m
i
L
EDFQRO HMD
Lil'M'S m
Pianist' Pleases lri - Initial
Public Appearance After
. t - Studying In East -
yr' :
' By Ttoaelisj Bunch '.,
A piano concert that was a J07
to everyone la the audience that
filled the concert .hall In tho Nel
son building Monday evening was
.given when "Miss Bath Bedford,
young ; Salem gtrl opened ; the
McDowell Club season with . pro-j
gram of variety and - Charm, as
sisted by Mrs.' Clyde "Williamson,
soprano, of Albany: and Profes
sor Paul Petri, head of the O. A.
C. School of Music, accompanist
for Mrs. Williamson, tf : -
Miss Bedford who made her
first public ' appearance In Salem
last night following two i years of
study at Bush Conservatory In
Chicago, played , "as an initial
group the two heaviest numbers
of her -entire program "Chro
matic r Fantasy" 1 (Bach), and
"Rhapsodie B Minor" Brahms.)
The pianist was Well , equal to her
'task, however, and all numbers
were played la s delightfully fin
lshed manner. .
, Mrs. "Williamson, whose lovely!
soprano - voice had , never been
hepd in concert in Salem before,
sang as her first number, "The
Wren ( Bishop) in ; a voice : as
blithe as the bird, itself, She eao
' tlrated her audience with thla first
nam oer. Mrs. Williamson Is ex
tremely fortunate in her accom
panist. Professor -Paul Petri,
whose direct understanding is at
once evident in the unity he makes
possible between the human voice
and its instrumental support. Mrs.
Williamson responded to insistent
applause with an encore, "Advice'
(Molly Care we)." -
- Miss Bedford's Chop! group
"Ballade A Flat Major"; "Prelude
D. Flat Major; and "Etude C
.Minor were executed- with ex
quisite technique.
Mrs. Williamson: sang :"l Am
Thy Harp" "(Huntington-Wood-;
man) and "The Night Wind with
' a voice of marvelous beauty, parti
cularly in the lighter tones.
Perhaps , the most picturesque
- number of the entire program was
Scott's interpretative, "Danse
Neprre," played with complete un
derstanding, by Miss Bedford.
Two delicate numbers of Den
bussy'c: "Reflets Dans I'Eau and
"Vloles," followed ( and preceded
.this composition '- .v
, The fascinating "Castilian
benis) completed the scheduled
program. - The - audience was
granted as it final encore, the f a-i
miliar composition of Torjussen's
"To The Rising Sun. .1 .1-
. Salem is proud to have such an
artist as Miss -Bedford one that
we can truly call jur own. - We
can only hope - to : hear more of
Miss Bedford's praiseworthy play-
ins in the futnre. r.'"'v-" ,v1!
The McDowell cluh concerts are
given on the last Monday evening
of each month. " MrsV Arthur J.
Bahn, president of the Salem Mc-
' Do well club, has announced a
number of interesting program?
' for the remaining concerts of the
season. The club will sponsor
several of the younger, artists of
SaJem this year. Miss Mildred
Roberts, violinist, will play one of
the concerts. . Ted Roy, winner of
the Atwater-Kent, radio audition
contest; ' InOregonif and a student
at o. A. C. win sing another; and
still another of those ; monthly
programs "will be given by the stu--ieatj
at the Sacred Heart Acad
emy. These splendid concerts are
well-worth . attending and should
be supported by music lovers of
Salem and the Willamette valley.
Increase . Jle$aest- of ,-; trainmen
west ot the- Mississippi for a sim
ilar Increase :waa tarned dpwn by
the railroads, and went, to Arbitra
tion the . board refusing to grant
the increase. Since then yardmen
have been granted a seven," and
one half per cent raise,
t The railroads have 30 days to
answer after filing .of the request.
