PAGE TWO
1 i
The OREGON STATESMAN. Salem, ' ! Oregon, Tuesday Morning, September 29, 193f
BET TURKS
SWEEP AWARDS
Jake all but one i in White
Holland Division; Other
.- Local Entries- win
; Henry- Dome . of McCoy, state
fair poultry exhibitor of 15 to 20
years' standing, a wept the field a
White Holland turkeys when tar-
key 'j edging wa finished yester
oar, taxing iito iirats, iito sec
onds and . three t third. 5 Harold
Shields of Amity took one third.
Dome, whoao ; turkey farm
number only 13 SO birds this year,
has. lost only one bias ribbon on
. White Hollands in four years, and
that was on a bird he had sold.
Mrs. Hermand Wlllard of Har
rl&aurg, another long-time exhibi
tor, won four firsts and on sec
ond out of possible' fire in bronze
turkeys. Moore Poultry farms of
.Hubbard took the other first on
old hen. The Hubbard farms are
also exhibiting a "number of
. pheasants, of which a -total of 7 J
are displayed this year. Mrs. A
; "VVaasam of Harrlsburg took three
seconds and a third on! bronses.
. Harry I.. Pearcy j J
Takes. Two Firsts .
Harry. I "Peairr of Salem took
first on old torn. and young torn
isarraganseH rarKeys. ecuua
young - pullett and. third on old
ioRT and on old hen. Fjank Gregg
of Albany took : first on en and
- Mrs. E. F. Stone ot Oakland nrst
on young hen.' r J G. SWoelke of
Sllrerton took first on. yearling
. torn, and a second and; third.
. H. F. Johnson of Junction City
took three firsts la Bourbon tur-
HMeatkock Alley of Portland is
showing Jour wild turkeys; trie
only ones in the exhibit.
JI. M. Lower of Creswell and
Edward Shearer of Estaeada took
honors in light barred ' rocks, the
only chickens i on wbiCh jHdgiag
was completed! yesterday. - Lower
.placed first on cock, hen. pullet
and pen. - !
IDV
M UUflrtl DUO I
WHILE AT DETROIT
-j (Continued from pag 1)
arrs. Nearly all the time the
players were in the convention
. city,! White says, i they were in
formation, playing in many of the
large buildings of Detroit. .
-The-judges, according to White,
did not see the unlucky dru.i
mer's hat leats his head, but nev
ertheless wen they noticed the
headgear was missing,, they fined
the corps ne an o:.e-half points,
after It had remained Jlu compe
tition until 5 o'clock of the day
or the national i contest- Even
though docked the one1 Sand one-
i half: points, the corps jrecelved a
-Kn of 96.80.. j. , -m
The corps members j found the
railway accommodations fine
throughout the trip. On the re
turn, when the engine on the Mii-
waukee Olympic train,! to which
the corps' special cars' -were at
tached, became disabled several
hundred miles west ot Chicago.
Thursday, the company made up
a special train so that the drum
mers and buglers reached Spo
kane on time. Tley arrived in
Salem before noon on Sunday and
. were greeted by a; group of rela
tives and friends. - .!
D.; B: Smith, one of : the tenor,
drummers, was taken to the state
hakpltal upon his arrival here. He
was said to be suffering from a
mental disorder, i !.
Dean Erickson
Named Again on
Executive Body
Election ot Dean Frank M. Er
ickson and Robert Houck to the
student body executive committee
and interelass rivalr? committee,
respectively, was the action tak
en by Willamette university stu
dents in a meeting at ehapel hour
Mondav." Dean Erickson is to con
tinue the post as faculty Tepre
aentatfvo pn the executive com-
' raittee; he has- held the, position
for many years. -: ; !! f
Annenneement was made that
the 193 -freshman gleet will jbo
held Friday night; Mareu 12. .The
ayo of ong for-the gle will be
oatha "fight" .order with one
J ataaza, no chorus, and in march
tempo suitable for chapel . on
game. rL ;". r r':': :-if-;-:; .-f
Hug Avers Deal
On Pens Okeh;
Will Not Block it
No strings are tied" to a prop
osition . Of trading two - old pens
for oae rebuilt pen which is be
ing submitted j to junior and sen
ior high school students accord
ing . to 'Superintendent j George.
