' i
WEATHER FORECAST: 1 Rains oyer wt
tinrtlon and unsettled with occasional tains
i oter east portion; mild southerly gales on
' - - . . ir..lmnni'iftnllT 'SD' mtlll.
First Section.
Pages 1 to 8
mum. 42: river, -0.7; rainfall, none; at
mosphere cloudy; wind, southwest. ':.,
Two Sections
J 6 Pages
fENTY-SIXTH YEAR
SALEM, OREGON, THURSDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 11, 1926
PRICE FIVE CENTS
: iMGRnuiR!;
UIIUL.III Ul.UIIL.iiU
100 TONS ITS
Cooper ative Organization
Doubted Membership and
Acreage in Year
LOCAL UNIT A LEADER
Additional Machinery to Be Se
cured and Building Enlarjed
to Handle 1927 Crop"
of Walnuts
The Salem Nut Growers Coop
erative is the most important unit
of the North Pacific Nut Growers
Cooperative, with the exception of
the one at Dundee, .Oregon,' and
the Salem unit is growing; very
fast and will likely be the Urg
ent of them all within, a few
years; perhaps next year. -
The Salem Nut Growers Co
operative in now located on Mill
street, next east of the electric
light plant, where the receiving,
sorting, packing and shipping Is
done. The present quarters are,
not large, bo shipping must be j
done promptly. The plan is to en
large the building next year,, to
accommodate the bigger business
of 1327 and thereafter. "
Growjng Very Fust
This local unit is growing very
fast. It has mora than doubled
in nnmber. of members and total
acreage, already this year, and
new members are coming in every
day. :
A. R. Cummings is manager of
the Salem unit. There Trill be
above 100 tons of walnuts handled
this year here. They , are put up
in 100, 10 and five pound sacks.
The sacks are stenciled with the
words. ' SALEM NUT GROWERS
COOPERATIVE," and with the
site and kind of nuts they hold.
The Franquettes go as Jnmbo,
.rgejnd Medium The seedlings
yie same way. The Mayettes
go as Jumbo and Large. There Is
also i Jumbo nnt proper, (that is,
named Jsmbofi but, it-goes "with
the seedlings. -h-.-x Vr
The. culls are not cracked here
now. ' They will be next year.
These ale the imperfect nuts that
are cracked, and the meat sold to
high class candy . makers. They
ko mostly to such concerns as the
Hazerwood in Portland, and others
up and down the coast, 'who pay
a higher price than is demanded
for the imported wormy and rant-id
nats used by some candy mak
ers and bakers. - .v-
The price to the wholesale trade
is 22 to32 cens a pound, owing
to the grade. The growers get
these prices, less the cost of hand
ling, which is small.'
The bleaching of stained nuts
in done also at the Dundee plant,
and wilt probably be done here
next year. The article of W. H.
(Centinaed oa p( 2.)
ASTRID BECOMES
WIFE OF LEOPOLD
HONEYMOON DESTINATION IS
KEPT STRICTLY SECRET
Great Demons! ration. (tr4m Bridal
Ten pie as Tbey; Approach .
Catholic Cathedral
BRUSSELS. fcor.MCAP)-
Pr laces Astrid of Sweden and
Crown Prince Leopold of Belgium
united in marriage by Roman
Catholic ceremony la the Cathed
ral of St. Oudule this raornin.
tonight left on -their honeymoon
for. a destination which has been
fceot atrictlv Heeret.
The heir to the Belgian throne
and the "daughter of the "Vik
ings." whose love had found a way
to overcame difficulties - of politi
car, religious and financial char
acter, were the center Of the great
est demonstration in Brussels since
the Armistice day. eight years ago
tomorrow. - t -v-.
