TIw BtgiMarhet Budding on7 North Comniercial and:M Place
jThe Walnut and Filbert Growers of Oregon to Meet in Salem Next Wednesday and Thursday Are Forerunners of 'Great Industries
Ml
Weather forecast: Cloudy and unsettled;
colder In the east portion; fresh north and
northwest winds on the coast. Maximum
temperature yesterday 67, minimum 49,
river 11.7. rainfall traces, atmosphere'
clear, wind west. . '
mm
7. - '7! J i - :- - i," ,- " ". i V-s
MM
It Is said that on the day the New Hol
land tube was opened in New York 45.000
Bight-seeing automobiles jammed the tun
nel. It appears that these wise New York'
-s are Just as big rubbernecks aa the rest
-of us.' . t
4
J
SEVENTY-SEVENTH YEAR
r
SALEM, OREGON, SATURDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 3, 1927
PRICE FIVE CENTS
iBTH SM
CLUB OPPOSES
I BURIR THERE
jfpaywood Club" Win Meet To
Voice Protest of Inciner
ator Location -
4
FAVOR D0WNT0WH SITE
Ehottfd Be Along River Front,
I Says President of Community
I- Organization ; Committee
Won't Reconsider
"I
t
' City counellmeni apparently.
' 111 soon be faclnc the fact that
1 sabody wants the Incinerator.
i Dr. E. A. C. Smith, president
I of the Hollywood community club,
; announced last night that he
' rould call a special meeting early
next week to formulate a protest
: against placing the plant on the
Oregon Electric gravel pit north
Aot Salem, as now contemplated by
.. . . . , . ...
v me special incinerator eommmw
Oppose Residence Bite
1 The 'decision by Dr. Smith is In
i Vne with aetion recently taken by
I ' tihe club disapproving placing the
i garbage disposal plant in any resi
I dence; district,, which action was
I takenJn sympathy with people in
I southeast Salem, when the plan
I was to locate the incinerator
S there.
Dx-JSmith declared last night
ttnat the "Incinerator should : be
nlarprl dovntawn ilanr thA river
front Instead of on a site located
In a section destined to become
one of dense population.:- ;
VWfU Not Reconsider, -WTb4
the Incinerator committee.
t ' ilihewcOttncil either, will not paj
indicated ' by ' Alderman "Dancy,
chairman. Dancy stated that the
next recommendation of the com
mittee wfuld fee final.' whether for
placing the plant as now" contem
plated, or in southeast Salem as
originally Intended. River front
Sj f ' . (ContiaaeJ a par 2) '
"..
ylTUNNEY TELLS
"PAPERHANGING"
SUSPECT TAKEN
RESOURCEFUL CHECK ARTIST
BELIEVED CAUGHT
O. Bfr Wollerman Said to Have
V Talked of Building Palatial
Residence
t
HOW IT FEELS
With the arrest last evening of
O. M. 'Wollerman, police feel that
they; bare rounded . up one of the
most resourceful bad check artists
that has ever operated in Salem.
For the past tea days, officers al
lege, Wollerman left a Jrail up one
street and down the other. Checks
for varying; amounts were given
here and there and everywhere.
.- Several days ago two ; checks
were cashed at a local dairy. At
the time of giving the checks, the
man now identified as Wollerman
told the people that he was work
ing in the state house. About the
time that he figured the checks
would have freturned he called at
the dairy and asked it the firm
waa looking for him.- Being : in
formed that they certainly -were
looking for him, for .the reason
that his checks had come back
marked no funds, he is reported
to have said:
"Well. If that Isn't provoking.
It just, beats all how these banks
do, get: a fellow's account balled
up. I'm going to look into that.
The amusing part of this trans
action Is that before leaving the
dairy he convinced the firm that
the . checks were now good, and
persuaded them to .cash .another
check for him. --.
. wollerman is susupected by
some local business men of being
insane. He -called on several-local
architects of late and requested
them to draw plans for a 115.000
home that he said he was going tc
build in Salem. He also went to
a local furniture store and looked
over the matter of buying about
$8,000 worth of furniture. When
the . credit man began to discuss
terms with: him Wollerman la re
ported . to have said that he die
not desire credit, aa he always
paid cash, V
Police (Officers say that Woller
man served a term in the Oregon
state reform school -years -agor He
was arrested by Officer Lou Olsen.