Hug. The offer, made by a feun
.. tain repair man from . Portland,
who. has been working the same
scheme In that city j and valley
towns, baa been passed tin to the
principals of the high! schools
with Hug's okeh. I
The superintendent yesterday
said ha had Investigated the prop
osition and thought it a! fine op
portunity for students to exchange
useless pens for serviceable re
built ones. ,He stated -that be
cause the, proposition 'Is advanta
geous to the students and cannot
be duplicated I by local firms, the
protest of a Salenr book store will
be disregarded. . f ?
GOG
LIQUID OR TABLtTS
la SO minutes; . Leeks a Cold the
Relieves a Headache or Neuralgia
first day, and checks Malaria in
three days. . . , . ! ;:
666 Salve for Baby's : Cold.
nniiM pnnnp n
unui
XJllclcr tll.6 Occiurwces and Gossip "
at
A LTHOUGH rain V80mewh4t
A dampened the ardor ot pef
iorming horses, and made
things slippery for the cowboys.
it laued to stop the pair of clowns
at the fair rodeo yesterday. These
ooys earned their jn oner splash
Ing in the mud to the amusement
of the crowds at the event. .
But in j additlan to ' these
downs, oae sees maay interest-:
ing events at the rodeo and fair.'
Since the arrival af the giant
-elephant, spectators bewail
looking aretmd for even more
wrasnsl sights, and they si-ere!
not lacking. The downpour of
rain for instance revealed many
clinging-vsM type ; women and!
men- clothes -Mnging tm 'nu. j
. ' 'i - r i'
While last night the fine horse
show got under way, today will
see the start of the horse races.
Had they started yesterday, the
track would have been found very
slow. Lack of rain today would
put the track back Into good
shape. But even,th rain did not
cut into the Monday crowd to a
depreciable extent. f
The Hood River band is put-;
ttog out some excellent music!
at the fair and its selection as
the official band was af rood!
one. Not only does the band pot
On peppy i jazz and ; popular
numbers, but ft plays classical
selections j ma" weH - and with
equal achievement.
The state . fair committee did
not delude the booth of the worn-
en's organization for the repeal
of the eighteenth amendment, and
as a resort, this group suffers lack
of newspaper headlines. Unlike
Clackamas county, where an at
tempt was made to keep them off
PHV HELD Oil
1
E
1'Spud" Murphy knewn in Sa4
lem as a pugilist was being held;
in the county jail last night, un
able to furnish bail of $30d fori
charges, of rape- which were1
brought against him Monday af
ternoon In Justice court here.
Murphy's complainant, a 26-
year old woman whose home is in
California, said he attacked) her
in his car as the two drore away
from a dance hall in this county ;
Saturday night. She claimed ;
never to have seen Murphy be-
fore.
In the complaint filed vester-1
day the woman declared Murphy
struck her violently across the
mouth, partially stunning her and
hurtrng her cruelly.
Murphy pleaded not guilty
when brought into Justice "court.;
He said he would retain counsel
from Portland. His preliminary
hearing will be held, at 10 a.m.
Thursday before Miller B. Hay
den, Justice of the peace.
s
1
RABBITS HERE
Judgiug of rabbits got off to a
good ; Ktart yesterday, but at the
end of the day the bulk of the
awards were not with Salem and
Marion county.
Washburn's Fairview rabbltry,
Salem route three, took three
firsts ob Silver Martens, with
senior doe. Junior doe and senior
bUCk.-! '-:;!;-. ...
Leek's Blue Ribbon rabbltry.
Salem, took firsts on both giant
Chinchilla, Junior buck and junior
doe; seconds on S. chinchilla sen
ior buck and H. : chinchillas int.
buck: and third on H. chinchillas
Jr. buck. i
. A. a. Taylor, Salem, took first
in H. chinchillas, senior doe. Mar
garet Fen top, Salem route six.
and L. R. - Fisher, Salem, got
thirds in chinchillas.
William Sottdard, Salem route
oae, got several ribbons, including
first on H- chinchillas, int. doe,
and two thirds.
