I-'!')
fRE ORRCON STATESMAN. SAl.KM OHFHN:
SATURDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 16, 1926
.I O " ' .y ! !?; t- .) s
e
GliRflSffiE: 1
ENITOPEB
a. 1 -
Three - Coast :; Conference
I earns -Head Imposing List:
rpotball Tilts !
7 ,
BERKELEY,; CaL,' Oct. ifjU
AP--FootbaH -elevens- of .Cali
fornia and Oregon Agricultural
college romped - through v Jight
workouts today th final "tuning
up process for their .conference
game in "Memorial stadium tomar
TOTf.It.wai 'tfte first wVrkoutqtt
California' soil of .the northeraeri
who tirriTed Inrkeleytbda) !
Coach. Paul Schlssler of ., the
Aggies ;aid, tonight :" he was ' not
certain whether Schnlmerich, sen
sational fullback, would get into
the game for. any length of timet
The big line 'plunger is suffering
f romjia intectedCshouldex but is
in sufficiently 034 shape to , be
called njpn4f needed. V ' v";
a California hast three flayers on
Uioalck.lisf And rCoach Nibs Price",
in a last iminute -eJortt: over
come such an obstacle, has
switched Ms team around from a
driving-; line plunging aggregation
to a machine" br whlch'speed Is the
outstandihgjfaetor ; W U '
low
SAN -FJVANCISCO, Oct.-16.
AP J-l.? Jmashto,drieroGt
ball, in, the third week jf Us short
seaBonalru,n; and. the, next to the
finalisbowefr ol : baseball are oN
a'aporting; tht-bitr along the
PaiAA coast '. tomorrow: -.While
the gridiron v pastime la gathering
momentum. th e eight teams of the
PaeMlei Coast Baseball league will
prepare to. close their . play, and
on Sunday wilt do ''fadeout' ?ot
the "year jof ;1M8; '...': - ,. --"i-
Ybree Pact fie coast conference
gomes rfiear. a. fairly imposing list
cf football tUts, with the Califor
ia -Oregon Aggies ..encounter at
t.erkeley 4 probably the --chief focal
point In the- -matter of sporting
interest. V-The contest marks Cal
ifornia's first-plunge into the con
"terence strugglewhile-tbe Aggies
lated s one of the' most powerful
elevens along-the coast this sea-sB,;-haTe-
' already -crushed the
hobes".of-r-lWaUn3,. uader a -4-u
.. . eenre. r . - ''. ',. ;
'. TCaibiqgtcnJatt. year's .cham
pion,uha visa -successfully hurdled
t bet flTKl l.naiTtet Af At9 26 title.
bldrwni HeCKtO'tride further
along the conference 'Vpath In :. -a
meeting -with - Idaho. The , game
wtlliJbe played, at' Seattle.-: i ?-
Montana,! after two setbacks pf
conference- beatings Is conceded
bat :llttle. chance .with- the -strong
Washlngtcn'S Btate -college q.uTd
The contest 'will be held at Pull
'mau.LWasbr;; - .
TheTrofan of Southern CaH-
forn la entertain Occidental at Los?
ADcelea.and are expected; to have
an easy time with the lighter and
less, experienced college" eleren.
r Stanford Trill- act as host to Ne-
" Tada's-speedy tcam'and with one
of the-strongest aquads in years,
the jrisiting institution probably
' willt 11ns up on-fairly, even terms
with , Coach Warner's outfit, now
undergoing the throes of shake-
ups and experimentations.
The Utah-Aggles and -Brig nam
V Young iiniTersity clash jln a Reeky
jaountam -conierence game ai
ProyoV hrhlle .eight gainea Df " les
ir importance are listed along tbe
coasC aiamo.'- 5i? r-' is
i -f i
- - ,rr i?;-
T. i UTE FIGHT HEWS
o
DAXXAS Oct. 1 -5-- ( Special )-t
- ' Phil Bayes of Salem knocked out
Battling. Hoppe of tos Angeles in
the last round of a. 10 round main
' event, here tonight. Bayes led all
' . . Jim Fargo of Salem lost a six
round, decision to Young Martin
" " sen 'of Vancouver, Wash., in the
semi-final bout. '
' .WATERLOO, lla., Oct. 16.
(AP) Young .tribling of Atlan
. tavwon a technical 'knockout orer
Lou Rolllnger of Waterloo, in the
third round of theic scheduled 10
round bout beret tonight. Stribling
. floored his opponent three times.