PlfcKUJ. S. AMBASSADOR
ROME, Oct. 31 (AP) Rum
ors are in circulation in diplomatic
quarters here that Dr. JF. W, .Von
Prtttwitz, who for the fjastjflve
years has beenounselior for the
German ; embassy in.-Rome will
succeed the late Baron .Ago Von
MaHaan. as ambassador at Wash-!
tngton. Neither Ambassador von
Neurath, nor any other member of
the German, embassy would give
confirmation or denial jot; the re-
rport,-not having heard on the sub
ject from the - German foreign
office. - . " ' - -
Report Says Dr. Von Prittwits to
Get Appointment
TELLS HER; GETS JAILED
San ' Francisco Mam- Talks Too
Blach to ' Telephone Gill "
m
BE lILIS
bsoseioii
"White Cottars'? Proven' Suc
cess, With Talented Cast
. Enrolled. Here . - J .L
rroBrltlsb, standpoint. . ;v ? j
t ZTrt Thoiapsoa tele grahi the
cixyors of cities .all over tHe coun
try to join nis foundation et Si 0
a head.. . V: "J
f I believe the ecSxooi authorities
are capable of electing the text
books tor the schools," said the
mayor. ? : -r: r . .. "' -
"If "there are pro-British, pro
German or other "boots from par
tisan sources in "the libraries? no
body needs to read them if they
don't want to. ' r;
,. "I : think: - Mayor " Thompson
should Atrit Ti! tf Antfmt tm
The De Molay players tonight atl. .rfrL.r rv month
the Elslnore theater wiU of ter for tt cnea magaalnes If he wants
thMr annnul nliiv "White Col-U .
i SAK, FRANCISCO, Oct. 31
(AP) Elmer' Manhart, cigar
store clerk was . in tha city jail
here today because he told a tele
phone operator what he thought
of her when she gave him the
wrong number. W
: The ; telephone : company rules
forbid an operator to talk back to
a customer but" they do' not pro
hibit her from calling the police.
Miss Fr ankle Unger did lust that.
Manhart, so she said, was beauti
fully profane when he got the
wrong number.:- '- - ' ;.: " '
Miss Unger left J him on' : the
wire, ; repeated . his words to the
police , and 1 before Manhart 'had
hung u p the receiver a police pa
trol wagon backed up to the eurb
outside his store. He was booked
for disturbing the peace and will
be sentenced tomorrow.
MEXICO STILL RESTLESS
Federal Troops Held Ready 'for
; J Immediate Actios, . Report ,
: "NOG ALES, Aria., Oct. 31-
(AP) Unconfirmed reports to
Herald today from Mexico City de
clare that the Mexican war . de
partment has issued orders that
all federal military units in the
city be held! in barracks and that
all troops remain garrisoned with
out leaves of absence until further
notice No reason was given for
the order. ! '
(AH . Another Herald despatch from
its Mazatlan, Sinaloa. correspond
ent, report the ' pillaging of the
Hacienda de la Mara villa, near
Concordia, : by : a 1 heavily armed
force ox bandits jvs; - is .;
their annual play, "White Col-
llars by Ann Nichols. - ? v
White Collars is a lesson on
the Inconsistency of . false: pride.
Wlllian Van ' Lynn, a . matt' oti
wealth," marries Jean Thaye, his
pretty typist, and goes to.Tlve un
der the parental roof. The Thayer
family includes : f Mr. Thayer, a
bookkeeper; Mrs. Thayer, i Helen,
a, stenographer: Frank, the . son,
qulet andf tetlrlng; f and rCousln
Henry. :'"'lt ;
When "William learns of the
struggle of -the- family to maintain
itself with some degree of com
fort, he magnanimously offers his
assistance. The family would ac
cept but for the Intervention of
Itatry who conld- not; keep .his
mouth shut any more than, he
could ; hold a position r over
month. ' " .. '
He takes the floor and proceeds
to treat William to a diatribe on
the unfair social economic condi
tions of the middle class, of whih
they are members. Ho succeeds
In convincing the Thayers that any
acceptance of "assistance" J from
William is only thinly disguised
charity. ; . '
In the end, William, apparently-
convinced of ;, Henry's j spoutings.
announces his intention to be rid
(of his wealth by endowed organised
charity." It is then that the Thay
ers i realize that- they ..hare been
deluded, by "the wild vaporings of
Henry and that William's gener
ous offer , was -spurned only
through a false sense of pride. ,
"White Collars" ran for one
year in, New York, and three years
in .Los ' Angeles. Everywhere it
has gained In popularity.
The, cast includes: Jack Minto.
prominent Salem yonng man and
Willamette, university student;
Fay -Joe Woltx. -who has appeared
In several plays for Salem audi
ences; ' Charles Kaufman, Willam
ette universlty' yell leader, noted
for his humorous quips;; ' Betty
Shipley, - Charles Bier,-; and 'Bill
Boals, Salem high students and
members of t Snikpohf Katherine
Elgin and Martha Hobson, Salem
giris enrouea at Willamette as
freshmen; and Harold Tomlinson
a Willamette sophomore. ."
