161 iS PAGE TWELVE DAD IDT STAGES HOLDUP Forces Driverv of - First bus To Flag Second; Gets Little Over $100 . (Continued froa'pogo 1) , as near as I can find out, got only 1S, an Elgin watch, a black hat and gray OTercoat. ; - -I drove along about 10 miles while he was robbing my passen gers. Near L Center he- ordered me to itop the stage. I did, and when the southbound Interna tional etage approached us. he made me get out and flag It down. w.minr the oassensers In my tm to remain Quiet. -when the International came up, he got on It and said be want ed to get on ai ronna. do calm and collected all through the robbery, and evidently had It ail well planned in aaTance. Rides Back to fit-r Tin ha on WY : PORTLAND, .Ore., Sept. 29. (AP) After holding np and rob hinr the northbound. North Coast stage near La Center. Wash., late ftnirht lone bandit boarded the nnthVmnd International stage. nHht ita 17 nassensers of cbout SS5 and rode on into Portland In the stage. ' " . In the- heart of the Portland business district he alighted, leap ed Into a taxlcab standing at the eourner. drove about ten blocks and then disappeared, abandoning the taxi. George Hunt. Seattle, driver of the stage, said he managed to slip all his money out of -Bight, but the majority of hto passengers did not have an opportunity to do so, the robber keeping them covered with his gun. Hunt said he was forced to turn out the lights In the stage. The robber was described as a dark complexloned man, presum ably an Indian or a Mexican. He was about 25 years old and slight ly nder medium height. Hunt said. (Continued from pge 11 bllee and Rev. Fitzpatrick of Cor .Tallis brought a short evangelis tic message. Jfew Buildings Are Reported At the morning prayer meet ing, 50 persons were present and 110 persons, including 28 minis ters from over the state, attend ed the afternoon meeting. Re ports -were given by 21 ministers from nearly as many cities, all . reported growth and progress. A number reported construction of new buildings, including the tem ples at Corvallis, where dedica tory ceremonies were just held; at Lebanon, Newberg, Freewater, Boise and $70,000 structure at Puyallup. Rev. Samuel Swanson was present for the formal dedi cation at Corvallis, where Rev. Fitzpatrick is the pastor. Following the afternoon devo tions, visiting ministers were guests of Rev. Ci O. Weston, pas tor of the Salem tabernacle, at the parsonage here. Over 30 at tended the fellowship dinner. HIRED III CRASH C Continued from page 1) mother of Claude, an aviator. In another accident Sunday af ternoon, Mrs. Neal Wolf of Sil verton received injuries to her hip when the car driven by her husband was struck broadside by a Washington car, at the corner of Marion and Front streets. Wolf declares that the Washing ton machine was speeding and did not-have the right of way. "He said he was in a hurry and left saying, 'do as you like about this,' " Wolfs report to the po lice says. Flat tires and crumpled fen ders were the extent of damages resulting from two other Sunday accidents in which cars driven by W. L. Rockhill, 2405 Center street, and J. C. Sherman, of the state highway department, and L. J. Davenport, of Silverton.and Alvln E. : Phelps, of Jefferson, were involved. I FOR FLIGHT MARK INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. 29 (AP) Robert Buck, 1 year old Elizabeth, N. J., sTi&Jtor, attempt ing to set a new junior transcon tinental flight record, landed his plane here early tonight for an overnight stop. He started: from Newark, N. J., this morning and made stops at Martin's ' Ferry; Ohio, and Columbus..", f COLUMBUS, Ohio, Sept. 29 (AP) Attempting to set a new Junior trans-continental flight re cord. Bob Buck, "II year old Eli sabeth, N. J. aviator, soared weal ward tonight after a re-fueling stop here this afternoon. He took oft from Newark, N. J.f at 7:10 this morning. " : v ' Buck, seeking to r break - the speed mark established recently by Eddie Schneider," if," Jersey City, landed here at 3 : 1 8 p.m., (ST) And left at 4; 01 with St. Louis as his next scheduled stop." HUNDREDS CHURCH MEET HERE 11 SERIOUSLY OUT I FOUR DIE IN STILL EXPLOSION I I . .. ' O General rlew of the rains