Tins OREGON STATESMAN; SALEM; OREGON r
TTTURSBAY -MORNING , OCTOBEJV21r1926".
i tie, uregon
' ' ' J Daily Kxrrpt Moaday fcy , ?
THE STATESMAN PUBLISHING COMPANY
215 Month Comncretal SU BiUio, Oragoa
W.J. Ktidrlkt .i :
- YrA .
Trl '8.-' MrHherrr -Park
Bran -.:.
- Ifaaacar
f ana ring Ki tor
- -; City ftditor
Tafegrapa Kditor
Kociety K4itor
. MXHBEB OF THE ASSOCIATED PBXSS
ii'l Th. P" Is laily entitled ta tlia aaa for pnaHeatia af all sews
Slraatrnea ere4ite 1a It or aot tBrwiae credited ia tbia papar and nlt the local
ftewa publiaked aaraia. . i ..
. , BTSMBSS
vruey a.m vvorreair buie- rortiana, or. v. j
Ifemaa 9, Clark; Co, New York. 138 W. Slat St.: ChW-ar. Varanetta Ride-
Baiaa Ottea 3 or 5SS
Jjufilt4it9r , 1 0
it.
En Urea a Ike Part Office in Salem,
October
A HEART RIGHT WITH GOD
feet with the; Lord our God, to walk
commandments, as atj this ;day." 1
REGULAR JIEPUBLICAN TICKET
Tuesday, Norember 2
For V. S.. Senator: .
FBEPEIUCK W. STEIWER
Por CoTernorl 1 !
I. I. PATTERSON !
For Superintendent of Public -
' v Instruction: ' '
ic. a.: howaUD " ' ; . -
Fqr, State Labor Commissioner r
CHARLES.' IL GRAM
For Public Serrice Commissioner:
THOMAS .K. CAMPBELL
For Justices lof Supreme Court:
- THOMAS A. McBRIDE -GEORGE
M. BROWN '
JIENRY J. BEAN i -
TUB GREATEST DAIRYING DISTRICT
if 1 .
i I. .
; The Salem district, and its extension to the vhole Willam
ette .valley,! potentially the greatest dairying country in
the world H: f. - ' .
. For the greatest dairymen in the world
" And this hks been proven over and over again, in the
annual dairy Slogan numbers of The Statesman. Among the
outstanding facts in proof of this statement one is all but
conclusive, arftj that is the fact that a pouhd of butterfat can
be produted in the Willamette, valley for as much as (perhaps
a good deal more than) seven cents a pound below the cost in
: the great dairying districts east of the Rockies. ' i .7 ;
Hammer that fact home in those districts, and there will
be brought about here a boom in dairying. Forehanded dairy
men will flock' here. Especially so, when it is also true that
our matketsare on the average higher than those of the
east, for dairy products. ' '
t When we can add the sugar industry, as we are about to
begin to add it, all over, this valley, we will have still better
dairying conditions '
.We will .have the tops and the pulp and the molasses for
dairy feed; the tops worth $20 an acre when fed to good dairy
cows, and the pulp made available the year through, by drying-.
The tops may be used in silos, too.
y What we. need, more than any other one thing, in our
dairy development, is a great advertising campaign giving
: atrue picture of what we have to offer to first class men in
this industry ' 1 i
And this will be a much easier campaign to put on and put
over with the development of our coming beet sugar industry.
It will about clinch and consolidate our outstanding advan
. 'tages for high class dairymen.
! . .. THE TEACHER'S PROTEST
The protest of a teacher, printed in The Statesman of yes
terday morning, as indicated in
to bring out an explanation
To enlighten the protesting
As much as to follow the general rule of most newspapers
to allow every one to say his
free ftomiibeloryindictiyeness
Oriewfeo knows wants the
legislature at i its! last session
examinations to be made the
what the cards mean, referred
Thenare made ub! to obey the
: The Marion County Health
ucuuijUisejyCarus. j e Aianon iunuiy nwum j-rotyiuia-tion,'
m fact, "does; not go to a community to work unless it is
first,.invjted.! It Jhas been of
Marion county It deserves all praise, especially as its expen
sesare paid from theL foundation of a New York estate,
devoted to good works.
