J
TilE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEil, OREGON"
SUNDAY MORNING; AUGUST 21, 1927
3
LOGA1
GJPfflffiS
DE'J
.- s
Pacific Health Ore Company
Mines Valuabje Mineral
Near Nestucca Bay
Another of Oregon's natural
resources is being developed by
the Pacific Health-Ore company,
Salem corporation financed " with
local capital and promoted" by lo
cal men. The president of the
company, P. D. Ott. has been an
Oregon resident for forty years,
such time being spent within a ra
dius of seventy; miles from Salem,
lie moved to Salem two years ago
from Hebo. whewhe-eonducted a
general mercantile stor during
which time he became acquainted
With the remarkable merits of the
product which the company la
marketing. x
: Dr. George EL Lewis, the vice
president of the company, ia a
local dentist who has made Sal
em his home for a number of
years. The secretary-treasurer.
BlUIe N. Savage, returned to Sal
em three years ago aHer spending
eight years in Wyoming in the
general mercantile business. Pri
or to that time he had been a res
Went of Salem 'for a number of
years, having been a pupil at the
local high school.
The company was incorporated
In May, 1926. and the first prod
uct was marketed two months lat
er, since which time steady prog
ress in the distribution of Pacific-Health-Ore.
Sales have been
confined principally fo Oregon,
although orders have heen receiv
ed from all over the United
States. The product is distribut
ed by over four hundred dealers,
a large number of doctors and
seven sanitariums.
. The product is mined near
Nestucca Bay in Tillamook. County
and is a very unusual mineral de
posit. It is very different to the
ordinary conception of a mineral
ore, being In a soft shale forma
tiontion. The company's geolo
gist has compiled a very interest
ing article on the probable origin
of the substance from tropical
and marine vegetation. A remark
able feature is the presence of
numerous layers of leaf fossils,
perfect imprints of which are
plainly visible in the freshly min
ed ore. Many geological changes
and formations are responsible
lor the unusual combination of
minerals which are present.
The shale formed in this way
contained most of the minerals
usnential to health, but, the min
erals were retained in such a
rirm way that water could not
wash them out. In this locked
condition they were worthless to
man. for the human body cannot
line insoluble minerals. A meth
od was discovered by which these
minerals ran be made available to
man.. It was found that if the
wet shale was piled in bins and
left undisturbed t for some time.
It soon began tpoxidize (that is,
absorb oxygen from the air) and
get,warm. In this way it became
roasted through self heat and
his process liberated the valuable
mineral salts so-that th.jy could
be easily washedfout by water.
Thi. heated ore ? constitutes the
package product, Pacific Heallli
Ore. after being screened and
linud sorted..
; The liquid form, of which one
teapoonful is used in a glass of
yatev to make a pleasant testing
mineral water, is prepared by
spaklng a pound of ore in two
quarts of warm water, and fiHer
lac " The water extracts most of
the valuable minerals from the
t, and holds them in solution
In easily available form. This
liquid contains over six percent
.minerals by weight, being com
posed of the following: Silica,
Ifovi. Aluminum, "Titanium, Cal
cf u ray Ma gnesi u m r , Sod i u n i, Po tas
sjum Lithium, Sulphur,: " Phoai
pliorus'. Chloride arid Iodine.
!'lt is fecund that one pound of
Itralth-Ore contains as much iron
a U present in 8 10 tups of raisins
2801bs); aV much i calclirin as Is
found in 32 glasses. of ' milk; as
much magnesium .as..Jthere is . in
? pounds ""of potatoes; ?-as niuchi
B&lpttur as there is in 45 dozen
eg&s; etc. - - -. f
4 DuJing the past year the com
pany .has received numerous re
ports of remarkable benefits "ef
fects thy the use jof , their product
i9 the treatment of many ailments.
At.-tny a i 1 in eTi ts are apparently
enured by a lack of -one to several
rainefala . which,. are .vital, to well
being? thtts upsetting tfieScherai
i&ai. balance of thebody and the
blood stream.- - . -'
, . .. - ,i -
j This product remedies' this de-
fjrlf ricywhen jjsVd-regularly for
a peioi of tfme, 'supplying iodine
for .f"be glands,; chlorine for elim
ination, calcium -for the -,bones.
iron for the' blSdC pholphdsuV
for th Drilln and u'ee3,"iuipTur
fir purification, magnesium for
the cells and secretion, etc.