in Toledo. Ohio, ia which four inem Were burner! to death and a four-story isned when an alleged alcohol stm burned so aeterely that Menuncaulon was impossible j. . M. UNFJ TO LKH DRIVE Goals of 150 new and 150 con tinued memberships In the junior division of the Y. M. C. A. were set by C 2 boys at the first promo tion banquet of the present boys campaign for enrollment, Monday night Displaying high spirit, the boys determined that they would this week show the senior division how successful a campaign Bhould be. After a dinner served by the T chef, the -boys listened to talks by the general secretary, and by Dwlght Adams and Fred Smith. By way of inspiration, the general secretary suggested to the boys the idea of setting the example with' their campaign for the gen eral enrollment drive which will probably be started on October 9. He also said, in part, "T leaders want to help you boys but you should build your own Y division, because It belongs to you. It is your Y. M. C. A. as much as it is the men's." Further awards in this "endur ance contest," which was detailed in Sunday's Statesman, were of fered at the banquet by Dr. Frank Brown. To the first boy to enroll 10 members, he will give a belt with a silver Y buckle; and to every boy thereafter who brings" in 15 members, the same award. As a booster feature and part of the social program of the asso ciation, a "prep and cadet" rally and banquet will be held Thurs day at 6:15 p. m.. Lynn Heise will be toastmaster and "Bob" Board man will talk about the Y and what it means to boys. Games and swimming will follow the program. OKLAHOMA XITY. Okla., Sept. 29. (AP) Three small toads, estimated by J. B. Tho burn, curator of the state his torical' society, to have been bur ied in an Indian- mound for from 300 to 400 years, have been ex cavated alive near Gate, 'in northern Oklahoma. Thoburn, making temporary excavations at the Indian mound near the edge of a dry lake two miles northeast of Gate, found the toads at depths varying from Western Mother Knew Best XT7ISE mothers find the thinifs W that keep children contented, happy, well. Most of them have learned they can aepena on one imng to restore a youngster's good nature when he's cross, fretful, upset. lne experience or Mrs. Walter is. Cross. Littleton. Denver, Colorado, is a typical one. She says: "I have used California Fig Syrup with. Thora for eight years and with June. sine she was a tiny baby. Whenever they're the least bit constipated or restless I give them a little. It has them comfortable, happy, .well in a" jiffy. Their splendid condition proves I knew best when I decided to use this wonderful preparation with them. .1 1 , raysiciana enuorse inc use oi pure vegetable California Fig Syrup when bad breath, coated, tongue, dullness. levenshness, , usuessness, etc, snow a child's bowels are in need of neip. Weak stomach and bowels are-toned by its gentle aid; appetite increased; digestion and assimilation . are . so assisted mat weaay unaernounsnea children cuicklv imorove in weurfit. strength and. energy. ;.-'';. - me fftnuint always Dears ine wora California. So. look for that when buying. All drugstores have it, r" IBS BUB 1 YEARS HOP ABOUT 1' it ' 's i 2taaaBawt tir M Xmxmvxz-IK- 'J building- was practically demol exploded; The four, vlctlma were three- to- four feet, , They were brought ' to the state historical society museum at the eipltol and placed on display. Later, Thoburn said, they may be turned over to biologists of the University of Oklahoma tor ob servation and further examina tion. "Each of these creatures was found in a dormant condition with eyes and lips sealed shut, in a small cavity in the midst of compact earth, with no means of ingress or egress until liberated by the tools of the excavators," the curator said. i "Within the brief space; of a few moments, however, the eyes opened and the small amphibian recovered Its long-lost ability to hop about with all the agility of a toad which always lived in the open." 1 Oil SHORT SELLING CHICAGO, Sept. 29. (AP) Testimony the short-selling bf 7, 500,000 bushels of wheat by the union of soviet socialistic repub lic was not done to depress frheat prices was heard by the