IMPEACHMENT TOR
IMOI PBBPOSB
WASHINGTON. Sept. ' 28
(AP) After t accumulating data
on Secretary Mellon all summer.
Representative Patman. demo
crat .Texas, today reiterated his
intention of i bringing Impeach
ment i proceedings against the
treasury head' when congress convenes.-
I
Citing, the law that prohibits a
secretary of the treasury from
being directly of Indirectly inter
ested in trade and commerce, tiro
Texan said .Mellon had violated
his oath of office. He said the
treasury secretary was a stock
holder in the .Aluminum company
of America,; and that he and his
family owned, and controlled the
gulf Oil corporation and the
Koppers, company, .
Secretary Mellon declined to
comment on the charges.
It was recalled at the treasury.
Fog flteEn
Athleta'a Foot and Hand Itch
' Why svffer from th nwr akin
disease causing ever itching: of
toes and feet, cracking, pealing skin,
blisters. Ring-worm, Trench Foot or
Crotch Itch, when you can avoid in
fection and quickly heal your skin
with Dr. Nixon's Nlxoderm? Baaed
en the famous English Hospital for
mula, discovered by a leading Lon
don skin specialist. Dr. Nixon s Nix
derm acts with atnasing speed, be
cause designed for this particular
kin disease. Wlioaerra i gn&nn
teed. It must atop itch and quickly
baal your skin or the small cost wlu
b refunded.
Perry's i Drug Store
113 S. Commercial
MUB
ASSAULT
El1; w
won
the center of Oregon s
state government ' r
the grounds, the fair! committee
permitted : the booth,! and . , thus
prevented undue - publicity going
their !way. I
Cecil Hawiey ; af Kew Tork
city, wbe travels for the Texaco
road surrey,1 was here a short
time yesterday ; and j net only
visited his father and mother.
Congressman' and Mrs., W. I C.
Hawiey, but i spent some time
with the highway department.
He visits aU state capital and
has imt 2S days in which to do
- it,' Hawiey said.- ; : '. --iij - jfjj;
Hal E. Hoss and Jetta Goudal
appeared before the nijike at Port
land Saoday night on the same
program. MlS8 Goudal may he bet
ter known than our Hoss, but she
is a darned site harder to under
stand over the -adioi It is not
known what Hoss ant Miss Gou
dal did after the program, but
surely the actress could not1 go
home alone at that hour and Hoss
was first ;-see? rhere yesterday
morning in t ae to go to work.
Charles A. Howard of the ed
ucation department Was among
those at the night football
game bi Portland Saturday
night. The game was an inter
esting one, and seldom has such,
a change been seen by the sub
stitution of one man as occu r
red - when Tommy Ward went
inte nnarterback position . for
the staters.' r V
Oregon State has a powerful
team and a great linej but had the
Coloraaoass gotten away with; a
few of their passes, i which were
stepped by bad luck alone, the
score might have been different
Night football appears to be a
success. It was not difficult to see
every play, j , -.
i . I , 4 '
however, that supreme court de
cisions had held that Ownership of
stock in a corporation did not
bring a secretary of the treas
ury in conflict with the law which
prohibits him "from iengaging in
commerce. - M 1 . f
' Previously I Secretary f Mellon
had said he had several all busi
ness connections when he became
secretary of the treasury and had
no part whatever in j carrying j On
the business of any! corporation
In which he owned stock. !
SETS OFF!
DANGEflOUS
BUSTS
DENVER, Colo.. I Sept8
(AP) Denver! police tonight
were searching for a inadman who
exploded three mysterious bombs.
endangering the Hrep of 50 chil
dren in the holy family church
and the Oriental theatre here,
far as learned, no one Was in
So
ur-
A fourth 4omb as exploded
about ; midnight, ; destroying
house ; in a residential section.
The house was still burning at , 1
o'clock and police jand firemen
were seeking to learn if 'anyone
was inside. - : j '
The bombs, police said, ! were
of a type unfamiliar! to tbem i
Members of the iHoly Family
church school were meeting inl the
church when a terrific blast shook
the structure. Patrons of the the
atre, which is across the alley,
rushed from the structure in fear
as the detonation" shook it. j, i
A few minutes later, while1 po
lice were investigating the first
blast, another bomb was explod
ed close to the home of police ser
geant, Cornelius Cnljaghan. .