Many of these elements are
lacking in the refined and fancy
foods- of to-day,and the explana
lion of the wonderful, result ob
tained by Pacific" Health-Ore Is
that H provides these building and
working materials and enables the
lod? itself to effect a -natural
mre, thus deserving the . slogan
"Results Beyond Belief., ...
Sally's salli es
Iw
A man needs sand to propose to a girl
tut if he marries her he's got to have rocks
SEVERE TREMOR
SHAKES EUREKA
15 SECOND OirAKE HKLD
WORST SIXCI1 VKAR UM
Several Women Faint When Build
ings Sway and Chilliness
Topple Over
WASHINGTON, Aug. 20.
(AP) Severe earth shocks wer
recorded tonight by the George
town university seismograph. They
began at 7:01 p. m., reached a
maximum intensity at 7:44 and
were continued half an hoiir
later. Director Tondorf esti
mated the center of disturbance
at 2300 miles south of Washing
ton.
EUREKA, CAL.. Aug. 20.
(AP) Eureka and other towns
in Httmboldt county were rocked
shortly after 12 o'clock today by
the most severe earthquake felt
here since 1906. The tremblor
lasting 15 seconds, impared the
fire alarm system.
C. C. Fiske, linotype operator
for the Humboldt Standard, was
slightly injured when his machine
careened forward. Several women
fainted on down-town streets
while buildings swayed and the
noise of toppling chimneys and
breaking dishes could be heard.
Plaster was knocked from many
rooms.
Reports from Scotia, Fortuna,
Areata and Ferndale, stated mer
chandise had been shaken from
shelves; glass dishes and chim
neys broken and some plaster
Lnocked flown.
Tank racks of the Shall Oil
company in Areata, holding large
drums of oil, sank, six inches into
the ground. In Eureka plaster
was knocked from several rooms
in the courthouse and from tli
ceiling of the city hall. Walls of
the county jail holding 40 prison
ers, remained intact.
No. 71S
IV THE COUNTY COURT OF
THE STATE OF OREGON
FOR MARION COUNTY
Ciuarfliims Notify of Hale of I teal
I'rorM-rty
In the Matter of the Guardian
ship of William McKimmey, a per
son of unsound mind.
Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned Ancillary Guardian of
the estate of the above named
v. ard in the State of Oregon, by
virtue of an order duly made and
entered in the above entitled Court
and Cause on the lGth day of Au
gust, 1927, will sell at private sale
at the offices of Ladd and Bush
Trust Company, Ladd and Bush
ISanki.Bldg., in the City of Salem,
Marion County, Oregon, on or af
ter the 19th day of September,
1927, to the highest bidder for
cash all of the right, title, Interest
and estate of the above named
ward, the said interest being an
undivided one-eighth () interest
as tenant in common, in and to
those certain lots and parcels of
real property particularly describ
ed as follows, to-wit:
Lots numbered thirty-seven
(37). thirty-eight (38).
seventy-one (71), . seventy
two (72), seventy-three (J3),
seventy-four- f 74), eighty
four (84, elgfity-five (85),
eighty-six, ( 8 6 ) ,1 eighty-seven
87-ad eighty-eight, 88).
' vin SmithsFruit Farms No. 2
in Marion . County, State of
Oregon-
'The intereat-fif 8ald ward In the
several lots and parcels of the
above, described real property may
be sold either, separately or to
gether and not less than the sum
of Fifty, (fSQVO.OXlDqllars of the
amount bidden shall be paid upon
account of" the purchase , price -of
each lot If 'sald lots are sold sep
arately7 or in 'groups, and If sold
In a body dot less than tne sum oi
Two Hundred S eve a-t y-ftv'e
$2T5:00)"TJ6TIirs or the amount
bid shall ber-patd In cash, at the
UIU snail re jioiu " -"" '"'l,
time of sale, -and the balance 6f
the amWat'Md npon-each 'lot
aggregate amount if sold in groups
or as a whole shall be paja upon
confirmation i sale toy the above
entitle4 Court and" tne: tender of
the Gtfardianideed; sale fa be
made subject to the confirmation
of the above entitled Court. The
date of the first publication of this
notice is August 20th, 1927, and
the last September 17th, 1927.
