f , 1
Annual Willamette U. May DayFestival Opens at 2 With Coronation of Queen at Supreme Court Grour.l
Fluacf Refref Kunds fncrease Slowly; Help Attending the Benefit Matinee at the Capitol Theatre at
i WEATHER FORECAST: Partly cloudy;
moderate temperature: decreasing humid
ity; moderate north winds; maximum temperature-yesterday,
6; minimum. 42; riv
er, 4.3; rainfall, .60; atmosphere; cloudy;
Wind, south west.-
Avocado growers object to baring their f
rorlta fruit known as the ''alligator par
Our owB opinion Is that ""crocodile frui
would be more appropriata.
SEVENTYEVENTIfcYEAR
SALEM, OREGON, FRIDAY MORNING, MAY 1927
PRICE FIVE CENTS
REAL EIEIE '
GOMES SLOWLY
IN DEATH CASE
Preliminary Matters Occupy
Trial of Hugh DeAutre
mont Thursday
DETONATdR IDENTIFIED
Highway Worker Tells of Theft of
Wire and Dynamite; Urip,
Pistol, Shells and Cap
Said ReAutremoiit's
COURT HOUSE, Jacksonville.
Or.. May fi. (AIM After a rou
tine preliminary outline tending
to fix the date and manner of the
deaths of fonr men in the holdup
.ind dynamiting of a Southern Pat-Mr
train In the Siskiyou tunnel in
..ulithern Oregon on Oct. 11, 1923,
the state In the case of Hugh De
Autremont, 23, tonight predicted
that the first definite testimony
linking the youth with the mur
ders would be brought forth Sat
urday. DeAutremont' Is specifi
cally charged with the slaying of
Charles Ol ' Johnson, trainman,
tieorgo'euner. United States dis
trict attorney, assisting in the
proscutlon 4 tonight outlined his
plans. v
Development Slow
"It is highly improbable," said
.N'euner, "that we will get to the
telling evidence in the case before
Saturday afternoon or Monday
morning."
Among the witnesses scheduled
to take the stand tomorrow are
John 13. Palmer, Medford photo
grapher, who took pictures of the
wrecked and burned mall car and
the "scene of the holdup; ! former
Sheriff Charles K. TerrUl 04KfflgfHd3S'
hon county, who directed the first
hours of the bandit chase; W. G.
Chandler, special agent of the
Southern Pacffle; who'lielped col
lect the first clues, - and George
In low, laborer, who-will corrobor
ate, the state says, the testimony
of three witnesses today, regard
ing two men, alike In appearance
l.e saw in the railroad yards at
Siskiyou, furtively; dashing from
ar to car preparatory to board
ing the dynamited train.
Impeachment Sought
Other witnesses, whose testl--mony
is expected ' to forge the
opening links in the state's chain
of circumstantial evidence about
ihe youthful defendant, will be
tailed.
Inlow, the defense indicated
this afternoon, would be called by
them to impeach the testimony of
Kay Finneran. Finneran testified
that the two men he saw "were
about five feet six, and weighed
ISO pounds." The. defense will
attempt to show that he told In
U.w they "were: large men, weigh
ing in the neighborhood of 160
pound."
II. K. Williams of Portland,
superintendent of a contracting
firm engaged in highway and rail
n.ad work, and L. M. Knowles of
the same tity an employe in Sep
tember, 1923, in the closing hours
ot today's session identified the
detonating machine and the wire
believed to have been used 'In the
holdup as stolen from his" place
of employment. - - -Dynamite
Stolen
Roth articles were Introduced
as exhibits this morning by the
state, as instruments used in the
wrecking of the mail car by the
bandits, and found near the scene
of the crime.? '
Knowles also, testified that
atont 100" sticks of dynamite and
t aps were stolen at4 the same time
He could" not tlx the time, except
t hat it was on , Saturday night,
and the thefts were discovered the
following Monday nlornlng.J-when
work was' .resumed, about a fcaonth
before the tragic holdup.
The articles were stolen -from
a point a mile souilr of 'the South
ern Pacific station at .Oregon City,
on what is now the Pacific high-
"VJiy .--,.--'? tm-
Knowles in Identifying the wire
took out a pocket knife and cut
the insulation1 ;to determine5 the
number of istrandsW
A loop of wire ' also found at
ihe crime spot, was, identified by
Knowles.
