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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 9, 1929)
PARI! TWO The OREGON STATESMAN. SaJccu Oregen, Friday Morning, August 9, 1929 DEMON OF 15 IDE Thousands Gather to Watch Planes Perform Stunts For Occasion - (Odd tinned from Page 1.) bled crowd. Governor Patterson. called to to dedicate the field formally, cut his speech to a few words and signalled for the hoist ing of the Stars and Stripes. Bug lers sosnded the salate to the col ors, tad the ' dedicatory serrices were at an end so far aa the form alities were concerned. Planes Cavort Overhead ' As Great Throng Watches Overhead noisy bombing planes, acrobatic training- ships, a naval amphibian, and flashing parsnip planes: on the ground thousands of earthbound spectators, -"air-minded", interested in the coming revolution of the age of air trans port such was the setting for the events of the afternoon at the airport. The ceremonies were part of theprogram of the state con Tentlon of the American Legion, whose local post has been active In promoting the local enterprise. Nineteen planes, army and com mercial ships, were In attendance. .The crowd could only be guessed at; bnt the number, ran far into the thousands. The north and west sides of the field were banked with carg and the lanes leading to the field were crowded with autos. Alderman Townsend Is Introduced Carl Gabrielson, general chair man of the Legion convention committee, called the assembly to order and introduced Watson Townsend, chairman of the airport committee and member of the city council. Mr. Townsena nanea ine port as marking a milestone in Salem's history and introduced Mayor Llvesley as one whose fore sight has contributed much toward Salem's deTelopment. The mayor expressed the feeling of pride which the people here have in the new airport and of satisfaction at the accomplishment made by the city in developing the field. Gov ernor. Patterson's part then com pleted the program. On the speakers' stand . were members of the airport commit, tee, Ben S. Fisher, of MSrsMield. state commander of the"American Legion, the governor, the mayor. Secretary of State Hal.Hoss, Sec retary of the Board or.Control, Carle Abrams. Co-figWSs'maq W. C. Hawley, Douglas MeKay.feoraman der of Capital; iPoh.M 9, and others prominent In the Legion and ciTic affaire. Lee Eyerly.lsup erintendent of 'the' airport, his arm In a cast as a, result of his recent j accident at Eugene, was present. Stunts Performed " " By Aviators. fc .. Music was furnished by the Mrrshtield band. - ' 'v With the speech-making giving way to tha airplanes the -crowd fare undivided; attention to their stunting. The", bombers confined their stunts to formation' flying, to individual -hanking and swoop, ing. Five army - training -' planes from Pearson field. Port Vancou ver. under command' of Lieut. Bond, gave 'exhibition of numer ous stunts. Loops,' "falling leaf barrel roll, flying upside down, gave the spectators many a thrill. The three army pursuit planes flew off to do their tricks in view of the guests at' the- auxiliary tea at the gardens" Of Mrs. Clifford Brown. Commercial pishes, made many flights, though they did not engage In stunting. The big Stand ard Oil plane, a Ford tri-motored job, the largest ' On- the field, at tracted much attention. Local S. ranging flights for the notables. nsvi wiicotc; ma cts,u ivi e 'Wsi'enAW T.lwAsrlaw raa V- A Sk flight over the city and on his re turn was presented wiht a large floral horseshoe hy the Standard Oil representatives. TJaJon Oil Plane -' Makes Fast Trip ' - One of tha nlannff whtnh srrlTSit yesterday was the Union Oil "Tra re lair- plane. Pilot Uenish left Phoenix. Arizona, Tuesday after. noon. Ha ticked nn V. P. Smith. company engineer .at San 'Fran- I . I - I a . m . an . Cisco, muirn iieio, at o:dv man day morning, and reached Salem at 11:10. after ha via r mads one . ae-minute stop. sir. juenish is aviation manager tor the' Union Oil company. . Tne new urease piane; city ox Portland, a product of the new Aurnj oi Huverton ana a waeo plane; there were two Travelers, one from Eugene and the other from Portland; also a Stinson-De. troiter from the Portland Airways. 