- Dated this 20th day of August,
19T 4' , ' r
LADD AND; BUSH TRUST
v V. h - COMPANY - i
Ancillary Guardian of the Estate
of . William McKimmey, aT Person
of Unsound Mind. i H - ! :
':-v;t-fir:---'A20-27-S3-10-i7
To Visit Marion an3: Polk
County Groves Wednes-;
day and Thursday
The Western Nut Growers as
sociation has scheduled its annual
observation tour for August 24
and 25, reports C. E. Schuster,
secretary of the association and
nut specialist of the Oregon Agri
cultural college horticultural de
partment. It will begin near
Dallas Wednesday morning and
end at the Skyline orchards near
Salem Thursday afternoon.
Wednesday in Polk
The topworked filbert grove of
V. U. lirown near Dallas will be
the first objective, and the Fran
quette walnut grove of Mrs. Sarah
J. Hammel, both near Dallas, the
second. The 20-year old walnut
and filbert groves of .1. C. Pow
ell near Monmouth will lie inspect
ed in a special study pf pollina
tion problems and methods of
working over walnut seedlings.
The results of interplanting will
le studied at, the Ira1 Powell
grove of walnuts interplanted with
filberts 20 years ago. . The rela
tive merits of close and wide
planting of filberts will be observ
ed in the numerous groves of
John Stump-, ranging from 21
year? down to three or four years,
both walnut and filbert.
Thursday in Marion
The second day tour will start
at Aumsville and go to the plant
ings of A. Wolfe to study walnut
management. The effect' or good
and poor filbert stock will be stu
died at the grovej 8f X A- Smi'
where walnut plantings, will alsd
be inspected. The caravan will
then move on to study the effects
of low gravelly soil on walnuts
and filbert at the farm of Hen
ry Crawford. Demonstration of
control of mushroom root rot and
walnut blight will be observed at
the Skyline groves southeast of
Salem, where the tour will end.
Many leading growers make
these tours. Professor Schuster
says, in numbers ranging from r0
to 170. Explanations of the
various phases of production stu
died are made by specialists and
owners, from which growers learn
the best known methods of pro
ducing high quality nuts econom
ically. EER DIES
MRS. STUMP, ONE TIME WIL
LAMETTE STUDENT, DIES
OREGON NORMAL SCHOOL,
Monmouth, Ore., Aug. 19. (Spec
ial.) Mrs. Mary Stump Campbell,
beloved pioneer woman of Polk
county, passed away at the family
home at Monmouth on August 19,
1927, after a brief illness. Mrs.
Campbell was born on the David
Stump donation claim near the
Luckiamute river six miles south
of Monmouth on the twelfth of
March, 1851.
As a girl of 16, Mary Ann
Stump entered Willamette Uni
versity, later attending Christian
college, graduating from that in
stitution with the class of 1872.
Her classmates were the late
Judge Charles E. Wolverton, W.
D. Fenton, Rruce Wolverton and
Sarah Churchill Knox. From 1879
to 1881. she was publisher of the
Christian Messenger, official pub
lication of the Christian church, of
which church she was a life-long
and devoted member. In 1882 she
attended Wellesley college, Mass..
being one of the first to enter an
eastern college from the Pacific
coast.
On April 9. 1885, she was mar
ried to T. P. Campbell, who was
later president of Christian:college
for many years. Since -her hus
band's death in ;1 89ft1 &Irs. Camp
bell has lived continuously :at the
family home in Monmouth.
Mrs. Campbell is survived by a
sister, Miss Cassie B. Stump of
Monmouth, a brother, John B.
Stump, also 'of Monmouth, another
1 ....
NOTICE. OF ASSESSMENT FOR
THE COHT" OH iMPKOVRO
SOUTH ifrTH . STREET . FROM
THE NORTH: LIXE - OP" BELLE
VtTE STRKET'TOTHE NORTH
LINE OP LEETJIKET.
.if
l1 J6t!eeJls-lereby'igfVen that the
Common-CoTmctl'ttftrnr-City of
Salem, Oregon, will," at or about
7i30 p. :moni I fbV fctu day ol
September, 1 9 2 7 , . prat -any su b-sequent-
meeting9 'OP the said' Conn
ell a thereafter, ia ; .'tjie Council
Chamber of the City Hall of Salem,
Oregon, proceed to'fassesft upon
sfrd agalnsf eac lot Pt Part there
of or- parcel of land-liabla there
Xor Its tiropOTtloaate'lmare'.of the
.. - , Smith 10th
Improving-, ,f ut,
""1
Lee Street, in the City of Salem,
Oregon. , . . , .
t Ail persons" -interested Jn the
said1 assessments are hereby -notified
to- c appear . before the : said
Council at said time" "affd 'place
and present their objections, if
any they have, to said assessment,
and- apply to said Council to
eqnalixe their proportionate share
of same.
j - Br order" of the Common Coun
cil August' 151927. .
