the Pleasant Itidre market road. Mrs.' Douglas and William Endersly of Wasco county, who was' also' Injured, were "rushed to a hospital at The Dalles. . ' M. 1. Douglas, proprietor of the Crystal swlmmicg pool here, wlio is Mrs. Douglas husband, left Im mediitely for The Dalles on learn ing of the i accident.- i. , To r youths-; -Tiding' on motor cycles and three , truck drivers were, arrested- for speed ia and a Plctura t:-.e Ij tere. Tcr ycur fna -as! kodaks and kodak s;; F-lU'i- sea .ffelsoa & Hunt,-- DruV Ei t. corner Court and LiLtrty truets. Ttiepborie 7. ) - - 1 J X Ai gki Wfiiim J. : ' t -.'. L ' ' f the old. 'sensation. ' lie found a number -1 things. .Pbr' Instance, he diacoveried:jhat AriKMr S," Riehl .bad .'filed petition to an'nut his marriage to Louis G els tj: stal ing in his petition that Louise was tMf ally cognizant of the facts which led. to the murders and that she was a, participant l: or . accessory ioA the . crime. M ls ;Gelst 4 liad been . one of the Hall : maids! lie rurther stated that h'er Mrs. 'Half, Willie" Stevens": (Mrs. Hall's ec centric? brother) " "ahd the -Ilall chauffeur , had driven1 together to the. Phillips farm , (near the" scene of the murder. . ".iVT The embers Blazed, up ' again; New Jnvestigatlona were started. Miss i Geist -denied : her. husband's charges but added that Mrs.: Hall had' received a phone call on the. night of the murder, telling her that ; her husband and -Mrs. Mills were together,"" In "a field near the Phillips farm. This farm by the way, was held under option by the guardiaa of .Willie"! Stevens, ? What followed. Is ' current his tory. -State . tjooera took a' hand aid Mrs Hall ' was arrested'. AS. at ;tha. JLlmeof the" ;toli lat 'frivesti gation " she" . remained' 'perfectly catmi poised and . self-possessed. Her' suJjsequentVi-eiease on bail was but the first of the legal B(eps stage driver was arrested for .op erating a stage Without a certlft-. cate from the public service-commission by state officers fester day. ;, . i -. ;. 4': -' .;. - :.: . Ivan Bruch and' Lawrence P. Wheeler, both of " Vancouver, Wash., and . both riding motor cycles, were arrested by J. J. Mc Mahon -and- pleaded guilty of speeding In the justice court and paid fines of $15 each. Cecil Culbertson, of Medford, was arrested for speeding white driving a truck by W. B. Genn and pleaded guilty to the charge and paid a fine of S12. ; ' . E. II. Oilbert, of Portland, truck driver," was arrested for speed ing Of tvei 1 ----x. i . ' she and her experienced, counsel have taken. - Governor. Moore of New Jersey appointed a : special prosecutor, State. Senator Alexander Simpson Who, has (one Into the case with considerable vigor. To date, ; he has "preferred to keep his evidence for the most part, secret. lie has been outspoken - In his denuncia tion of the original investigation ; he has charged incompetency and the loss, intentional or otherwise. 'if important evidence. .He prom ises revelations and action- but those Iwbo are closest, to, .the sit uation ' feel that he 1 has . nothing definite to : present, that . his ma terial' does not suffice to convict Mrs. Hall or anyone elsef And that f he mystery Js- actuallyv no nearer solution now than everft: - I polItlcBiithe idesira fer, v",grand Bland play, at election-tlma four years ago and other factors which encouraged precipitate actioa were eombined,,in an effort ;tbf indict Mrs. : Halt . as the one . principally guy; An indictment against her was asked-r-and refused i by . the Grand. Jury. . Azariah.-- Beekman. the : then prosecutor, of.. Somerset county in which the murders took 'place, stood out against any such action In spite .of his own feeling that Mrs. Hall was guilty. ; He died last - year still of, the. same mind, but utterly unable to sub stantiate, his suspicions , . And. now with four years in which, memories have togged, peo ple have moved away, , evidence has been mislaid and motives ob- scurtd it' Is an heroically difficult proposition Mr. Simpson- faces; Under, the circumstances three things are . absolutely ., necessary; either combined or separately-first,- the' production of. an eye witness cif, the ' shooting; '" second, a confession from the . murderer 'and;,thirdi the "production of , a wittfenno ? will? sax, "Sorand-so toid!ml'Wid Oii t anotber Dasis-r-crf umstauuaL