Canteens IdenUfled
1 Under t cross - examination Mr.
Knowles -testified he was In charge
of the detonator In response to
Vhe sole question asked by the de-
Tense. ' -f
y, C.' R. Moore, now ot Dunsmulr,
; tal., a corporal In the ? Oregon
national ' guard In, 1 9 23,"- called
from; Ashland ; to engage In the
hianhunt after the .attempted rob-
1 V'""" - '--
OPERETTA TODAY
PARRISH SCHOOil
HIGH SCHOOL n.-X TO PliAY
IIKFiORR V U.. PItfiEXTATIOX
Cnlminntion of Week Itracjieil
Willi Symphony Orchestra,
Saturday Xight
With the operetta, "Cinderella'
at tho Parrish Junior High
M-hool tonight, leading the musical
calendar for today, Salem enters
its sixth day of Music Week ob
servance which is heing carried
on extensively, and inspiratlonally.
under the direction of the Salem
branch of the state Music Teach
ers' Association.
L.at night St. Joseph's Audi
torium was completely filled for
an extraordinarily pleasing con
cert in which the pupils of the
music department of the Sacred
Heart Academy participated.
Yesterday afternoon, the juniors
of Salem expressed their interest
when Louise Fereshetian, the
small daughter of Rev. and Mrs.
Martin Fereshetian, entertained
with a pleasing musicale.
The following numbers were
heard, Mrs. Fereshetian assisting
her daughter:
Vocal solo. Lovely Spring.. Coenen
Mrs. Martin Fereshetian.
When the Sun Hangs Low,... Adair
Flower Song Lang
Louise Fereshetian.
Vocal solo, Cradle Song
MacFadyen
Mrs. Martin Fereshetian.
March from Tannhauser....Wagner
Louise Fereshetian.
Dost Thou Know? Thomas
Mrs. Martin Fereshetian.
Melody in F Rubenstein
Louise Fereshetian.
When Love Is Kind
Mrs. Martin Fereshetian.
June Flowers Spialek
Louise Fereshetian.
Piano duet from "Martha"
Louise Fereshetian and
Mrs. Fereshetian.
Miss Evangeline Hall accompan
ied Mrs- Fereshetian during the
A special feature of today will
be the introduction of Miss Eliza
beth Levy's "Violin Choir" to the
public. The young musicians will
make their first public appearance
before the Lions club at noon.
A program of interest will be
given tonight at the state Tuber
culosis Hospital; and another at
the Hayesville Community club.
At the latter place Otto K. Paulus
will speak on the importance of
music. '
Preceding the Junior play to
night the Salem High school band
will play in front of the Capitol
Theater.
Professor and Mrs. T. S. Rob
ert and Bertha Junk Darby are
all planning splendid parts In the
week of musical festivity,
week will be reached tomorrow
The culmination of the entire
night when the Portland Junior
Symphony Orchestra, brilliantly
directed by Jacques Gerschko
vitch, will play at the Elsinore
Theater In conjunction with num
bers by the Schubert Octette, the
Salem Boys' .Chorus, and the Sa
lem Men a Chorus.
1
MANY MEMBERS ADDED
Over 1 OO Legionnaires to At tend
Meeting in Sheridan
The American Legion member
ship drive in this community
which was started anew on Tues
day has boosted the total of Capi
tol Post Number 9 from; 758 to
820 members. Every effort will
be made to bring the grand total
to the 1000 mark before May 16,
according to the officers of the
post. Workers are canvassing the
territory in a very thorough man
ner. " '
Over 100 Legionnaires will at
tend the Yamhill county meeting
in Sheridan tonight. They will
leare the Bank of Commerce
bulfding at 6:30 and anyone hav
ing room in their car should plan
to take "someone along. The Sa
lem drum corps and the minstrel
show will furnish part of the en
tertainment at the meetlngT Spe
cial efforts are being put forth by
the' Sheridan Legion men to make
everyone feel at home and a fine
program" has been planned.
- - ; : . -
MAXIM SERIOUSLY ILL
Tiireiitor anV "Antlior Suffering
' From Ulcer and AnemU .
LAKE HOPATCONG. N. J.. May
5. (AP) Slijht hope IS enter
tained for the recovery of Hndson
Maxim, ) explosives .expert," author
an ff": Inventor, - who Is "suffering
from nicer of ,the stomach- and
anemia. - His condition was pro
nounced very serious tod&x.