' Profits from the play? will ' be
used "To defray expenses of the De
Molay fonclave to be held in Sa
lem next May, bringing about 100
young men to the city; for a three
day period.
ENDORSE JM'XARY BILL
to improve the' reading' of the
school children."
noosp.uT sconEs
sr.iim in ADDRESS
' . - " . . "
New York's Governor Brand
ed ;As:'Bell Wether of
-.Tammany Flock' -
..- ST. LOUIS, Oct. 31. (AP)
Farmers, cotton growers and busi
ness, men Interested In agriculture
are expected to , endorse the pro
visions of the McNary-Haugen bill!
at : a - meeting ; here tomorrow : at
which twenty states will be repre
sented. The meeting ' waa called
by former Governor . George W.
Donaghey of Arkansas, who will
preside at the opening session. ,!
'GIG
GERMANS' GET . TO WORK
: BERLIN. Oct. 29. (A P)
Men and women who were
ceivlng unemployment relief in
Germany ba. October 15 nhmbered
442,000. "A' year ago the: num
ber of unemployment was announ
ced as 1.750.009.:: ...
BILL' SCIED
Mayor of Taooma Brands Thomp
son of Chicago v-; '
.TACOMA, Oct. 31 (AP) The
"America First Foundatipn" be
ing fostered by Mayor William
Hale .Thompson of " Chicago Is
f'just a cheap.jjubllcltyi scheme
according to Mayor Tenant of Ta
coma who tonight-said he declined
Thompson's , request to join the
foundation. . ' : -
The "America" ' First Founda
t'on" is the outgrowth of the com
palgn the Chicago mayor has been
waging on school and library
J books allegedly written from a
NEW YORK, Oct.: 11 (AP)
Governor Alfred' E. ' Smith was
characterised as "bell wether of
the Tammany flock by Colonel
Theodore Roosevelt tonight in an
address; amplifying the key- note
speech at the republican state con
vention in Rochester." At the end
of his 'address Colonel Roosevelt
summarized his charges, against
the governor, as : follows t
"For eleven years in the jassem
bly at. Albany he . represented
Charles F.; Murphy ; . late;; Tam
many, chief ) and f sponsored the
Tammany legislation, -ri:.
i - "As a reward for this work at
Albany he was made sheriff of
New Xorkr county" in -1918 -fr
, "For seven -years he supported
Mayor Hylan. yy-j1 fL
: For many years he was . party
to the delay of putting ;in voting
machine In New Tork Clty.: .: ;
"He refused to institute, and
push a . proper;' non-partisan . in
qulry Into the milk scandal.,
He pretends to believe in anon
partisan " judiciary. but refused to
interfere in behalf of upright 1
publican municipal court- judges,
endorsed by the bar associations,
who aVe running this year in New
York City. - - -. ; V J- x -
"He has Investigated every sus
picion of Improper actions of the
part " of republicans; "but Tie " has
not investigated either the coun
ties of the greater city or 'Albany,
which all know; were subject to
Investigation, and where ne could
have found matters of all sorts
in need of correction " kV--
"There is one conclusion"1 and
one only that fair-minded citizens
of this state or nation can draw
Governor mlth is a Tammany man
and there is no such tnlng as a
hew-Tanjmany. . '
. "l said at Rochester that a man
mus. ; be j udged by the company
he keeps, and 'though we do "not
Question the personal" integrity of
Governor Smith, he is sponsored
and ; backed ' by .Tammany J Hall."
There are no two ways about it,
Governor Smith was bred in the
Tammany told and is the bell we
ther of their flock." ,
Eiuno;OST:
filLVDCilQl
Adobe : Walls Feature Most
Graveyards Irr Mexco,
v . Says Mr, Crowded
CREG0FJ TAXATION PLAN
OBSOLETE, SAYS FISHER
(Continued from Page One)
ation o utilities into politics and
encourage extravagance in govern
ment, f- jrV,:'
The speaker also struck at the
proposed redaction of the auto-'
mobile tax on the ground that it
would endanger the state highway
program which has saved the tax
payer raany dollars In tire wear,
. .- The public utilities of Oregon
v will pay this year approximately
f 6,500.000 or 15 per cent of all
taxes paid In the state. This is
an increase of $2,000,000 over the
. past four years. - The Southern
Pacific lines alone paid a million
and a half. Ten cents out of every
dollar paid on light bills goes Into
. the tax fund. . - .T . -J. -
The state tax commission oper
ates at a cost cf $10,000 per year.