special congressional committee investi gating communist propaganda In the United States today. President John A. Bunnell of Joseph W. Bandenoch, chairman of the board's business conduct. were the witnesses examined. President Bunnell testified the transactions constituted a hedging operation, "not a particularly heavy one." They had some tendency to de press prices, he said, because they came on a sinking market. ' TESTIMONY GIVEN 5 COMMONWEALTH Creates , . . Capitalizes and' Conserves WEALTH For a friendly, professional Financial Service that Pays i Consult The COMMONWEALTH TRUST TITLE CO. Portland, T1USTS MORTGAGE LOANS XTTU INSUEANCI AND ABSTRACTS property dea elopmint 5 FROP2RTY SKuRT Crescent - to Crane Line is Issue as Union Pacific Questions Order (Continued from page L) ate at a loss of not less than 1, 000,000 annually. Claims Railroad Is Shortsighted J. Stanley Payne, .Washington, r. C. who, appeared as counsel for the L C. C. defended the con stitutionality of the Jaw as ia- ternreted. Mr. Payne told tne court facts would warrant the con elusion the Union Pacific was "short-sighted": in falling to see the advantages to Itself and to the state in construction of the line. . . ; - .."The government Is two jumps ahead of "the railroads In its fost- lerlnjof proper transportation de velopment,": Mr. Payne- said, "xne government1 has many times re quired the railroads against thei will to proceed In certain manners which were afterward found to be highly advantageous." w. P. Ellis, assistant attorney general of Oregon, who appeared for the Oregon public service com mission, and W. D. McCulloch, rep resenting both the Oregon . and Idaho publis service commissions, defended the constitutionality of the law and argued that "public convenience . and necessity" de manded the construction of the line. The Southern Pacific company which Intervened In the case, pre sented Its case through Alfred A Hampson. Interest of the Great Northern was discussed by Charles A. Hart. KILLS WIFE, SELF WASHINGTON, Sept. 29 (AP) Evidence Lieutenant Col onel Richard B. Creecy of the marine corps had attacked his wife with a hatchet in the May flower hotel yesterday b e f o r e killing himself with a revolver was discovered today by police. Officials also believed the trag edy premeditated. Tracing the weapons used, detectives found the heavy hatchet and .30 cali bre revolver had been purchased by the marine officer last Satur day. Inspector William S. Shelby, chief of Washington detectives, in announcing the result of a 24 hour investigation in which a marine board of inquest as well as police had taken part, said he believed it proved beyond reas onable doubt the case was one of "attempted murder and suicide." Meanwhile, the wife of the marine officer with three deep hatchet wounds in the back of her skull, was fighting for life at the emergency hospital. Attend ants said she failed to regain consciousness during the day. Po lice awaited a statement from her before announcing the case as I closed. Oregon BONDS AND SECURITIES MANAGZafBCT OFFICER III M T Here. I nere Bits of .1 Personal. News , Gleaned About Interest ing People . - Judge Harry Belt had a good time golfing as one of the side issues at the meeting of the state Bar association last weekend in Pendleton, reports the East Ore- ginian. Jadge Belt was on a aeer hunt after the conclave. While In Pendleton he visited Mrs. George Hartman who Is his cous in- - . ' Lewis H. Calhoun of the Port land Gas At Coke company hasn't had so much fun in months as he did Sunday on the Alsea river. There he went in search of fish and he got 'em. There were only 12 In his basket when he returned to Salem dui iney were cutthroats and long ones, and what sport there was In getting them! "I fished entirely with flies. The fish were hungry. But a fellow has to take them on the run. They get away so fast," he reported Monday. - Willard Marks of Albany was a visitor in Salem Monday. Mr. Marks is running tor senator from his district and without opposi tion. The present Judge Percy Kelly was of the firm of Kelly, Marks and McMahan of Albany before his appointment. Now the firm is Marks and McMahan and Mr. Marks remarked that it was keeplnr them very busy getting business reorganized In order that Just the two of them could handle it. They do not expect to take in a new partner, at least not at this time, according to Mr, Marks. "im WROUGHT IN THE V.