THE OREGON STATESMAN. SALEM. OftfifioN
THURSDAY MORNING. APRIL 23. 1027
LOCAL
Dill I.i
Rev. N. K. Tully. Nate kjiiou,
Samuel Chambers, Adolph Nelson
and Dr. .Henry E. Morris of Sa
lem drove to Dallas yesterday and
attended the meeting of the Kl
wanin club in that city. Rev. Mr.
Tully Rave the address of the hour.
May Oay Festival Dance
Dad Watson. Crystal Gardens.
Monday, May 2. a28
lilackstone Club Ilanqoets
After a spirited contest for the
election requiring a succession of
ballots before the necessary ma
jority was secured, William A.
McAllister Jr. was elected presi
dent of theBlackstone club, Wil
lamette university law school hon
oiary, at a 'banquet held Tuesday
night at The Spa. Walter Fuhrer
jr.. and Charles- Redding were
other candidates for the position.
Fuhrer was elected vice president,
jack Minto secretary treasurer,
i,nd Roy F. Potter historian. New
members taken in last night were
Harley Alien Jr., and Frank Al
ford. " . ...
j Body and Radiators repaired
while you wait, muiis, zed s.
Commercial St. a29
Club to I.unch
The El Karaz luncheon club
will hold the first luncheon today
noon at the Salem restaurant, ac
cording to an announcement made
yesterday. s - ' .
Klks, Don't Forget
Dance next Saturday evening.
a29
Miss Taylor Improve
Miss Lois Taylor, daughter of
Rev. and Mrs. F. C. Taylor, who
was operated on at a local hospital
the first of the week, showed signs
of improvement, according to re
ports late last night.
I'scd Baldwin Player Piano
Cannot be told from new. Will
make price and terms to sell this
week. See this snap. Tallman
Piano Store, 395 S. 12th st. a28
Washington Visitor Returns
W. A. White has returned to his
home in Nevada. Wash., after a
two weeks' visit with his niece,
Mrs. J. T. Hunt, wife of County
Judge Hunt. Mr. White comes
earn year at this time to celebrate
his birthday, this being his 84th
anniversary.
Concrete Water Troughs
Few left, discount while they
lash See Oregon Gravel company,
1403 N. Front Street. a28
I'runp Grower In Tow
E. W. Powers of Shaw, a prom
inent prune grower In that dis
trict, was a business caller In Sa
lem Wednesday.-
Well Seasoned Second Growth
Fir wood. 16" or 4 length, Im
mediate delivery. . Large or half
loads. Fred E. Wells, Phone 154 2
a28
t Vinltv Constructioi
A. A. Klinger of Mount Angel
charges that he has been damaged
to the extent of 11,167.2? by the
installation of a patent roof and
other materials on a residence
which he built there In 1924.
Johns-Manville Company of New
York City and N. Schmaltz. Mt.
Angel merchant, are named as de
fendants in the case.
II ... .1 Xf.sin
Dollar dinner served 5:45 to 8
every evening. n26tf
Three Tars Jam Near Prison
Automobiles driven by Herman
Ruck Jr.. of Macleay. Joel Norris
of Turner end F. J. Goodenough
of Salem created a traffic jam on
the Turner road Wednesday noon
a short distance from the inter
section with the prison drive.
Coodenough stopped his car to
pick up two pedestrians and Nor
ris skidded into Wm on the pave
ment. The Norris car then ca
reened across the road and hit the
Kuck car head on. Norris and
Riick charge that Goodenough waa
sit fault for failure to signal.
. . 1 TO, mm n .
In service station dm'h.
small investment required; exc
tnt proposition to right party. Ad
dress box 69, care Statesman. a30
Perennials, English Daisy
Delphinium, phlox. Canterbury
helJs and many others. Water
weighted lawn roller for rent.
