'2 : 1 ; 4 : . THE OREGON STATESMAN. SALEM, OREGON. SATURDAY MORNING,. NOVEMBER 5. 1927 Wi I. I U H T ST . ALT Ssr" Oregon Tleater I Gala festivities pennants fly-1 th dog show on the lawn of an exclusive country club gay crowds moving to and fro along ice lines of exhibition ; benches. -j u one of the . colorful set tings for 'His Dog." in which Jo seph Schldkraut and Jnla Faye f featnred and when will be on view at the Oregon theater today. H J was directed by Karl Brown with excellent results." ; i Adapted for the screen by Qdga Pfmtxlau from Albert PaysonTer-f hune s gripping story ;o.f tne same ijn, "His Doj, riridly pictures tie regeneration of a social out- cafrt through the wonderful' loyal-. tiff and devotion of a dog he had ! tjefriended." Tae- story moves to at (Stirring climax when the dog ta unknown, carries off first hon aiWat a dog show. i'ln "His Dog." Joseph Schild kaut has a role that widely di targes from the romantic portray Ujlm for which be became famous m the stage. However, all who hare watched him In his scenes Mr the picture, predicted that he 4buld strike a popular chord in lws new type of characterisation. And " the reception accorded the production everywhere is evidence bt their good judgement. V Walter Woods supervised "His ..-Dog." Prominent in the cast, in addition to Schildkraut and Miss raye are Robert Edeson, Sally Uand and Fred Walton. m many sides to her nature, that she Is actually. alarming. at times That, no doubt la what makes her so versatile an actress. . one win oe remembered as Candida," "Jane Clegg," the wife in "Mr. Pirn Passes By." the crab bed old ! grandmother in . "Beyond The Horizon." the dream child In "Dear Brutus." the cockney girl in "Pygmalion." the grandmother in "The Ship" an amazingly complete transformation In every role. . In addition her shrewd business management of the Moroni Olsen Players is . largely responsible for their success. In "The Lilies of the Field," by John Hastings Turner, the play endorsed by the Drama League of Great Britain, Miss Younr has another rich opportunity for "dis guise." As Mrs. Rooke-Walter tne quaint old grandmother to twin sisters, she is-most delightful And. needless to say, she is utter ly different. "The Lilies of the Field," is be ing brought to Salem under the local auspices of the Salem Lions Club for one' night Thursday, No vember 17. 1927 at the Capitol theater. Capitol Theater vThe old saw about the truth be Lg stranger than fiction was dem onstrated in the filming of "Three 'Miles Up." a Universal produc tion which shows at the Capitol today. ! This picture which is one of Al Wilson's starring airplane vehicles Is well stocked with thrills but the Entire company was handed a de cided surprise in one of the auto- knobile racing sequences.4 jfi The race took place on a steep Mountain road with many dan gerous curves. At one particular spot there Is a straight drop of !bout five hundred feet. j Director Bruce Mitchell selected ithla point for a very good Cadillac tto be pushed over. The car drop- .ped and the camera ground, but instead of the usual smash-up, Ahe car landed on all four wheels Jon the flat below and stopped Tunning. When examined it was found to be practically without plamage, Al Wilson is supported In this, ihis -latest airplane picture, by Etblyne Claire. William Malan, Frank Rice. William Clifford, Bil ly "Red Jones, Joe Bennett and Archie Ricks. j 'Janet Young might be called the "leading woman! of i the Moroni Players, but . that would be too limiting! , She is such an extra ordinary sort of person, with so Grand Theater "The Honeymoon Express," the Warner Bros, film which comes to the Grand theater Sunday only featuring Wlllard Louis and Irene Rich and supported bv a stellar cast Including Helene Costello, Jane Winton. John Patrick. Har old Goodwin, Virginia Lee Corbin, and Robert Bower chronicles the comical and dramatic Incidents in the lives of a typical American family. It's a rocky road but well worth the traveling, for it leads to "The Honeymoon Express" bound for the land of Have 'em and Hold 'em! Wlllard Louis plays the role of John Lambert, the tired business man and amusingly provoking head of the household. Irene Rich is seen in the role of Margaret Lambert, his wife, who is contin ually striving to keep the family together and who at last awakens to a realization of her true posi tion. And then biff-bam bang! Helene Costello has the role of Jean Lambert, the charmingly sophisticated, . modern daughter. Harold Goodwin is Lane Lambert the Ingratiating but dissipated son. Virginia Lee Corbin is Becky "daddy's girl." ! Many of those human and inti mate touches which we call "real life" are injected through the di rection of James Flood. The screen story was written by Mary O'Hara and deals with the dangerous age of married life, pointing toward a way out of the difficulty and ending with a wholesale exodus on "The Honeymoon Express You'll be crazy about the picture, whatever your age! heavy Ices of life in Mont poller and Barre, Vermont, both : cities were cut off from all communica tion and the rumors could not be confirmed. Last night both places reported heavy storm damage and Montpelier sent an appeal to Bur lington for boats for nse in the flooded streets. f No Warming Give. 1 f The flood came without , warn ing. The heavy rains of the past summer had left the streams high er than usual at this season. Rain began to fall yesterday in Vermont and western Massachusetts.'; Last night it became a downpour .and spread into New Hampshire and eastern Massachusetts. The rain fall varied from three to seven inches in different, localities. Countless brooks carried the sur face flow Into the' : little rivers which quietly became rushing tor rents, went over their banks and In turn sent a mighty volume' of water - Into New England's great rivers the ' Connecticut and ; the Merrlmae. , i i Foundations Crumble . There was no withstanding the force of the walls of water which swept down the valleys. Founda tions of bridges crumbled and the superstructures crashed Into the streams. Where a small streams had been dammed to form reser voirs or mill ponds the great ad ded weight of water burst the damev Houses were swept away By the dozens and hundreds of others were left standing with wa ter up to the second story or high er. Cattle and sheep, in the pas tures or tied in barns, perished In large numbers. Electric light and power ceased to function in numerous cities and towns. Industry came to a standstill and schools were closed Telegraph and telephone wires went down by the hundreds and many communities were isolated. Even the supply of drinking water was cut off or contaminated in some places. FIGHT COMMISSIONS UH OVER BASS furnished the first means of par tial identification.' i SEATTLE. Nov. 4. f AP) Ev dence that his brother In law, Mel vin Dawson of El Paso. Texas, was murdered in Salem, Ore has been NEW YORK.No. 4. (AP) -Jnncovered by John T. Mitchell or The controversy over, recognition Seattle, the latter said tonight, of the featherweight championship Dawson's body was found on the claims of "Benny Bass, of Phlla- Southern Pacific railroad tracks at delphia led today to a sharp split Salem October ,23, the day after between the boxing authorities of he left Seattle for El Paso. New York and Pennsylvania, here- A $490 cashier's check which tofore closelv allied. Dawson purchased here October , The llkUhood that relations be- 22 came through for payment this tween the two boxing commissions week, Mitchell said. It had been will be officially severed appeared cashed at Klamath Falls a week Inevitable after the New York after Dawson's death, his brother- body refused flatly to accept an in-law declared, and bore a forged ultimatum from Frank L. Weiner. endorsement of the slain mans chairman of the Pennsylvania name. board, demanding- title recornl- "I have always believed that tlon for Bass. , Dawson was, murdered,': Mitchell Weiner'a letter carried the "and the appearance of the n.u.. mw