The first explosion of the! ev
ening, which occurred in ! the
ValQh Verde district and did no
damage, was attributed to 0075,
but police abandoned their theory
when the others occurred.
FORMER ENVOY WEDS
NEWPORT, R. T.J Sept. 28
(AP) Richard Washburn Child,
former United States ambassador
to Italy, and Sirs. Dorothy Galla
gher Eversoa of Newport were
married here tonight. , V - '. I I
PROFS PAY CUT ! 1
DELAWARE, Ohio, Sept. 23
(AP) -Salary decreases averag
ing approximately 10 per cent
have been accepted y the faculty
of Ohio Wesleyan nniversity.
President Edmund P. Soper j an
nounced today.
TODAY OSLY
170 MEM
OF ALL ;
NATIONS
VICTOR
McLAGllN
EDMUND
LOWE
Flagg A Quirt
on another 1 rampage
IvIaDMI
r a. sjjsJJJTp
as
1 g wV
.igf A fr 1
STUD C V CT M
OF PU SPILL
(Continued from page .1) ,
are more numerous and seeming
ly brighter, the white-Uted at
tendants stand, at military-atten
tion at the - four corners of the
Lsawdast and green-carpeted cen
ter of ; the ring, a public address
system makes it possible to hear
all that Is going on and! the pro
gram moves with rapidity and
effldeacy.'.-;....'.:-':.,.:;. ?:,
Tha only large money up Mon
day night was the H. W. Rsy $50
stake for which Flamme Roughs,
Scrfpnv-Meamly stables, took first;
Hindu,! I. F. Hunt entry, second;'
and Sheroa Acres,' Alexander
Acres entry, thirds ;
The Monday -night jumping
events 'offered more sportsman
ship than at any time for years.
Re-jumps, ; refusals ' spills, all
went to make up an Interest that
held the crowd in its place until
the last e-ent. : - ,
The Salem .course sweepstakes
made some spectacular jumping.
Alta Loma. G. P. McNeil entry and
first, and The Nelce, Arlene Mar
tell entry second, had to re-jump
for first and - second place,' and
Little Canada with Hilda McCor
mick up and Wings, also McNeil
entry, fought for third and fourth
place with Little - Canada third
and Wings fourth. Hilda McCor
mick gave the same-outstanding
performance as a horsewoman
which she has . always presented.
Her work was real artistry Mon
day night. .
Other . winners for Monday
night were novice hunters, first,
Winchester, Dr. Ray Matson; sec
ond, Neil, Harry Gorham; third,
an entry of Hilda McCermlck."
Draft horses, Carnation corn-
pany, nrst and second,
Robert
H. C,
Albany
Thorburn of Vancouver,
third, and D. F. Burge,
fourth.
Ladies' harness ponies, single.
Mitzie, first and Charm 1 second,
both Bridgeford and Bradford en
tries, and 'Take the Cake". Mrs.
A. C. Thompson entry, third. Mrs.
Thompson -did her own driving
and did It beautifully. ;
Novice five galted saddle horses.
first, Perfecta Acres. Alexander
acres horse; second Hindu. I. F.
Hunt entry; third. Royal Escort,
Tassie G. Taaffe.
Gig horses. Oxford Triumph.
Schandlen horse; second, Scottish
Rite, Mrs. A. C. Thompson; third,
Corinne, Jo Mar Farms entry.
Novice three gaited saddle
horses, first Bedora Acres, Alex
ander Acres horse; second, Lur-
line McDonald, Scripps Meanly
stables; and third, Mary Jane,
new horse of L. R. Banks.
Roadsters, singles, first,; Lucky
Acres, second, Veta Acres, both
Alexander Acres horses; ; third,
Bellair, W. A. Cooper entry.
Kozlowskis and
Reillys Should
Swing a Verdict
CHICAGO, Sept. 28. (AP)
The bailiff pounded with his gavel
In Judge Sabbath's court today
and called the name "Reilly."