The state budget is about' $60.
000.000, three per cent of which
goes to the maintenance of the
orerarnent agencies, he declared.
TnAL.TaEn ASK IHCREASE
Or 2.31,: ..it ion Requests Raise
Seven -anrl-Half Per Cent
of
CLEVELAND. Oct. 31. AP)
The Erotterhood of " Railroad
Trlcr.:-a vil tVa tomorrow with
ev.-'ry railroad w-est cf the Missis
feippl river a requeit for a seven
end r-.9 taJf per. c-'-ut wase in-
crs; T, G. L"", irx::M;nt cf the
1 tel-y.
;rc?:""'t
c'i 1,
: t:
New1 York's Social Season
Opens With GraridOpera
NEW. YORK, Oct. 31. (AP)
The "golden horseshoe" of the
Metropolitan i opera house . gilt- well-dressed women in the audi-
brllllant cast to the preralence of
the ensemble In the costumes of
tered tonight for its fortieth and
perhaps its. last' opening night, -
Once more the ancient red plush
of the parterre boxes was the
background for be Jeweled women,
lavishly 'gowned. Once more the
crowds surged about the entrance
of the drab structure in Broad
way,, watching sleek limousines,
draw up to the curb, i with . de
butantes and matrons notables
in society flocking to the opening
of the social season.
The brilliance in the boxes
flashed back from the stage in the
gorgeous costumes of - Puccini's
oriental "Turandot," the post-hu-mously
published fantasy, of love
and cruelty In ancient China. The
same opera opened last year's sea
son. "- V - - v:-,
AH the -boxes were filled. . The
house, as usual, was sold out
weeks ago. . Mrs. Cornelius Van
derbilt, in the box she has owned
for many; years, was with fcer
grandchildren, William II. Van-j
derbilt and Mrs. Harry C. Cush-1
ing. III. "Walter J. Salmon and
some friends occupied the box oi:
the Ute Eldridge T. Gerry. Hu
bert T. Parsons was with Mrs. W..
II. Proctor la her loga, one of th
first to bring as much as $20 0.0 OS
at its sale. Others of equal prom
inence, whose name fill pages In
tha social register; were la their
accustomed rlaces. The lesser ra--trcr.3
cf the arts, from fl:;r tc
rocf cf tie hhlsric t"::t:r,.
watched theta ;from afar, 1 :
f rc -1 their costume, the Lcyccte!
cf . .shisii f ;r th-i si-.?c--n t ccme.j
ence. v .r ; v s- ;!
The ensemble idea predominat
ed, every colorfully gowned wo-
man the vision of a single gown
motif. - A white and gold gown
called for a white and gold cape, a
white and gold handbag and white
and gold slippers. ? The black
gown, much in favor, had its black
accoutrements." ;? - ' :" :: l . .
: Even in jewels the : ensemble
note prevailed. : Pearls ' at , the
throat " were - matched hy.- pearl
bracelets and earrlngs. Diamond
necklaces were ' reflected in dia
mond ear f drops, bracelets and
pins. :;;i. ;.r;.;-;
The forty year old home of the
opera In America, the starting
point of each year's social posi
tion, was bidding farewell to Its
perogatlves. A. new home is to
be built but whether It will be
ready for next year's opening Is a
question.
Mrs. ' Woodrow Wilson, one of
the late comers, occupied a box
with Mrs. Bernard Earuch. . Mrs.
Wilson was wearing a large sable
wrap with a mink collar, r
Mrs. , Andrew Carnegie was In
her usual place, and was wearing
a wrap of Bhaded grey tones over
a salmon colored frock.
::rs. It. T. W ilson, sister in law
of Mrs. Cornelias Vanderbilt,-was
ia the box of Mr. George Mesta.
NEW YORK Oct. 31--AP)
LA desire to mak a bonfire of all
the copies of "Oh Promise Me,"
and similar sentimental ballads
sung at church weddings, is ex
pressed by the Rev! -Paul , Llnde-
mann, editor of the American Lu
theran, in the current issue of that
periodical.'