, IIOLTWOOD.(Cal.v Oct. 15.-V
. (AP) "A stirring-finish ; by Doc
Snell. .Tacoma lightweight, gate
him a decision over Jimmy Mc
Larnln, Vancouver, B. C. boxer, in
a 10 round bout here tonight., The
result came as a surprise for: the
odds prior to the bout were all in
the Canadian favor. ??; y' if
BOSTON, Oct. 15. (AP)
Maxey Rosenbloom of Brooklyn
won on a. foul tonight from Tiger
(lowers, middleweight champion.
in the ninth round of a scheduled
10 round bout here. As the men
were both above the class. weight
limit, Flowers title was not4n-
Tolred. .
NEW YORK Oct. 15. (AP)-
Joe Dundee, cf Baltiraore,,won a
decision fro ra Jack Seivicf Pitts
burgh in a 10 round bout at uadi
eoTt Sirrare; Garden 'here tonight.
Dundee wclsied 144 pounds while
Seirlc scaled 14G. ; " '
' r.oseburg -rrune"
crop
--las' county's
: l.at 14.t)M
t:::rd.
FEtZ-BSyESfffl :
IffilSlr IIIGHT
Mdtchmaker Plant Endeav
ors to Secure Good Talent
for Opening Card-
The last obstacle to the Pelz
Bayes battle, to be held tn the lo
cal .armory; jiiext -Wednesday" night
was removed yesterday when jack
Wagner, Pelx' manager; signed;
the contract and posted his- for
feit money. with Harry planVJo
cil matehmakSer. -&$ix$$ i
Pels is the first fighter who is
of . enough ; ability to 'fieht 1
rounds in Portland to appear in,
the Salem ring; according- to
Plant. He ; has .been -meeting" all
comers orer the 10 . round route
in Portland, and la sigped now
to meet Tommy O'Brien in a bat-'
tie there October 26, it' also- to
be-10 rounds, f 1 V1'..;
1 Pels Is not the kind of a boy
who-' fills -the' popular" idea - of a'
professional boxer.' He is studying
violin lessons -on the side and
makes enough-money tiy fighting
to -keep np his studies. J - ''
- Matchmaker Plant . hasn't com
pleted lining pp., .the preliminary
events. He j-emembers the debacle
staged in-tae -last armory -card
and; is taking Pains to get .the,
best ring palest available for the
opening matches . -Several local
boys of. ability, including. .Bobby
Clark, Jimmy Fargq, 'Russell
Greene, and .others, will probably
be ,gi vep an , opportunity : to, jsh ow'
their repertorys- 1ef ore the fans.
mtmi
PERFECT 0FJH18E
Practice ,ior Squad Consists
Almost Entirely of Indi- 1
viduar Drill
EUGENE, Or., Oct. 15. (AP)
The University of Oregon' football
team that meets -the powerful
Stanford . university -eleven , here:
October 23, will be entirety-newly
organised - from1 the-etaadpoint of
prepajredaeasanda .-BMhjm
dahf erous -aggregatlQn ' thaar the
ene. .that met; defeat; at the hand
of the 4 University jof Washington-
Huskies in Portland last SaCur
day. According to Captain Uohn -J.
McEwan,-coach." .
: A- strong offense is . the .best de
. f ense, says . the coach, and his
whole system; of play; is bulU
around that belief. .The coach says;
he realizes thai a team .must! be,
drilled hi the prjnej plea 'f defense;
also, but with the-wgtyle.pr
play it was necessary to develop
the attack firsC r-rr f
Practltfe for the Webfooters nqw,
consists almost entirely t)f indiyhl-.
ual drill in the various depaft-j
ments of the game. Ends, lixwh
men and backtieW-menjare all in
structed r carefully in their various
tricks of the trade.-' The individ
ual instruction .is always followed
by a practical application of learn
ing In the form of scrimmage. :
Several , shift 4 of . players has
taken' place during the past week
. . S-t
J tnd the coach says the change
working: out well.
Pacific Coast
Results
PLOS ANGELES, Oct. 15r-( A
Portland won its first game
the present series here today
oatsluggiBg.. Los Angelas -to taj
mecontesc, xa io s. me eeave
gathered ,15 hits and the'Ang
Score 'R. H.
Portland ...IS 15
Los Angeles . . . . . .' . . . 8 14:
Hughes and, Wendell; .Sanders
and Read.