Four men stepped up, all of
them candidates for jury duty.
and each one named Reilly. The
bailiff looked embarrassed,; glanc
ed at his memorandum slip
again, . and called "KozlowskL"
Again four men stepped forward.
When the jury was completed
tonight. It included four Reillys
and three Kozlowskis. One Alex
Koslowski was rejected. j
Thompson Files
Amended Plaint
' I'' i : ' : !
Dri Fred H, Thompson yester
day filed an amended complaint
asking' for divorce from Nora
Thompson, his wife to whom he
was married September 8, 1910.
She has frequently told him they
were not mated and should not go
on living together, the doctor
states. He says Mrs. Thompson
accused him of being unfaithful
ta her and repeated this assertion
to her 12-year old son. The de
fendant often stated she should
seek her career apart from her
matrimonial connections, the
complaint'states.
HOLLYWOOD-
!!'. I . 1
. Home of 25c Talkies
A HOME-OWNED THEATRE
LAST TDIES TODAY
His First Starring Picture
" Robert Montgomery
.. with' -
ERNEST TORREXCE
DOROTHT JORDAN
HOBART BOSWORTH
. CLIFF EDWARDS j
ALSO COMEDY, NEWS
5IETRO REVIEW
COMING WEDNESDAY
(Mm
mm
1 SI
The Call
Board
Br OLIVE Mi DOAK
; Warner Bros, Ebrfnore ;
Today-i Ramon Novarro la
"Son of India". J r ;
. Wednesday Eddie Dowl-
ing in "Honeymoon Laue'V ;
; Friday Robert Montgom
ery in The. Manilla Posses
sion".
' Warner Bros. Capitol
. Today -Charles, Bickford
la "East of Borneo".
' Wednesday -Marlon Dav-
ies in "Five and Ten",
Friday Lew, Ayres in 'Up
for Murder."
The Grand , :
i Todays Victor McLaglen
In. "Women of aiyNaUons". i
' Wednesday Betty Comp
son in "The Lady I Refuses". -Friday
Lois Wolheim in
"Tha Sin Ship".
' The Hollywood
Today Robert Montgom-
ery in "Ship Mates".
Wednesday Bela Lugols
in "Dracula". . f
Friday Bob Steele in
The Ridin' Fool".
It is said that a stbry like "Son
nt India," new showing at War
ner Bros Elsinore, js almost as
good as a trip to India itself, so
deftly does it Insert, its audience
into the colorful atmosphere ot
that great and mysterious land."
The new Novarro production is
based on the T. Marlon Crawford
novel, "Mr. Isaacs," I and was di
rected1 by Jacques Feyder.' The
supporting . cast includes Conrad
Nagei. Marjerte Rambeau, Madge
Evans, C. Aubrey Smith. Mitchell
Lewis, John Miljan and Nigel de
Brnlier. I; r
Among the unusual oriental ta
cldents featured in the picture are
a tiger hunt and the stampede of
3 - 1 . 1
a mauueueu eiepuauu :
"There are four hundred mil'
lion people la rlndia . and each
man wraps his turban different
ly." - - U
l This is the assertion ot Lai
Chand ; Mehra, technical advisor
during the production ot "East of
Borneo." universal's far eastern
drama which is nlaying at War
ner Bros. Capitol theatre. And an
incident during the filming ot the
picture seemed to bear out his
contention. I j
While the picture; was being
made, Mehra was given a day off
- and on that day Georges Rena
vent was unexpectedly called to
the studio for a scene; Mehra had
wrapped Renavent's turban every
day during the filming of tha pic
ture, and try as they wpuld no
one else In the company,' from Di
rector George iMelford down, was
able to duplicate his! tying of the
Cloth-of-silrer headgear;
After many frantlft telephone
calls Mehra was finally located,
and hastened to the studio to save
the situation. v
Parker ;" Home
From Hospital;
Due to Recover
-! ' i-
Slightly less than 'three weeks
from tha time he was! taken to a
local hospital, critically ill, Ted
Parker, son of Rev. and Mrs. a,
Earle Parker, and popular Wil
lamette university sophomore,
was broueht home yesterday, a
younr man on the mend.