'Horn &arhtBcn Is Next on Program After their necks grew weary with gating into the. sky on the root of which planes were sailing and tumbling about, : the crowd turned to patronise the barbecue. . ; Legionnaires served the hungry HA. mm ! wiche of barbecued beef hot from .'the great oven where Sheriff Cy Bingham of Grant county had cooked It Beans and coffee com pleted the menu. Despite the alxe of the erowd there was plenty of food for alL While- traffic was well organ ized under the direction of stats and city officers, the congestion was great and much delay was ex- - perienced In catting to and from : the grounds. A few ears went Into the ditch hut no serious accidents of any kind were resorted. nn us (Continued from Page L) V reported by Judge Jacob Kanzler, head of the child welfare committee. Oregon has received no funds for assisting these chlL dren, from the national organiza tion, and Judge Kanzler suggest ed, that the a, department - , obtain some of the available funds tor high school scholarships. 'He FIELD no sou WITNESS, SHAM BATTLE Monmouth People Hare Very Find Trip BATTLESHIPS ARE SEEN o- By BEULAH H. CRAVEN MONMOUTH," Aug. tWUrs, HR. D. Xlllott and children. Warren and Betty; returned Tuesday from Fort Worden. Wash., where they wefe guests of Lieutenant and Mrs. John Harry for two weeks. Mrs. Elliott and Mrs. Harry are sisters. " Their visit replete with In teresting occurrences centering about the military life of the Sound. They found especially In. nresting tho ebam battle between the army and navy in which all American forts and fleets on the Sound participated last week, and in which the big shore guns were fired. . English Notable Visited On July 30, Mrs. Elliott accom panied Lieutenant and Mrs. Harry to Victoria, B. C, where they at tended a r,ociaI function given by the Canadian army officers and their wives in honor of the American army officers, of the Sound and their wives. Luncheon mentioned as accomplishments the assistance to the Doernbecker hos pital, and the passage' of an in creased widows' pension law fath. ered by Wilbur Henderson, a le gionnaire member of the legisla ture. Other reports read Included those of the national committee man, adjutant, finance officer, chaplain, historian, citizens' mil itary ' training con3 committee, transportation comnvUtoe, boy scout committee and drum corps committee. - Proposed constitutional amend ments introduced-included one to change the - name tf the dis trict committeaman to district commander; and another propos ing a ohange-in the. basis of rep resenta'tiotf at the state convention.- -t Resolutions submitted Included proposals to urge 'establishment of a soldiers' home near the veterans' hosplial- in Portland :to increase the dees SS cents., thte amount to go into th X national hosiptal fund; joJavor, conversion of ,arjny posts whIchariBilJ6f4'abalidohed,' into soldiers Itomes? to urge estab lishment of a)ospital;fbr women; to favor extending the bonus loan privilege to veterans ' who hate llvedjia the state ten years.. ? epif mm is - m,' Ml WEI (Continued from Page 1.) were "enjoying the-' happiest mo ments of their lives! "aboard the Zeppelin as It soate'di the Sea. The Graf lefWLakehursr at 11:04 o'clock E.S.T., Wednesday nighty heading seaward for her first scheduled stop at FrteaT-rohBi hafen. Germany. Thursday K re ported-its-position several times by wireless and two .ocean liners and two freighters sighted It plowing along through the atmos pheric tea. At 11 a. m., Thursday, almost 12 hours after the takeoff, the dirigible reported to the navy that It was 630 miles east of New York. The ships which sighted the dir igible, the Roosevelt, the Roch. ambean, the Commercial Trader and the Tomalva, gave scant de tails, but mentioned that the weather was "fine and clear." and another that the Graf was follow ing her eastward course toward her European goal. Tho Graft her- sejf .confined .her navy messages to terse notations of position and time. Dr. Hugo Eckener, commander ef the ocean dirigible, expected to be in Friedrlchshafen by Sunday, his 6 1st birthday anniversary. Aft er refueling there the course Has over Siberia- to Tokyo, across the Pacific to Los Angeles, and so back to Lakehurst and completion of the first dirigible flight around tho