PAGE FOURTEEN
The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Thursday Morning, August 27, 1931
LTElIi
BID
B 0 Y
CAREER IS CLOSE!
Diographer of Oscar Wilde
' And Self Dies at Nice
' Following Illness
NICE." Prance. Anr, it (AP)
Frank Harris, 75, self-exiled
Iron his adopted America teeaute
ot la daring writings, died in bis
aleep early today at his TiUa here.
Vitli knthnr niitnr anA nlT-
writht,-Intimate acquaintance or
- . ui great and near real at me
! tar; of the centnry, he wrote to
. tfe last to earn his livelihood in
lit lace or comparaiir poTenj
- tfcat 'carae with judicial disapprov
al ml his ' sensational Life and
" At" his bedside when he died
-was fcla wife, Mrs. Nellie O'Hara
- Harris; the tltian-haired Irish
- . - 1 1 T. wl - A ,A1
' serf and married 20 years .ago,
a4 whom he seemed to Ioto de-
" Tetedly. . '
i Big funeral will be held Friday
naming at the Episcopal church
ta Nice, with burial in a nearby
ametery. : '
The iconoclast of Anglo-Amer-Vma'
letters.-suffered- a new at
tack lot an ailment that had made
ill health poor,; and his. condition
. -became alarming ortr tne-weer-'
"ad.? .; 't -r-,- ',:-1''-'--
- uusnes non on -
- Ufe'of C B. 8. , . -
- He had completed the proof
reading of " his : Life of George
Bernard Shaw, long his friend,
last -week. "The Shaw, biography
; Is to' be published simultaneously
In England and America in the
autumn. .-.."' " . .
. .The fame of Frank Harris, lit-
"erary "bad boy," largely rests on
bis oiograpny oi uscar wuae ana
his own-"Life and Lores." -
- His "Life and Confessions ot
Oscar Wilde" brought -him . re
own.His autobiography brought
Mm 'notoriety." : .
- Bom St. Valentine's day. 185.
at Galway, Ireland, son -of a Brl
tUh'naral officer ot Welsh blood.
' ne ran away at 15 to America
kecause he lost a scholarship to
Caaabridge'.nniTersity.
lias Trouble With
rectal Authorities
Entering the social whirl of
London In the nineties, he formed
a Triandshfn with Oscar Wilde
sad others of his group. Later
was editor of the London Erenfng4
Jteds, th Fortnightly ReTlew and
latter paper he '. gave Shaw his 1
Cm job as a music critic.
His last residence in America
was during his editorship of
2earson's magazine, which ' he
weld in 1922. after difficulties
with the postal authorities.
FIGHT IS DELATED
BAYONNE. N. J.. Aug. 2.
fAP) The fight la which Tony
Caatonerl was to defend his jun
ior welterweight title against
Henry Perllck ot Kalamazoo.
Itttfi., tonight was put oxer until
ioitow because ot threatening
ither.
I
O-
MAIN-ACTORS IN MYSTERY
X
r7 . . v i i
. ; .; .... : -. -f
- J J
"7 " 1. i' -, ' y - i- s . s '- v.. -
TV latest snyatetT U perUa tho cembiaa. IWaiaa el New Yerk pohco.
ai.l Federal a 0ritis i tiM-.otMVfraeraaco ! HMaaki Fvjiaarmjj
wealtay JaeaaeTe sUk impoHr," from - abrJ tko Uae Belgealaatt
dariag plas re cruise from New Yerk t Hlifax m4 keck. Mr.,
Mary RUnr, Ineww en tke stage as Mary Dale, was witk the alssias
ma ea the beat, ' presvaably. aa 'governesa . t kis mn-yr-od,
daughter Testuka, but ta reality, she admitted, as kis sweetkeart. Mrs,
Reisoer's stery te authorities mentions a pertoa wkoa Fajimara met
ea board aad whom he feared. vShe also adasits a quarrel witk the!
isaperter In which she was badly hruised. Fujimura'a joaleusy was thai
jcauso of the row, coupled witk the fact that Mrs. Roisaor was going toj
a party given by Mildred Harris, former wife of Charlie ChaplinJ
lavoatigators hold a theory that some. white man, or men, in the party!
avenged Mrs. Reisner's bruises on the yellow man and threw kiaa erer-i
board. Color is lent to the suicide angle ky the disclosure that Fuji-i
aaura carried $290,000 worth of insurance, pert of wkick ke transferred
! : te kis wife just before ke sailed. !