"A disharmonious note Is struck
at weddings when a well-meaning
6lnger sentimetnally pleads. 'Ob
Promise Me, or gives the assur
ance,; "I ; Love You Truly,"- Mr.
Lindeman -wrote -f ; ; :r ;
"We Jiave suffered long nnden
the strange notes brought into
the wedding ceremony in church,
which is, after ail, a service and
should retain its religious charac
ter.; . - . - . - :
"Perhaps some day we can have
all the copies of Oh Promise Me'
collected for a huge bonfire. "We
shall be there to apply them. ;
ti.
'r's att'
tl, filar! m
3., t 3 rri:
1 ; : -
IS .T-,
cr
Wants Sentimental Songs
Barred From All Weddings
Lining np a. man against an
adohe wall and snooting him down
is an almost every day occurrence
la Mexico, According to Rer. U. S.
Crowder "whar returned to Salem
last week from El Paso, Texas,
where he has been pastor of the
First Methodist church. ; While in
Xuares one mornir at sunrise he
was permitted to witness the exe
cution of three men,-
In at least one grcaveyard ad
joining each larger city, an adobe
wall - ahout 30 feet wide and IS
feet nigh has- been erected. , The
prisoner facing, death is marched
to the grave yard by a squad -of
six men headed usually by a moun
ted' officer, He la then told to
walk out" in front of jthe walC
shower : nf ; high powered ; bullets
drills him; and he is tossed into
an open grave wlthont the form
ality even of a coffin. Blindfold
are seldom vsed.. ' ' :
Men are sentenced to death for
relatively minor crimes all ac
cording to the whim of the judge
presiding." - at the trials. . Those
proven to 4e disloyal to' the gov
ernment in ' any way are sum
marily, dispatched.
. At Nogales Mex., Just across
the line.- from Nogales, Arizona,
Rev." Crowder saw displayed the
body of Huerta, one of the rebel
chiefs ordered executed by presi
dent Calles. , The body of Sonora,
another rebel chief who was exe
cuted, was turned over to rela
tives i immediately, but ' President
Calles-Wished to use Huerta, son
of a former president, as an ex
ample to show the penalty for dis
loyalty to the government. Ac
cordingly, he had Huerta's body
displayed for several days' at No-
gales. Rev. Crowder believes that
probably 50,000 mexicans were
kept -from insurgency by the ex
ample." '
- While Calles is ruling with an
iron hand, ne Is not doing so
through personal desire, 'hut be
cause it Is necessary to keep con
trol The Mexicans recognize no
law but that of force." ; .,
Under Calles leadership, public
schools were- inaugurated on July
26, 1928, and four million Mexi
can boys and- girls are now en
rolled for instruction, according to
Rev Crowder. Since only about
two per cent of the voting popula
tion of ten million can read their
own 'names. It can readily be .ap
preciated that the hope of the
Mexican republic lies largely in
the - enlightenment of the people.
The public school system is based
on '.the American system." .
"In spite of all the banditry at
present, -1 am firmly ' convinced
that Mexico will be brought out of
chaos to become a wonderful re
public, said Rev. Crowder. .
" During the past few years Rev.
Crowder. has traveled extensively
throughout Mexico and has Inter
viewed representative people from
all classes." Calles seems to have
support - everywhere, "despite, ef
forts . of . the church to discredit
him. Ills plan, according to Rev.
Crowder, is to secure the election
of Obregen and later to succeed
Obregon, so as to keep the repub
lic on its present upward trend in
accordance with his policies.
Pacifid InterilMiohar
Brawsreat Crovds
PORTLAND, Oct 31 (AP)
The main Interest In the Pacific
International Livestock Exposition
here centered today in the judging
of heavy draft horses. In all. seme
235 entries were made in this sec
tion of the show, representing, it
was' said, : the, finest erray ever
seen in one arena in the Pacific
northwest.
The string of- F. L. Anderson of
Boos. Iowa, took six out of seven
grand ''champion honors in the
Clydesdale horse dirlslon. The
junior ehampion atallion award
was won by Unnamed, owned and
exhibited by Harvey White, of
Garfield, Waah. The Iowa breeder!
eaptured the,' senior and grand
stalflon championships, senior and
grand champion mare award, jun
ior and reserve champion, mare
award and reserve grand champ-
Ion stallidn prize.