Pearcy Bros., 178 8. Commercial
treet. B"
Issued Permit -Fred
Mills was issued a, permit
vesterday to erect a one-story
dwelling at 1065 Spruce, street,
j costing $4000.
Furniture Upholstery
And repairing. Gleae-Powers
I Furniture Co. .; 3tz
Accused of Assault
Wyley Weathers, accused of as
sault and battery by Herbert Lunt
615 North 12th street, pleaded not
guilty when arraigned in Justice
ourt yesterday. The date of the
trial has not been set.. Weathers
i ; Af-'ii mack c; v. - "
, Lnnt claims to hare been blt
hpen in the leg. - , :
Have Small Grand! Piano
Manufactured by Baldwin Piano
Co.. to sell at nearly half of ori
ginal price. Terms if sold at
once. Will consider upright, n'ano
as part payment. Tallman Piano
Store. 395 S. 12th St. 2f
Apwal In Made
Evangeline Booth, national com
mander of the Salvation - Army,
has apoealed to beads of the var
ious territories to . raise emer
gency funds lor 150.000, people
la the Mlaslssipnt valley who are
NEWS-W 'BRIEF
reported homeless and actually
destitute. Local officers have been
instructed by Major A. E. Bayn
ton, head officer of the Oregon
division, to meet the appeal of the
national commander.
May Day Festival Dane ,
Dad. Watson. Crystal Gardens.
Monday, May 2. a28
Called to Grants Paw-
. City Attorney Fred Williams
was called to Grants. Pass yester
day by the death of his mother in
law. He will return Friday.
Wanted, S3.0OO Ixw
On suburban property; good se
curity. - Address box 67, care
Statesman. a30
Conductor Htricke
' Milo Matthews, Oregon Electric
conductor, suffered a stroke of
paralysis while turning a 3v itch
on Front street Tuesday after
noon. He was taken to his home
at 1910 South High street.
Dance
Thursday. April 28, '27, Forest
ers' hall, Sublimity, Ore. Music
by Samalian Six. 9 . m. Come
and enjoy yourself a28
Fine 8eel Corn for Sale
-5 cents a pound. Phone 79F14.
a29
Boys to Banquet
Members of the Salem boys'
chorus will hold their annual ban
quet tonight at the YMCA. 6:30
p-. m. All members of the club,
which is directed" by Dr. H. C. Ep
ley are expected to be present. The
chorus has a membership of near
ly 100.
1
An to Fenders
Body and Radiators repaired
while you wait. Hull's, 267 S.
Commercial St. a29
UkhI Pianoa. Ixts of Them
$50, $75, $100, $125 and $150.
See them at Tallman Piano Store,
395 S. 12th St. a28
Contest Coming Pp
The fourth annual first aid con
test of the Pacific Telephone &
Telegraph company will be held in
Portland, April 28, at 8 p. m. The
first aid team of Salem Is compos
ed of the following employes: G.
H. Hunter, F. T. Tipton, H. E.
McWain. W. M. McEarchern, W.
C. Heise, and W. E. Lown, in
structor. The winner of the con
test will be given a Borgium med
al presented by the American Red
Cross at Washington.
Rose Bushes, Shade Treen
Flowering shrubs, half price.
Pearcy Bros., 178 S. Commercial
street. a28
Rotarians Entertained
Saxaphone and piano duets by
Mr. and Mrs. Lange of the Hole
proof Hosiery company and a reel
of motion pictures filmed by the
state forest service and presented
by W. V. Fuller, state publicity
agent, were offered as entertain
ment for Rotarians at their lunch
eon yesterday.
We Wish to Express
Our thanks for the beautiful
floral offerings. Alsothe symr
pathy extended us in recent death
of our father1. Sidney R. Porter.
Mr. W. II. Porter, Mrs. Paul Johns.
a28
George'B. Crater Dies
Following Long Illness
George B. Crater, 50. manager
of the New Salem hotel, died in
this city yesterday afternoon aft
ernoon after an illness of several
months. Mr. Crater had been in
charge of the New Salem since it
opened here, in December, 1924.