I M. POULSEN, City Recorder
i Date of first publica-tion is
August 21,-1927
Date of1' final publication is
August 24, 1927. a-21-23-24.
OLD PI
brother, Solomon Stamp has been
a resident of Nome, Alaskafpr
many years. She also leaves a
daughter, Agnes Dorothy Campbell-and
one' son, David Beasley
Campbell of Portland. Another
daughter, Catherine, Elizabeth
Campbell' dfed in 1921". Besides
her immediate family Mrs." Camp
bell leaves a large circle of friends
She spent much of her HTe In Polk
county and as a neighbor She had
the respect of all who knew -her.
Tolerant in' her beliefs, generoas
in her acts of charity and kind
ness, none who knew her but loved
her.
Funeral services will be held at
2 o'clock Sunday afternoon at the
Christian church at Monmouth.
o o
Bita For Breakfast
'22 page Statesman today
Pretty fair, for the dullest week
of the dullest month in the year.
S
After the new press Is installed,
next month, the Sunday States
man will carry 28 pages and up,
and the pages will be an inch
Jonger, making what will amount
to over a page and a quarter more,
compared with the present size.
Some of the jiages will be in color.
S
Oregon is taking in, $15, 000 a
day in gasoline fees,- and the
states of the Union as a whole are
taking in $1,000,000 a day.
V
The motor vehicle licenses for
this year in Oregon will foot up
$0,500,000, and the gasoline fees
$4,000,000. That department is
bigger than all the rest of the
general departments of the state
combined. This means more and
better highways.
The Marlon county cow testing
association should fill quickly
With the planned membership.
making room for the second one,
and so on to still more and more.
All the flax is in but perhaps
less than 50 loads, making up a
total of about 4000 tons. The
warehouse room is all full, and
some of the flax is stacked. This
is being worked up as fast as pos
sible; threshed and retted. Heavy
rains now would make a lot of ex
tra work, and do some damage to
the stacked flax at the peniten
tiary. . . v
am V m ; V
The Salem Y free employment
office for the week endingFriday
night had 245 applicants for
work, and found jobs for 150 of
them. Those sent to ' jobs were
mostly agricultural and common
laborers.
S
The lady at Newberg writing
to the Salem postmaster to have
him deliver a letter to some des
cendant of James K. Wood, in
which quest The Statesman "was
appealed to, was accommodated
very soon after daylight Friday
morning; before the ink on the
paper was fairly dry. Of course.
Everybody reads The Statesman
as the first duty and pleasure of
the day.
FAREWELL TO BE SAID
Rev. R, L. Putnam Preaches Final
Sermons Here Today
Rev. R. L. Putnam, pastor of
the Court Street Christian church
for the past eight years-, will de
liver his farewell sermons today.
At the 11 o'clock services his sub
ject will be "Forgetting and
Pressing On." and at 8 p. m.,
"The Call of God."
Rev. Putnam and his tomily
will leave late this week for La
Grande, where he has been .elected
pastor of the the Central Chris
tian chnrch.
Evergreen Blackberries
Bought by Sirvertori Firm
SILVERTON. Ore., Aug. 20
(Special.) The Silverton. Food
Products company has begun ia$
iu'g the evergreen "blackberries.
Jest how many this company will
handle has not been given out.
There seems to be" very little'
call and but a small. price for the'
berries. The crop Is unusually
good In the Silverton conmrunitj,
NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT FOR
THE COST OF OIPROVINGJOX.
FORD STREET FROM THE EAST
LINE OF CHURCH STREET TO
THE EAST LINE OF HIGH
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 6th day of
September, 1927, or at any sub
sequent meeting of 'the said Coun
cil thereafter, in, the,. Council
Chamber of the City Halt in Salem.
Oregon, proceed to assess upon
and against each lot or partthere-
I of or parcel of land liable therefor
its proportionate. share of, the cost
t r improving Oxford Street front
the east line -of Church- Street , to
the -east . line1 of High Street, In
the City of Salem, Oregdn, '
-" i All persons interested In the
said assessments are hereby noti
fied to appear before lbsaid
Council at said time and place and
present their objections- if any
they have,, to said assessment and
apply to said Council to i equalize
their proportionate share of same.