THAT
'A vote for Haney is a
filing on the Atlantic and Pacific oceans," says the Portland
Journal in its leading editorial
It is nothing of, the kind
It ,is merely la (Vote thrown
not believe in the protective tariff, and the only thing that
will keep the American flag "flying on the Atlantic and Pacific
and tne other oceans is preferential duties in favor of Amen
-can, ships . r ' - '-K-is
, -f It is the only thing that
Ns the thing thkt ought to do it
) And Haney ; is! against it.
. -Ile would be a! misfit in Washington.-. He can do Oregon
no good there. He would do Oregon harm there. I But there
is no danger, because he is
ABANDONED FARM HIDING
PLACE OF BANK FUGITIVE
. (Coatiaaad fraaa - par l. v s
.country to the .ol4 hoaseT He
suspected that it was Mr. and Mrs.
Knapp, he said, because of stories
Jn the newspapers, i " ' .
Tonight -four detectives follow
ed the trail as pointed out by
rrtre. and when they arrived, at
the house, knocked and were ad
mitted by Knapp, Who submitted
to arrest without resistance. .
- A, thorough search of the house
vas made for the r money Knapp
- - - ? -
statesman
W. H. IIadraoa - Circa !at tea Manager
, lUlph H. KUtiiaf . AaWartUiaa Manager
, Prank Jxxkoftki - ... Manager Job U.pt.
E. A. Khetea - - . Mveatoek Editor
: W. . Conner V - ;,. - - t Poaltrr Editor
OOTCES: . - .
TKLEFHOVES: ,
-I Job Department 583
Newa Department 23 r 10S Cirealatiea Offiee583
Oref, aeeond-eUaa Matter.
21, 1028
"It rnnr haart thofnrA tw
in His statutes, and to keep His
Kings 8:61. i
For Congressman, First Congrea
, sional District: " .,
W. C HAWLEY
MARION .COUNTY TICKET
For State Senators: j
SAM H. BROWN
LLOYD T. REYNOLDS !
For Representatives: .
MARK D. McCALLISTER
JOHN GIESY .
MARK A. PAULSON
. F. W. SBTTLEMIBR
the introduction, was inserted
' p-
teacher
or her say, in any statement
I '
protesting teacher told that the
passed a law requiring health
first month of school. That is
to by the protesting ; teacher.
new state law5 . 1f& 1
Demonstration has notiung : to
great help to the" teachers of
IS SJLLY
vote to keep the American flag
article of yesterday, quoting
"
away, or worse. Haney does
ever did it, or ever will do it. It
, v; -'
1 , ,
not going, to be elected. ,
was alleged to ' have taken with
him bat only $800 was found.
Knapp wonld Wot discuss the
case f with the detectives, saying
he first wanted to talk with John
A. "Robh. his attorney, but Robb
when qnestionsd at his home here,
said he would not go to detective
headquarters when the prisoners
arrived. ; ! '
. . Quality painting, both varnish
and laquer work, in our modern
equipped., paint shop. Washing
greasing and night service; tire
repairs. Wood's Auto Service Co
i ......
DEATH TAKES1 tEADER 1
OF SOCIALISTl PARTY
, , (Continued froa pf a 1.) .
resist ance When a ; turn for the
worse occurred. Several weeka
ago kidney disease developed as
an t added rom plications
-He lapsed into a. profound
eoroa last Saturday and failed to
recover consciousness.: It was his
Will , to " live Which : stayed death,
said the attending physicians who
also remarked upon the period of
coma as very unusual.
With the aged socialist leader
at the end were his wife, Kather
ine; a daughter of Muncie, Ind.;
a brother, Theodore, and two sla
ters, Mrs. Paul Heinl of Terre
Haute, Ind., and Mrs.' C. O. Meil
loux of New York. At his bedside
Notice' of Assessment for the Cost
of "Improving ' South Cottage
Street From the North Line of
Ctoas Street to the South Line
oT Lefelle Street. ; ?