Before coming to Salem, Mr.
Crater owned and operated the
Palace hotel at Missoula, Montana.
He was a Mason, a member of the
blue lodge at Missoula and a
member of Bagdad Shrine, Butte.
Mr. Carter was also a member of
the B. P. O. E. at Havre. Mont.
He Is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Grace Crater; a daughter,
Mrs. Genevieve Gray and a grand
son, George Gray, residents of Sa
lem 'and an aunt, Mrs. Helen Mac
Arthur, of St. Paul, Minn.
The remains are at thejRlgdon
mortuary.'. The funeral will be
under B. P. O. E. direction, an
nouncements to be made later.
Millionaire, Then Broke,
Saunders Wealthy Again
CHICAGO. April 27. (AP)
Clarence Saunders, former head of
the PiKly "Wlggly chain of gro
cery Btores who went broke two
years ago at which time he owed
$150,000 now rates himself a mil
lionaire again and says he got that
way because he jidn-t care for
money.
In an address before the Illinois
Manufacturer association, Mr.
Saunders revealed that In the past
two years he has paid off his $150
000 debt and then, on borrowed
capital 'of $12,000 started a new
chain of grocery stores which have
been so successful that 231 such
stores In 130 towns are being op
erated under hie franchise.
Most of the $12,000. he said
went Into newspaper advertising
which he said had "worked won
dew." - '
: "Money In itself never has been
my obJectVsald Mr. Saunders, 46,
whose home Is in Mempu.s, Tenn.
That 1s why I was able to do It.
It was the organisation I wished
to build, .that Is what I nave
built." j
. Reedsport Railroads here have
18,000 feet aiding! tor Jfndnstriat
development, " "".T"".. "-
I Bit For Breakfast
A great grape center'
Of course we may make Salem
a grape center. All we need is an
organizer who can-organize.
Going good; finish the Red
Cross flood. relief fund. This dis
trict must not fall down.
Much was made over a fist fight
among the inmates of the Oregon
penitentiary. The incident was
not worth the space. Put a lot
of idle men together, any where,
and there will be disputes, and
fights. That is common every
where. . . S
Bift the spirit, at the prison Is
good,especially among the men
for whom there is work. And
they wilt all be at work soon. The
lime plant is largely idle now, for
lack of raw materials. They will
be provided. There will be two
or three shifts worked. In every
department, there will be more
work. But it will take a little
time. The penitentiary will be
come an industrial plant, more
than ever. Idleness ought to be
a crime, in a prison. That is the
Idea there, and It will be worked
out, to the last dn mate.
S
What this, barnyardless age
needs is an artificial worm that
will squirm enticingly on a hook
b W
If ever they find the missing
link, hell probably resemble a lot
of people everybody knows.
s s
Ah, well, all the cuss words a
pedeetrian learns come in handy
for application to 4joe jaywalker
when at last he gets a car.
LONG CARAVANS LEAVE
NOTABLE CAREER ENDED
(Continued from Page 1.)
problem. Reports to the Red
Cross said that at Leland where
there were 6.000 people, help was
needed as the town was overrun.
Preparations were made to trans
fer several thousands to the con
centration camps at Cleveland.
Looting Reporter! y
Reports here showed 28,500 ref
ugees concentrated in six towns
in the dejfea with 8,000 at Green
ville, l.OifO at Cleveland, 6.000
at Leland, 2,000 at Lobdell, 2500
at Deeson and 3,000 at Beulah.
First reports of looting, but on
a comparatively small scale, came
today from Greenville. Several
negroes were arrested after they
were found breaking into stores,
and the military authorities an
nounced that an 8 o'clock curfew
would be enforced, beginning to
night. '
Miller to Serve Sentence
Unless Governor Pardons
PORTLAND, April 27. (AP)
Only executive clemency now
can absolve Frederick L. Miller,
Portland Jeweler, from serving 15
months in the state prison on a
conviction of involuntary man
slaughter In connection with the
death on January 23, 1924. of
Mrs. Alma Hall, aged Fairview
resident, who was fatally injured
when she was struck by Miller's
automobile.