BROTHER HELD
CHARGED WITH
HICKS MURDER
Glenn Beneficiary of Insur
ance Policies Held by
Slain Attorney
EX-CONVICT ARRESTED
Relative Admits Tcllinjr Stenog
rapher of Murder llefore
It Wan Discovered; "Just
Thought It"
ST. LOUIS, May 5. (AP)
Glenn Hicks, brother of Clifford
M. Hicks, 28 year old attorney,
shot to death last Saturday night,
and William Davis, an ex-convict,
were arrested today and "Chief of
Detectives Kaiser announced they
would be charged with the
murder.
Glenn Hicks was a beneficiary
in several of the slain attorney's
life insurance policies which to
talled $365,000.
Denies Connection
Hicks clung tenaciously to his
denials of any connection with the
slaying, of his brother, a former
minister and promising young
business man whose body, pierced
by .six bullets was found near here
Sunday. Several hours question
ing resulted in an open accusation
by Chief Kaiser that Hicks had in
stigated the murder, if he did not
actually carry it out.
Hicks admitted. Chief Kaiser
said, that he with Davis and an
other man, had gone to his dead
brother's office an hour before
the attorney's body was found,
taking from it several papers
He; further admijttedj,. Kaiser
saidrielepfirilng-lhe "slain lawyer's
stenographer about 7 o'clock Sun
day morning, two Hours before
the body was found, and telling
her that her employer was murd
ered. "How did you know that your
brother was murdered at hat time
when the body was found at 9
o'clock?" thundered Chief Kaiser
in the course of questioning Hicks.
"Well I Just thought it. I
thought it. That's all." Kaiser
quoted Hicks as replying. Then,
according to Kaiser's account.
Hicks hesitated, and added. "Well
chief. I guess I'm in for it now.
It looks bad."
MANY KJIPLOVKD
Pacific Telephone & Telegraph
company employs 2346 persons in
Oregon, with $3,325,000 wages a
year. i.
r S
SUBSCRIPTIONS
NOW TOTAL $1610
WILLAMETTE DISTRICT QUOTA
NEARLY HALF ORTAIXED
Early Completion of Rel Cross
Fund IfsireI Because of
Kpitlemic
A number bf small contribu
tions brought ! in and mailed to
Dr. Henry E. Morris, chairman of
the Red Cross drive, yesterday
brought the total of Willamette
district's Mississippi valley relief
tund to $1610, not quite half the
quota of $3 600 set for the dis
trict. "
Red Cross officials are anxious
that the campaign for the quota
will be immediately effective, as
reports from the inundated dis
tricts late last night indicated that
typhoid fever and smallpox are
spreading rapidly In the refugee
camps for lack of proper care of
the unfortunates.
Among the contributions re
ceived by Dr. Morris yesterday
was one from Sam Hugli, a Se
attle man who formerly lived in
Salem. This donor of $10 stated
that he wanted his contribution
to the relief fund to count In he
Salem quota because he has al
ways considered this city his home.
One check for $5 was from a
stenographer who issued in her
letter a challenge to the single
men of the community to give as
much to relief work as the single
women have, and are giving.
Four people from Dallas sent
iu $10 with a letter stating that
it constituted their tithe. 'Rf
everyone would pay their tithes."
the letter read, "there would be
plenty of money for the relief
work."
More than 90,000 refugees have
been given typhoid and smallpox
immunization' by the medical di
vision of the Mississippi flood re
lief forces, and large supplies' of
serum are being rushed to con
centration camps. Suffering con
tinues to be great among the
homeless people, and Immediate
relief is urgently needed, reports
stat el
FREIGHT HEARING OPENS
Railroads Seek to Show Reduc
tions Xot Feasible Xow
PORTLAND, May 5. (AP)
Representatives of railway lines
operating in Oregon will offer tes
timony tomorrow before the state
public service commission, in sup
port of their contention that it is
now impractical to comply with
the commission's order of 1924
providing reduced rates on grain
and farm products on intrastate
shipments. The hearing opened
yesterday. The carriers had been
cited by the commission to show
cause why they had not applied
the reduced rates as provided tor
in the order.
BUT SHALL WE SING THE SAME SONG NEXT WINTER?
MONEY PROGRAM
FACED BY CHURCH
OUTLIXR OF SERVICES FOH
SESSIOX ANNOUNCED'
Special Stress Reinff Placed on'
Evangelism, at Various .