Notice is hereby given that the
Common Council of the City cf
Salem, Oregon, will, at or about
7:30 p.m. on the 1st day of Novem
ber. 1926, or at any subsequent
meeting of the said council there-'
after, in the council chamber of
the city ball of Salem, Oregon,
proceed' to assess upon and against
each lot or part thereof or parcel
of land liable therefor. Us propor
tionate share ; of the cost of im
proving South Cottage street from
the north line of Cross street to
the south line of LeFelle street.
In the City of Salem, Marion Coun
ty, Oregon.
All persons interested in the
said assessment are hereby noti
fied to appear bef ore the said coun
cil at said time and place and pre
sent their objections, if any they
haveto said assessment, and ap
ply to said council to equaliie
their .proportionate share of same,
, By, order of the Common Coun
cil, October 18, 1926. '."
M. POUL.SEN, City Recorder:
i Date of first publication hereof
is October 21, 1926. ,
Date 'of final publication hereof
will bo October 23, 1926. ,o23
Notice of Assessment for the Cost
of Improving John Street From
the South Line of Lincoln Street
to the ' North Line of Superior
Street.
Notice is hereby given that the
Common Council of the City of
Salem, Oregon, will, at or about
:30 p.m. on the 1st day of Novem
ber 1926, or at any subsequent
meeting of the said council there
after, in the council chambers cf
the i city hall of Salem, Oregon,
proceed to assess upon and against
each lot or part thereof or parcel
of land liable therefor, its propor
tionate share of the cott of im
of land liable therefor itsauf t
proving' John street from the south
line of Lincoln street to the north
me of Superior streets in the City
of Salem, Marion County, Oregon.
' All persons interested in the
said assessment are hereby noti
fied to appear before the said coun
cil at said time and place and pre
sent their objections, if any they
have, to, said assessment, and ap
ply to said council to equalize
their proportionate share of same.
By order of the Common Coun
cil, October 18, 1926.
M. POULSEN, City Recorder.
Date of first publication hereof
is October 21, 1926.
Date of final publication hereof
will be October 23, 1926. o23
Notice of Assessment for the Cost
of Improving South Nineteenth
Street From the South Line of
Ferry Street to the. North Line
of Bellevue Street. '
Notice is hereby given that the
Common Council of the City of
Salem, Oregon, will, at or about
7130 p.m. on the 1st day ot Novem
ber, 1926, or at any subsequent
meeting of the said, council there
after, in the council chambers of
the city hall, of , Salem, Oregon,
proceed to assess upon and against
each lot or part thereof or parcel
of land liable therefor. Us propor
tionate share of "the cost of 1m
proving : South Nineteenth street
from the south line of Ferry street
to the north line of Bellevue street
in the City of Salem, Marion coun
ty, Oregon. ; I
All persons interested in the
said ; assessment are hereby noti
fied to appear before the said coun
cil at said time and place and pre
sent their objections, if any they
have, to said assessment, and ap
ply to said council to equalize
their proportionate share of same.
By order of the Common Coun
cil, October 18, 1926.
: M. POULSEN, City Recorder.
- Date of first publication hereof
la October 21, 1926.
Date of final publication hereof
will be October 23. 1926. , 023
Notice of Assessment for the Cost
of ' Improving Liberty Street
From the South Line of Lincoln
Street to the North Line of Su
perior Street.
Notice Is hereby given that the
Common Council of the City of
Salem.' Oregon, will, at or about
7:30 p.m. on the 1st day of Novem
ber, 1926, or at any. subsequent
meeting of the said council there
after, in the council chambers of
the city hall of Salem. Oregon,
proceed to assess upon and against
each lot or part thereof or parcel
pf land; liable therefor, its propor
tionate i share of the . cost ; ot : ira
proving Liberty street from the
south line of Lincoln street to the
north line of Superior street, in
the City of Salem, Marion county.
Oregon. it;?; ... ?-
- All persons interested in the
said assessment are' hereby noti
fied to appear before the said coun
cil at said time and place and pre
sent their objections, if any they
have, to said assessment, and ap
ply to said: council to equalize
their proportionate share of same.