He made a dash for liberty at first
but changed his mind when he
looked back info the face "of the
officers' gun. He claims ,to be a
member of a leading fraternal or
der, but officers ' think . that he
never even saw the Inside of a
lodge room. ;
THOUSANDS SEE
NEWEST MODEL
FORD IN SALE1V3
12,069 Squeeze . Way Into
Valley Motor to. Sales
. room To View Auto -
PRAISE NOT QUALIFIED
Marked Change Noted From Old
er Type Ford; Only Fiver New
Cars in Oregon as Mystery
- ' " ' Machine Diseloeed ' -
More people in Salem turned
aside from their every .4ay affairs
yesterday to pay unconscious tri
bute to Henry Ford's genius, than
have given their; attention to any
one thing since, perhaps the first
Armistice "day. . . '- . . :
People numbering 1Z.069 ap
proximately half ; the number that
make their homes In Saleta al
though this crowd included a
large number from, out of town,
swarmed through the doors of the
Valley Motor Co. salesroom to look
at the new Ford car.
Sedan Shown Here k ;
The model on display here yes
terday was an Arabian sand col
ored wo door sedan. . , No one was
allowed to lay a finger on it as it
sat behind a roped enclosure
Crowds Jcoming in the front door
were told by an ; attendant : to
please pass - out by the J rear en
trance. It reminded one of ad
miring crowds standing in line to
shake the hand of a world poten
tate. ,.: ; ; -( - v-
In all truth, the new car is a
beauty. It no more resembles the
(Coa tinned a par 2)
NOfirSUPPORT CHARGED
Two Men Arrested; Many Such
Coses Reported Recently '
MENTAL PROCESSES RELATED
BY WORLD CHAMP
"MARKET" NEARLY READY
Man With Imigi nation Usually
Very Nervous,' Huge Radio
Audience Tokl
Opening Before New Year AnticJ.
' pa ted; Tenants Listed'
NEW YORK. Dec 2. (AP)
Gene Tunney, heavyweight boxing
champion of the world, . tonight
told the audience of WEIF and 28
associated radio stations what a
pugilist thinks about on the eye
of Ma battle of the century."
"A man with imagination,' the
champion said, "is usually nervous
at so Important an event as a cham
pionship match, for he will per
mit his imagination to travel and
dwell on what is apt to happen
and its results..
Tunney, who asserted that there
are "tempermental,; Imaginative,
dull and phlegmatic" varieties of
boxers, classified : himself, among
Y the more sensitive fort. The nnim
4 aginative type rarely reaches the
r fop in boxing, he asserted." Tell
, Ing bow he steeled himself for the
fight with Dempeey in Phlladel-
i phta where he won the title, the
: champion said:
i
I "I knew that I was physically
4 tiiZ had a knowledge of the game
accumulated over seven years of
actual experience, knew that my
resistance was as good as any
man's, knew that my recuperative
powers must be as good aa any
man s. and knew that there are
no superman.
-So that, in spite of what the
consensus was, I was not going to
permit anything to rob my con
sciousness of this knowledge.
kept tail knowledge before my
eoascloosness all the time a n d
i tiientar advantaea. Thfa advantaro
;tf helps - considerably more 'than
s iny people realise.
1. .T
w m Lcadin-r KGW
X
Saleif Tonight
1 Dorothy Lewis, famous and
leading KGW artist, is on the
program of the Elsinore thea
ter tonight. .
The screen picture is Zane
Grey's great prodaction,-The
Open Range."
i Radio fans will be glad to
know of the appearance of Dor
othy Lewis, and will no doubt
Z her a large and appre
ciative audience. ,
The Market" building, im
mense structure at the corner of
North Commercial and Marion
streets, occupying nearly a half
block of ground space, that is most
of a space 130 9 by '165 feet- Is
nearing completion. It will be
ready during the present month-
ready, throughout by the opening
of the new year.
A Lot of Lines
A partial list of the firms that
will be represented In Che new
market' building follows: !
Fltte fish and poultry market.
Vibbert ft Todd, electric equip
ment : ! :.
Breithaupt, florist. .
Central Pharmacy.
A furniture store. -A
restaurant." , .
A barber shop... -R.
C. Shepherd, poultry
IThe balance of the space has
not yet been rented; but negotia
tions are going forward.