This was made known today
when Stanley Myers, district attor
ney, received notice from the su
preme court to the effect that
Miller had been denied a hearing
in the circuit court here on a mo
tion for a new trial.
An appeal to the United States
supreme court resulted In an opin
ion upholding the verdict of the
lower courts. .
MAN'S ANTIQUITY ISSUE
i
OO.OOO Year Theory Advanced Fol
lowing Sew jlMscovery
NEW YORK, April 27. (AP)
The question of whether the
first members of the human race
were 60,000 or 3.000,000 years old
was revived today: following upon
the announcement yesterday by
Alonzo W. Pond; Beloit eollege
anthropologist, of the discovery of
the bones of a 60,000 year old in
fant In Algeria. '
On his return yesterday from
Africa Mr. Pond said he believed
the find there had strengthened
the theory that Africa was the
birthplace of the race. A contrary
view, however, was taken by
Clark Wissler, curator of anthro
pology at the American Museum
of Natural History, who said the
Algerian discovery was a mere "In
fant' compared with true ancients
of the early BC 3,000,000's.
ipainter Receives Heavy
Sentence and $500 Fine
Pleading; guilty on a charge of
unlawfully possessing mash and
parts of a still, Marion F. Painter,
1810 . Waller street, was sen
tenced to a 30-day jail sentence
and a fine f $500, by Judge
Brazier Small in. Justice court
yesterday. . l-l , 1 ,
p:. Painter was arrested last Tues
day at his borne. A barrel of
mash waa seized as evidence. It
was fermenting when officers en
tered 'the place.; lf 'yM:
Another man 'arrested with
Painter was released for lack of
evidence to COBTlct. -)
Only .42 per cent of the Income
of the average American family Is
nacisgary . tor purchase of street
vs zr
boity
BAYS:
We have a Whippet Coupe
that has run fl 18 miles and
is just like new In every
way, equipped with bumpers,
snahbers, spot light, tnoto
roeter, spare tire, license' and
our price,.! $7."WMK.
lNi,.u:&ii&j
The nmm0 Tfcae W Bafts
ACTOR'S WIFEHELD
E
"Gin and jealousy" Caused
Slaying, Detective Cap
tain Claims
HOLLYWOOD, Cal.. April 27.
(AP) Detective Captain Slaugh
ter, In charge of Hollywood police
headquarters, declared investiga
tion had indicated that "gin and
jealousy" had caused Sarah Ker
rick, screen "double" to "shoot
and kill her husband," Tom Ker
rlck.,film player of western roles
at their home today.
Mrs. Kerrick is held on a police
charge of murder. Joe Hunt, film
extra, is booked on suspicion of
murder, and three others are held
as material witnesses.
The dead actor's widow, ac
cording to the police, said the shot
which killed Kerrick came from
a pistol belonging to Hunt and
held in her hand at the time.
The firing of the gun was acci
dental, however, and occurred
while she was scuffling with Ker
rick and some one else, she de
clared. The county grand jury
will open an investigation of the
case tomorrow.
The detective captain declared
reports of his men indicated the
shooting climaxed "one of Holly
wood's .wildest partves," at which
bix film actors and extras indulged
in night-long drinking. The others
at the party . in Kerrick's home
who are in police custody are
Henry Isabell, his wife, Anita; Joe
Hunt and Miss Iris Burns.
According to a statement made
to the detectives by Mrs. Isabell,
who is known on the screen as
Anita Davis, Mrs. Kerrick became
jealous of Miss Burns. The two
women were engaged in a fight
on the floor during the night.