: By order of the Common Coun
cil August 15, 1927.
t i sM. POULSEN, City Recorder
'Date of first publication' hereof
ls:'Augnstrf211922-.;.i'kI.
: Date of final publication hereof
1 Aairast 24. 1927.- a-21-23-24. - .
KELLEY HEARING
tnOTF-AGAINtfe
ARGUMENT DELAYED 'At
QUEST OF DEFENSE,
WilloH Stay of Execution Plea May
le llcurtl at Albany; Cage,
Waits.
Hearing of the application for
a permanent writ of habeas cor
pus in the case of Ellsworth Kel
ley .heduled for Saturday, was
continued until Monday. The de
lay, was requested by Martin L.
Pipes, attorney for Kelley. be
cause of important business mat
ters requiring his attention in
Portland.' ,
It is probable that arguments
also will be heard Monday 'on a
Petition filed" by vpradley Ewers,
Portland attorney, f requesting a
stay of execution of James Willos
unUl he pad bees examined by a
sanity commission. The petition
involving Willis will be heard; by
.juuge -ercy .rveiiy. . s
Willos and Kelley were convict
ed of first degree murder in-con-nection
with the slaying of Milton
Holman and John Sweeney, guards
during a break at the state peni
tentiary here in August. 1925
1 hey were under sentence to 7e
Hanged last Friday, but the exe
cutions were halted by the filing
of legal procedings.
Postponement of the hearing on
the writ of habaes corpus was
made after an agreement between
Willis S. Moore, assistant attorney
general. District Attprney Carson
and his associates, and Martin L.
Pipes, Kelley's attorney.
Pipes indicated yesterday that
he was ready to proceed with
arguments at once if the state in
sisted, but that his ' arguments
would extend 'over Into Monday.
He said .if the case were de
ferred, however, he would have
more time to prepare his data.
Moore agreed that it would be bet
ter to have the whole case present
ed at once, than to have a Sunday
interruption.
Willos' insanity hearing may be
taken -to Albany for hearing before
Judge Percy Kelley, who has occu
pied theircuit court bench in all
the previous action in the case of
the State of Oregon against Tom
Murray, James Willos and Ells
woftlu Kelley.
Chief points on which Kelley's
attorneys base their petition for a
permanent "writ of habeas corpus
are that Kelley was committed to
the state penitentiary from Jose
phine county, January 10, 1923,
on a charge not known to law. The
defense answer, however, admits
that Kelley pleaded guilty to a
charge of feloniously conveying
hack saw blades to Bert O. Jones
to aid 4n his escape from the Jo
sephine county jail.
That Kelley had knowledge of
the crime for which Jones was
held, was net charged in the in
dictment under the statutes, the
answer further alleges, thus rais
ing the Constitutional point on
which the plea is based, it is con
tended. Kelley's attorneys allege that
his commitment was unconstitu
tional, and that the circuit court
for Marion county had no juris
diction when he was tried on a
charge of first degree murder for
the' death of John Sweeney, pen
itentiary guard who was killed in
the prison break of August, 1925.
"ARREST THEM" ADVICE
Warning Not Enough for Illegal
Hau'dbilf Distributors
"If the police will arrest the
boys who . throw handbills and
ether matter into automobiles,
instead of merely warning them,
the practice will be quickly stop
ped," says E. B. Flake,, local
licensed distributor. f
' Mr. Flake Is using every effort
to cooperate in the enforcement
of the ordinance against such dis
tribution, and has a strict rule inJ
his organization against It." ;The
illegal .distribution is beng done
by boys, who are employed at
randonTjtthodt "refefehces he"
states. " .
The police have caught some
boya throwing handbills in cars
parked downtown, but have let
them off i with a warning, Mr.
Flake stated Saturday evening.
H. B. VANDUSER CHOSEN
Highway Commission Names Head
Cllne Made Secretary ,
BANDONi Ore.; Aug. 20. (AP)
Meeting in the course of a tour
of the -Roosevelt highway, the
state' highway commission at Port
Orford today elected ,H. "B. Van-
Duser chairman of the, commission
and named Roy E. Cline secretary.