world. .. - i (Continued "from Pass t.) ' someone. andT U' ta aof logUfal to suppose that it .came from the George camp, started Some, politic al corruption which upon investi gation seems to be basCd'on a most fantastic chain or. imagination. Ben Dorris, Eugene, delegate to the national American legion for years, and a strong member of the old line politicians ia the state le gion, has been speaking;, for Sid George, who, it Is rumored la a very good friend of his. Dorrls Is also a good mend of Charles Hall, who some ciafan, in aiming higher than the rank of senator in the state government. Tho chain of evidence against George seems io banc on the fact that he Is friend of Dorrls and that Dorris is a friend of Han. The whole story is so flimsy as to hardly merit recognition. Vie MacKtnsU la still being ob jected to for national committee man on tho ground that ha has served for two years. There seems to be some deep-seated prejudice against a repeater In office. There 1 some wmorT that a resolution wtll be introduced at fads conven tion to the off set. that no office holler may repeat a Una. If this is passed Graam Glass, Jr., .would have a strong chanee although he is seemingly not very popular with up-state folk. - : Don Graham. Prlneville, is atill strong as the opposing pvwer to Gaorge. Graham, It was rumored Thursday, was saying: that ho had refused tho eomraandershlp, but Friday is another day and a man can always change bis mind.' Rumor also has it that Irl Me Sherry, .Tillamook is still 'the peace-maker, dark horso that will run In to' cement together the rough edges of tho Insurrectionists over ths stats and esseclallj o J U MDCIISSDPK was served In the beautiful Em press- bote! at TIetorlaaa la' the afternoon a garden party and tea were enjoyed on. the grounds of the governmental buildings, where the Americans met .the governor and lieutenant-governor, and may. or of Victoria. Many beautiful old English type of homes were ob served on the retain trip down the Sound, made on a government beat. While at Fort Worden, they al so were privileged to go on board the New Mexico, an American bat tleship in harbor at Fort Casey, near Port Townsend, and were shown all working details of in terest of the vessel, which has 60 officers and 1,100 seamen. The ship was marked with an E", showing that it had received a rating of 100 per cent from gov ernmental inspection officers. Five battleships were observed at Seattle, which were docked there during fleet week. Portland. He is still refusing the mission, but again it seems time will tell. The whole legion appears full of splits this year. Many say there the old standpatters in state legion politics. If such be the case there shouldTe some excitement worth following today and Saturday morning. . . . Carl Gabrielson, so rumor, has it, says he Is out of the running without reservations for either commander, for which he, too, was mentioned, or for vice commander. With all the figuring the whole matter is still very much in' the dark, and it is highly possible that a dark horse may be run in for both: commander . and vice commander. , (Continued from Pag l.V satisfying British demands'.' .' Th British chancellor said his government regarded its demand for an increased share of German reparations as a fundamental point and that the question must be, settled before the conference proceeds to other matters. -Mrs Snowden introduced a resti-' lutibn 'in the committee providing. for the 'nomination M a shbebm- mittee of experts to examine thel objections made to the YonngplanJ and to draw up and present' a scheme lor the revisions of, that plan as coacers the method of pay menVand the reparation between the creditors. " The committee would-be composed of delegates from creditor nations, - with ths Germans excluded. Henri Cheron, 'Speaking -for France, declared the position of hsl country was quite at firm as that of Great Britain.. "There are physical and moral sacrifices," he declared, "that are greater than any financial sacri fices, and for a question of money Mr." Snowden proposes to destroy mis conierence. we are deter mined on tho adoption of 'the) Young plan, we leave to somebody else tne responsibility for the fail ure "to take this opportunity for finally