Fully 200,000 persons lined the
magnificent streets and avenues of
Brussels and gathered In so great
a crush about the cathedral that
many women and children were
taken to hospitals or treated for
their injuries . in nearby drug
stores. - -'-V"
Today's' ceremony began at thy
Cathedral St. Gudule. followed the
ivll weddinr ; neTf ormed in the
fvredish royal -palace at Stock-
GROUP HAwDLES
t, 1 .-iom ami j nursoajv w rniuua
xJnCte. used in cases of J marriage
between a Roman Catholic and a
Protestant, were net d elaborate
as would have 'been the case had
both been Catholic communicants
Leopold and ? AstrJd left . the
royal palace, which will be their
future . home.: shortly1 before 11
o'clock this morning and rode
through vast crowds to the cathed
ral in company with the royal train
that included King ' Albert. ' and
7 the princess uncle. King Gustav
. . A . 1 - .
approached! the cathedral a great
shout arose - Irom." the massed
crowds which nearly drowned the
roar of the cannon firing a 21-gun
Memories
Day Happenings in 1918
Legion Of fleers Tell Where They Were and What Happened,
Joy and Gladness in Some Quarters With Quietness
' in Others'
V Armistice Day means a jrreat deal in the lives of many
Americans. Today ex-service men and others are thinking
back eight years ago, reviewing the scenes attending the
signing of the Armistice.. In some places boisterous celebra
tions were staged, the people simply went wild with joy,
while in others all was quiet. In some homes there was great
rejoicingxver the promised return of a father, son or brother,
while in others there was sorrow because the loved one would
not be coming home. Today
COURT IN FAVOR
COUNTY AGENT
FINAL DECISION PORTHCOr,
1XG AFTER; INVESTIGATION
State and Federal Akl Possible,
Every Bank in Connty
Favors Plan
The Marion county court is in
clined to look favorably on the
idea of having a county agent, it
was learned following a meeting
yesterday morning at which the
court conferred with Lloyd T. Rey
nolds, president of the Marion
county community federation,
George Grabenhorst, president of
the Salem chamber of commerce,
C. A. Reynolds and George W.
liubbs of Stlverton, and Harley O.
White and C. E. Wilson of Salem.
No definite action was taken
by the court, hut it is considering
the matter and will report its de
cision soon. The court realises
the value of a county agent and it
Is inclined to be willing to have
one, providing his office can be
combined with that of county fruit
inspector.
The horticultural inspector at
present costs the county S1600 a
year, and it is proposed to pay the
new agent, if obtained, $3000 a
year. If this is done, state and
federal aid would be forthcoming.
Letters from every bank in
Marion county favoring . the pro
posed agent were shown by the
delegation, together with letters
from 22 out of the 25 counties in
the state having agents, all giving
high, praise of the idea, and stat
ing .their, intentions to keen the
agent.''
Out of the 36 counties in the
state. 25 of them now have
agents, and the number is rapid
ly, growing.
A letter from Judge Hawkins of
Polk - connty, who formerly op
posed the idea, of a county agent,
said that Tie was heartily in favor
of the agent established there last
year, and thaf he is being retained
for The coming year.
The national and state grange
have urged cooperation between
the local granges and the county
agents, and are strongly in favor
of the Agent idea.
ARLINGTON ASKS NORMAL
COJOflTTEE APPEARS BEFORE
BOARD OP REGENTS
A committee headed by Arthur
Wheelhouse, banker, appeared be
fore, the board of regents of state
normal schools here yesterday and
urged that the new Eastern Ore
gon normal school be located at
Arlinrton. The Institution will be
established under a bill approved
by the voters or the state at tne
recent general election. .
Other members of the commit
tee were George Biggs, merchant;
Earl' Snell. representative-elect.
and Dr. J. W. Donnelly.
It was argued that the geogra
phical-location of Arlington was
ideal for a normal school, while
the climatic, conditions were su
perior to those In many other sec
tions of Eastern Oregon,
DEATH WARRANT SIGNED
MARION COUNTY ELK SOUGHT
BY OAMK COMMISSION
PORTLAND. Nov. 10. (AP).
If and when caught, a cow elk
ranging with two- bulls and a
yearling between the little and
middle forks or tne santiam river
lit Marion county,, will be killed
and trisected. A death warrant
for the animal has been signed
here by the game commission after
numerous complaints or her dep
redations had been received.