By order of the Common Coun
cil. October 18, 1926.C - v;
. M. POULSEN, City Recorder,
Date of first publication hereof
Is October 21. 1926. - -
' Date of final publication hereof
will be October 23, 1926. o23
Prominent Socialist
I .... -(.-:'--,v, . :.-r:
; ' T 1-JUGKNK V. DKIW . ;
The above photograph t was taken. a short time before Mr. Debs
became ill and shows him; reading one, of the copies of the radical
weekly paper he established' in Chicago a few months ago.
during his last moments also were
socialist party leaders, including
William H. Henry, the national
secretary. 1
Dr. H. O Wiseman said Mr.
Debs died peacefully, his strength
gradually ebbing away.
His death had been expected at
any minute for three, days.
Mrs. H. Niblack, who had at
tended Mr. Debs almost continu
ously since Saturday, tolcl' physi
cians the patient apparently suf
fered no pain whatever during his
last - days. 1
Dr. Wiseman said death was.
due to chronic myocarditis, a
heart affliction with which he had
suffered for 25 years.
Funeral services will be held at
Terre Haute, Ind., Friday or Sat
urday, after which the body will
be taken to Indianapolis to be
cremated. 1
The Terre Haute funeral serv
ices will be public, relatives said.
although final arrangements have
not been made.
Debs, five times was the nomi
nee of the socialist party for the
presidency. Twice he served pris
on terms as a result of his con
stancy to his principles and as
many times carried appeals before
the supreme court of the United
States. 4
National chairman of the social-,
ist party, editor of a socialist
paper, and frequent speaker for
socialism. Debs was an indefatigr
able worker until after his seven
tieth birthday, when .he suffered
his final breakdown.
Walter H. Zosel, automobile
tires, tubes and accessories. Vul
canizing that holds. High quality,
superior service. A trial makes a
customer. 198; S. Com'L : '." ()
Wardrobe Trunks as low as
124.70 and as high as $85. 18 inch
Cowhide-Hand Bags-wit rr leather
lining reduced from $8 to $5.90.
Max O. Buren, 179 N; Com'l. ()
'Only the Best! Our patrons
will bear this out. We "serve only
the best in meats and poultry.
Hunt & Shaller, 263 North Com
mercial. I ()
F E. Shafer'S Harness and
Leather Goods Store, 170 S. Com'l.
Suit cases, valises, portfolios, brief
cases, gloves and mittens. Large
stock. The pioneer store. ()
?'
a
3-t
Bits For BrenJcf i
O
Good dairying district now
m -
But the Salem district will
easily - beat the world when the
sugar-beet industry is-e&anlished.
W 'A .I-M4. - .... I
The beets will feed the cows
and the cows will feed the beets,
and the pigs and chickens ;
- V V I
And there ,will be general and
solid and permanent prosperity;
the most progressive and content
ed and highest class people in all
the wide world. I s;
. A 1
. No other one tiling wUl do as
much for dairying as the beet
sugar industry. When we get 100
beet sugar factories in the Will
amette valley, we will have the
sure" enough land flowing with
milk and honey. We Will . have
every, kind of milk factory; dried
milk, milk chocolate. Ill ; kinds
of cheese, condensed ' mUk, and
butter to Spread Ion all the na
tion's bread, with some left over
for- the parsnips, j . i
- v ' . -
-Perhaps we will! adopt the dairy
maid instead of the beaver on the
great seal of Oregdn. " Oregon will
fly with her town Wings, and have
the modern cow that jumps over
the moon. r I s.
Moroni Olson " Pfayemat the
Elsinore tonight. - . - ,
v::sr , i..v T'::;:m-t
- Red Grange starting- at the
Oregon theatre today. Stella Dal
las starting at thefElsinore Satui
day. .. Played six Weeks 'in Port
land. - ir'; ;a-. I,
it yen wantH.o know-the -rela
tlve values of milk, read the arti
cle of State Dairy' and Food Com-
Dies: in Chicago
missioner Mickle in; The States
man of this morning.
!
Jersey cow 10 years old sold at
auction near Salem yesterday for
$265; to a Salem district man.
Neither the cows nor the people
grow old in the Salem ; district.