v-1, check makes me certain. The au- board recognized Bass the Penn-4 thoritle. in 'Salem decided how .Irani rommiaainn wonM con-1- that he had been stealing a th mntn.i .nrVi.r ride on the train and fell beneath ment cancelled. the wheels. Th New York cnmmla.ion hu "uawson naa plenty or money. . I Jim ia, -M a . ateadfaatlv refused tn do thia. atln-ln' ulufl reo rluo " rou- "e nlatlnr that It withheld- nT,roaiH with him. in ad " "ar - w "Tl Jfll A. 11 i A A J MA M of th rlmlm nf A until thA "iiOn iQ.nv urmu am lam Philadelnhia wr -mt- Tontf lht a man answering nis aesenp- Cansonerl. regarded here as the 1 Phased a ticket here for outstanding contender." ' w row oi in, uiw wumw Bass was awarded champion- 7 got o ship recogniUon after defeating iQB 2n?mua 7 onne Red rh.nm.n f Rntnn It, 1 n ae wmie waiaing aroano. inen round match at Philadelphia last " was thrown beneath the September. Cansoneri disputes "v c"u" lu 'er;U1' the claim as a result of defeating Johnny Dundee, who retired un defeated from the feather throne Meanwhile Canzoneri and Chap man are title bour 14. I COM n E TO NEW Ml Superintendent Lipps Given r House Warming; Other ' Activities There did talk. The talk was one to id spire our students with a desire to go home, or out into the world, and make good to be leaders in their communities. It was a ser ious talk with a purpose in view. In addition to the address of Supt. L'pps a sex-let of boys sang a f'Nerro Spiritual" and sang it Veil. The choir and orchestra each contributed pleasing num bers. ' - Loss Bald Great WHITE RIVER JUNCTION, Vermont, Nov. 4. (AP). Uncon firmed reports of heavy loss of life in Montpelier, the state capi tal, where the collapse of a large reservoir was said to have flooded the city deeply, were in circula tion here tonight. According to those reports the death list ran from 137 to 212. Montpelier is about 56 miles from this point and is completely isolated. Telephone and telegraph serv ice from the state capital failed early last evening and since that time no definite news had been received. Two telephone girls who left Montpelier at 8 o'clock last night and arrived here today said water was running 10 feet in State street, the main street of the city, at that hour. Several peraons here with rela tives in the capital tonight were striving to find means of reaching Montpelier over ,the rain-wrecked roads. Persons familiar with the layout of the capital said that col-, lapse of the reservoirs would place virtually the entire city under water. niMlMO r," NOT JHEVTALLY OH SO BUT VOICE GOXE TK3IPORAIULY What happens when the leading lady loses her: voice? This problem faced members of the Theta j Alpha Phi dramatic fraternity 'at Willamette unlver- Crudelr penned, in addition to the klan heading, the letter bears the words ."twin city" and "klan No.' 14." - .-"v:T5 :C -s. The anonymous letter asks: "Why is. It that you go Into the mnntn ? to nick - no a man for making and selling bootleg whisky and prosecute him and put him In jail? Now why don't you pick up these men In tbwn who are violat- ing the law and are heavier vio lators than any you have ever prosecuted? We. want you Jo hjpk . m Ji v trp.m...v..Mn-immMi'iAummnA clean up at . . Tl I v . & n m AST 7 the crime." Dawson, who was about 40 years old, lived on an annuity which his father, a wealthy farmer matched In a sO-calledK Columbia Tenn.. left him. He came 10 waiue irom mi jraso iasi month. in Boston November FARM TO FARM SURVEY MADE; BENEFITS SEEN (Continued from Page One) ' waste. Moisture Defficient "Some crops were being grown for which there was a deficiency of moisture. TEMBLORS ROCK U. S. SOUTHWEST SECTIONS (Continued from Page One) this! week, but it was solved satis factorily, j .,'"4-." .. -" K For one thing . Miss" Virginia Edwards of Portland the leading lady In question, may be able to take her part wltaout any diffi culty tonight at the Grand thea ter.; She has been resting her voice all week, and is believed to have recovered from the affliction