It is expected that the operation
of so lax xe a range of business
lines under one roof will result in
drawing a large trade to that fast
growing section. j
Two more men were brought to
Salem and lodged In the Marlon
county Jail on charges of non-support
late yesterday. J I
The two were John H. Chiles
and Frederick E. Caruthers.
"You'd be surprised,"; said Jus
tice of the Peace Brazier : Small,
at the number of these kind of
cases we have here. More non-sup
port cases come up in this court
than any Other kind." v
Caruthers was arrested in Ore
gon city upon complaint by nls
wife who lives here. 1 w .
Chiles Is said to. have no fewer
than six children dependent -upon
him, as follows: Chester, Melvin,
Bert, Grace, Leslie and, Maxine
Both cases were continued until
10 sw'm. today. - i
NOTED CARTOONIST. DIES
Thomas May Pauses at Detroit at
. - Age of Sixty-Seven -
DETROIT, Dec. 2. (AP)
Thomas Mayr;7, widely known
newspaper f cartoonist, died here
today of : heart disease. He was
tor - 25 years connected; wun ' lo
cal newspapers and much of his
work was; distributed throughout
the world. His masterpiece of pen
craft waa a sketch titled "Forgot
ten, drawn twenty years ago and
which Is still being reproduced In
ternatlonally for charity - appeals
The sketch portrays a - poverty
stricken waif weeping in a cheer-
Ipsa rarret at yuletlde with an
empty stocking hanging over
tireless hearth.
18,2S0 SEE CAR EUGENE
Ford Display . Attracts Inunense
Crowds at Knjjene - '
:, EXIGENT;, Dec. 2 CAP) - More
than 1 S,2 9 0 people saw the neT?
Ford car on display: here between
the hours of a. m. and 10 p. m
today, according to a check made
hr tha Inoal deal. . .
GERMANY WANTS
TREATY REVISED
SPEECH MADE BY VON BERN-
STORFF AT GENVEA
Oenntrymen Blake Efforts to Min
imlze Importance of Morn '
lngs Address .
GENEVA, Dec. 2--(AP) Ger
many today made what was widely
interpreted as a delicate more for
revision. ot the Versailles - treaty.
This was the - conclusion ? drawn
from an address by - Count Ton
Bernstorff, former Gertnjan - am
bassador to the United States, and
now German representative at the
preparatory disarmament confer
ence before the security commit
tee. -J ;V- " Ii-Y:
' Real international security
which will reduce' . the possibility
of conflicts between nations im
plies , the "fixation of frontiers
which all countries can accept, was
the opinion, voiced in German non
official - circles tonight following
upon Count von Bernstorff's dec
laration that article 19 should be
given importance by the security
committee in - the proposed . studyj
of the League of Nations coven-
ant. ;
This Is the article which says
that the league assembly may ad-;
vise reconsideration of treaties
which become inapplicable. The
German . delegates insistence on
the inclusion of this article, was
generally felt to point toward the
treaty of Versailles.
Perceiving thA commotion cans-:
ed by the statement of Count yon
Bernstorff, the Germans made ef
forts tonight to minimize its im
portance, saying that it would be
a mistake to deduce that Germany
thereby ' intentionally had launch-!
ed a campaign to revamp the trea
ty. . .- - '
It was stated that Germany is
Coo tinned a 'pag 3)
SENATORS GIVEN DESKS
Fight Looms Over Frank L. Smith
and William s. vare
WASHINGTON. WclAP)pf
Frank L. Smith of Illinois, came
to town today to make his fight
for a place in the senate and found
that the desk assigned for . him
for use at least until his name -is
called for the oath of office next
Monday is on the end of the back
row near a rear exit.
William S. Vare of Pennsylvan
ia, whose right to a seat also is
disputed because of primary cam
paign expenditures, has been as
signed, temporarily to a place on
the end of the next row of desks
and equally as convenient to an
exit, .
. While some of the friends of the
two senators-elect concede that
there appears to be little hope
that either of them will be seated.
they were taken into the party
conference of senate republicans
today .at which organization was
perfected and a candidate for
president pro tempore nominated.
CONVICT BURKE
ON BANK CHARGE
HEAD OP DEFUNCT KENTON
V..T INSTITUTION GLTLTY.