Acclimated ornamental nursery
stock, evergreens, rose bushes,
fruit and shade trees at Pearcy
Bros, in season. We have our own
nurseries. 178 S. Com'l. ()
. i i
y
Cure that cold and that misery
able feeling in a jiffy, i Get some
Quick Cold Tablets at Nelson &
Hunt, Druggists, on the; corner of
Court and Liberty Sts. Tel. 7. ()
Slate surface roofing applied
over your old shingles, i We haVe
over 200 Jobs in Salem. Nelson
Bros., plumbers,- sheet metal
work, 355 Chemeketa. ()
LEGAL BARRAGE HITS
EVIDENCE OF DEFENSE
(Continued from pago 1.)
Temple. last night, , which was at
tended by a number of the defense
witnesses and attorneys W. I. Gil
bert and Roland R. Woolley of
defense counsel, at which different
aspects of the case were discussed
and cooling and toothsome re
freshments served.
Ramon R. Gonzales, of Agua
PTieta, Mexico, through? an Inter
preter, described Mrs. McPher
son's arrival at his home the
morning of June 23 last after her
reported desert hike. She asked
him for a telephone, he said. She
collapsed and he gave her two
glasses of water and rubbed her
arms with alcohol. He added that
she appeared to be dead.
The Gonzales version of the
evangelist's condition contradicted
the word picture painted Of her
in the hospkal several hours later
by prosecution witnesses, who de
clared' she showed no' signs , of
fatigue.
Patterson and George W. Cook
Douglas truant officer, also testi
fied that Mrs. McPherson was In
a state of complete collapse when
she was taken to Calumet and
Arizona hospital after walking out
of the Mexican desertion June 23.
Cross, who took the stand' as
first witness for the defense, went
through a course of hectic gril
ling on cross examination at the
hands of Deputy District Attor
ney E. J. Deanison and came out
with his direct, testimony con
siderably scrambled .
Dennison began to tie knots in
the cross testimony early in the
cross examination.
: The man who ' had qualified
himself yesterday as a desert ex
pert, familiar with the cduntry
which Mrs. McPherson had; said
she crossed in her flight to Doug-
111 11 '
I 1 ' ' '.L 'ft
r"vfC iwiy'l5 '
i Ml
t 'T HEN I received sample bottle of Dr. CaldweFs
V V Syrup Pepsin I gave it to my two-months-old baby
without hesitation, as I had often heard of it as the very
best medicine for children. It stopped crying right away, began
sleeping good and growing fast For myself it has been the very
best stomach and laxatfvA rnrlufri an A I Mn't nrxim ;
"" m warewui pa rarrusneq upon request-!
ChMrchThm
Mothers never tire telling how children thrive on it;
now itputslan end to bilious, sour; stomach, stops
headache, cleans rrweW nn rvtn nt im'na t;t-A
1 F5? -Ia family,; never any
x.iouicx temrjie ecK neasiiche,
sxtacic,' makes peaceful the bves
cie4icine for ths ;ti3y Ls'dSe'to constipation. Er.CaLlwtU
w nanay. always.
fo a free trial bottU mend nam
repnn S'jrup Qmpany, IJaticelleS JXinois.
las. could n&Y Identify today a pic
ture of NJgger head mountain, de
scribed by Douglas residents . as
the outstanding. landmark of that
section of the country.. ;
; The machine - gun queries of
Dennison enveloped- Cross in a
maze and the Arizonan's evidence
on direct examination began to
crumble under the prosecution's
attack.
The slaughterhouse at which
Mrs. McPherson turned up early
in the morning of June 23 last,
the witness located as 200 yards
south of the American-Mexican
boundary. ,
f Here the map, contradicted him,
for that showed the slaughter
house to be nearly a.mile from the
line. .
Had the witness been paid to'
come here and testify for the de
fense? ' " :J ' . .' ' ' ' '
.He had not.
How m.uch
did
he expect for
his services?