Reed college will get the skele
ton of the elk. The game com
mission will keep the hide. ana
mount It for Its collection. The
meat will be divided among the
families upon whose . lands the
animal has made depredations.
FIRE MARSHAL REPOBTS
STATE LOSSES, EXCLUSIVE OF
PORTLAND, f 907,678 -Fire
losses in the state of Ore
gon, exclusive of Portland, during
the month r October aggregated
07,78, ; according to a report
prepared here i yesterday by the
state fire marshaL The most dis
astrous Are was at Klamath Falls
where the White Pelican hotel
vas destroyed with a loss of 1500,-
There were 58 fires reported.
33 of which were of ' an - unde-
of Armistice
the people are remembering
f those who gave their lives in serv"-
Ice for their country and while re
membering they celebrate the re
turn of peace.
'Where were you and what hap
pened there the day the Armistice
waa-signed?" was the question. ad
dressed to prominent Legionnaires
of Capital Post No. 9' last night
by a Statesman reporter.
Vie Mackenzie, post commander:
"I was in Paris, driving "for Chief
of the air service. Major Gen. M.
M. Patrick, who had charge of the
air service of Che &EF. It is im
possible to exaggerate the story of
the excitement and rejoicing .that
swept Paris when news of the
Armistice " was received. It was
wonderful."
Doc Lewis, vice commander: "I
was in the employ of the' U. S.
Navy at Goat Island, San "Fran
cisco, and I can say that there was
a memorable celebration in those
parts when we heard that the war
was over."
Karl Hinges, adjutant: "I was
at Camp Lee, Virginia, in the
central officers training school,
and as 1 recall thfngs were very
quiet there."
Lyle Dunsmoor, historian: "At
the time the Armistice-was signed,
1 was at the head of a company in
the radio department of the naval
training camp at Seattle. At the
news of the signing of the Armis
tice we were ail tickled to death
and crazy o go home."
Breyman Boise, sergeant at
arms; "When the Armistice was
signed I was a member of a ma
chine gun squad of the First Di
vision on the Western front, end
spent nine months with the army
of occupation In Germany after
the Armistice."
Rufe White, editor oC the Cap
ital Post" Bulletin: "I ras an or-dinance-
nergeanuxif . tSlstordin
ance depot company stationed at
Samp Kearney, CaL, at the time of
the Armistice. fThings were very
quiet in my. sector.'
An attempt to locate Don Wig
gins, Quartermaster, resulted in
the information that he ia in New
York City at present, having re
cently attended the Legion con
vention at Philadelphia. Other
officers of Capital Post who could
not be located by the questionnaire
were Frank Durbin, Jr., chairman
and Jake Fuhrer, finance officer.
VEATCH ON TAX BODY
Governor Pierce yesterday ap
pointed John C Veatch of Port
land a member of the Multnomah
county tax supervising and con
servation commission to succeed
L. J. Goldsmith who has resigned.
The appointment became effective
today.
" . &J - :.;i926'L.fi. MfoA ,' I
I t i l I " ' ,
PEACE US
AGAIN ABOARD
QUEEN'S TRAIN
Note of Friendship Soun&ed
by Her Majesty in Speech
at Denver
DANCER LEAVES PARTY
While Mother Rests in Washing
ton Princess and Prince Will
Make Trip to Chicago Foot
ball iamp
QUEEN MARIE'S TPAIN AT
DENVER. Colo.. Nov. 10. (APS
Peace and harmony settled over
Queen Marie's train asain today.
While he royal party was en
joying a heai'y r j motion by Den
ver . residents, the l.oie Fuller
party, which had become involved
in much .ontroversy aboard the
special, left for New York.
Miss Fun5". war timo frien:l of
tfte quecc i-'t' on her own accord
with the understanding she could
remain with the party as long as
she wished as a guest of the queen
and Col. John H. Carroll, host to
her majesty. Business engage
ments in New York require her
presence there, she explained, and
she said good-bye to the queen
during the morning.