OREGON US HELD
TOR AUTO HOLDUP
OLYMPIA. Wh.. Aug. 26
(AP) Two (Oregon youths, Ed
Westley, 20,! and John Ryan, 16,
were arrested here today after a
several hours search following
the holding up and theft ot an
automobile- at gun-point near
Monteeano, 35 miles west ot here.
Early In the day, K. Jensen
was held up in his car and forced
to drive his two captors to Mc
Cleary, on the highway to Olynr
pla. Ho escaped from the car
there and - telephoned a descrip
tion of the men on ahead.
Tonight. Sheriff Claude Havens
and his deputies located the pair
here. Sheriff Havens vsald later
they would bo charged with rob
bery and car theft. . .
Wesley confessed. Sheriff Hay
ens said, having been Involved In
a holdnn of a vonnr coiaDle near
Aberdeen Saturday night. He' Is
out on parole from the Oregon
state penitentiary, the sheriff
said.
Miss Davis Goes
East For Study
Miss Thelma Davis, daughter
of Mr. and M.rs R. C. Davis, 22 0
South 31th street, left Salem by
train last; night with Philadelphia,
Ppnn.. her destination, where she
will study music for the next two
years. En route she plans to make
stops at Belleville, N. D., Chicago,
111., and Detroit, Mich., to Tilt
with relattres. Her school opens
October 4. Miss Davis has had
charge of music for the Jason Lee
Memorial Methodist church, dur
ing the summer months. She la a
graduate of Oregon State college
where she was a leader In musical
activities. .
VINES f 0 GLEDIIILL
NAVE TOUGH BATTLE
BROO KLINE, Mass., Aug. 21.
(AP) Ellsworth. Vines and
Keith GledhilL Californlan favor
ites to capture the Golden Jubilee
national doubles championship,
today put on one of the brarest
stands In lawn tennis to over
haul the two-set lead of the
Rhode Islanders, Arnold Jones
and Jimmy van Allen, and smash
their way Into the quarter final
round. ' ' -,(,'".'
The final score was:. 0-1, 2-6,
3-6. ,6-3. 6-4.
Seven other seeded teams. In
cluding Jobnny Doeg and George
Lott, .the defending ' champions,'
survived the other second round
matches.
Frederick-J. Perry and George
Patrick Hughes, British Davis cup
pair, won from Lester Stoeffen
and Jack Tldball of Log Angeles
3-6. 8-6. 6-3, 6-4, 8-6.
Doeg and Lott, although forc
ed to - go tour sets, were never
threatened as they piled op their
6-4. 3-4. 6-3, 6-2 -victory oyer
Jerry Sass and Bob McFarlane of
Oklahoma City. Frank X. Shields
and. Sidney Wood, emulated .the
champions' brand of -play against
Lloyd Nordstrom t and V Wallace
Scott- of Tacoma, . Wash., for. a
6-4, .3-6, 6-3, 6-3 ..win. ; ' : ; V
! .Wilmer'; Allison' and; Johnny
Tan Ryn,. last'year'a Tunners-up
wore down Edward Feibleman,
New York; and J. Gilbert Hall,
East Orange, N. J for an 11-9.
3-6.' 6-1, 6-2 Tlctory.-; -
Alp and Godfrey
Are Now Barred -In
Pennsylvania
WILKES BARRE, Pa.. Aug. 26.
(AP)- The state -boxing com
mission ' today Indefinitely sus
pended Prlmo Camera and
George Godfrey. The suspensions
were a reversal of a decision Aug
ust S when the boxers were un
conditionally reinstated and their
managers restored to good stand
ing. --.. - f -. -
The suspensions came as a re
sult of an attack on an Inspector
for the commission by Camera's
handlers after a recent Camera-
Godfrey bout in Philadelphia. Re
instatement was conditioned upon
scheduling of another bout in this
state between the two.