settling the war problems.; concerning M. Cheron s re marks the sacrifice France had made the British financial exnert said he did not call them sacri fices because lt is not a sacrifice to give up something one never has. received." Snowden contended no country made such financial sacrifices as Great Britain during the war. The chancellor compared tho French and. British public debt and de clared;: that Great Britain'-had maae- a most generous and mag namious settlement with her war debtors, . "We-cannot , compromise." Mr. Snowden. reiterated. Comparing British debt settle ments with American war debt settlements. --Chancellor Snowden aid;.- "Great Britain owed., the United tSates a little less than a billion pounds and by the settle ment of that debf Great , Britain will have- to- nay over a Period, of J H" yearsymorerthan doufele what she borrowed from America.'' PORTLAND, Ore., A nr. 8. AP) -Zeb, a highly trained po lice dog. said to have doubled for the . noted canine movie star. strongneart. ana owned by M. C. Keefe, San Francisco, was burled today in a caniao cemetery while motion picture) cameras oliokad. The dor was poisoned wsdaes- day night after "his owner had al lowed, hint a few minutes free dom. Authorities - have been asked to trace the poisoner. Numerous Dance Events Arranged For Legionnaires Legionnaires. Leaionettes. vis itors, townspeople and everybody isa danced -ana "took tor dances to their heart's content last mghxr with three halls. Dream land, Crystal Gardens and : ths armory, decorated and ' fa ' bast runnlnr order for tho oecasion. A cheek of attendance would ba im possible, with tho erowd coming ana coing. picking now cm place and now another as a favorUs, and with ana hall sometimes till only playing for a tew scaUertag couples. . .; . - .' 5"; iaij;, Bnt anyway, there were those who danced and danced and danced. FUNDS Hut REACHES DEADLOCK IK POLICE 16 TO FO GET ALL Mind is Blank on Details of Actual Murder, He Tells Jury (Continued from Pag L) fie team. He told the Jury he fear er his life was In danger and that he struck her over tho head with hammer. Only First Pew Blows Remembered The first blow was a light one." he said. He admitted strik ing her twice more, and then as serted he could remember noth ing Until her body wss beside the machine and he was sitting on the running board holding' his head. The state charges that he beat her with the hammer until she was Insensible andtheu silt her throat with a pocket knife. The former professor wept when he spoke of his wife on two occasions. He said that he then went home and slept soundly. He Identified Miss Hix' blood stained dress and the pocket knife, but said he could not remember using It. He said that he was- the victim of foul language during the long questioning after his arrest the next day and charged that Pros ecutor Chester slapped him. He said he signed a confession, which he claimed was no more than a stenographer's short hand notes, to rid himself of the questioning which had broken him' down. Gun Won't Work Aterney -Asserts "Z f rosecuior. unesier -VJgosomuy cross examined him; and Showed him that the gun which- hld the girl threatened .tOi inso: was broken and would, not itlrti- A .relentless cresf examination to break down Dr. nook's-ac-count of the killing was undertak en by Prosecutor Chester Jr.,-just before adjournment. Prosecutor Chester made no reference to the '"defendant's di rect testimony about-: the killing tselt during Jils first barrage' of cross questioning; but. took Dr Snook through a review. of letters. he had written Miss Hix-bn-ser- erai occasions. , - The letters were -filled-with en dearing terms . and expressions bearing. on eifticit relationship between the professor and the co ed during the three years they i knew each other.. They were writ ten to Miss Hix, wpue she was m summer training, at Cleveland-in the summer of (928. Name "SlabeP Is ' Used By Professor For purposes of correspondence, Dr. Snook was known-to his young paramour as- VMabeV He wrote her a half dozen or more letters signed with that name, expressing regret that they were apart and arranging opportunities for. them to bo together. Over the objections of the de fense attorneys, the prosecutor j read excerpts