caused by too much rehearsing. In. the second place. Miss Mar garet 'Arnold was hurried into the part and has learned it in brief time, so that in any case there will be a capable leading lady on hand. But supposing Miss Edwards starts all right but has to give I' up? Changing leading ladles in the middle of the play would be a leally unique idea, but; it might be possible ' The cast,; persons who viewed last night's dress rehearsal Teport, is letter perfect, and is expected to give one of the most entertaining as well as most finished plays ever presented by amateurs in Salem. Although the advance ticket sale has been heavy, there were a number of: seats still available last night, and the box office will be open from 2 o'clock on this aft ernoon. The play is to be given in con nectlon with the Willamette home coming exercises. once. - . "First and last warning of the K. K. K." - SEATTLE HORSE WINNER Bay Mare Owned by K. A. Stew art Captures Coyetea Fixe PORTLAND. Nov. 4 (AP). Carnation Rosebud, bay mare owned by E. A. Stuart of Seattle. won the feature event of the en tire week at the Pacific Interna tional Horseshow- here tonight when shft nlaced first In the Olympic hotel, Seattle. $4,000 stake for five galted saddle horses. It was the rreatest prize stake ever offered for an Individual clare In the world. ! r Carnation Rosebud gave a fault less performance, ridden by Don Rivers. Rosewald. owned by Irv ing H. Hellman of Beverly Hills. Cal., was second with a perform ance nearly the equal of Carna tion Rosebud, .and Easter Star, owned bv Marco H. Hellman, of Los Angeles, was third. Dream Girl, .bearing the colors of Miss He reported a record of another iignter quake at 12:02 p m. BRIDGE STILL OPPOSED Fault btill Found By Opponents of Iiongview Hpan ! (The Wednesday number of the Chemawa American, the weekly! i newspaper at the Salem Indian Training school, Chemawa; has :.i the following news of the welcome of the employees to the new su- f perintendent and his wife, and ether activities there:) V Chemawa honors Supt. and Mrs. I Llpps. Miss Gunn and Mrs. Bent ; had made the school gymnasium a fit and beautiful habitation for witches and ghosts with autumn leaves, fruits and hallowe'en mo tifs on Wednesday evening when the employes and their, families t and near, neighbors, under the t auspices of the Federal employes' i Union of Chemawa. gave a recep tion in honor of Supt'. and Mrs Lipps and family. Mrs. lllff recelv s ed at the door and Mesdsmes Brick ell Davis. Hunter, Carroll and II iff were In the receiving line. " Mr. - lllff welcomed Mr. Llpps " and family to Chemawa in behalf of the employes.. He also wel corned the new employes who have come into our midst. Mrs. Lipps was later I presented with a beau- ; tlful corsage bouquet.. j Miss Strout and Miss Spencer I presided J over : the refreshments ! which were as 'daintily and artis tically served as they were delie- i fous. . - I It was an' evening filled with I pleasure and never to be f orgot- ten by those present. It.- was Chemawa's wsy of welcoming'Supt and Mrs.! Lipps whAare to direct "our activities, jsharef our Joys and nmivi for toma time to come Aeain w welcome you - nnrlnr the . evening Mrs. Reed pave a reading and a vocal solo In a charming way. Mr. Decorah gave - a bit cf history in connection with an old Indian flute and played the Kam Miss Judd and Miss Eakln had prepared varied contests that tnt the. euests continually, mov .'ftTifni and "happy. Mrs. De- rn with the help of the guests gave a "fake" trip of SupU Lipps - i-rvrt Laowat to Chemawa. h,t r.nsed - continual laughter, rtin thpse conteststhe orches .trx members played in their usual tplendld manner. . Otlier Cbemawa Jfews Oar chapel last Sunday evening v,sa. as usual, la charge or &upu ' i.i-;-.?. 