Conferences
The ministers and lay delegates
of the 4 2 churches represented at
the Oregon conference of the
Evangelical church, which is be
ing held in Salem' this week, were
challenged yesterday to a big fi
nancial program designed to re
move all burden of debt from the
various churches of. the confer
ence. Steps were outlined where
by sufficient funds may be raised
to meet all outstanding obliga
tions. Rev. B. R. Wiener opened the
first of a series of meetings yes
terday at 2 p. m. with a discussion
on evangelism. Last fall the gen
eral conference of the Evangelical
church elected Rev. B. R. Wiener
of Naperville, Illinois, to the of
fice of secretary of evangelism
and these meetings are serving as
the inauguration of a great cam
paign in the church.
Bishop M. T. Mage addressed
the conference yesterday on the
subject. "The Urgent Need in the
Church for Aggressive Evangeli
zation." .
Rev. B. H. Niebel of Harrisburg
also addressed the conference yes
terday and called attention to the
missionary activities o f t Jh e
church. "
The outstanding business of the
day was the reports Of the two
presiding elders, -CjC, Poling and
G. L. Lovell. At th business ses
sion a tote was taken in regard to
some amendments to the general
constitution of the church.
The program for the three days
of the session at the First Evan
gelical church will be as follows:
Frida.v
3:00: Business session.
2:00: Hour of evangelism led
by B. R. Wiener.
S : 00 : General, meeting, with- B.
H. Wiener in charge.
Saturday
9:00:
2:00:
ism.
8:00:
to speak
Business session.
Discussion on evangel-
C. P. Gates of Portland
Sunday
Bishop M. T. Maze will
10:30
preach.
2:00: Ordination services. V.
L. Farnham of Liling. Hunan,
China, and A. L. Lonsberry, Bel
lingham. 3:00: American missionary ad
dress by B. H. Niebel.
6:30: Christian Endeavor serv
ices. V. L. Farnham to speak.
730: Closing services. B. R.
Wiener to give address. Dr. C. Q.
Poling will speak at the church on
Chemeketa street at the same.
hour.
"ill-
4
5000 IN DANGER
ST ON
BANKS
OF MISSISSIPPI
Rescue Forces Racing by Air
, and Water to Save Ma
rooned Families
MANY REFUSE TO LEAVE
Daw Flood Rather Than Desert
Homes With Necessity for '
Delay In Planting When
Water Recedes
NEW ORLEANS. May 5. (By
AP.) Through the air and across
raging streams and newly made
lakes, rescue forces moved swift
ly today in a race with flood wat
ers for the safety of many thou1
sands of persons of persons in
northeastern Louisiana.
Hundreds who had sought safe
ty on the Mississippi river levees
near St. Joseph, between Vicks
burg and Natchez, were moved to
refugee camps at those places,
but national guard7 officers report
ed after airplane flights along the
winding course of the rushing
river between 5,000 and 8,000 at
ether points on the protective em
bankments. Further inland small
surf boats launched from rescue
craft on the river plowed through
the flood and back waters, battl
ing stiff currents at times, seek
ing out those who had been un
able to reach high ground and
thus had no more secure a haven
than a bobbing rbof top or a tree.
1 Refuse to Leave '
At many points, where the water
had risen to only six or eight feet J
the rescuers frequently met with
flat, refusals of the inhabitants to
leave. Tiffs was particularly fr'ue
In Concordia parish, practically all
of which is under water.
Explaining. this state of affairs.
H. B. Conner of Vidalla, a mem
ber of the state legislature, said
probably three-fourths of the 12,
500 remaining in the parish pre
ferred" to remain by their, homes
and farms so as to be able to start
planting crops Immediately after
the water recedes. The inhabi
tants are living in the upper stor
ies of their homes and barns or
on scaffolds built above the roofs
or on large rafts.
CANTRELL SERIES ENDS
Able Speaker Gives RettunM of
"Humanizing of Knowledge"
With the Salem general public
too apathetic to burden itself by
attending lectures, the series
planned by Edward Adams Can
trell came to a premautre close
last night at the Woman's club.
Only a small crowd appeared to
hear Mr. Cantrell's a'ble presenta
tion of "The Humanizing of
Knowledge," the second lecture in
a proposed five.
Last week, Mr. CantrelLgave a
resume' of Judge Lindsey's book.
The Revolt of Modern Youth,"
and last night the volume chosen
for consideration was' James Har
vey Robinson's "The Humanizing
of Knowledge." ,
Progress." said Mr. Cantrell,
"has come , with the extension of
man's control pf his environment."