-:vvSvv.. i'.s,, - -V - - . V v ; -r --'-i 'V- ; ' s."" t ' rc-t ninni Hi i nfirrtnitfiiii.iiifii mi i flan mi--mini m n LUCKY STRIKE tho finest dgarotto you over smoked, made of tho finest tobaccos the Cream of the Crop THEN "IT'S TOASTED." Everyone knows that heat puri fies and so TOASTING removes harmful irritants that cause throat irritation and coughing. No wonder 20,679 physicians have stated LUCKIES to be less irritating! Everyone knows that sunshine mellows thafs why TOASTING includes tho uso of tho Ultra Violot Ray. Your Throat Protection - anainst Irritation - against counh SB II ii First Evangelical to Build At Marion and Summer; Cost to be $26,802 Contract for construction of the new edifice for the First Evangelical church was let last night to Albert A. Siewert, Sa lem builder; at a figure of $26, 802. This figure covers all phases of the building construe tlon. Five bids were opened by the building committee at its session last night, the highest being 133.000. Final details for building of the new church will be worked out- Wednesday night .when . the building committee will meet with the architect. The new church structure. modern to the last detail and designed to handle the Sunday school and church crowds with a maximum or convenience, win contain about 20 class rooms In addition to the main auditor ium. -The new building which will go up at the corner of Marion and Summer, where the congre gation several months ago pur chased a large lot and fine par sonage. The pastor. Rev. A. P. Lay ton, moved to the new par sonage some time ago. The old church building and parsonage at Center and Liberty is being torn down to make way for a service station. AT AURORA ON VACATION AURORA, Sept. 29. E. L. Steinhoff, an employe of the P. E. P. Co. at Portland, has been at his home hee for a few days' vacation. His son, Lester, who is attending school In Portland, wn CHURCH couct to spent tfc weekend here with hi mother. ATTENDS BIRTHDAY AURORA,- Sept 2 Joan Gfl- breth. little daughter or r. Mrs. Chester GUbreth, accompan ied by her mother, attenaeo charming children's birthday party given Saturday afternoon m w A "PROFIT" IIX talc tha ewk u4 Ui tfc I cradit f," aajr - Robot. -I car for wbor, mm, Ii mm4 Uouf b- nooooy caroa for rfuta to axroa toot tioa of caaooi auiai ia our toaoli caa Tcr MtUfr tkdr oWslro for too real tola. If iron, too, wouM aar la aaoiaf tko Art of Moalo from aaoaaoBwat. alto mui aaaU taia coupon, atoaioorahia) Im too Moate Mtu Loaa-oo atvoo rou a toIco ia this ritol aaattor wita out aar fartaor obUfatioa. m. 1 11 toll ooi If. Muote Vm hUu ,a.t WW tmtmr mm tkoyni mmrm to aim wttk ml m ftwa my mum Ji My JJ MOIloaa of buiU lovora. bowovot, oro ?JZ!i?2t, fi JTVSi mJSTtSLSZ ISO ISMUH THE AMERICAN FEDERATION OF MUSICIANS iCtmmrlming 140fiOO mrmfmlmt ifrfaoa Im Jb VmUmi Stttma n4 Cammmu , JOSEPH N. WEBER, frootfenr, 1440 Broadway, Mow York. N. Y. FINEST TRADITIONS Mm- Frederick Toung km I ro land.' , ', ' ' -, JIOVTB HOBSB DROWNS COLUMBUS, tnd Septal , Dwnt. the. mare that fame In motion - pci. drowned in creelc ear was here last night Without Honor : ' ..- - J ' . " . . Arie FoJorotfoa of Muatcioao 1440 Booway, now sora, tu i. A4drf - WWW! ll :C4l l .ief nr. I 1 asiao-onii a-aa Says WILLIAM L. WARD President of Russell Burdsall &. Ward Bolt and Nut Company Director of the First National Bank of Portchester "Patient research that factor has characterized nearly every great scientific achieverhent, and the more public spirited the enterprise the more careful it is to insure successful results Anyone who reads abouty our modern use of the Ultra Violet Ray in the Toasting of the LUCKY STRIKE tobaccos cannot fail to recognize the long, patient research and experiment that must have preceded it I regard your development as an accomplishment wrought in the finest traditions" Too Lite to Clasfy 6 sl -' - FOH KENT Oea 3 JL houM with OimTAjBoriToWo(U,V.ctaror tAXATIVE'TOMIQor CHILDREN , l1 ... ' f - . f i