'wha isada a really, splen- FILE COMPLAINT. CASE AGAINST H. SINCLAIR (Continued from Page One) VMS 9 the former interior secretary's physical condition was bad on ac count of his previous illness. tan s immediate ailment is a congestion of the lungs, superin- iduced br a chronic clurat condi- Chemawa high school classes Uon. The former cabinet officer. celebrated Hallowe en wrth Orcos- wno i- 6G vears old. had nnenmo. nia less than a year ago, and was in bad physical shape when he came here in mid-October: for his trial witn Sinclair. He had ex pected to leave today for his home at Three Rivers. New Mexico. Jury Quia Slow j With attorneys and secret ser vice men engaged in running down many rapidly developing new "leads In the case, the grand jury inquiry proceeded only slow ly during the day, with six wit nesses questioned. The grand jury will meet for two hours tomorrow to carry for ward the investigation and ; upon reassembling Monday, will have before It William J. Burns, head of the detective .agency; his son W. Sherman Burns, to whom the chief of the private operatives here reported, and Sheldon Clark, vice president and general! man ager of the Sinclair Refining com pany who telegraphed today to District Attorney Gordon from Chicago that he would arrive here Mondcy or Tuesday. Clark was in Washington while the trial was in progress and the government cnarges tnat the Burns men re ported to him as well as Day. The day at the district court started out in a rather! prosaic fashion with Justice Frederick L. Siddons. the trial judge in the or iginal ; Fall-Sinclair case fixing Monday, January ,16, as the date for the beginning of the Oil conn sel and was not opposed by coun sel for the defendants, who were represented as being ready for trial at any time. , j ' tume party in the gym. Good music was provided by Dr. DePoe and his organization, there were many striking costumes and every feature of the evening was both interesting and orderly. Prises were awarded to the following parties: First prize went to Mrs. Stacy who was dressed to repre sent "Nixht:" second prize to Drosallna Ciminb, Helen Smith and Vera Korter. who represented "Spark Plug;" and third prise to Ceclle Smith, and Spina Howard, rabbits. , ; Recently the Y. W. C. A. com mittee of fourteen had a meeting in which was discussed and out lined the plans and work, for the Miss Wright Is usy . trying to get all the students Interested in the Junior I Red Cross. Join! Shew some of your school spirit; organize; be a member' and do your duty to yourself and to your country. . Our first visitor of the week was Jack Frost. Unwelcome guest, too! LARGE SECTION IN PATH OF FLOOD; OYER 20 DIE (Continued from Page One) to death from field and barn, fu gitives' from ! the. rushing floods were drowned, and in the manu facturing centers Industry was brought to a complete standstill. Telephone and telegraph lines were disrupted, train service was brought to a halt, whole families were marooned and the entire countryside, was placed in a stage of siege under the relentless at tack of the forces of nature. . SALT LAKE' CITY, Utah. Nov. A I A T 01 . ,11 1 . v. Plans for maintainnig soil fer- "' ''.C??5 "r .1 tility were undetermined. 7T" 3 7T It "! Lack of interest In crops that ff th. ,nl, 77.- - 1 could be produced profitably for earth tremor Dr F' j pack head dehydration ancT canning was an ot the geology department, told parent. i,A Asoiai pm -'mere was a lack or aiversiti- vawuu wnicu wuum insure cap RENO Npr Vnr 4 I AT replacement of sou fertility and The seismographs at the Mackay continuity of Income' School of Mines recorded an earth- It was decided, Nelson said, quake starting at 5:35 a. m. today mat tne nest way to remeay tnis of considerable Intensity situation would be to plant new " " uuiiu WILMINRTON Pal Knr A As a result. 2,500 acres were (AP) The American-Hawaiian planted in two years and planting Hner Floridian. off Point Arguel is being continued. i0, Cal., reported to a radio sta- Million Property Increase tion that it observed a series of 'When these plantings come in- severe earthquake shocks recur- to bearing, as tney are just De- ring every two minutes from 111 ginnning to do," Nelson said. a. in. to 12:01 p. m. todav. The they will bring an increase of final shock was reported as being property value in excess of $1,-1 the most severe. 