from these epistles While a curious crowd of .specta tors remained perfectly quiet lest they might lose a word. The de fense, had no objections to the in troductton of the letters in their entirely, but protested the use of pertinent paragraphs which Ches ter' picked out in the hope of showing the jury that Dr. Snook was more' responsible than the girl for their Intimate relations. The prosecutor quoted a para graph from one letter In which Dr. Snook urged Miss Hix to hur ry back from Cleveland at the end of the summer and to skip one of her classes at Ohio State Medical college so they might bo together for two nights. Defendant States Advice Was Rteht ' "Is that the kind ot advice you gave this girl 7" Chester asked the doctor. The defendant said It was in this case.: Turning from the letters to the financial arrangement which Dr. Saook previously had admitted established for Miss Hix in order to help her through school the prosecutor asked him for a detail ed statement ef tho funds' he had given - tho girL Dr. Snook said he had set-up a fund of f 10 00 for her and that she repaid it With six per "cent Interest. . ... . , ur.-MiooK. wiu resume uieaiana tomorrow for another siege with Chester, -who will have plenty ot questions to aak him. BOISE. Idaho, Aug. 8. (AP) Governors ot the 11 western states were summoned to mobilise against what was characterised as the anti-reclamation drive of the aaW. and 'particularly tot the de partment of agricunnre, in a let ter sent out todsy by Gor. H. C Baldridga lb the executives Invited to attend the conference of gov ernoJT in Salt Lake, Aur. 28 and : Tha letter Quoted an eastern dispatch itolntins: . out that "as soon as some pressing; tasks hare been disposed of, the federal farm board intends, to inquire carefully into the whole problem of land utilization, condemnation and re forestation. Reclamation and irri gation projects are likely to be af fected vitally by tha board's Study. Many responsible officials of tha agricultural department are ready to recommend cessation ot Tod Late.Tb Classify 5 - WAUrtrr - orchard ' IS ACHES doM In. beartaur IS ysars Id. ladudlnc crop. A bMt CSW tor M . S250S FOR quick sale buys IS seres T-miles out, pavsd road, planted to enerrtes and armies t is mn old. . ; SU0S. BUYS SS acre fUbert orch ardS mHs out. Tress. 4 nan old. . wh navs savers! yams tUbart walnut row trom thr u elsht acres. Btia - GlSETt REAL CSTATB 411 Court Street an further undertakings at this Wad." . . The BalJrfdg letter says that "such profasanda makes mora im portant tho governors conference. At that tima two major aroposi tions wUl be considered. First, can tho federal reclamation policy ba ehanged without disaster t o the.' western lands stalest Seeend shall the western lands states take over ths remaining; publio do main? "The primary ' purpose of this conference is to decide upon def inite policies pertaining to sub jects in which all the western States are allko vitally Interested. In acting upon - recommendations that may bo made, each stats will have one Tots. However, the gov ernors ot thn respective states are earnestly urged to appoint 10 or more delegates men of establish ed -leadership in affairs ef recla mation, forestry, taxation, and chamber ot commerce activities." M'tlM ADDRESSES LEGION DELEGATES Senator Charles L. McNary was a speaker at the Thursday after noon business session of the Am erican Legion convention. The senator said he believed In the American Legion, not chiefly be cause of the service which the men had performed for the na tion, bnt because it is an organ ization with high ideals. When it achieves 100 per cent member ship ot all world war veterans. Its power for good will be almost un limited, he added. . The convention received greet ings -from a number of .legion of ficials; Including a cablegram frpnet National Commander Paul VwJIcJWtt; In ivhicbi he urged ac tion in support of early passage of the;bjbspifal acC : ; Another message came from the chamber of commerce of Boston, the city which is making a stren uous bid for the"TS30' national convention. ' ' Trio Taken As Crooked ers Too much realism caused-the downfall of three men who nought to victimize .. American LegMft convention visitors by posing- as buddies" and. 