The commission today, confirmed
the appointment of Cline in 'one
as highway .engineer: !A party' in
cluding Governor ;i L. Patterson la
accompanying- the highway group
on 'the' tcmr. - . ' '
MARRIAGE PROVES SURPRISE
STAYTON, Aug.L 2 Oi ( Special 1
The marriage of Ralph Scanton
and Miss Blanche Lewis came as
a surpriae to their many friends
hereof The bride Is .the . oldest
daughter 'of "Mr. and Mrs. Claud
Lewis and $ Is employed : as -at eh
ographer..in the First A-National
bank The1 groom Is the. flnlyveon
or, Mr? r im4 Mrs: -Pranlt; Scaooa
aadsmpIoymeii(wttJJi0J
Clayton canning company - me
couple will reside fn-EUyton.:?
I OC -V ft 4 m. V. Fi - .
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I
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It Won't
Be Ijong
m
"Chang,"
HP 2nd or the
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on the way
Official
E
TO SPURN RELIGION
Sacco ind !Vanzetti Expect
to Enter Death Room
Without Priest
CHARLESTON STATE PRIS
ON, Boston. Mass., Aug. 20.
(AP) Nicola Sacco and Bartolo
meo Vansetti, from their cells
in the prison here, tonight faced
the last forty eight honra of life
before the end of the respite
whieh ten days ago saved them
from the electric chair, with no
apparent modification of their
extreme views toward life, death
and religion.
For nearly an hour today Van-
zftti sat on a bench outside the
teel-narred door of his cell and
talked with the sister whom he
had not seen for nineteen years.
The sister, Miss Luigia Vanzettl
arrived in America yesterday with
the announced hope of trying to
induce her brother, a professed
athiest, to return to the child
hood . faith -to which she has ad
hered.- They conversed, in .their
native tohgueT Italian but" Beyond
the normal . exchange of news, of
themaelvesand'their relatives aiid
friends little of what was discus
sed was disclosed.
As Miss Vanzetti left the prison
it was. aparent, hqwever, that she
was depressed and that she ' had
found, little in the words of her
brother to cheer her. ,
Sacco, like his companion, Van
zetti, long ago renounced relig
ion. None has attempted to In
duce him to return to his faith.
The " prison chaplain, the Rev.
Michael .J. . Murphy, has . .talked
with the men, but his visits have
not dealt with , spiritual affairs.
Today he conversed with them
for a, short, time hot it was said
neither; man " expressed any 'desire
fb the , solace bf teligfon . Uh
IjesV thejyv request : It themselves
no clergyman will accompany
them v from their -cells ' . to . "the
electHcfH chair. Although both
twerevrithin a half honr of death
whenaespite' saved them on the
niitht of Angust 10, neither at
that, time gave any Intention of 1
changing of. Views.
- -Accompanied by Mrs. Rose Sacr
co.wife of Nicola. Miss .Vanzetti
arrived at .the " prison shortly be
fore noon. . Warden Will Jam E.
Hendry, went- with them.
j' On arrlvfngVit Vanietti'a cell,
the"-warden innlocked the heavy
door .and called : the condemned
man into the. corridor. . It was the
first 'time ,1a' many 1 years that a
prisoner, awaiting execution - has
been.' allowed tft meet a visitor
without .bars between ; them. v As
crarau
THITCniIM ' o liotloii If tares tun hovrn
tUAST 'THEATRES, who have always foUowed the set
rule of showing lite bent efforts, of all the producer re.
tardlm Of expense. GRRtTER MOVIE KK.1HOV, there
fore, promises to be a part imtarly Interesting; one in-
ELSIWQiRE
-' THE COOLEST SPOT.tN TOWN
Eddie Maill, famous Singing Master of Cere
monies of West Coast Theatreit opeiiti a permanent
engagement today.
Starting Today.
J2 Days Only
Fanchon-Marco's Unique Idea
tict i n i ivnucnmi)
Featuring ,
JOE MEMEYER, world famous eccentric dancer.
and the TOMMY ATKINS SEXTETTE
DORIS WALKER, Broadway's most popular Black
Bottom dancer. '
- , . y ON THE SCREEN
Charlie Murray and Jack -Mulhall in "The Poor , t.
Nut." . .
ITS A RIOT
ORE G &N
i j , .......
'. ' 1 ' i "...