Although he is able to be at
home now, he will bei unable to
leave his bed for about a month
more, it was reported! yesterday.
Prospects tor his recovery are
very bright now, however. Paral
ysis which settled in his face and
one- arm Is beginning! to dimin
ish. He haa already retained par
tial control of the arm.
Young Parker suffered from in
fection In the blood stream. Sev
eral of his schoolmates gave ot
their blood from transfusions to
help save hisjife. ji
COStlNG TO SALEM
SPECIALIST x
ia Internal Medicine, for the
past eighteen years
DOES NOT OPERATE
WHl be at )
Slarion Hotel
Tuesday, Oct.; 0
Office Hoars: lO. axnj ta 4 p.
No Charge for Consultation
Dr. Mellenthin does not oper
ate for chronic appendicitis, gall
stones, ulcers of stomach, tonsils
or adenoids; -
He haa to his credit wonderful
reaalts to diseases ot; the stom
ach, liver, "bowels, blood, skia,
nerves, heart, - kidney, bladder,
bed wetting; catarrh, weak lungs,
rheumatism, sciatica, -t leg ulcers
and rectal ailments. . I
Remember : above date,' that
consultation on this trip will be
tree and that this treatment la
alfferent. ' - 1 : l
Married women , mast be ac
companied by their husbands.
Address:.) 4211 West Third
Street, Los Angejes, California.
Dr.r1e!lenthin
Soup or Salad - Meat or Fish . v: PoUtoes
i Vegetables 1 Bread and Butter or Bona
-? Pie or Podding tad Drink :
BI" 1 im
counciL
4
LEADER
(Continued from page 1 ; .
1. Actual budgetary limitation
and reduction. Cuts in tons and
guns of vessels axe not sufficient
tor countries may turn around
and spend even greater, sums in
making more formidable i the
smaller vessels; snch j as the Ger
man "pocket battleships." i
Z. Real reduction of ,arma:
meats. - ' . .;-. ?
t. Abolish the battleship Great
Britain- urged - this at London . in
the last conference, but the Unit
ed States did not follow, ' M
4. Prohibit, use of poison j gas
and bacteria in warfare. .
6. Establish a. permanent; dis
armament commission ; to 1 settle
matters of Interpretation of trea
ties. ;, - i
6. Accept the ' principle of con
sultation among nations where
one nation violates the limitations
of the treaty. j
"Public opinion' said Dr. ITJb-
by. "is what is required to back.
up the president and to induce the
senate to ratify a treaty calling
for real disarmament. u -
To build up this public opinion
pr. Libby'a organisation plana to
establish branch organisations in
every tewn and city f over 1000
populatloa. Petitions are to be
circulated addressed to the presi
dent and urging the United States
to make a bold stand at the Gen
eva conference in favor of reduc
tion ot armament.-, also to urge
the adherence of the United
States to the world eonrt. j
KEEP PUBLIC AWAY
f Continued from page I) j
ty has on display-numerous agri
cultural offerings. ; .
Cheese and other dairy pro
ducts predominate in the exhibit
entered by Tillamook county, i A.
miniature train calls attention to
the dairy and lumber Industries
and the numerous beach resorts.
Wain uts are f eatu red ia the
Yamhill county booth, which i is
in charge of S. T. , White, county
agent. .
Malheur county is stressing its
new" soil, made possible by Ir
rigation from the Owyhee and
Vale projects. The display is dl
versfied, with vegetables and
melons predominating. ; This ex
hibit is in charge of V. V. Hick-
ox. irrigation development is
emphasized.
T
L
(Continued from pass 1)
campaign to all the towns In Polk
and Marion counties. The scout
executives and councilmen in! each
town will be aided in the drive by
display material from the central
committee.; advertising and. pic
ture service for the local newspa
pers. ' -;j ;
ii
TO . -a KVriAJ
A BSBBBV ay a m m assw-
Good ia coaches or reclining
chair cars on three fast rraias
daUy4-aad ia toorist sleepem
Cpliis herds charge) , oa two
trains daily. . ' x
' Even at diese low fares, you
enjoy the cushioned1 comfort. -speed
and perfect safety of
train travel. ..