000,000 and an annual gross in- In announcing receipt of the ra- come of an equal amount. dio messages from the ship, the "We have solved the problem local station of the Radio Corpora- of moisture deficiency by testing tlon of America said the Point underground flows. We have Argueiio radio station operator brought 1,000 acres under water,! also reported the shocks. which has made possible the re- tAnflnn rif rA nl.ntlnra that war. getting away from us on account HUGE WELCOME AWAITS ?Lt7'!!!: GRADS OF WILLAMETTE troductlon of poultry into the or- (Continued from Page One) cnaraa. - of 8 and 10 o'clock ' RMtriM H. B. Van Duzer. state highwayl Lockhart heads the committee in commissioner, spoke on mgnwaytcharge of this event. development and endorsed thel The remainder of the morning present plan oi iana settlement in Has been reserved for registra ble state. , ltlon of alumni and whatever ae- Cecilla Hoyt ae Mille of Holly wood, wae fourth Jn the splendid entry of ten. The class was so closely match ed that Judge T. Ross Long 0f Deleware, Ohio, was unable to announce the decision until 40 minutes had elapsed. BKAVERS RESTING OREGON STATE COLLEGE Corvallls, Nov. 4. Oregon StataJL-t varsity will take a rest thiaw,pftjc: t 'i end. , The next game for the j Orangemen Is with UnivereUy of I Oregon at Eugene, Armlatlce day. J Contrary to reports plenty of re- j served seats are still available at the oirices or tne general mana ger at Eugene and CorvaUis. An Indiana agitator deeded 17C acres of - farm land to President Coolldge until such time as ade quate farm relief legislation is en acted. -We don't know anything about the. land but it's our guess that Cal could make it pay If he had time to farm it. i c O'Learys SOON! b3ssbb) ELSINORE TOMORROW with FANCHON-MARCO SOME SHOW I PORTLAND, Nov. 41 AP) The United States cabinet com mittee's revised specifications for the proposed bridge over the Co lumbia river at Longview, Wash., and Rainier, Ore., constitute a "partial victory, but one with which they are far from satisfied." opponents of the bridge plan said here tonight. A net gain of 10 feet in height of the center span, as called for in! the newest recommendations,! is j virtually the only change! 'brought about by the decision of! the secretaries of war, commerce and agriculture, the men said. The change in the commission's requirements for horizontal clear ance from 1,000 feet between piers to 1,120 feet, does-not affect the actual situation, it was pointed out, because the latest plans of the promoters of the bridge called for Just that horizontal clearance 1,120 feet. 5 Wa ALL ABOARD! FIRST TRAIN SUNDAY 2 P. 31. on Irene Rich a -lft Tttstissi Drama of The next meeting of the asso-j tivitfes they may choose to hold. elation will be held probably in) The graduates will gather at the March in Eugene, where a snort f Hotel Marion for their- annual course for commercial secretaries! luncheon and business meeting will be given at the University of at 12 o'clock. Harold Eakin. Oregon. . (.president of the alumni associa tion will preside at this gather nicrpcPAwriCQ im RnTH ,n 1SIC 'EM SAYS K. K. K. Prosecuting Attorney at Kelso Re ceives Anonymous Letter LEW CODY Eileen pringle 25c A Swift Beattnf wsma Human Hearts I . . Excursion Fare Children 10c One Day Only Sunday GRAND THEATRE - '! WEST COAST THEATRES INC. m v. j .i.. m.vM xk dull bov and Jill a dnll . . r ffM ih. hMt .kind of ply tnere gir. ..-. 