. ONLY A FEW DAYS
REMAIN TtrSKE
A MAX'S PICTTHE T1IAT WOMEN LOVE
,t i' - . -.( , , ,
MELODRAMA -tinged und colored by the
finest art the motion picture has yet re
vealed. The sweep of the' story; the cast of
individual (excellence make 'this the finest
screen entertainment available.
A
CONTINVOUS SHOW TODAY
THE XlGHT F IXVE"
.with Vilma Bankey,
AN Y SEAT
Starting Tomorrow for two days
pictures of Ieniitey-Shrkey Fight
the young woniAn embraced her
brother she broke into tearsl A
moment later they seated them
selves on a bench where" they were
left alone while they . talked.
The death cells are constantly
watched by two guards,, seated In
the corridor outside. Beyond the
wall of the corridor is another
door, opening into - the prison
yard. Another officer is stationed
there,' thongh the outer door is
not visible to the-prisoners. These
guards remained, but they learned
nothing of the conversation.
While Vanzetti and bis sister
talked; Mrs, Sacco conversed "with
her husband, whom 'She has seen
almost' daily since he was re
moved to the prison from the Ded
ham jail several weeks ago. Be
fore the departure of the two
women Mrs. Sacco introduced
Miss Vanzetti to Nicola. The two
never had met and their corivefSa
tion was brief. "
OFFICIALS PREDICT
Governor Patterson Likely
Will Call - Multnomah
.Election Upon) Return'
j . r --l i -----
. A predlctlqn was made here yes
terday by persons purporting to
know that Governor Patterson will
call- a special election in Multno
t?fah connty within ten days to se
lect a successor to the late Maurice
E.' Crum packer, representative, in
congress from the "third congres
sional district.. ' .v-; ;- V.
; Assuming that Governor vPat
terpon issues the ' call immediately
fallowing his return from south
ern Oregon ? next " week, officials
said it would not be possible to
hold the election until early In Oc
tober. This Assertion was said to
have been based on that section of
END SICKNESS
THIS KEV-17AY
No medicine, drugs or. .dieting.
Jnst a light,4 small, ce'm fort able In
expensive Radio-Active Pad, worn
on the back by day and over the
stomach at nighL Sold on trial.
Ton can be aura it is helping yon
before yon bay it. Over 100,000
sold on this plan. Thousands have
written- as that it healed . them of
Neuritis,' Rheumatism, High Blood
Pressure, - Constipation, -Nervous
Prostration; Jleart, Langs, Llrer,
Kidney and : Bladder trouble, etc.
No matter, what yon have tried, or
what your - trouble - may be, ; try
tr Degnen's Radlo-Actiye Solar
Pad it our risk.-iWrlte today for!
Trial offerand deseriptire litera
ture. Radium-Appliance Co.,
Bradbury Bldg., Los Angeles, Cal.
by WEST
Stage
Presentation
Today . at .
3:30 S:8U
7:SO and
0;3O .
1
Us
'I
V
Pictures
r
i
! ! ' 1
7 if" ' I i ,
the election laws which provide
that 40 days Is the minimum tim
in i whioh candidates have, to-flit
their; petitions with the secretary' 'y
of state for certification to th .
county clerks. .
There also Is a provision of law (
which requires the county clerk to"'"'
close the registration books .'' '
days prior to theelection. 'After
the registration books are closed;-'
it is incumbent upon the county
clerk to copy the registration into
the poll books and voters' list. In
view of these legal requirements''
officials Baid that at'least 40 days '.
would have to elapse between the' '
time of issuing the . call and the
date of holding the election.
Although both' the- republican
and 'democratic " county "'central
committees of the 1 third .district
have indicated that. they will hold
conventions and "nominate candi
dates bearing the party labels, ihls1;'
would not prevent other1 aspirants ."'
from entering the . contest. Two "
other methods .were said to' be ''
available under which candidates
may. file. One of these Is by cer-""
t'ficate of nomination by an as-
scmbly of 100 or more voters and.'
the other by certificate of nomina- -tion
by Independent electors. The"""
secretary of state made' It -plain
that he would accept certificates'
of nomination filed under either'
of these classifications: " ' " '
Pay Me As You "Are. Paid
BATES
The Eye Man
;- ' '.. y 'Makes , .
' Glasses That Fit
I- " 'X Eaay;Tcrni3 - v"
" Conveniently' located on
the jround floor with
i V- J Barrett Bros. -v
y l Cr-sVCa- ..
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