FAVORITES ADVftrJC
TO
QUARTER
E
F1LS
HIGHLAND PARK. 111.. Aug.
26 (AP) The defending title-
bolder, Mrs. George Tyson of Kan
sas City, and ylrtually all he ser
ious rivals marched to the quarter-finals
ot the women's western
'golf championship oyer the fair
ways ot the Exmoor country club
today.
Mrsv Tyson hurdled Into the
quarter, final round by disposing
of Ann Webster ef Leavenworth,
Kas., .3 and 1. Two former cham
pions and at least three excellent
golfers kept pace with her. The.
two. former champions were Mrs.
O. S. Hill of Kansas City who
crushed Rena Nelson of Chicago.
6 and 4, In the most one sldeti
match of the day and Mrs. Leona
Preesler, San' Gabriel, CaL; twice
holder of the. western crown, who
was carried to the final green be
fore she , eliminated Mrs. Roy
Green,' Los Angeles,-"city, cham
pion, one np. v "
Mrs.' Hill's easy victory In-her
first and second rounds was any
thing ' but good news ' for . the
champion as they, meet in the fea
ture tussle of . the quarter finals
tomorrow ' oyer 1 18 - holes. For
three- years,; Mrs. Hill , has been
Mrs.- Tyson's outstanding-golfing
Jinx. , -
OIL MERGER
PUuS
r
MAKING
PROGRESS
LAKE TAHOE, Cal.,-Aug; 26.
(AP) President VW. .C.,TeagIe
or .tne . atanam; oil , co.-: of . New;
Jersey, and President H. R. Kings
bury of . Standard Oil Co," of Cal
ifornia today said they had agreed
that a merger of . their respective
companies would be f logical and
advantageous' and were work
ing toward a plan to this end.'V
In 'a statement Issued at' the
conclusion of a seriee of . confer
ences the executives said "no' In
surmountable obstacles to merger,
have developed during bur discus
sions.'! . --r ,v . V.
"However,", the statement con
tinued, "it must be appreciated
that a merger of this Importance
involves many. Intricate questions
requiring careful 1 consideration.
and that some of these question
could . not ; hare been anticipated
prior to our meeting here. 'Ar
rangements have been' made to
carry, on studies of these - points
and a resumption of. the confer
ences has been agreed upon at a
date not yet flxed.T- ..,--v
"With respect of the two prin
cipal Items of oil company op
eration, namely crude oil produc
tion and gasoline sales," the
statement said, "the proposed
merger on the basis of 1330 fig
ures would Involve ten per cent
of the total crude Oil production
and about 18 per cent of the total
gasoline business of the united
States, domestic and export."
Political Row
Shooting Cause
COLON. Panama, Aug. 26
CAP) Dr. Arnulfo Arias, broth
er of Harmodlo Arias, minister at
Washington, was shot twice In a
fray in the city council room, to
night by Ramon Amestlca.
Dr. Arias was not seriously
wounded.
MILLIONS FOB CANDLES -
WASHINGTON (AP) Despite
the widespread use of electricity,
gas or kerosene as lllumlnants,
the oldest of lighting devices, the
candle, la an 318. 000, Mt Item in
the annual export trade ef the
world.
Thirty-five carloads of horses
were shipped from Latonla, Kr.t
as the season ended, te Dade
Park, Ky.. where a new racing
season opens August 15.
. ENTER YOUR CHILD NOW IN THE FREE.
ontest
Ph
OIO
1
aon
ic
C
Staged Jointly by; the Qron Statesmjan
and the Kennell-Ellis Studios
nCWA;. :CIassB- P VtlaiiG; f ClastD
ist,-awl aad rd -1st, 2nd and Srd 'lst,- 2nd . and Srd utJ 2nd and 3rd
- awards for preUleetr r awards for prettiest awards for prettiest J., - .
baby over 5 months, girl baby over 12 boy baby over 12 awardslortne pret-
:.aad .tader ia months and ander 5 months and under & tlest twins wader
- months of age. '. ' years. ' '- years, r ; . years.