Slaughter said Mrs. Kerrick bor
rowed a revolver, owned by Hiint..
He said she was declared by MfsL
Isabell to have .fired one shot
which went through the breakfast
nook table and then through Isa
bell's trousers leg and that the
second shot struck Kerrick in the
chest. He died in a few minutes.
BLASTING OF LEVEES
BY TRAPPERS RUMOR
(Continued from Page 1.;
Orleans tonight was witnessing the
spectacular removal of the citizens
of two parishes from homes that
have been doomed that the largest
and proudest city of the south
might be saved.
Raucous cries of teamsters, tbe
puffing of tractors, the bum of
hundreds of automobile motors.
sad faced women, weeping chil
dren, grime, beetle browed men.
motor trucks laden with soldiers
all incident of removing the citi
zenry of the two parishes, went in
to the tone and color of the most
vivid picture the plains of Chal
mette have witnessed since Andrew
Jackson turned back the British
there in f15.
While plans-were being worked
out to relieve New Orleans from
the Impending flood the battle
with the rising fixer continued
with unabated energy up the river
and along tributaries of the Missis-'
sippi.
Probe of Actor's Death
Resumed by Grand Jury
LOS ANGELES. April 27.-
(AP.) Investigation of an assert
ed attempt to ' "cover up" facts
surrounding the death of Ray Ray
mond, musical comedy star, fol
lowing a fist fight with Paul Kelly,
film juvenile, ( indiccted for mur
der, was reopened by the county
grand jury today with a three-
itcur questioning of Max Wagner,
Kelly's room mate.
Although a third indictment in
connection with this, phase of the
caiW was reported in prospect, the
district attorney's . office gave no
intimation of what, the charges
would be, or against whom they
would be directed. Dorothy Mac-
kaye. stage actress and widow of
Raymond, and Dr. W. J. Sullivan,
Hollywood physician who attended
the actor, in two felony Indict
ments, have been accused of at
tempting to cover, pp."
Buy Quality When Yom
Buy Paint
The greatest assurance of qual
ity la purchased from an Insti
tution that knows' paint. Wc
bare been . spreading paint tot
35 yean.
KENNEDY PAINT COl
254 Chexneketa. Tel. 821 - 679J
Men's and Ladies?- suits cleaned
and pressed, tl.OO. Ladies silk
dresses, f I.S3. Conta reiined,
td.tx). Men's suits pressed, 50c
V Alt LEY CLEANERS
Over Boslcka
(I
50
MURDER
CHAHG
EXTENSION PLAN
NOW UNDER G. N.
ORROOX TRUNK DKCLlS
F.S OF-
FEU FOR COMMON'
I'SK
Hill Company Ready to Contract
With Koulhern Pacific or
Build Own TrncM
WASHINGTON, April 27. (By
API A new program fori railroad
extension in central and (southern
Oregon was laid before the I. O. C
today by the Great Northiern rail
road, while at the same jtime the
Oregon Truuk railroad, an affili
ated corporation, practically with
drew from its controversial con
struction project in the same ter
ritory. . I
The commission somej months
ago refused to allow the Oregon
Trunk, which is owned: by the
Great Northern and Northern Pa
cific railroads, to extend; its line
from Bend to Klamath Palls. In
stead, the commission directed the
Southern Pacific to teader the
Oregon Trtmk a trackage; contract
which would allow the! Oregon
Trunk to operate its own trains
into Klamath Falls over Southern
Pacific rails.
The Oregon Trunk was given
until this week to respond to the
Southern Pacific's contract tender
and it did so today by notifying
the commission that it did not de
sire to accept. The Great North
ern, however, notified the com
mission that ft desired to extend
its own line into Oregon, and open
up a direct south route from Spo
kane to Klamath Falls.
The Great Northern in! such an
extension would utilize the exist
ing line of the Spokane. Portland
& Seattle and of the Oregon Trunk.