The world, wherever we look, is
In this stage of turmoil between
barbarism and civilization -witness,
China, Turkey, and the In
dian population of-our own land.
A common source' of disaster re
mains -in the fact that those In
control are often ill-fitted for their
responsibilities;' and the conse
quences are unforseen tragedies.
The tragedy of Ignorance ' found
expression In Mr. Cantrell's feel
ingly expressed declaration, lf
that I the kind of a dance Vo
want, remember that the fiddler
has to .be paid."
Mr. Cantrell made that state
ment that the United States has
reached such a stage in Its indus
trial development that, if the best
things the best - people- .' bare
worked out were available to the
masses, two or" three hours of
labor each day would attend to Ihe
complete heeds, and even luxuries,
bl twentieth' century- man-kind.
This labor might easily 'he aa
signed ; to " young men excluding
women I nad "l children from the
necessity of contributing Aa. their
own jnafntenanre.'." : : .
" At the conclusion of the" lecture
last night, Rev. rrartin .Fereshe
tian, pastor of th rirFt Unitarian
church,"; express i apprecia
tion to Hhe spcvVf. for his In
valuable i reviews. .,: Mr. . Cantrell
responded with an " eloquent trib
ute to the local man, , ' i
FEW REJECTING
WORKMEN'S ACT
NO LUMBER. COMPANIES DE
CLINE COMPENSATION
Firms Not Protected Sued for Ag
gregato of '31.5OO.00O in ,
Past Year
Rejections of the workmen's
compensation act which is ad
ministered by the state industrial
accident commission, were less
numerous this year than at any
time in the history of the depart
ment. This was set out in a re
port issued by the commission
Thursday.
Under the law. corporations and
firms desiring to reject the com
I ensation law. must file such re
jections with tho commission on or
hefore May 1 of any year. When
such rejection is filed before May
1 it becomes effective July 1.
The records of the commission
show that not One lumber com
pany filed rejection, of the law
this year. Virtually all o the re
jections filed with the commission
were received from small opera
tors in "lines other than the lum
ber and timber Industry. .
The report Turt her showed that
damage actions filed by injured
workers against corporations and
firms that have rejected the com
pensation law aggregated $1,500,
000 during the last year, f
Members of the accident' com
mission said that, the-low ratio of
rejections of the compensation act
indicated that the employers con
tributing to the accident fund, are
looking ahead to a prosperous
summer.
DIES IN RESCUE EFFORT
Mother Seeks to Save Infant, Roth
Loe Lives in Flames
VANCOUVER. Wash.. May 5 -(AP.)
Mrs. Edith Meyers, 23,
died in her flame-swept house to
day in a vain attempt to rescue
her four year old daughter, Jean.
Although both-1ed. the young
woman's heroic effort saved her
own mother, who was in bed. They
lived near Hazeldall. The Are
started when Mrs. Meyers! poured
kerosene t in the kitchen range.
The contents of the can were ig
nited, the flames spread, and the
kitchen, was turned into a; raging
fire box. ' :
Mrs. Meyers managed toi escape
from the building. As she reach
ed the yard the child Inside the
house screamed and she i dashed
into the mass of flames.
Mrs. Randal), . the woman's
mother, said that she and the
child were in a bedrpom when the
explosion occurred. The! child,'
frightened, crawled under the bed.
Mrs. Randall's! clothing caught
fire Awhile she, was attempting to
rescue the baby and he was fore
ed to run from the building, as
sisted hy her daughter, who then
returned in an effort to save Jean.
She was overeome by the; flames!
0. N. G. GETS PULLMANS
Travel Accommodations to Oear
heart Citnip Anthorizl
The adjutant' general's; office
Thursday received authority from
the war department at Washing
ton to charter standard Pullman
cars In connection with the move
ment of the Oregon national
guard units to summer camp near
Gearhart In Juiie. in previous
years the guardsmen traveled in
tourist sleeping cars. I "
Adjutant General White said
that eight trains would I be' re
quired to transport the troops to
summer camp this year, j Nfne
guard units will, travel in stand
ard Pullman equipment, j These
are located at Baker, LaGrande,
Union, Ashland, Medford, Hose
burg, Grants Pass, Cottage Grove
and Marshfield. Construction op
erations are .now under way' at
Cemp Clatsop, according to Gen
eral White, and the several build
ings 'will be ready forj occupancy
by Jun 1, The cost 'ot the Im
provements was estimated! at .ap
proximately 545,000.