Appeal to be Taken in Near' Fu-
. tore,' Announcement Blade :
- -' by Attorney ,
PORTLAND, Dee. 2. (AP).-
J. V. Burke, president of the de
funct Bank of Kenton, was con
Ticted nn a charge of misappllca
tlon of the funds of the institution,
by a Jury late - today. XThe bank
dosed Its doors December 3, 1926,
with a loss of more than- $1,000,
000 to depositors. - - -
i Only one hour and twenty min
utes was taken by the Jury in ar
riving at a Verdict. But two bal
lots were taken. It Is understood,
The' first was 11 to l'for convic
tion, and the second : was nnanl
mous. '"'i;v "':V":"' ;T
' Considerable time was taken af
ter the Jury signified that a ver
diet had been reached, while court
room attaches sought? for Burke.
He finally appeared, saying he had
found the wait tedious and had
sought surcease at a show. !
couldn't seem to keep my mind on
the picture, so I 'came back," he
said.
R. R. Thatcher, former cashier
of tbe defunct Kenton bank, was
not called as a witness by the
state, contrary to expectations. He
had formerly pleaded guilty' to' one
of the ten indictments against him
and ' Burke, charging abstraction
and misapplication ' of the bank'e
funds.
Ahrupt termination of the clos
ing, arguments in the trial came
about when Chester A. Shepherd,
counsel for the defense, announced
that he would make no final plea
In Burke's defense. . .
Leon Behrman, deputy district
attorney, upon hearing the verdict
of guilty,. Immediately asked date
for sentence. This was fixed for
Monday at 10 a. m. In the mean
time; Burke will be at liberty on
(Coatinned a paga 2)
ANDERSON HEARING SET
Radio Theft Case to be HeardJ
Tuesday in Justice Court
Hear ing. In the case of Waif red
T. Anderson was yesterday set for
Tuesday, December 6 and 10 a. m.
by Justice of the Peace Brazier
Small before whom Anderson will
appear.
Anderson, a Staytou garage
man, was arrestee! mere several
days ago by bounty officers on a
charge 'of receiving stolen proper
ty. A criminal complaint has been
sworn out by John Carson, district
attorney, charging him with this
crime. 1 ' i
Officers declare they have evi
dence to show that Anderson re
ceived 11 radio sets which was
stolen from the Ball Brothers ga
rage at Turner. ': i
It sufficient evidence is brought
in at the hearing Tuesday he will
be bound over, to tie grand jury.
KEEPING THE HOME FIRES BURNING I
WESTERN BLOC
HITS REGULAR
BYULTII
Independent Republicans De
mand Promise of Vote
On 3 Main Issues
FARM RELIEF UP AGAIN
MARION COUNTY
BUDGET ADOPTED
TOTAL INCREASED BUT TAX
WILL BE ABOUT THE SAME
This Doe to Greater Valuations;
i School Appbrtlonnieat
Raised ,
Requests Also Blade . With View
To Limitation of Federal
- Power of Injuction and
Probe In Nicaragua)
WASHINGTON, Dec. 2. (AP)
-As the republican old guard in
the senate perfected its party or
ganization today at a conference
preliminary to tbe opening of the
seventieth congress Monday, west
ern republican Independents sub
mitted their demands for, definite
assurance that there would be r
vote at the coming session on what
they regarded as three outstand
ing issues.
These are:
Adequate farm relief legislation
on the basis of the McNary-Haug-en
bill to be reported from com
mittee on or before Feb. 1.
A bill to limit the Jurisdiction
of federal courts in the issuance
of injunctions.
A resolution for a thorough in
vestigation of the policy of the
United States in Central and South
America. ' . ;
Received By Curtis
. These demands were submitted
to Senator Curtis, of Kansas, who
was re-elected by the party con
ference as republican floor lead
er, by Senators La Follette and
Blaine of Wisconsin; Frazier and
Nye of North Dakota, republicans,
and Shipsteadr farmer-labor, Min
nesota. ; i 4
"The letter was received late T "to?
day by Senator Curtis, who said
he would reply to it in due time.
Meantime, he declined to discuss
the proposals or to indicate what
would be the nature of . his reply.
No Threats Voiced
Senator , La Follette, who acted
as spokesman for. the group, re
fused to say what course the inde-
FAVOR DETROIT
1SC0IE0T
CIHEflR E.O.P.
(Coctinad m (tit 2
CALL PR0HI CONFERENCE
Mammoth Temperance Bfeeting
Slated at Washington, D. C.