Its petition added, however, that
as t the section from !Bend to
Klamath Falls the Great Northern
stood ready either to construct a
new road or to accept trackage
rights similar to those extended by
the Southern Pacific to the Ore
gon Trunk.
WOMEN "HOBOES"! HELD
BY OFFICERS IN SALEM
(Continued from Page I.)
when she reached the police sta
tion. Nine dollars, was the extent
of the finances when they left
Vancouver yesterday and j went to
Central ia, Mrs, Reynold.4 stated,
but when their funds were counted
last night, they had onjy $1.60
between them. This they isaid was
to last until they reached Klamath
Falls where they expected to find
work. !
Efforts had been made at every
town from Cehtralia to Salem to
find work, Mrs. Reymond; spokes
man for the.eroup. said, but
nothing to do could be obtained.
They had heard work was plenti
ful in Klamath FaKa. Of the en
tire distance, they had walked but
1 Mt milea, she said. (
Unless orders are received from
Vancouver authorities foritheir re
turn to that city, the women prob
ably' will be released this morning.
Artificial Respiration j
Maintained 150 Hours
ROANOKE. Va.. April 27.
(AP) A thin wreathe oif smoke
rose from a cigarette held to the
swollen lips of Walter Li Boot he
today and between occasional puffs
tne is year old mountain pad. who
lies paralyzed in a hospital here,
spoke to his mother and father of
an early death of which jhe feels
he is doomed. j
As life to the sufferer! seemed
Bearing an end. an almost constant
smile was on his face. His fea
tures were drawn and pallid but
the cheer of his disposition seemed
to revive waning hote of his loyal
attendants. i
The 150th hour in which arti
ficial respiration has been: used to
keep his helpless body alive was
reacnea tonight.
AXCTEXT CAKE GOOD
OTTAWA. Ont. A cke 80
years old aid still good t6 nibble
from is kept in a museuni here.
It is made of pemmicanj a com
pound of beef, fats antl dried
fruit, and was found on Beecky
Island, in the Arctic, a relic of the
tragic expedition of Sir
John
Franklin in 184 5-.
ROLLER SKATING
Tuesday, Friday, Saturday
From 7:30 to 10:30 Pr If
DREAMLAND RINK
Ladles Admitted Frae
Gentlemen 10c i
SKATING SAe
All sizes Films, Kodaks, Devel
oping Oar Specialty
Prompt Service
J. F. TYLER'S DRUG HTORh
157 South Commercial
The Home of Drug Store
Service" I .
A NEW FULLY MODERN 4
ROOM BUNGALOW AND
GARAGE J
on Fairmont Hfl
AT 92600 I .
$30a down, balance $25.00 per
month ;
ULRICH ft ROBERTS, Realtor
ISO North Commercial
LADD & BUSH Bankers
Established 1868 . . -
I ; . : -
General Banians Business
i '
Office Hoars from' 10 k. m. to I p. an.
OREGON TO PLAY.
U. OF W. 2 GAMES
EUGENE. April 27. (AP)
fhe University of Oregon baseball!
teibi will leave tomorrow morn
ing for Seattle where: it is ft play
the University of Washington
Huskies, 1926 champion of the
northern section of the Pacific
coast conference, a. two game
series, Friday nd Saturday. To
remain in the running. Oregon
must win both games, as it al
ready has met two reverses in as
many starts by the Aggies at Cor
vallis last week-end.
Red Slauson, relief pitcher, who
tore several ligaments in his foot,
probably will be left lehind, as he
has not been out for practice all
week, says Coach Reinhart-. Fred
die West, one of the two regular
hurlers, has a sorci arm and may
not be able to pitch against the
Huskies.
The burden to pitch the Web
foots to victory will fall upon Bill
Baker, star hurler of the 1926
team, Bill outpitcbed his Aggie
opponent last Friday, but because
of poor support, lost, 6 to 5.