HO!
City Ticket Of fice, 1S4 N. Libert)
- . Telephone data ,
Passenger Depot, ISth and Oak
. Telephone 4408
NIGHT
GRID
1 1
W r
, 1 1 -snsaasssa
fjs" -
I Coach; ! Roy SL, "Spee" Keene,
Who attended V tha meeting last
night, - was enthusiastic over the
prospects for; stirring up. the toot
ball spirit in the two counties and
giving his Bearcat! boys the larg
est crowd of ; rooting spectators
that has ever witnessed a Willam
ette game here. 4 . ' -. '
Five eOmmlttees In addition to
the sponsoring , group : have been
appointed to make Salem's own
first night football game a suc
cess. A Haag, president ot Cas
cade council, js general chairman.
dUTLOOX GUT
FOB CTMIMIO;!
l, CConthiuedfrom page 1 . .
only, the, method probably would
prove satisfactory, and would cost
far less j than the lock rand dam
system. sy. u- ! - v
t Representative Hawiey Monday
night sent a telegram to the chief
ef the beard of army engineers at
Washington requesting that rep
resentatives!; of the Willamette
Valley I Waterways association be
allowed to read the preliminary
report now on file in the Portland
Office.1!; fteHi'it vk? f-::.;:--41
Both McNaor and Hawiey said
that authentic 1 information, sup
ported by the organizations rep
resented in the association, would
Idn the tight.,. , , ,
i t Hawiey stressed the importance
of the irrigation angle. "Irriga
tion in the Willamette valley
would bring q results undreamed
oT Hawiey said.
Hawiey made it plain that un
der the law, the question of pow
er and power markets j must be
Considered by the engineers. Can
alization of the Willamette river
was . characterized by Hawiey as
more complicated than the usual
rivers and harbors iprojected. ;
-J- I'll Hillp ' JGjJ3T tkwes toiayi. !: f-!.
Ramon Novarro in "SON OF INDIA"
STARTS i TOMORROW
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' 'hi t V'
love! V
Starts Jff' ;;;
Tomorrow
61-;.; ' 5
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w. 'Am f Borneo" - !
SM im Mi - rmilm J i:' ..-. 1 with JS.
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. brings you all the thrills
!fr ;i Jtsr i ,.- - ..i
and ' heart-throbs o f
t 'great American novel
1 'It IS I H''JJ. I ---.v !'.
urn
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with
LESLIE HOWARD
mm
Richard Bennett, Irene Rich, !
Kent iioTzsuss
Emma Engdahl
I Is i Called by
1 Death Monday
" 'V, ' ' -!'.-:
V i - '--;- ' - . C -
Mrs. Emma Christina Engdahl
passed away at her home, 2595 E.
Nob, Hill. September 2S. She was
born in Sundsyall, Sweden, Dec.
C, 1152, and married to John Eng
dahl June 21. 1880. Mr. Engdahl
died October 1, 1916. ? i
They came to America 4 J years
ago, living in South Dakota until
1902, when they came to Salem to
make their home, - .
i Mrs, Engdahl Is survived by
one daughter. Mrs. W. L. McCaf.
ferty.of SalemJ three sons: ; Otto
M. Engdahl, of Salem, E, J. Eng- .
dahl of Portland, and Aj 3. Eng
dahl ef Los :AngeIes, Calif.:: one
sister, Mrs. Ansa Larson of Min
aesota, also six grandchildren and.
four great grandchildren.
The fuaeral arrangements have'
not Jeen completed.
4JORS -RACING
1:30 p,m, daily
Harnott races
Running racet
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.' -
'
$ ! . . with I i j,
JUNE COLLYER RAYMOND
fc HATTON RAY DOOLEY
NOAH BEERY;
A..V. and H. Prodnctlon
Eddie outwits a bunch of tha
funniest crooks alive ta make
his dreams come true. See him
do it and laugh ! Hear him
sine; "Honeymoon Lane'l . and
;.- 1, JY-
Last Times;
X I c-asi or ?
y ' Re Hobart and
.'V Chas. Bickford
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I
Anytime
Kiddies 10c
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