WASHINGTON, Dee, 2 (AP)
--A nauonwlde call to all tem
perance workers and organizations
to meet in Washington January 3
and 4 at a huge mass meeting to
devise a uniform plan for dry can
didates during the 1928 political
campaign, was issued today here
at the final session of the Nation
al Legislative conference. I ' r
This conference representing 31
temperance and reform organiza
tions of the country first made
the call for January 16, but later
a change of the date was an
nounced by Mrs. Ella A. Boole of
New York, vice president. i !
, ; Mrs. Boole Is national president
of the W. C. T. U. 5 ; ; -A.
policy of opposition to any
presiuenim canaiaate : not , com
mitted to the eighteenth -amendment
and its enforcement was In
dorsed by the conference, - which
also demanded that nty AamnJ
Icratic and republicans ; platform
must assert their respective posi
tions on prohibition. .
. The Marion; county budget for
1928 was adopted yesterday morn
ing. It. totals 11,204,260.74,
which is $36,877.52 more than
last year. The budget committee
that adopted the tentative sched
ule as outlined by the county court
was composed of all three mem
bers of the county court and the
following citizens of Marion coun
ty: T. D. Jones of Salem, George
W. Hubbs of Silterton and J. W.
Mayo' of Stayton.
Although there will be $36,
877.52 more taxes collected in
1928 than in .1927 it will not
raise the individual taxpayer's as
sessment one cent. - This will be
due to the increased valuation of
Marlon county.: In other words, a
farmer who paid $100 taxes in
1927 will probably not pay any!
more than that in 1928. The in
creased valuation in the county Is
approximately $2,000,000.
There were no salaries raised.
r-futv employees who may have
been figuring on a raise in pay
at acemtu to disappointment.
The main item that has been
raised is the assessment for
schools, which: has been set at
$233 350.60, which is an Increase
over "last year of 810000. . This
Is due to the increase in the num
ber of school children in the coun
ty, necessitating more schools and
more teachers, j : -
The county health demonstra
tion Is one department that had
Its allowance raised. Last year it
was given $1100. The next year
It will receive $1890. : The allow
ance of '$30,000 for county 4 poor
was raised to $35,000. Road work
in the county will receive $175,
000, which is $5,000 over last
year.; ' . ' -
( Under the six per cent limitation
law this county could' have made
the 1928 assessment alnrost twice
as high. As it stands jidw .it is
less than- four per cent of the as
sessed1 valuation, in paring, allf
items to the j bone the 'county
budget committee figured that
they were only doing that which
the tax payers! of the county are
demanding. No one wants higher
taxes... .
4 The state, on the other hand,
has used its right in this matter
and has levied the full six per
cent tax against ' the counties.
Marion county has a tax of $324,
736.04 assessed against it, which
is $16,236.80 more than last year.
If it hadn't been for this raise in
the amount y of money that must
be furnished the state treasury,
the, budget for 1928 would have
been considerable less.
San Francisco Also Men
tionprf Prominently As
Republicans Gather
SESSION OPENS MONDAY
Decision During Next Week; Ac
tivities Being Pushed For -Kansas
City, Cleveland and
Philadelphia
Activity in behalf of Detroit
and San Francisco put them in the
front today in republican conven
tion city speculation as members
of the republican national com
mittee continued to arrive la
Washington for their meeting
next week.
In the : background but still
strongly in the race were Kansas
City, Cleveland and Philadelphla.
although Philadelphia's . chances
appeared to be restricted by a de
sire of many of the early arriving
committee men to take the con
vention Into the wesU
Although Detroit's backers
claimed promises of support from
San Francisco supporters in th
even it was demonstrated too
Pacific coast city could not win,
many of the committee men who
intend to vote first for San Fran
cisco, said, they favored Kansas
City as a second choice.
Arguments Come Tuesday
Sessions of the' national com
mittee will begin Monday, with
Tuesday set aside to hear argu
ments in favor of the dozen cities
seeking the convention. A deci
sion as to where it is to go is ex
pected Wednesday morning. "
As the campaign by delegations
representing the contending citiea
was pushed forward today the
committee busied itself sounding
out political sentiment within their
ranks, and the discussion progres
sed to a point where specific can
didacies were beinz mentioned.
A noticeable development was
the apparent dlsposlon to believo
President Coolidge entirely out of
the race, the " committee men evi
dently having assured themselves
M'KENZIE PASS COVERED
Almost Five Feet of Snow Report
ed on Road Over Cascades .