He did not know, but he had
said it was worth $10 a day and
expenses to leave Arizona for Cali
fornia as a "witness for Mrs. Mc
Pherson. . Getting back to his direct testi
mony of yesterday concerning
footprints in the sand south of the
line, which 'he had sworn he iden
tified as those of the fleeing evan
gelist. Cross was non-plused when
faced with Mrs. McPherson's own
statement that in her flight, from
her alleged abductors to the boun
dary, she had not crossed a fence
nor a road. His direct testimony
had located the footprints at a
point which, said the proseeutionv
it was Impossible to reach . without
passing such, landmarks exefept
from Agua Prleta to the north and
Mrs. McPherson had said she
came from the opposite direction.
Eiker Auto Co., Ferry at 1AM
erty St. Autos stored, and bought
and sold. Cars washed day and
night. Low prices and service will
make long friends. ()
Cross Meat Market. Biggest,
busiest and best in Salem. Choic
est steaks, bacon, hams, sausage,
lard, eggs, milk. Absolutely sanitary.-
370 State St. . ()
The Commercial Book Store has
everything you need in books and
stationery and supplies for the
school, office or home at the. low
est possible prices. ()
.
VIbbert Todd Electric Store,
High at Ferry Sts. Everything
electrical. .Good service and low
i prices are bringing an increasing
trade to this store. ()
Parker Co.. 44 4 S. Commer
cial. Don't fail to see Parker
about repairing your car. Expert
mechanics at your service. All
work guaranteed. ()
CROWDS ROAR WELCOME
TO RUMANIAN ROYALTY
(Continued from pafe 1.) ,
and shrill shouts of "there's the
queen!" drew smiling acknowl
edgements' from Marie.
Roadside groups Increased un
til, the entourage was nearly halt
ed by the crtish when it entered
Baltimore. For three miles the
cars crept at a snail's pace through
a throng that, mad with enthusi
asm, blended'its cheers Into a solid
roar of welcome. Roar echoed
upon roar to reach' climatic bed
lam at the Hotel Belvedere where
the official luncheon was served,
when Princess Ileana and Prince
Nicholas waved from a window.
Both royal children appeared to
enjoy themselves hugely through
out the day.
On. Board . Queen Marie's Special
Train at Philadelphia, en, route to
New York, Oct. 20. (AP) A
mother's kiss" of . understanding
was given by. Queen Marie of Ru
mania today to. a woman who had
lost her son a tjAnnapolis.' .; a ,
" The bereaved mother .was TMrs.
Butler Wright, wife, of the assist
ant secretary: of state. She has
been with the queen since! the
state department took over super
vision of her trip' to .Washington
on Monday. ,U
Standing under the rain soaked
canvas pavilion on the pafade
grounds of the naval academy re
Viewing the regiment of midship
men. Queen Marie was told by one
of the officers in attendance on
her that the wife of the assistant
secretary of state had lost a son
in training at the academy.
"Turning to Mrsj Wright, -who
will:
...
real sickness. Stops I
ends Dad a -bilious f
of old folks. A real .1
T AC a I
tJtX-J drcssjii FT TTTl
mud addnn to
w asCsUn d ing iea r eJ.Tiheq' i een
noticed ihat her-'eyeliwere full of
tears," s"aid Madame ISimone La
hOvary.the queen's lady in wait
ing, explaining "the Incident which
at the time had puzzled those wha
witnessed it. "She leaned for
ward Impulsively andv kissed Mrs.
WrUtht on the cheek murmuring
words of understanding -sympa
thy v
VI
E
JT CAPITOL TODAY
jThe world's famous original six
Brown .brothers heads the ,Pan
tages tblll today, at the Capitol
theater,! The Brownr brothers car
ries? a :. special . minstrel twtnd of
14 plecesi This is one of the. most
noted acts in vaudeville' today, and
was brougnt to .Salem by Frank
Bligh, owner . of .the Capitol, at a
tremendous cost. .' . -t
The 'Four Pals, a famous quar
tet including Rube Myers, tenor;.
Thomas Rowe, second tenor; An
thony Dooley, baritone, and Oscar
Smith, bass, in their latest com
edy . harmony offering entitled,
"Laughter and Song," a program
of melody and syncopation song
numbers blended with comedy pat
ter.. . .. . - . ..