1 mt tlM is happy entertainment oh stages standard of America. - KELSO,! Wash., Nov. ;4 (AP) Joseph Mallery, Cowlitz county proeecutlng attorney, today re ceived an anonymous letter on stationery of the Ku Klux Klan, realm of Washington, asking the prosecutor why some places ot al leged gambling and liquor selling in Kelso, which the letter named, are not acted upon. I NOW EMIL JANNINGS NT2W SHOW rXMIORROW 2 3 0 n m ttia ulnmnl . , . .1 - m- u v m. wu.ua ( IriLUKItb UAWbUN UtA inland students , will gather In full (Continued from Page One) j force at the Sweetland field grand stana to tnrow tneif support to the the aftermath of. a murder, then! sturdy warriors of . WiJLamette'8 the motive was robbery, the po-1 battle song in an attempt to do lice point out. and the moneyi what they came back to do "beat found on 'Dawson's person and! the badgers." not In concealed places', would. The concluding event of today's have been taken. - j program will be the play The Im- Before leaving Seattle on the portance of Being Earnest given morning of the day he was killed, br the Theta Alpha Phi. national Dawson, drew $300 in cash and dramatic fraternity, at' the, Grand obtained-the: cashier's check. Ill theatre, 8:15 p. m, - .--': has r been disclosed. Something Aner tne piay, - the alumni will over tlOO Is still unaccounted for.! father in the Phllodorlan halls Most of the money found after IO special get-together alumni Dawson's death ; was Itaken inl Party. - . charge by the conductor of thel. Judglrig of the fraternal or- train. Just wher it was on his. Banisauon welcome signs wm Oe person, has not been reported but completed today by a committee mar be brought out in connectioni omP8ed of Panl B. Wallace, .itt. th nrflKflnt tnvestisatlbn. -m Deryl Holt, and , Professor C. R1 Fifteen dollars In bills was Mk -, ; " ' found in an upper pocket In his " M d Sunday will be given coat.- and this could have been f" ns br missed If robbers had searched the man hurriedly. Several silver dol lars were found on the track near where he I: was believed to have been hit. His cap, a letter, and a check book with a pass book in side it, were picked up . not far away. - ; ! , ; -' r .-" ' " -. The letter!! and the , pass book. different living the campus. organizations on STARTS TOMORROW mm i- SajlL-J The Picture That Will Be the Talk of Salem The Way of All Flesh 3? 'A Farewell Vvet Now Hear Him Before He Leaves for the Big Circuit WEST COAST SCRIP Is Coming It Will Save You Money : ' - Streams Rtfll Rising BOSTON. !j ;Nev. 4. XAP). Flood waters tonight still gripped New England. ; Rain had ceased In most sections but streams fwhich ha taken atolivbf at least 16 lives?" and probably more, contin ued to rise. Railroad service was paralyted In .Vermont, New Hamp shire and western raassacnusetis. Scores of bridges;' had been swept away, with several dams. Highways were many feet deep In water over extensive areas. The damage will total several million dollars. ah dav thprfl were rumors, ot .ak. MTLLIXER LE.WT-S ' STAYTON. Nov. 4. (Special)J; -Mrs. G, Halseth, who has been operating- a millinery store in Stayton, has closed out her busi ness and returned to Salem. ' flH ness in the family has caused the change. - Mrs. Halseth's departure leaves Stayton without a millinery stored 1 r SnSS COOPER JUROR " ' STAYTON', Nov. 4.- (Special). Miss Cora Cooper returned home Saturday from Salem when she has been on jury duty during the October term of court. Cooper has been drawn on te grand Jury for the November term and 'will return to Salem Novem ber 10 to report for. dutr, -,. v mi j 1 1 Cir V yC Smiling" Jimmie Davis and his ULTRA-MODERN ORCHESTRA 1 nnr,ftnnni T z -TODAY ONLY LAST TIMES TODAY Reason why (t OF MANY) I 11 ii VlGOR -Instant lubrication ,faU. oil" live end fresh at 1 (00O . 1 miles or more. . H tTAVDAlD Ott'COMMKV OF CAUroNIk tu&i-esv:L AVIATOA the Stage' SINGERS -: . . ; - CAPTTOii r The Man Without VARIETIES Fear is here to make . In Brand your hair stand on - New Show end. To, make your 16 Peoide- 10 breath - come in You'll Laugh -rasps. To make yonr .You'll Cliggle heat go lickety-split YV-Vrream v and vour nerves tlncle with excite- i ment.- Thrills wiid. er thsn' the Tr!Wc-, imagination. - in . S ) -H "j a 1 1 A I -c ii One of those) Great Rig Himtsas Stories Ihnt just pet Hrht tHto j-mr I:r;. ., THE DE MILLE PRODUCTION Cvv .Featuring JOSEPH Scil!LF,KRAUT JULIA FAYE ROBERT -XDESOrJ o;t ptg NEV si:o'.v T0:.:onrow f, -m ' f