SACRAMENTO. - Oct. 16.-
(AP) San' Francisco ..Missions
handed' the Sacramento Solons a
six to one beating here loday In
a listless-contest th
Score ,' -! '. "' R..1I..J3.
Missions ... . 9i 1
Sacramento . ; S '-.3
'Baker and Whitney: Kalllo;
Caafield and Shea. '.. 1
i,:
OAKLAND,. Cat, Oct. -15v
(AP) The! Oaks cinched second
place in the Coast vtagae, race
here this afternooft wheh they de
feated the Hollywood "Stars 7 to 1
v Score . J . .r-RHAE.
Hoolywood . . . . i 7. 3
Oakland . .t. .v?i 712 2
. Mulcahy and Peters;' Oeschnger.
Gould and Read.
"iiAN FRANCISCO, Oct; 15.
CAP) The Seals took a free hit
ting, game . from. Seattle today! hy
a iz to score. : - -
bcore . - R H. E,
Seattle J. i.iii... 4 12- 2
San Francisco . c . . .12 16
Martin and E. Baldwin; ) Mit-
cneu and Woodsoiu. V - - ' " "
. -Klamath Falls r r cctiu,
vlirkaiu 75,0 business Ucl.,
on llala street, -,
BO
COUNTY '-iWSjfU$DS.
Labish' Center
The regular 1 monthly meeting
of the Community club was held
at .the school on October; 12. ';.. Dr.
Vernon ; Douglas- gave ; a" talk , on
diphtheria that pleased all parents
verylmuch : W rnTJii-Xl
Royce. Allen and family made a
trip to Yakima, Wash.,' tovistt a
sptt. and brother,' Jack .Wickwire.
u Max Bibhy, the little son of; Air.
and Mrs. H. M Bibby. is s recoe?
inie'at the Salem 'hospital after a
serfons illness. r: - it l " f t 1
J Mrs. t-. IX. .Bennett joined? the
Salem War Mothers on a trip to
Portland to visit he disabled vet
erans hospital. They ttook Bomi
good eats for the boys. ; t A ' t
i AliceaWickwlre of Portland As
visiting her brother and sister, Mr.
Wick wire and Mrs. Royce Allea.
. 'Mrs. Roniinger- -has relatives
visiting her from Denver, -Colo.,
cn their way to California. -r !
Onions are moving slowly. The
price is picking -up-a little. i
We hare 30. pupils. enrolled. in
the ' Labish Canter school..' 4-Mri ,
Myer, the teacher, is beginning
her-third yean ? : -'
The- young 'ladies' class of the
Labish Sunday-school will present
a pantomime,' 0, Haste Thou
Ziony at,-th4 (r Erangellcal
church of1 "SainVenSunaay night1.
Those taklng-art farethg'Mis?'
Emma McLoughry,, Clafa Starr,
Frances and- Grace- -Klenvpe, -Nola
Isum, Neom -HornschachiFlorcnc
Starker and Ethel Klerape. -Mrs
W. Daughtry, soloist; and -Willard
Horni-chnrch'.:pianist,'-:i'r'''v.'
-The Labish Drainage associa
tion had its second- meeting 'on
Wednesday evening at the school.
It was decided to dredge and dean
the ditch And. deepen it in' some
places. . An . assessment is' levied
on the land benefited by thla work.
Most of tbe -land -owners approve
the plan. Officers ara A. Starker,
president: W. -Matison.s secretary,
and D.;D. Gross foreman.- .
Miss Constance Wyman, who is
attending .the--University- of Ore
son, went to' Portland to the foot
ball game last .Saturday and spent
Sunday .visiting with her parent?
in Labish. ......
Mr. and Mrs. William Daughtry
spent last week, visiting in Port
land with jMr. ,Daughtry!s mother.
Joe .Burr, from Aberdeen, ", Wn.
and George Kae of Hillsdale Were
visitors at the A. Starker home
last .week; . ' .
- Mr:; and Mrs. 6'Neil, who have
been living ' in the- W, ' Mafison
toae, nave moved to Brooks. .
Mr. and Mrs. -"Will -Moss and
daughter spent the week-end in
Portland on -business.
. .-Charles Phillips -has gone to
Spokane to spend the winter with
Sis sister. : - ;ii
rz; . I - , , " .