O O
! AMERICAN
O O
American league Standings
W. L. Pet.
New York 8 "4 .667
St. Louis .... .... 6 4 .600
Washington . . .... 7 5 .583
Philadelphia 7 5 .583
Chicago 7 7 .500
Detroit .... 4 5 .444
Cleveland 6 7 .462
Boston 2 10 .167
CLEVELAND. April 27. (AP)
Timely hitting in the extra. round
gave St: Louis an even break in
its series with Cleveland when the
Browns took today's 10-inning
game. 4 to 2. The count was 2
all in the ninth. Rice stepped up
in the 10th, doubled and" scared
when Smith threw past third on
OBITUARY
Anderson
Died at the home on South 15th
street, April 27. Andrew Anderson
father of Alfred Anderson, Anna
Anderson, Mrs. O. J. Schei, Mrs.
R. A. Howard, Alma Anderson, all
of Salem; Mrs. T. M. Torgerson of
Minnesota., Funreal services will
be held Friday, April 29, from the
chapel in the Mt. Scott cemetery
at 10:30 a. m. under the direction
of Rigdon & Son.
- Crater
: Died at his home on South Com
mercial street, April 27, George B.
Crater, at' the age of 50 years.
Husband of Mrs. Grace Crater,
father of Mrs. Genevieve Gray,
grandfather of .George Gray, fun
eral announcements later by Rig
don & Son.
HUMAN SERVICE
is the creed, of our
thoroughly complete
and modern undertak
ing with every refine
ment and facility for
the bereaved.
WEBB'S FUNERAL
PARLORS ,
Tel. 120
TERWILLIGERS
Perfect Funeral Servlcs
For I esa
Licensed Lady Mortician
770 Chemeket Street
t Telephone 724 ,
TELEPHONE 4-2-6
JOE
the battery man
service calls free.
540 Chemeketa Street
HEMSTITCHING
6, S nd 10 cent per yard. Also
buttons, stamping and pleating.
ANNA fl. KRUEGER
Over Miller's Telephone 117
Cssey's Guaranteed .
RHEUMATISM KEMKDI
Money refunded tf U does not
cure your case
NELSON HUNT
' DRUGGISTS
Cor. Court and Liberty Tel. 7
1027 FREE WALLPAPER
. SAMPLE BOOKS
s Call, phone or write
MAX O. BUREN
t79 N. Commercial -v ; Sal eta
Schulte's bunt.. Schaug's single
scored Schulte.
Score . It. II. E.
St. Louis f .. 4 10 0
Cleveland . ... ...... 3 13 ' .2
" Jones end Schang; ' Smith and
L. Sewelt. . .
CHICAGO. April 27. Chicago
made it three out of four, by de
feat irtg Detroit 7 to 1 in the final
game of the series today. George
Connally, who did a rescue-act two
days ago and won the game, came
to Jacobs aid again today, checked
a Detroit rally and then held the
visitors safe while his team mates
were hammering a quartet of Tiger
fingers opportunely i to win the
game. Score- : R. II. E.
Detroit . . .y.- 2 6 3
Chicago ...... ......... ,7, 1 Or 1
Gibson. Doyle, Smith, Hankins
and Shea. Woodall; Jacobs. Con
nally and McCurdy.
BOSTON. April 27.; The Phila
delphia -Athletics tightened their
hold on a first division place in
the Aoierican league today by pin
ning a second successive defeat on
Bill Carrigan's struggling Red Sojt.
The score was 4 to 1. Grove let
tbe Sox down with six scattered
hits. Scoie r II. II. E.
Philadelphia : . . . 4 9 0
Boston ....... ......161
Grove and Cochrane; Russell,
Sommers and Hartley.
Washington at New- York, post
poned; rain.
LATE SPORTS
PORTLAND, April 27, (AP)
Bob Kruse. Portland junior
heavyweight wrestler,- . downed
John Kilonis1, Boston, two out of
three falls here tonight. Kilonis
got the first fall at the end of 1
hour, 1 minute and 24 seconds.