'inviting the-. boys -into a little game which thay thought would prove.jeminiscemt tf the A. E,"F;iejrdihf to charge's filed i Against .v.the trio Thursday night.' -vrj;-. t, The "African' dominoes which I the three men introduced, turned m, Urn. 1 a.VI. 'WMmi V aracterisUcsrwhich dice ordin arily are supposed to have; name ly "aces" and deuces". They also had in their poasasjion, it was al leged, a deck Of marked cards. These three, men, J. D. Clark of Portland, R. N. Wilkinson of Twin Fails, . Idaho, and R. E. sip xt Baker, were not members of the American . Legion, it was stated, t They are being held in the city jail. Old Pioneer is Happy on Plane Trip He Avers No passenger la the big tri-mo- tor piano ot - the . Standard Oil company at the dedication Thurs day was more happy than J. N. Skaife, a pioneer resident of the Willamette valley. Although 80 years of age, Mr. Skaife was de lighted to make the air trip. He declared the ship "rode easier than a schooner.' Mr. Skaife was born in an lm migrant train at a point now known as Government camp near the base ot Mt. Hood. When he was three days old, he became a resident ot Willamette-, valley where he has lived continuous since that time. Thursday for the first time. Mr. Skaife saw the valley from . the air. ' Market Road Thrown Open To Public Use The first market road to be completed this summer under the county .court's ' improvement pro gram, "wit" be thrown open to pub- lie travel today with the comple tion of graveling according to County Roadcfister Culver who said Thursday that work on the Independence Ferry road was now completed. The improvement has been made for a distance of three and one-half miles beyond the Roberts stores and this side of the Independence ferry. .' Tho next road to be completed. according to-lir. Culver, will e tha market road between the An- keoy hill and Beena Vista ferry. Read the Classified Ads Molalla f Erery SATURDAY NIGHT Buckeroo Hall Gambl Drum Corps From All Parts Of State Parade City Streets Here (Coatbrasd from pass 1.) give ths Clifford W. Brown trophy cap which goes to the best dram corps. Flrworks Display And-Faimdo Slated Not content with this affair, the legionnaires will sponsor a big fireworks display to be followed shortly after midnight by a down town parade which will be a time for the "whoopee squadrons ot various posts to show their prow ress. All morning Thursday lesion men and auxiliary members were coming Into town, largely by auto although some came by train and a few by air. Despite the largest attendance In the history of a le gion convention, there was no lack of housing facilities accord ing to "Jack" Elliott who said his committee had been able to ac comodate all visitors to the city. Not a drum corps got into town without starting an informal march about town to test out its members while the public watched and applauded. The highlight of the day was the airport dedication attended by thousands "of legionnaires as well as by crowds of Salem and Mar ion county townspeople. The dedi cation waa followed' by extensive stunting done by army planes here from Crissy field and these planes were watched by people through out the entire city. E Marion county Bchools show a balance of 44,452.60 for the schpoljrear ended June 17, reports County Superintendent Mary L. Fulkerspp, who is making final compilation ox the years' re ceipts and expenditures. Auditors finished (heir work the middle otj this week;. ajMT'ilra. Fulkerson is now making tha annual balance. Total receipjfpr ihe year Just dosed were .11,319,446.31, as compared to 'Si, zbj. 085. 16 last year. Balanceiast year was sev- i .i Jm-y ti . . erax muusaiipcrauars greater man last year, jwfth 473,W.7J 0n nana io siari-tne year iza-z. Expendltdrfb both high and grade school, were greater, for the year just ilosed. than for a year ago. High cioJ expenses amount ed to .