Rosedale
Miss Ida Frank spent the week
end with Mr; and Mrs. C. D.
Query. d
T-Mrs. S. L. Spurrier of Pasadena,
who has been making an extended
visit with her ,alster, ; Mrs. Alice
Coolidge. returned home Monday.
Mr. and Mrs." S. B." Lawson pf
Salem were out Wednesday to see
their aunt, Mrs. Alice Coolidge.
N. N. Carpenter, A. P. Carpen
ter, Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Carpenter,
Paul .Carpenter, Donald Watson
and Hay es Beall took a motor. trip
around the loon road Monday.
.Charles Ekin ..went to Hood-
River. Saturday to visit his daugh-
ht
s.
n
-
n
Pd
ry
St
k,
J. It! Ryan and amily have
moved; into .-the .Harney aiincu
house."'- - ' -S y i
; . Liberty :
nr.ii.. Unffmon nf Portland
visited Mrs. K. Hoffman recently
XJberty . bcuooi ; w -Frances
E. Willard program Octo-
tf,. rrTifTTiTivif Pleasant
pnint,ncBt Sundav -and Monday
at the wiuiams nome.
major operation to Portland, Tues-.
day. woracauio.
the severe physical test welL ,
The arent-teachef association
met last Friday in Liberty iHa"
The : state convenUon aoon.- to , be
held in saiem was luw. -JeX
considered. President iJohn
Dasch appointed MfsW. W. WesU
euuuuin' auu i "
official delegates to this convem
tton. miss - fT vvu'1' -
solo, after which refreshments I
. ..ifiiLr, trrtd.- - -
-Mrs. Roy ;.V. Ohmart .and sotf
Lee, were; Astoria vim
week-end. j J-; -"
'Mrs. .Tim Sculley arrived Tues
day: evening groin Nebroska. to
visit her.-aon, . w-
fenevleve Doud had her tonsils'
ar. J adenoids removed Tuesday.-
... if a M- Rehmldt and
f :ily of Marion -were rfccently
Mia nasel lloeye.er i ? ity.
et tie Wiiliin: tra t-e
teacher's- institute:" Miss Hoeye is
u leacaer ai miii AJiiy. 1 -
a iivw traveling tmriiry. an ex
cellent selection of books, is nowj
in the school library. The librar
ian; Mrs; Hoag,; not only invites
but urges adults of the district to
make use of -the books.
At: ' the teacher's 'l institute In
Salem Miss Jessie King, our inter
mediate teacher, was elected dele
gate to the Oe S. T. A, convention!
to. be. held in. Portland, in Decem-i
her. Mrs. D.iA. Hoag was elected
secretary . of ; the Marion County
Teacher's1 Association ' . ! '
M.--.MU Jay, and . family have,
moved Jiere from Salem. They
occupy the Chestnut place.
Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Hedrlck
have returned to California,after
spending several week with their
daughter, Mrs. R.A. Erixson.
Mr and -Mrs. Byron- Hurd are
the parents of a baby boy.
Mrs. I. E. Hannoa of Portland
visited at the -home , pf Mr. and;
Mrs. F. C.-Hannon. recently.
Mr. and Mrs.. Shields have mov
ed to Stayton,; where they have
gone into .the. bakery. business, t
Five new pupils entered school
Wednesday. .The enrollment in
Liberty school is 'larger,: than
usual, and stilr they come. Four,
from the Jay family and Helen
Adams , are the new. pupils
1 i M"
North Howell
Thalia Mnrpan ran a Tint at r .fnrlr
tlrrtfush hls.foot a few days agot
hich will make it lmposs)hle for
Him to. attend. : school for4isome
timet i ...... , . i
The old time revival meetings
which started ; more -than, a week
ago will go on at least another
week. ' Muclj interest is being
shown, and. with good attendance
every night. v ' !
W. J. Jefferson and sons it. C.
and- Earl. and .Pete: Rues returned
this week after. a two weeks hunt
ing trip in the mountains.
Marinins Scbaap has a crew or
men at work topping his onions.
Mr. and Mrs.' Jr . E. Waltman
have gone on a six weeks motor
trip to points in California,
Washington High' School
Freshmen and Junior I earn
Clash Here Today
The Parrish Junior high school
football, eleven will meet the
Washington high school fresh-
mend. gridmen on. the Willamette
field at 1030 this.,jnornlng. iA.