Krue came back tp take the sec
ond in 3 minutes, 26 seconds, and
the third, in 4 minutes, 24 seconds.
Kruse used the arm scissors for
both falls. ' ' : . '
Anyhow, He Played!,
A, music critic encountered a
pianist about whom he had made
adverse remarks in print.. . j
"I'd like to know what you know
about music, anyway." said the ag
grieved man, angrily. ''You've
never had any kind of practical ex
perience. What, have you ever
played on?"
"Oh, come; you wrong me," said
the critic.' "Why, before I was
three years old I had acquired a
complete mastery of playing on
the linoleum." ' .
IT"
PROLOGUE OF .MUSIC WEEK
Presented by Pupils of
Mrs. Ralph White and Miss
Beatrice Shelton
75 Salem Children
in Ballet
Capitol Theater, Friday8:15 P. M.
"Pageantry of Play" Given in Honor of
Tom Thumb and His Bride
' . " " . : . .. ., , ., .i
Pictures of those, in this play, which was given in
Salem 15 years ago, will be shown on the screen,
many of which are grown men and women well
known in Salem today. .
mm
A Style
: :
Gaze upon a sure winner In the Spring Style Sweep
stakes. Pattern, lines, color, Yea-bo has them all, and
then some. Hitting now on all eight cylinders.
' Carried in Black, Tan and Stone
Sizes 5 to 1-A to E , f":
JOHN J. ROTTLE f''
" 415 State Street
Mrs; Oliver Elected
County WCTU Leaden
Mrs. Sarah K. Oliver ofjRaleni
was elected president and Mrs.
Mary Charlton, also of Salem, vice
president of the county organiza
tion of the-WCTU-at their con
vention held in the YMCA Wed
nesday. Ci . ,
Other , officers elected wero
Mrs. Laura Rice, Woodburn, sec
retary r Mrs. Ora II." Baar. Turner,
recording secretary; Mrs. Jennie
McClellan. West Stay ton, teasur
er; and Mrs! C. II. Dowd, Stayton.
delegate at large to attend the
state convention.
j Resolutions were passed recon
secrating members to the princi
ples of the organisation, endors
ing the work of the daily Bible
school, urging more rigorous law
enforcement methods and urging
further restrictions on the ,use of
cigarettes and . narcotics.
The principal speakers were
Miss Lulu Conover, returned
Presbterian missionary from
China and the Reverends Herwig
and Newfelt of theanti-narcotic
associations.
Woman Extinguishes Fire;
Little Damage Reported
The fire department responded
promptly yesterday to a calPfor
help at the W. C. Conner home,
84? 'Rural avenue, where a flue
fire was raging. Very little dam
age was reported, although sparks
fell on the roof and started a blaze
in the shingles.
Mrs. E. A. Rhoten, who form
erly resided In this house and who
was visiting a neighbor nearby,
ran over to the Conner home,
seized a .bucket of water and car
ried it Uf the Iron, deck on top of
the honse where she succeeded in
extinguishing' the flames before
tbe department arrived. Firemen
removed some shingles to make
sure that all was well after they
arrived; "
Yick So Herb Co.
Est'd 19 Years In Salem
J. II. LEONG, Mgr.
If other treatments .
have failed - try oc f
Chinese remedies for
asthma, bronchitis.
croup and cough. Nev
er neglect a cold. We fj
also treat all dlsord
ers of men. women and
children. --
Consultation Free. 1
Call or'wrlte 4 20-426 State St.,
Salem.' Oregon. Phone 283
EYES EXAMINED
GLASSES FITTED
I am now thoroughly established
, In my new location' '
Dr. L. R. Burdette
101 First National Bank Building
. Phone 025
Bo!
2z zip it's fast
Walk-Over Yea-Bo
Speedster