BEND, Dec." 2.- (AP) A to
tal of nearly five feet of snow has
fallen on the McKenzIe Pass sum
mlt already this fall, but virtual
ly all of this has been melted by
warm winds and falnB. Two inches
of snow fell on the mile high di
vide yesterday.
, The pass highway Is still open
and ' In good condition, although
highway department officials ad
vise the use of chains in going ev
er the summit.'
KIDNAPPED YANK SAVED
Wife of Thomas W. - Thompson
Receives Word '
COOLIDGE VISITS.HAVANA
U. S. President to Leave Ameri
can SoU For Short Time
WASHINGTON. Dec. 2 f API
President Coolidge has decided to
go to Havana in January to ad
dress the sixth Pan-American con
gress. Although It "had been ex
pected for some time that he
would make the trip, definite an
nouncement1 of ! his intention was
not made at 'the White House un
til today."- u'S:"-' ':
Unless his plans are unset hv
some unforeseen development,1 the
president will travel by rail to
Key West. Fla.. and there will
board -an American wars h In for
Cuba. He Is expected to return
by the same route.
Although the date Mr. Cbolldre
Plans to arrive Jn the Cuban capi
tal was not disclosed, it is prob
able that he will be. there for the
opening session of the - congress
January 16. Present plans are to
hare Secretary Kellogg; possibly
Secretary Wilbur, and at ; least
some of the members . of - the
American delegation' to the con
gress-accompany- him. r Mrs Cool
Id go also la expected to make the
trip. . .
PREP TEAMS ALL READY
Two Elevens Dispute- State Title
At Bledford Today ;
MILTON. Ore.. Dec. 2. (AP)
r3verything Is In readiness for
the f eetball clash here tomorrow
between . the Medford . and Mc-
Loughlln elevens, Ceach Calllson
of BTedford and 17 men 'arrived
last night and! visited McLeugh-
lin field teday, Coach Greene and
Coach Calllson both'put their men
through light workouts.
(Contiaaed page -
JACKIE DISCARDS
HIS LONG CURLS
APPEARS AS REAL ABIERICAN
BOr IN "BUGLE CALL
Coupon Below and Five Cents Ad
mlt Boys 'and Girls to Ore
gon Bfatlneo
Boys who liked Jackie Coogan
-and that include all of them
when he wore long curls, but fin
ally began to think -they weren't
quite the thing, since Jackie was
growing up, will be pleased to
know that In : "The Buk1 Call
Jackie, who hated those curls Just
as any normal boy would, has f in-
ally discarded them and appears
as a real American boy the son
of a cavalry captain on the plains
In th Tnill.tn fvtrtr t... T.VU
playe a bugle with the troop bug
lers. . : .. ' -
. Boys and girls who : present a
copy of the coupon below, together
with five cents, will' be admitted
to the showing " of "The Bng!
Call' at the Oregon theater at this
afternoon's matinee, which begins
at 2 o'clock. --
Jackie plays an orphaned son c?
an army captain, stationed on the
frontier In a cavalry pose In the
70's, when the United States car
airy carved a path for western set
tlers over- the historic Bozemaa
Trail. Jackie's adventures witi
the Indians his saving of the fort
the battles on the plains these
are aU gigantic situations an 1
wonderful spectacle and thrill.
K But more poignant still Is t
story ef the winning of the child's
heart by the unwelcome stepmoth
er, who finally won the plaoo la
hirsoul that his dead mother h4
occupied. This touch is mar."rS-
cently handled by Claire T"Ladscr,
playing the frivolous girl whose in
mate instinct of nietlier Icr, 2
solved the child's great protleci.
. BERKELEY, " Dec. 2. ( AP)-
Mrst Thomas y7t Thompson of
Berkeley; whose husband, a mln
Ing engineer fa Mexico, was kid
napped -and held for 92569 ran
som: by Mexican bandits a week
ago, received . a 1 telegram late to
day stating .that ..Thompson had
been rescued and was safe, at Pan
uco, state of Sinaloa, Mexico. " .
' . Statesrhan--Oregori Tlieater
Clilldren's Blatlnea
SATURDAY AFTERNOON AT p O'CIXJC:.
Boys and Girls will be admitted at the Ore-ea Tl
for the shewing of Jackie Ceogan in
"TKerBuglo Cair
By presenting this coupon aad five cents at the
Box efflce of the tLt&ier.