Fletcher, former Willamette foot
ball player, and director of -physical
education at the Parrish
school has developed a speedy
eleven out of the 26 men that
have been, turning, out regular for
the past few weeks. The 'entire
squad will be in suits today, and. it
is expected that . many will have
a : chance to break into, the , lineup
to show their, wares. ;
The prospective, starting lineup
for today's game as given out last
night will be Darrel Walker fat
center, .Earl Gillman, left guard;
Roy Meyers, left r tackle; Ray Sin
quin, left end; Claude Straw
baugh, right guard; George Drag
er, right tackle; .Howard Adams,
Tight end; Joe King quarter;
Orannevelle Perkins,- lull back;
Bill Lahman, right half and
Thomas Peterson left half.
From . information, ;that? can. Je
p1tatned the Washington Frosh
Eave an excellent tfquid'ma'de pos
ibieVby JtT.lat&er mnin4r ?f
ien Available ilor itheaches -to
pick from, ap4. th ianietoday
should bea good -twatt-from the
time of the kickoff until the last
shot is fired. . , .;. ...
- Parrish. has bee under a han
dicap in past season by not. be
ing able to meet many teams of
their own weight hut according
ten tentative schedule arranged
this year they will have plenty of
opposition on the gridiron. tThe
tentatively scheduled are Stayto
high, November 13 r Dallas, No
vember i 23; Turner, November 6
and Eugene junior high on-Octo-;
ber 30. - - .- - ; ;- ,
Teeth of. Gold Keep Boy, :
- - From Playipg Football
MOOSBHEART, IU-e Sept. aO-rr
( AP)-Teeth of gold and porce
f!n oot in r S5.000 will orevent
William ! Lawrence, .yeaj-old
if ..t. of nitont " f mm" nlavlns?
ill WO i fc r .
foothaUhlsyear.-
,pffjcia)s ottthe fClty Of ChUd
hood" tear the danger.', of having
hJiteeth-broken by-j.a;.bump : on
the mouth , and nave-fpTbid den
him' tb play orTen practice. 4 i ti
u Due to misshapen bones in : his
mouth, his teeth' did -not meet,1 de
prating hint of the abilltr to chew
food properly. Surgery reshaped
the Jaws, and each tooth - was
crowned with porcelain rand gold,'
enabling h.in to bite and chew. -
Flannelette Condemned
" T As Danger to Household
OWESTRT England. (A-?-'
Flannelette, popular article sfifH
wear-for wonaea ana cmiaren, nas
become. eet.. on household 3an
ger -owing - t . sinflammabilityv
aya tr, 'r-. " r Lewis, district
f . . . - - .. .. . . .-
Citizen Attributes Cited
Failure to Vole Is Bein?; Disloyal to Whole System of Self
' i Government i Declares '-Executive In Talk to v - --
i - ,if Young People
, WASHINGTON Oct. 15. r.(AP)
-t-An appeal for all citizens to ex
ercise the voting,, franchise was
made by President Coolidge to
night, in extending, greetings .to
the members of the first interna
tional oratorical 5 contest in the
Washington auditorium; '
VWbenever a choice is--to be
made; in electing a public officer."
the' president .asserted,: "all those
who can qualify; are under the
most solemn and binding .obli
gation to register their ; decision
at; the ballot-box.. To fall in that
Is to be disloyal to our whole sys
tem of , self government. On our
theory that the - people are sov
ereign, to-neglect to vote ia to ab:
dicate.
"We do not pretend to rely for
correct decisions on the. judgment
of. the selfish and interested few,
but , rather on the. patriotic choice
of the great body of candid and
independent citizens. We rely ear
pecially by new immigrant, ele
ments.: off the population, he as
serted, on the expression of the
impartial voters. A true, election
re presents ' the -untrammelled . exr
preasioa o their will. .li f. their
voice tliat speaks with- divine atij
thority.'.' . ' .11'
Jn outlining the . attributes of
gooid citizenship, . Mr.CAOjldge
placed wjth the appreciation- of
the responsibility . .of - voting,, .-"re-,
spect for American institutions of
government, and obedience to the
law. All these. attributes, he as
serted, would In his opinion "not
be found except among a religious
people."
sThe oratorical- contest he com
mended as a movement which
would interest young people "in
a study of the science of govern
ment, especially as. exemplified in
the institutions. of their own coun
tries," In the United States, he con
tinued, it would, : It 'was : hoped,
lead, to a broader knowledge of
fundamental principles of govern
ment, "'especially as -exemplified
in-the American constitution."