La Fearl and Gonne,-In their
very- latest - comedy hit entitled
"Just, for; Fun," dispense a .very
humorous line of original comedy
in their own inimitable style. .In
cidentally, ? the scenic Jnvesture is
a very'beautiful creation -of stage
craft. Billy Carmen, an artist of un
usual ability, presents a musical
offering in an entirely different
manner. Surrounded by artistic
Scenery and: splendid lighting ef
fects, it is truly one of the most
novel and beautiful musical acts
on the circuit today. Carmen plays
on a specially constructed marim
baylophone, embracing several in
genious devices, conceived and
patented by him, and is the only
e t r 4 1 r a ;nr a r- t-v
NT
ES PROGRAM
DAicK AriKiiN' ana iixbibi i
Proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians for
: Colds Headache Neuritis. Lumbago
Pain ; Neuralgia Toothache Rheumatism
DOES NOT AFFECT THE HEART7
Aspirin is tb trade mark of Bajr Vannfactnre ef aluooacrtlcaeHdratrr ef Salicrlltracid
. M r-i . l -a
"X"1
: VaaaaaaaaaaaaaiaaaBaBaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa
'n I .. in ,n ,i I, .mm n. Hjmmmmmvmmm
. haa - Salem's Theatre Beautiful - I J
.... F7 v I !:;- ' . ' TnnAV - t
U- V A UDEVI LLE Pi!
r i
.23 3 Shows. 27-0
ri- The World's
6' BROWN BROS.
71
Together With 14 Piece
' : 'AUGMENTED ORCHESTRA
a
,K J LA PEARL &
a , . , GONNE
"Just For Fun"
BILLY CARMEN
And His :
Mystery
; Xytopfione'
EeahIIoltl t
Guest Organist .
- , atjthe .
Ascending
" Wnrlltzer
Tomorrow Ackerman
.
instrument of its kind; in existence
instrument are harmoniously per
fect and are a revelation to music
lovers. : :. .v ... w :..;
Burntrm comedy, Is interspersed
with music,, in this sensational
song classic offered by ' Buraunj
who ia vaudeville's greatest urys
tery. It is Wp to you to uess
whether the owner of the rl.irinn-
voice is he, she or it ?
The Capitol theater orchestra,
under r, direction of Viola ; Verr ler
Holman, -will furnish the music
for the vaudeville, and Leah Holt
will be at the console of the as- .
cending JWurlitzer. . Tomorrow
only, the Ackerman & Harris
vaudeville will be the feature at
the Capitol theater.
MISSION WORK STARTED
A number of Christian workers
and others have united. themselves
under the leadership of Evange
list H. Hansen of Kelso,. Wash.fr
and Roy C. Ferguson of this city,
for the purpose of forming a new
mission, work to be known as th
Evangelistic. Full Gospel Assembly.
Theyhave rented the upper floor
of the old TMCA! building at Com
mercial and Chemeketa streets, in
which to carry on" this work. The
place has been remodeled and
fitted-"to carry On mission work
and has a seating capacity of
about 600 people. At present they
are. holding meetings ' Tuesday,
Thursday arid Saturday evenings
during the week, and ; afternoons
and evenings on - Sundays. The
public is cordially t invited, to an-
sist in this work.
-V-
ANARCHIST IN CANADA
ROCHESTER, N. Y.,' Oct. 20.
(AP) Awaiting" government ap
proval to enter the United States,
Emma Goldman, anarchist, who
was deported to . Russia seven
years ago, now is in Montreal, she
said in a letter received by her"
sister, Mrs. Lena Commins, of this
city. With her Is .her husband, .
James Coulton, a British coal;
miner. :
t rk , , ."-nin a
Accept only "Bayer" package
which contains proven directions.1 '
Handy "Bayer" boxes of 12 tablets'
Also bottle of 24 and 1 00 Drnggiats.
;
Attend the, Matinee r"
Famous Original r
FOUR PALS
"Laughter & -
Sons"
X
DiiDfinri y f
In a. Sensational
Song Classic
He She or It? .
r i CapitoL.- r
Orchestra
,. .Directiori
.VIoU Viercler
Ilolman
kj" W W Ja.
& Harris VAUDC ViUi:
)