evjaence-. a solution. Ik jiractically impossible Murder wUl out? Yes . Sometimes. ' by' W. "B." Genn and paid k fine of $10. . v Walter llarowick, of Portland, was arrested by W. B. Genn on a charge of. speeding in a truck and his case Was continued. ' : L. WalIIn, of Portland was ar rested ;by V, ; L Drager for oper ating, a stage without a certificate from the public, service, commis sion and- plead guilty-in the justice- court. Ills rase : was contin ued for sentence. '..", - Gabriel Powder A Supply Co., lumber, building materials, paints and varnishes, rooting paper. Get prices there and make a big sav ing. Office, 175 S. Com'L () - ac. bbHbbw - B 1 y - ImjDoMUS Bblsh8vicks, Grip in Middle Orient Is Fought by Britain India, EgjTit, Persia, and Ihe Hedia, Arabia Quietly Thwart . Move by Armed Resistance Hacked by England s . - t (By CVatral PreM.) ( LONDON. Aug The ambi tions of Bolshevist Russia for ex pansion In . the" Near and Middle East are being quietly thwarted by a ring of armed resistance. Act ing under the encouragement and assistance of the British Foreign and Colonial offices, counter-offensives are being prepared ' in India', Egypt, s Persia and the Hedja, Arabia. The Earl of Birkenhead, secre tary of State for. Indian, and, L. C. M, : S. Amery, : Secretary for the Dominions : and Colonies, have been In frequent consultation with the Indian, Mesopotamian and Egyptian - governments (British branches thereof, naturally), and a few deals have been; fixed up which will seriously hamper Mos cow's attempts at - expansion in t he Iatter's own favorite field the Moslem countries of the Mid dle Eeast. : yy-y-.-,y ' Lord Lloyd. British High Com missioner in "Egypt. Is making an unexpected ly early "vacation" tri p to England (he Was only appoint ed at1 the end of last year) $ and will be able -to ; inform the Indian and colontaJ offices aa' to Egypt's exact tatBsf t8t -4 rrv '- "Pronvriif these consultations emerges! .the fact,? according to well-informed Indian circles in London,; thai a definite check has been ; placed, on . Bolshevist propa ganda . throughout the - Near and Middle East s far as . British dominions arcToncerned at any rate. Lord Lloyd is credited with being able. to give assurances that British rule Is able to cope with all Bolshevist tendencies in Egypt and the Sudan.. -,.. .' j'.. , In the Hed jas, Arabia, the Sul tan Ibn Saud has turned down all offers pf "assistance" from Mos-, cow and his northern neighbors Inspired by Moscow and has be come, strongly , pro-British. , The influence brought to bear on the Saltan by H. B.. Clayton, the Brit ish Foreign Office official In that district, has helped ' the Khilifat committee In' India to carry on their anti-Bolshevik propaganda wheni.Indian ,. funds failed for Britain has- managed to- convert theK Khilifat movement from5 its former anti-British views to antl-Bolshevisra.'- -y: - i s ' Vi' Mesbpotamhv is entirely British, for. all i propaganda 1 purposes,' 1 so that Moscow -5 cannot expand In Jhat direction." : - v i " ; Persia was something of a prob lem,? butr the present Shah, Ahmed. Reza Kahn Pehlavl, owes his meteoric rise to early associa tion with . the British (It was a British General Who - made him Commander in Chief of. the Per sian Army, Just after the World war ended) and he is, not un naturally,, friendly-disposed ; to ward Britain! even if not willing to submit to domination or Inter ference with the independence of his country- , 1 Reza Kahn Willing - i There was no need for "domin ation" in4 dealing with Reza Kahn. That potentate, who had consist ently made war on Russian ag gression In Persia, found consid erable difficulties in the adminis tration of 'his northern -provinces long Tpgarded,aa within Russia's "sphereifirlntluflace.u Bolshevik Moscow ; rnayr aoti ohave' liked 'Czarlst Intrigues inrPersia, ui the present Tulera fcf Rassiawere4 not going to let go of se "sphere of in- ; The iMxle Cakery. leads onliigQ class breads. iesjsooklee and nncy baked supplies of every'klnd- r test- Ask old customers. tiS Conrt 81. ; i , ' nenry O.'Mlller. 