ARMY FUNDS GROWING
Cheek for $4 1 ReeeiTed Marine
Planned for Todity
The Salvation Army field relief
fund is mounting steadily and' ac
cording to an announcement made
by Ensign Pitt last night practical
ly 12X5 has been received. v Yes
terday a check for $ 4 1 was re
ceived : from the.! Amity Business
Men's club. : Many other smaller
donations arrived: t,j the; Army
headquarters , daring The dayt X
This afternoon at -4:15 o'clock
a special matinee fll be held at
the Capitol t heater, through' the
courtesy of Vrank BHghv and, all
the proceeds will be appliedto the
Army relief fund: It i3 expected
that this will increase the total
amount considerably.
1IFESTI11
BEGINS TflOf:
IT!
Coronation of Queen Ti
. Afternoon First Import
ant Event
MANY GRADUATES BA(
Unler'lassiueit Work Tlili Mi
ing to Itenovuta Campus for
Visitors; "l'addle" RquadH
Inunction Jirly
The annual May day festival a
junior week-end . at Willani
university will open this moml
with registration of , guests
Chresto cottage. Several hundi
former students and unlvers
friends are expected on the ca
pus for the occasion, " wTiich
one of the most momentous of t
school year. i
'The first Important event w
be the coronation of Queen . X
dred Tomlinson, on the suprei
court " grounds at 2 o'clock tl
afternoon. , Following this ev
will come the May dances, e
tered around the theme of 'i
Piper of Hamelln. Almost a h
dred students will' take part
these dances. '
Coronation Planned
An elaborate setting haw be
arranged for the coronation. T
queen s bower has been decora t
with pink and white flowers twin
with Ivy, and everything Is rea
for her entry with her attet
ants, Gladys Flesher and In
Clark. Entry will he made frt
the covered gate at the rear
the circle.
President Carl Gregg Doney v.
place the crown on Queen Ml
red's head after a short,, appt
prlat speech.; The May danc
vill follow. Costumes .this yc
are iinnsoally attractive and t
proprlate, it Is Bald. Elizabe
Silver will sing a solo.
The chief center of interest tl
evening is the Junior play, "T
Intimate 8lrahger which will
given at the Capitol theater,
is a 1 three-act comedy by Boo
Tarkington.t ,
Tomorrow morning from 7 to
o'clock the May breakfast w
be served on the campus and
Chresto cottage. Balem Deor
are Invited to the affair, which
under supervision of the YW(
girls. Salem merchants have fur
lshed the food and utensils, a
the . profits will go into the
fnnd. . ' . .
' Campos Clean-Up Kchefluled
. This morning, reshman a
sophomore boyg under directl
of. Henry Ilartley, work boss, w
stage a big clean-up on the ca
pus in preparation for the eve
A senior "paddle" committee
be on hand to see that each ci
ton does his share of the work.
Paul Geddes of Roseburg Is
charge of the big fete. Assistl
him are Margaret Raught, qued
court : , Henry Hartley, Vain j:
work; Lyle Weed, publlcityl CU
ivauiiuaa, noppuaiiiy; ienne
Lawson, campus stunts: Artr!
Gates, music; student lunch, L
lab. Launer; Frances Ellis, adv
ory; Beatrice - Lock hart. y.
breakfast; Anne Zimmerman. M
uances; Kenneth. LaViolette, sv
events,, nd laa Maclver, jun
Play. ; " '
The program for' tomorrow
as follows: .
9:30 a. nv--Musical concert
Chapel.
1:30 p. m. Green cap stunt,
2:00 p. ni. Freshman-.Sor
more tug of war.
2:30 p. m. -Track meet. '.
lametto vs. Chemawa.
i!S0 p. m.--Glee 'club alu u
banquet. , ' : ,
8:00 p. ."m.-r-Willamette nit
al the Elsiuore.
PLANT 300,000 TROUT
More than 300,000 year old ti v
were planted by the Oregon fv
game' commission during A,
Every Cent Goes
For Benefit of
The Flood Stiffen
J ' Salvation' Army ai l l:
'Capitol Theater w;:i c
benefit matinee to;! -y ct
"Entire proceeds to h :
flood relief. On tho -Jackie
Coogan in "o; l (
ChiMrea lCc; r !uU?, zt
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