... ', .. f... -. . . . - - A...... ...... I . . ... . . - , ... - - :
All Photograph will be exhibited at the Oregon State
; Fair, September 26 to Octo
;12;Vduable
Merchandise
nzesq
uuerea Dy:
- . ,
"Buster Brown Shoe .Co-
Imperial Furniture Cov
-;JPrWuraIilk Col
- - . Atlas Book Store " .-j--
vePSpa ''''''
.Central Pharmacy V
. C. Breier Co.
!. Kennell-Ellis Studios ;
A photographic prize beauty contest for all children over 5
months and under 5 years of age. " ... .,
12 beautiful prizes to winners.
It costs you nothing: to enter your child m this contest. You
may enter more than one child. ' "
A free sitting for each entrant. .
All sittings by appointment.
KENNELL-ELLIS STUDIOS
I
Oregon Building State Street
Phone 7830
A
sSSSSS3SS8SnnBSSSBSSSB&tB9SSESS3&S
Men! Here's real news. N6w comes the great final climax of Fulop's Bankrupt Sale by Bishop's. Just 2 days
more, Friday and Saturday,, then positively these doors close and Fulop's stock is gone, bringing to an end
this, the greatest sale in all Salem s history.
AND FOR THESE TWO GREAT DAYS EVERY GARMENT HAS BEEN MARKED 1AT THE MOST SENSATIONAL PRICES OF THIS SALE. ALL
COSTS ARE FORGOTTEN FOR THIS FINAL WIND UP AND NO MAN SHOULD MISS THIS LAST OPPORTUNITY TO BUY THIS FINE MERCHANDISE
AT SUCH CRASHING VALUES .... . i I V ; .. '
ens'
FOR THESE LAST 2 DAYS YOUR
CHOICE OF EVERY FINE i SUIT IN
STOCK INCLUDING THE- VERY BEST
MAKES. EVERY ONE THE NEWEST STYLES S I
and all popular colors. many form
erly sold up to $40. now your last
chance. a hat given free with every
suit.-;. .1 ;
.IHISI3
Only about 20 dozen left
A fine hose for wear.
Good colors. Final close
out r..r ' -
t
Broadcloth; Good Patterns.
Val. to 3.00. Final Close
i i
- 2
Men! Don't get left out of this
last great opportunity, but be
here with the crowds these last
.2 and final days. REMEMBER
- these doors are locked at 9
P. M. Saturday and Fulop's
stock Is no more 1 - .
ABOUT IN. ALL. GOOD FABRICS, GOOD
STYLES. ALL WOOL AND MANY SOLD UP TO
30.00. SMAlL SIZES 33 TO 38 ONLY. IF YOUR
SIZE IS HERE DON'T MISS THIS OPPORTUNITY.
SEanctte and ' SEni?tte
Rayon and Broadcloth. Good col
ors and some value for this final
close out
Finest all wool. Val. to 10.00. All
newest colors- Final J
Closeout
f6
O price
CnnTTT7 7pr? BROADCLOTH
-ialaLvi ii t) FINE MAKES
GOOD PATTERNS. THESE ARE tfi T for
REAL SHIRTS AND A REAL BUY O
FOR FINAL CLOSEOUT. LS O S50
ABOUT 50 LEFT
IN THIS LOT
All the newest stylesgood
colors and good fabrics.
Many formerly sold up to
35. Now your choice ,
SLEEVES AND SLEEVELESS. ALL WOOL.
GOOD COLORS. MANY FORMERLY SOLD
UP TO 5.00. NOW FOR FINAL CLOSE OUT.
r v
Lio
TIESFINEST SILK
New patterns . .-.
values to S2.00
close-out
BOYS' SWEATERS
AH wool .... good colors.
Values to $5.00 . . . close
out 1 -
oil
OPEN TILL 9 P. M. SATURDAY, LAST DAY OP THIS SALE
HANDKERCHIEFS
Fine cambric and Iin- -v
Yues to WQ
en.
close-out
ODD PANTS
Good colors Values to
Z-0
colors Values to v r r
$6.00 For final dose- n )
out . . ' '
456 STATE
BY BISHOP'S