: The honors in the Dorset sheep
division were swept dean by Chase
brothers of Willow Lake. S. D as
were those in the Cheviot sheep
division hy W. a. Miles. Evans-
vine", Wise. ' The award for the
grand champion fat. wether was
won by the University of Idaho.
Rlech brothers, of the Waldo
hills section, near Salem Ore.,
took all but one of ;- the grand
championships In the Berkshire
hog division.- lriy -i f;:;
: More than 400 boy a and rirla,
representing the best talent of the
livestock and agricultural clubs
throughout Washington, Califor
nia and Oregon are attending the
exposition. George Griggs, Wa
pato. Wash., One bf the club boys,
today won sweepstake - honors In
the corn division, and. R. R. Rob
erts of Powell Butte,' Ore., won
sweepstake honors in the potato
division. -
mnnnt stumbled: at the first
hurdle. She. recovered, aulckly,
however, and continued to ride
and-drire throughout the evening.
Gets In Bad Committing
Felony For Unknovn Girl
ALLENTOWN. Pa.. Oct. 31, I
(AP) Arrested here tonight on a
charge of aiding a federal prison
er to escape front McNeil island,
Washington, i August 10; I93f,
Clair T. Transue. 21. told detec
Uvea that he and a pal who helped
effect the escape had been prom
ised 340,000 in bonds by a woman
from Portland. Ore. , He .main
tains however, that after the
cane neither he nor his accom
plice' was able to find the woman
and so went unrewarded for their
effort. .
PORTLAND. Oct. 81 (AP)-
The Benson hotel 11,000 stake for
fine harness horses, and the class
for high steppers over 16.2 bands
were the outstanding events to
night at the Pacific International
Horse. Show, being held here this
week. .
' The Carnation Farm stables of
Seattle uncovered one of the most
outstanding : pairs - of : harness
ponies ever, seen on the coast when
Miss Mttty and Sir Knight took
the ring; to win the blue ribbon
In their first showing in America
; Rosewali,. declared to be - the
greatest fine harness -horse of his
time, owned by Irving H. Hellman,
of Los Ange4es, again won- to
night when he captured the Ben
son hotel stake against a field of
ten.' ' "
f i The Sovereign hotel touch-and-gO
sweepstakes furnished a thrill
for the spectators tonight when
Miss Mary Anderson of Minneapo
lis took a severe' fall when, her
Old Director Resigns From
State Growers Association
8 AN JOSE, CaL, Oct. 31.
(AP) W. A. Yerxa of Princeton.
Colusa county, one of the original
Incorporators of the California
Prune and Apricot Growers asso
ciations' board of directors. Yorxa
is approaching tha age -of go.
. Hugh Hersman of Gilroy, a mem
ber of both the executive commit
tee and the board 'of directors
tended his resignation, as conw
mltteeman due to the press of pri
vate business. r--
Discussion at today's meeting of
the board of directors centered
about a plan to purchase the Inter,
eats of members who wished to
withdraw from the association. It
was decided to send a letter to
members outlining the situation
INDIANS FEW NOW
HiUAjna,. ml, vet, 31. '
(AP) Less than 100 Indians, tfu
scanty remnant of a race that once
numbered 10.000 in the Sacra,
mento valley, were gathered today
near New Villa to mourn the death
of Ann Brown, 107 years old. the
oldest Indian woman in the Sacra
mento valley, according to her
claim before she died.
OBITUARY
IIAUItKIT. .
Kate Manrer died at a local hos
pital October 30. She Is survived
by her husband, John, and: their
two ess. Gleen of Wasco, and
Paul of lCftIand. Funeral serv
ices will be held at 3 p. m. from
the. Webb Funeral Parlors today,
Rer W. C. Rantner officiating.
Interment City View cemetery.
EVE QUIET BUT HOT TOO
- QUIET, POLICE REPORT
(Continued from Page One)
usual. In one place a barrier had
been placed by construction crews
on an east-west street. It was dis
covered Just across the corner, all
but barring the way down the
north-south street;, and at a place
where five streets "converge there
was a big signboard In the middle
of the Intersection. '
. However, very few. If any cases
of actual property damage were
reported, and It waa apparent that
mo3t of the young people found
ways of enjoying themselves
harmlessly; In 'indoor parties as
much as in exciting pranks.