$457,736.58'. a'nd .grade school f800,9;W lor a total of 11,268,106.51 tfrl928-29. Ex penses of running schools the pre vious year totaled $i,17;778.94 S4S4.P92.2S ot which went for high school! and S7X1,796.68 for grade schools, - MONTESANO, Wash., Aug. 8. (AP) A suit for. 150,000 dam ages? for alleged alienation of af fections were filed in superior court here today by former Judge George u. Abel on behalf of A. H. Law, husband- ot. Mrs. Katharine Law, against , Theodore B. Bruen er, Aberdeen attorney. The snlt followed the trial of the city of Hoquiam to condemn property of the Oregon-Washington Water Service company. Mrs. Law waa a Juror ia that case and Bruener appeared as attorney on behalf ot the company. After seven weeks ot Jury trial. Mrs.' Law suddenly notified the court she was too ill to continue Jury service and opposing counsel 1 agreed to dismiss all of the Jury. Tha condemnation case was thea placed before Judge J. M. Phil lips. Rumors concerning alleged Jury tampering which linked tha names ot Bruener and Mrs. Law QONTbaycfip-per-gaU ka paint that saves lass than $4 for fim coat, and -costs $210 more than qual. ity pair to keep tho faooss painted tot 5 years I Sea ths Cost Chart st this store! .en j- it . n "71 Zmj ; hiheqrjallly paint, tives fow 5-year cost, keeps out trastnreand dacBy,saTas rs ' psir fcSs. SoethoCostChart. . WELLER HARDWARES A3TD PAUfT STORK I2S Conrt St, Telephone S30 COUNTY SCHOOLS SHOWN 550.000 ASKED III HEART BALM SUIT rrrr mi mm 'isnsssss' were broadcast and were denied by Bruener the; matter was then taken np at a recent meeting of the Grays harbor county bar as sociation which - refused to hear the report . ot members of the grievaace committee and a spe cial committee to investigate the accusations against Bruener was appointed. STANFORD UNIVIRSITY, CaL, Auav 8 (AP) Sun tan . or no san tan all Stanford male stu dents most wear shirts out-of-doors In the future. Controller A. E. Roth oftho university lsuued an order to this f feet today. ' The ultimatum, characterized by some ot the students aa provin cial and a revision to the mauve decade, waa supposed to have been occasioned by the action of under graduates who played tennis clad only in gymnasium trunks. Stu dents employed about the campus as truck drivers were also said to have offended by removing their shirts while at work. An editorial in the student dally newspaper' today criticized the order, calling attention' to the tacfl that many women' students. go stockingless unchallenged and flaunt extremely low backs to their dresses. Anna Kantner's Estate Appraised An estate valued at $11,000 was left by the late Mrs. Anna S. Kantner, according to preliminary audit filed In the county court Thursday. The widower. Rev. William C. Kantner and seven children are named as heirs of Mrs. Kantner. Rev. Kantner is to be executor of the estate. Now Playing 100 All Talking Feature High Voltage Starring William Boyd SSBBBSBBSSBBBBSI Coming Tomqrrow Vitaphone Talkie "Kid Gloves" Conrad Nagel Lois Wilson Today and Sat. See and Hear Life Behind Hollywood Scenes ' e A picture that you Shouldn't Miss Coming Sun. S1F0HII REQUIRED TO DR r m y j Just Released "The One inthe World" 'AmlBIue CJoIraabU 41150 . "". - . ' "Good Mominff, Good ETcninjj, GoodNight,f lTcacieofr.llndM Victor No. 220SJ ft firi jrrms- tm Stunts to Be Staged By Legion All stunts entered by seven le gion posts from throughout the state will be staged this morning starting promptly at 11 O'clock treat a platform 'erected on the orth side) of the courthouse lawn, according to Olivet Houston who represents the lesion commission and Is In charge ot this feature ot the program. VmihiiII m ft jtVOMtlr h I a m ivutf ! . . v. v . . u . m merams; us um iiuni wiu bi on. this one being staged by the Hiilsboro boys. An Intervals of 20 minutes tha following, corps will put on their offering: Dallas. Sheridan, The Dalles, Bend, La Grande and Baker. Houston said Thursday that he wanted every post to have its representation on time for its stunt. One hundred dollars In cash Is offered for winner of first place while 50 in cash Is to go to sec ond place winner. Chief Justice O. P. Coshow, Ar chie Holt and Charles Knowland are to be Judges of tho affair. Hollywood Home of the 25c Talkies Continuous performance 2-11 today and Saturday The Finest Picture in Town ODDDO JUE Mm' CL QcLTwnourit ALL-TALKING ctwe hJS3S3S3ES with Josephine Dunn Mae Busch in WUUam He sings his way, into your ,11 m A MACK InlfflOuTKBjr American Lesion Midnits Jam bores Tonight at 11:30 10 Big Acts ?!3?jConie Along Zl Legion mJHJ - - - 4 Bin; Days (M