With her went Miss May Birk
head. a press agent, and iWiss Ga
brielle Block, a secretary. The
women wre giv.-m a special car
to take them to New York as
guests of the Baltimore & Ohio
(Contianad on 9c S.)
DIRIGIBLE FLIGHT
PLANNED TO POLE
BOAT WITH CREW WOULD BE
DROPPED FROM AIR
Doctor Promises . to Supply Zep
pelin for Voyage to Arctic
Regions
BERLIN, Nov. 10. (AP)
Plans for a new nolar expedition
by airship on strictly scientific
lines were set forth by Dr. Fridt
jof Nansen. president of the In
ternational Society for the Explor
ation of Arctic Regions, at the
opening of the international' con
gress of that body today.
The route contemplates flights
with numerous stops from Nome,
Alaska, by way of the North Pole
to Murmansk, Russia, or in the
opposite direction. The airship
will be manned by a crew of 50,
the men to work in three shifts.
Dr. Nansen declares that the
flights of Byrd and Amundsen
over the north pole were great
pioneer deeds but from the view
point of Arctic exploration, mere
ly preliminary to 'detailed scien-
ARMISTICE DAY
LOCAL MEN BUY
BIG LINEN MILL
TRANSFER INTEREST LARGE
CAPITAL IX 'LINEN
T. B. Kay Become President nnd
Henry Meyers Manager of
Company
B. C. Miles, founder of. the
Miles linen plant in Salem, yes
terday disposed of his interest in
the Miles Linen company to T. B.
Kay, state treasurer; Henry W.
Meyers and Carl Nelson of Salem.
Mr. Miles has resigned as presi
dent ot the company and bis son,
Ross G. Miles has retired as direc
tor. Henry Crawford o the Ladd
& Bush bank, was elected presi
dent of the company. Mr. Meyers
is the new manager. It was an
nounced that Mr. Kay is now the
largest individual stockholder in
the corporation.
Mr. Kay has been in the tex
tile business nearly all of his ac
tive life, operating the Kay Wool
en mill in Salem for many years.
He is president of the Oregon
Linen Mills, Inc., whose plant is
being finished, and which plant
is near that of the Miles mill.
Henry W. Meyers, 'who is to
manage the Miles mill, was for
many years in the general mer
chandising business in Salem, in
the Meyers store, now the Miller
store. His experience will make
him efficent in the selling end of
the linen business.
Probable Expansions
The Miles mill, the first on this
coast, which has been in opera
tion for over & year, makes linen
shoe and harness thread and fish
net twine. The plan is to extend
the markets for these products.
This will not interfere with the
business of the second linen mill
now nearing completion, hut may
be of help to it. The second mill
will weave linens, as well as spin
ning yarn for the market: for
eastern mills making various flax
products.
It ft lilcely that the operations
of the Miles mill will be extended,
perhaps with the making also of
yarns for the general markets,
and perhaps with the making of
specialties.
And Still More
It is known that there are men
engaged in a large way in flax
and linen development who are
looking to the Wiyamette valley
as a field for future operations,
and it is possible that a great
deal more may be made out of the
tranter of yesterday, for the good
of these Industries in this section,
0 ,,Lthn,tappears so far on the sur
face
The miles interests that were
turned over yesterday represent
something above $50,000.
Carl Xelson is the well known
bond salesman who has for sever
al years, sinde his graduation from
the University of Oregon, made
his headquarters in Salem. To
his familiars, he is known as
"Pope" Nelson.
SPRECKLES PLANS REPRISAL
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 16. r
(AP) Rudolph Spreckles, lead
ing proponent of the recently de
feated move to legalize horse race
betting in California, disclosed
here tonight that he is out to put
Ti Juana, Mexico, out of business,
insofar as racing is concerned.
Wreaths From v Numerous
Societies to Go on Tomb
of Unknown Warrior .