CANCER EXPERT HEARD
CHICAGO, Oct. 31 ( AP) A
cancer sufferer's chief hore still
lies In surgery because radium is
"too uncertain in cancer treat
ment," Dr. George A. Wyricth oi
PLANT LOCATION FIGHT
. STILL ON UNpiMINISHED
' (Continued ftom. Page One) s
able odor, but because of the psy
chological, reaction it has on peo
ple who. would otherwise consider
a district desirable for' homes. ;
The plant in Portland Is located
on the waterfront just beyond the
Montgomery Wardvfactory.
1 The deed conveying ' the ' two
acre southeast Salem tract to the
city was signed yesterday by A. P.
E pel ding, secretary of the -Salem
Land company. It was, witnessed
by City - Attorney Fred Williams
and Mary White; ?vVvv
It will not ber effective until
formally v accepted ' by the 'city
council, and the. whole matter
will' be threshed out at the next
meeting. ; . . O
Schaefer's
Herbal
Cough ;
Syrup
One of the Finest Cough
1 syrups made.
Gives Imemdiate Relief
From Coughing and
.-. Throat Irritation.
Sold Only At
JL-JJL-JKJJLJL Y VXVX.
STARTS
- TOMORROW
TRULY TOE GREATEST PICTURE OF ALL TIMES
it 1
-X If
(ClTiill!
m m f j s
pc. mil m
m mi
" W Her -
ISflgjiUjl w-m
Schaefer'
Defense; Attorney Chews
Pills At Doctor's Trial
DRUG STORE .
ORIGINAL YELLOW
FRONT
' ' Phone 187
133 j Coma st. ;
, The Penslar Store
THE ELSINORE
TONIGHT NOV. 1ST
1
I
1 m u n m . 1
7Sc
Phone 307 for Reservations
$1.10
.ars. Wilson wore a silver brocadeKew York, specialist in the treat
gown with a Iarje fan of detail mnt of tha disease, told about
to tic-
trccacU to match. ; t : ' "
I.Ira. TTinchester Fitch and hsr
daushter, .'. Dorothy,.: -1 :re I the
Fitch box together. I.Irs. Fitcb
wore an ensenitli of rtr;ie -.3
'vTe::f'r ehade. ?!.;"e 1 rr i"i.v-::-t.r
I.ai c.i a tr?;X cf. I ;ht i.
2.C00 physicians from the Usited
States, Canada and Europe at the
sixth annual meetin? cf the
Arriean College of FhTj?c3l
Therapy today.
mxonn ?i.T)ii -r.::Ar.r:i::o.
Cai., o
C r tp!--'! rc
; ;ts vere troka to
tl.i wfcl,3 rairaii to-
LOS ANGELES, Oct 31 (AP)
Pills, which testimony had indi
cated had the appearance If not
the ' injrred tents of some which
"Dr" De Kelson Smith tad pre
scribed for Peter Consett, In
ventor, were" munched today by
the defense attorney in the trial
of Smith on charges of administer
ing poison to Consett in tha gcis?
of medicine. . - '
Ji Armory Smith, twin brother
of the defendant, had told on the
witness stand of having seen Til.
brother prepare medicine ft?r
Consett.. lie eaid they were pink!
ones; similar-to some his brother I
had prepared for the witness for '
headaches. lie produced a botfl-M
of them and the attorney, S. W.I
Thompson, chewed Industr'ouslyi
on . a couple as he continued his j
questioning. .. . ,
De Nelson Smith '-Is acensed ot
attfmtplag to poi?cn Consett ini
r.n attemrt to erain rertaln Tvatont t I
rlry t At the ran-? time, the pro
"ocntlon Vo-;tnda, r-nth wa5
Ij a "leve r:t!oi" to. Cor.'pf.
w!fa wllU whom ho: had - 'a love
: fair. - ' . " -..' "
MONTAG
H ' "HI
n 1
COLONIAL
RANGES
Ilavo cstsbliclicd an enviable
reputation for high class effi
ciency. , They are built to give
the bect results from a small
cirri ount cf fuel. They are plain
and easy to keep, clean. Easy
to heat and cany to control. The
tops aro either French plate - i
or rirr lid. Ovens of non-rust
metal. Iliccly nicMo trixrjaed.
Tiicro arc twenty decina to
o
i a u in
The 'fcd-ral cvrw-enf
to t-e Fiv'r;? ti r.;;':.t t'.'.zi e:
: r 3 a r 0 --v t o a j-. t.