Candid study on the constructive
and affirmative side, after : a
period' of; -adverse criticisement of
political institutions with tits af
feet, Jelt especially. by new immi
grant elements. -of the population,
he asserted,, would reveal ... that
"our government! is simply what
the people through their-duly con
stituted procedure sanction, or
dain and establish."
"While each of our citizens
Use Your
.Credit
The Last:
J M 3 t :j Mm lNp
ought to have sufficient faith and
knowledge'.to. reinforce their be
lief in" America," he. .continued,
"after all good citizenship, is - not
so. much a matter -of information
as of disposition. 'not so touch of
the'.iead as of the heart, not so
niuch dependent upon knowledge
as upon sentiment." , Those who
want to dp- right have little dif
ficulty In finding but the right.
"Observance of the lawis the
very essence of self-governments It
Is the main source4 of certainty in
all social relationships. Without
it all these elements would be
lacking on which we are depen
dent for economic structure. The
protection of property, the secur
ity of ' the person,5 would be gone.
The entire basis for credit would
be lacking. No standard of value
for property could exist. Justice
would vanish. ' The whole founda
tion of civilization would crumple.
The. protection of .the weak would
disappear. The reliance would be
force. Might alone would rule. .
' "It Is to' rescue 'the people from
theseconditicina that constitutions
are. adopted jutd f statutes enacted.
But all lheewiITbe b little avail
njegs fitbej:e. t:Ci fostered , and
nourishedinuibe nkitla of our citl
seifrf af ugge6fgppt for law arid
Qbedapnce. to-. itdecees."
MEXICArf CONVICTS RIOT
MEXICO CITY, Oct. 15! (AP)
A riot threatened for a time to
day when 200 prisoners were be
ing marched to the. railroad sta
tion to start for Mexico's tropical
island penal settlement "Tres
Marias' in the Pacific
Several hundred wives, mothers
and sisters broke - through the
lines of police and soldiers and
many were knocked down by the
horses of mounted police.
Great crowds soon gathered, the
excitement became contagious and
it was necessary to call out. police
reserves to restore order.
Old Palace of Sultan
' WHI Resound to Jazz
CONSTANTINOPLE. (AP)
A Teal American negro jazz band
is one of the features promised
for the big gambling resort on the
Bosphorus, into which an Italian
syndicate has converted Yildiz
Palace, home of the last Sultan of
Turkey.
i'i' .iai
. 4 . ' .. .Vi T f ...
U
Be
. ' . - - - -- I . ...... "'
. - ' l' . t, '' - .-- .":....
- ..... x - . : - ' J i ;" "
PeKxeTs, rBridgeBeach oHeater to your
;;: easy mdnthly or Wedy payments.
- " . - ' '
' ... . . - . -; .. : " ' i . s .- f s- --i -. -- . -
..,-. : - - - - , 1.. ' - '
ei.p
TRADITIONAL NEW YORK'
'"W'HlCfffilEFORTlldYAXfY
MA YOU OF CITY ' VILL KEEP
OKlfJIVAL PEAS
Bfarie Will Find Democracy Plf
. - fers, From Kingdom Rule
- Regarding Wisdies
i NEW YORK, Oct.-15 -I AP)
Queen TMarie pf 'ftumania" may be
about to learn, that In a democracy
the wishes. of a. queen are not al
ways .tsken as 'commnds,' ; .'-.
I Proceeding ' to - America on" the
Leviathan the queen expressed a
pesire to view New Yqrk's famed
skyline from the iieck df the liner
as it .steams up the bay, and so
informed .the Rumanian, legation
at 'Washington.. -
Bui Mayor. Walker's official re
ception committee had planned
things 'differently. And what, is
more,; ft "was officially announced
today that the. city does not intend!
to. make any change in its recep
tion plans. . ; V .- : i
These include the traditional
New York welcome. The.- city's
reception, it was Announced, will
go down the bay on the city steam
er M acorn and greet the queen at
quarantine, where she will be
transferred from the liner to the
tug van-1; "-.-landed rat the battery.
There a column of soldiers, sail
ors and marines -wrll-, escort her
to the city hall for the official
reception. . ... .. V
STUNT ON 'SHIP FATAL
REAL ESTATE, MAN ACCEPTED
DARE OFFICIALS.