SERVICE BANNERS FLY
Giant Limestone Shaft Memorial
Piercing Sky at Kansas City
to Be Dedicated by Presi
dent Coolidge
WASHINGTON. Nov. 10 (AP)
While President Coolidge rode
swiftlv westward tonight to speak
for all his countrymen their shard
in the high pride with which "Mis
souri" will honor the valor of hex
own world war dead tomorrow,
preparations were" completed in
Washington for the Armistice Day
observance at the tomb of the
Unknown Soldier In Arlington na
tional cemetery.
It is the first time since the in
terment of the unknown in 1921.
that the president has not gone in
person to lay a wreath upon the
tomb that gives the day its new
. ! M ' I . . .
Biguuicuuce m American neans
No engagement but one of honor
to the dead of the great war would
have been permitted to interfere
with the annual patriotic pilgrim
age, and in the absence of the
president . and .Mrs. . Coolidge, a
wreath from the White House still
will be among those that will
cover the simple resting place of
this lonely warrior.' It will be
placed there for the president by
Captain Leaven C. Allen, his mili
tary aide.
Aside from the military honors
to be paid the war dead by living
comrades at all army posts or sta
tions, there is no set formula for
observance of the day. At Arling
ton, those who will, may come to
lay their tributes at the Un
known's tomb. A half score of
patriotic organizations have re
served time for such ceremonies
at. the .-tomb.. " .--
Across the way. at Fort, Meyer,
the garrison ceremonies common
to all army posts will be observed
From sun-up to retreat, the gar
rison flag will fly at half staff
Just at 11 o'clock, troopers and
gunners who make up the com
mand will be paraded at attention
(Coctiaued en pare 2.)
SERVICE TEAMS TO VIE
FOOTBALL AUTOGRAPHED BY
COOLIDGE TO BE USED
BERKELEY. Cal., Nov. 10.
(AP) Most of the pomp and
color that military can offer will
be spread out tomorrow in Cali
fornia Memorial Stadium to usher
in the annual football game be
tween Pacific coast service elevens
of the army and navy. A great
military spectacle will precede the
contest which Is part of the Ar
mistice Day celebration in the San
Francisco bay section.'
High officers of the two serv
ices, stationed here, will attend
and Governor Friend W. Richard
son will occupy a box as guest of
honor. A football, autographed
by President Coolidge. will be
used and awarded to the winning
team.
A close, hard fought contest Is
expected, aa the two teams are
about evenly matched.
GRID STARS STRANDED
PLAYERS TO CLAIM SALARIES
AND TRANSPORTATION
NEW YORK. Nov. 10. (AP).
Claiming to have been stranded
here by failure of the team's
backers to pay them for two
weeks, gridiron stars recruited
from southern universities to rep
resent Newark In the American
professional football league today
announced they bad retained Dud
ley Field Malone as attorney to
sue the league for salary, and ex
penses. The players. Including Doug
Wyckoff, former backfield ace of
the Georgia Tech team, insist that
a ' clause in ? their, contracts -stipulates
that return expenses to their
homes be paid In the event of dis-bandment.-
Newark was .withdrawn from
the. league a few days ago aa a
result of poor attendance at three
successive games.i -
OFFICERS SEIZE STILL
FOUR MEN "AND EQUIPMENT
TAKEN TO OREGON CITY r
OREGON CITY. Nor. 10 (AP)
One of the largest stills' found
in Oreaon in i somo' -weeks - was
seized by federal, state and Clack
amas county; officers today be
tween Carver and Barton on the
Estacada road, "18 - miles east of
Oregon City, t A 2 00 gallon still.
4200 gallons of mash, about 200
gallons of moonshine. whisky, six
SO gallon drums of kerosene 2800
pounds ? of sugar, quantities of
jugs, bottles and - kegs and four
men were taken" to. the' Jail-here.