184 S. Com'l. St., ..where most people prefer to get their auto parts for all makes of cars. Trade there and make savings on all auto parts. () Blanks : that : are ;rLe2i ScTk, Jg?Jrrr."5-1?13 "nWed'ta" most any busing e?fi '1Ve m?y just the fona you are lockin- f cr fit a t! saving as compared to made to order forms. : r T' rnf ifeiS?lraetF Notice, Will forms, As-n- Sflf if w in? f,l0JfSaP ff Q-Uit CIailn Deeds, Abstract forms, 4 SS.uPow7 cf ' Attorney, -Pnxne Bocks and Pads, Seals Re- nri Xh?Se f0IT3 are cefuny prepared for the courts and SSTiif JT' . Pr,lce,cn to raR2 frcln 4 wnts-to 1C cents apiece, and on note books from 25 to CO cents. ; , : V fluence" particularly when there was the chance of establishing a Bolshevik republic in Persia. -Reza Kahn is antl-Bobihevlk, and he turned to the anti-Bolshe-vik Interests in Persia for assist ance, ot unnaturally he went to the (British) Anglo-Persian Oil Company, and it is understood ho received satisfactory assurance, of support. In any event, the Anglo-Persian- Oil Company, : which -up until - now- bad been : unable to compete with the products of the Russian works at Baku and hence unable to, fincluence" the north ern provinces of Persia has sud denly become active there. With the opening of the new oil fields at Khanikin, the Anglo-Persian is now prepared to supply oil at even cheaper rates than the Russians can offer, and the Per sian government in exchange for a substantial financial return, will be buying Anglo-Persian . oil ex clusively from now on. Reza Khan, . with this support to .his treasury, is 'able to undertake to "put "down" an opposing force in the northern, provinces with a Btern hand. " ' Mr. Used. Car Buyer: ' Have you seen the real buys at the Capitol Motor Incorporation? See Biddy Bishop, 350 N. High St. Tele phone 2125 and 2128. - () ,:.,-, , . Mat O. Buren, furniture, car pets; everything for the home. Most beautiful Axminster rugs. Beautiful line of picture for your home. ; 179 N. Com'L ( ) NEW BISHOP FOR DIOCESE REV. KDWARD D. HOWARD OX . WAY TO PORTLAND J DAVENPORT, Iowa, Aug. 23. iBy A.P.) Rev. Edward D, IIow ard, auxiliary bishop of the Cath olic 'diocese for the past two years, left today for Portland, Or., to as sume his duties as archbishop " of the Oregon: City diocese, which in cludes Oregon Washington. Idaho, Montana, Wyoming and , Alaska. He succeeds the ' late Archbishop Christie. ' - .,; "... , iTtao Midget Meat Market never fails to give yorf the finest meat and fish. There is .but one place tit Salem to get the finest fish. The Midget Market hai it fdt ybu. () - ' $22S,00 will be spent this year on Joaquin Miller trail in, Harney county;;; av?: ?i- , - To CALIFORNIA By PlCIOCir STAGES 30 HOURS TO SAN FRANCISCO Through Reclining Chair Car Service Four Schedule -Each Day With Stop Over Privilege Leaving the Terminal Hotel . 9:2d AM4' 12;20 P. M? 7 P. Ml:25 A. &L Vii - 5 SAN FRANCISCO - , . " ' One Way .. ' ; $150 Round Trip - ytnn? LOS ANGELES One Way Ilound Trip V For InfonnAtlon Call At TERMINAL HOTEL or Phone CSS - PRINTED AND FOU SALH HY LEGAL ELANK IIEADUART. At EuclncJ Ohice, Grcur.J ri;cr KICKED If J FACE, SUES ASKS SS.OOO DA3IAGES FOR LACK OF STEP LADDER CENTERVILLE. Iowa, Aug 23. Claiming she was kicked In the face by &' man scrambling Ihto an ' upper berth on the Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific's Golden State limited last March 26. Mrs. Oscar Billberg seeks $5,000 damages for; permanenti Injury. She holds the railroad at' fault fn-not providing the occupant of the upper berth with a step ladder, ? . I ; The Commercial Book Store has everything you need In books and stationery and supplies for the school, office or home, at the low-., tst possible prices. 4 () i Tha Peerless Bakery, 170 N. Commercial. Sanitary, up to date. Prompt delivery. Baker for those who appreciate the best. Increas ing patron tell the tale, () I, . x - ' - White House Restaurant," 362 State St., where hundred of peo-; pie prefer to eat. All you want to eat for less- than you can eat at borne. Quality and service. () Quality painting, both varnish? and laquer work, in our modern equipped paint rhop. Washing, greasing and night service; tire repairs. Wood' Auto Service Co. SCHAEFER'S HERBAL ! COUGH ; syrup : will cure That SUMMER COUGH - "j V i. - : - X : f ,-. ' ' ; ' .; " -'. .-.-t- :- rv " ' ' --t?'' '"-- i ' SOLD ONLY AT SCHAEFER'q , DItUO STORE U 135 North Commercial St. Penslar Stcra - - i - i .... Original Yellow Front , PIIONE 197 1 . 1 t . (These Chocolates are slightly scratched) VeV . ' it