! SOUTHAMPTON Engi, Oct. 15:
-S-(AP).-p. .P. DaTis, wealthy
New;York and Tampa real, estate
operator, lost his life Wednesday
while attempting a balancing feat
m the porthole of his cabin, it was
stated When the liner Majestic
docked here today. - ' .
' There was much reticence on
the part of officials but it was
generally reported aboard that Mr.
Davis was doing the stunt on a
dare when the vessel lurched and
he fell out.
; The name of the passenger who
is said to have made the dare and
who was with hinr?when',he, fell
was kept secret-on -the ground it
was not fair, to connect him with
the incident, for which" he was not
responsible.
TWO GUN MAN PASSES
- - 1
AGED PRIROXER-RWORE
HE
AVOULD SHOOT JUIK3E
SAN QTJENTIN. Cal.. Oct..l5.
(AP) Six shooter-Bill Wallace
74,' finished his "jolt" today, and
the authorities of Gleen-county
may breathe freer;' Bill died from
the infirmities' of old age in the
ifX':'. -TU.- fO.ii
any
: "
prat . !
1 rTN' -I'i M"""''"
. -v ,AW,V .... . U.
Union Roster
1
BOl AND 8U1L0IM1 i,
Uirr Ucil N(L 411, Beu J
p. m. CiU 17 for - - 7,J-
capital TypoQRiPHR7 TTTTT:
Ka. 210 VreiJnt, O. M...lS. A,
ona aturdr, 8:UU p. m. '
CARPENTERS' - UNION No. mes '
MeU Thars. tyreniar. Arthur Tu.lIT
S resident; Wm. - Vettit. M-rctaJT"
tilld aBcchnic fnniUhM. itooj 1 ; J;
BOTEtt " AND RESTAURAStTTT
p1oyM Itteml 453t nwjt third liJ.,"
457 Court H.iell Pierce, ftrret?,.''
8AI.KM UNION LABEL. LEAuHk '
MmU at Labor Hall on call f D
Lodge Roster
rRATESKAti ORDER OF EAQLE9
very Wednesday, Fraternity HalL
It. WiHett. Sec'y. TU 889-K. ,
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS MEETS at
Fraternal -HU arery Tneaday eTeaine
niton iartted. N. Park Sturrea. C r '
Walter Lenon,- K. of R. 8. - " v' v-
-I
' CTbt Oregon tattsman
Publiihed every morainf (except Yo.
.day) t Salem, the capital of Oregon.
Local Rates
For Classified
Advertising
Daily or Saaday
2 eenti per word
S cent per word
Ona time .
Three time .
Six time
ecenta per word
1 r. daily aad Sua -20 eeata nr
la order to earn -the mere thaw en
tfmerate; edrertiiement ma it rui ti
eoBseentiTe issuet.
No Ad taken for lew thae 5Sft
tAdi rnat SnadayPNLiY' etweed at
oae-tima rate. , 1
.Advertisements . Cexeepi PertoniU
aajd fiitnaUoaa Wanted) frill be Ukei
eTar the telephone U the, advertiser U
S enbecriber to.phoca. -
The 8tatemaa will reeelre adrer
Uaameate et ear time ef the day or
night. To iasnre proper elauifiea
tiena ad a ahould be la before 7 p. m.
TEtftPHONE 29'OR 583
I
r
Money to Loan f
ON REAL ESTATE
T. K. FORD
Orer Ladd A Buah Bank) -
ADTERTISINQ
HONEST ADVERTISING These eel
ma mnat be kept free from anything
ef qaeationabie nature. hCisrepreaea
tatlm Will set be tolerated. Infor
matioai thowinf any questionable in
- teat oa the part of the adTertiser
. should be reported to this news
paper or the Salem Ad elab.
!
AUTO TOPS
5 f
8EB U3 POR TOP AND PAINT WORK, f
, O. J. Ball Aato Top aad Paint Sbnp.
'- S87 8. Coamercial. , 6al(iifi
prison hospital.; He had spent '52
pf the last 56 years in states pris
on.' "He went down defiaaj. to the
last." for he swore "that1 if : hr pxct
got-OHt'heweuld-harness on two
big Six snooters and-go cannonad-j
ing for the Glenn 'county iudzei
and district attorney who sent him?
over for first degree murder back'
in AprU, 1902. ,1 '. I
Oil,
Tl.
' . - -
ncit'i :fjt ft
We 'Charge
No Interest