Boy4 Gets " 'Practice"
EIGHT YEAR OLD TURNS
I IN FALSE FIRE ALARMS ,
PITTSBURGH, Pa., Nov. 10
rence Champlaine, negro, ac- -j
cuseu ui genainE in iaise i ire
alarms, told a police magis
trate today that he was
"practicing" what firemen ,
preached to him. He ex
plained that fire captains, in ,
recent fire prevention talks in
his school, told the pupils how
to operate alarm boxes. .Law
rence said he felt he needed
some experience, and was get
ting it when a policeman ap
peared. Fire officials con
template calling off addition-'
al lectures, recalling that 60 .
per cent of all alarms here last
month were false. "
LARGE FIR TREE
HOUSES FAMILY
MODERN HOME CARVED IN
HEART OF TREE SECTION
Five Weeks Spent in Making Che
Horn' ami Mounting It on
Truck for Tour
Not "babes in the wood,' but a
whole "family in the wood," rolled
into town yesterday morning when
Mr. and "Mrs. E. A. Wade and son
Jack, from "near Vancouver, Wash.,
arrived in their moving Douglas
fir palace and parked near the
court, house.
Following the example of the
Indians who ' hollowed them out
of logs to serve as dugout canoes,
the Wades have built themselves
a house by chiseling out the center
of a huge fir butt log, It feet
long and eight feet -in diameter.
Enough wood was taken out of
the center, Mr. Wade claims, : to
have built a nice four-room house.
The whole log would have sawed
6,580 fest of lumber.
Mounted on a truck and trailer
chassis and surrounded by four
steel cables to hold it in place, the
"log 'house" is on its way down
the coast in the interests of Doug
las fir publicity. The Wades are
scheduled to be in Eugene tonight
where forestry experts at the uni
versity will treat the iiuge log,
both inside and, out, with a prep
aration to prevent check-cracking
as the wood dries.
The log was cut at Schaf er
Bros, camp 12, near Montesano,
Wash., from a tree which started
growing about the time that Co
lumbus set out on his search for
the Indies, as shown by the 434
rings counted in the stump. The
tree was 311 feet tall, and contain
ed nine other logs each 22 feet
long. It took three men live weeks
(Con tinned on pax 5.)
PIERCE HOLDS HEARING
APPLICATION FOR CLEMENCY
UNDER CONSIDERATION
Governor Pierce will hold a
hearing today in connection with
an application for executive clem
ency for Giles L. Coleman, ex
county Jailer of Wasco county,
who' is under three years sentence
in the state penitentiary for em
bezzlement-of funds.
It was said, that Governor
Pierce sometime ago reprieved
Coleman for a period of 30 days
and that he' ha not yet been re
ceived .at the penitentiary. Gov
ernor said the reprieve was issued
at the request of a large number
ot Wasco county citizens in order
that Coleman s case might be in
vestigated. ,
, The governor said the hearing
would be held today regardless of
the Armistice Day holiday. ,
PLANE HAS TRIAL FLIGHT
SIX PASSENGERS AND CREW
CARRIED f N AIR LINER
KANSAS CITY. Nov. l ft. ( AP )
The triple motored passenger
liner of the National Air Trans
port, Inc., making the first trial
flight on the? Chicago. Dallas, Tex
as, air route, arrived here at 4:20
o'clock this afternoon. 5
The plane,' carrying a pilot, a
mechanic and six passengers, left
Chicago at 9:55 'a. m. today and
stopped at: Moline, 111., one hour
and 40 minutes. - " ' -' -
Remaining here tonight ' the
liner will back-track tomorrow,
flying ' to St. Joseph. Mo..1 and
leave there Friday to continue the,
trip southward with Wichita, Kas.
the first scheduled stopj
SPEED DRAWS CONTEST
MARIE'S PARTY TRAVELED AT,
65 MILES PER HOUR
" SPOKANE, - Wash., Nov. 10.
(AP) -Unanimous, protest against
reported speeding j by . Queen
Marie's party in Spokane last San
day, was voted today by the cham
ber ' of ' commerce accident, eom.
mittee. ' -
The r action followed, reports
made , to the committee that the
police escorted . a party of Queen
Marie's . entourage about parts of
the city at.CS miles an' hour. The
chamber - committee ; protested
against, allowing "any alien" to
violate laws for which American
citizens would be arrested. " 1
PAH
E STARTS
Majority of Stores o Close
and Citizenry Join in
- Celebration
ENTERTAINMENT FOR ALU
Splendid Parade Starts Promptly
at lO:.10; Program Follows
Immexliatrly ; Foot ball
- -Game at 2 p. m. pL'i
This is the day. and Salem la
the place where all good citizens
of Marion county and environs are
due to mobilize in battle strength
and demonstrate that they have
not ; forgotten the catastrophic t
struggle which wrecked the world
for four years of the last decada
and which ended in triumphant re
joicing with the signing of the
armistice on November. 11; 1918.
Beginning with the forming of
the parade at 10 sharp this morn
ing at Marion Square, something
will be doing, the. whole day long
and 'until -the last, wails of tha
saxophone die away at midnight
tonight. .-' ' ... , . ' ' " ;
Don't go ; shopping today, for
tne shops are all on strike that
is. all. but a few which supply the
necessities of life. - Banks, mer
chandisers and business men are
closing for alLor part of the day.
as are also the offices of the 'city
hall : and courthouse, and houses
of public, instruction. But thq
theaters will be open from 11 a.
m. - on. and all five have made
heroic efforts to entice the public
with special attractions suitable,
for a patriotic holiday. s
Parade at 10:3O
Grand Marshal of the Parade
Carle Abrams announces that all
floats, bands, clubs, clans, orders
and Individuals who aim to foli
low him and his staff of reserve
officers in the gala parade which
will be the biggest demonstration,
of, the day and bids fair to break
ark" records of past- celebrations
must he on hand at 10 sharp thi.i
morning in the vicinity of Marion,
Square to form In line according te
the prescribed order. ,
Superintendent MacGregor of
the Chemawa Indian school an
nounces that a large number of
the Indians at the school, as well
as the Chemawa Indian band, will
have a place in the parade.
Line of March
The parade will form on. North
Commercial street, with head at
Chemeketa, facing south, and will
march south on Commercial to
State street, east on State to Lib
erty, north on Liberty to Court,
east on Court to High, south on
High to State, east on State tq
(CoaUae4 par .)
MAID DECLARES
EVIDENCE WRONG
DOCTORS GIVE VARYING OPIN.
ION IN MURDER CASE
inrj Decrees Recess in Hall-Mills
Trial Over Armistice
; j - Day . -
cnurnvii.t v u r v. 1 a
(AP) Patriotism of a Somer
set county Jury today decreed a
recess in the Hail-Mills murder
trial until Friday. The Jury voted
there should be no session tomor
row. Hair, a dozen witnesses were
heard today.
Mrs. : Frances . Stevens Hall,
widow of the rector and her broth
ers, Henry and Willie Stevens,
charged with the murder of Mrs.
Mills,' sat calmly through the
crowded day. .
A razor unexpectedly was pro
jected ' into the case by Special
Prosecutor Alexander Simpson,
with only the brief word that he
has some evidence regarding it. It
was understood the state may set
up a claim that this was the weap
on used to cut the throat of. Mrs.
Mills after she had been shot to
death.
'The .-day', Drought difference of
opinions, one between two doctors
and another 'in which . a witness
took Issue with' the transcript of
testimony given in 1322.
Dr. Edward L. Smith, who was
on the stand when the razor was
(CotIirotf aa pr 5.) " .'
Bus!
sin ess is
"Look at the advertising In
this morning's: paper. Mer
chants are going out after
business stronger than ever
before. , They are developing
the Salem district and the city
Of Salem by their .merchandise '
offerings. 1 They are bringing,
the people to Salem to do their .
shopping. Salem is'becoming
a better and, bigger merchan
dising center. -
Look over, the ada in. this,
paper. :
BIG ARMISTICE
DAY FESTIVITY
1 .
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Let c r f t f !