- r-
- v
-
I'AiTE TWO
The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem. Oregon, Wednesday Morning, October 21, 1931
SUSPECT STILL
ELUDES POLICE
Mrs. Judd Sought by Army
Of Detectives; Brother
! Repudiates Story "
. fCanttnued from paca 1)
Anderson, saw blood seeping from
ths cracks of one trunk. He de
manded that they be opened. Mr.
Jadf said she did not hare the
keys; bat would get them, A
A she and If cKlnnell walk
ed from, the platform the agent
- Jotted down the license number
of the automobile. With this In
formation police went . to the
homel of Caroline Jndd, sister of
the doctor, and too tne two men
Into custody.
Rack at the station, the lids of
the trunks era luted and their
contents revealed. In one was
the body of sirs. Le Rol. She bad
been j shot in the head. In the
other was the backed and mutilat
ed body of Miss Samuelaon.
whoso death also had been caused
by ballets In the head. In a val
' lse. other parts of the younger
woman's body were found.
Stork of Men Held
Complicate Mystery' f
; Questionc and requestloned by
detective, Judd and McKinnell
i told atorles which further baffled
authorities, already desperate in
the search f r the- woman and the
hunt for a motlre. Jndd offered
the possibility that her mind was
.deranged."
McKinnell said his" sister arriv
ed in Los Angeles early Monday
morning and "called him from his
classes, telling him she had some
trunks which she wanted him to
take to the ocean and "throw
them In deep water." He met her
at the- station. Insects hovering
over the receptacles aroused his
Km thv left the station"; pre
sumably to get the keys, McKln-ae-U
said his Eister confessed the
crimes but offered no motive. He
.said she asked him for some
money. He gave her $5 and some
small change. A few blocks far
ther on, she told him to stop the
automobile and she jumped out,
disappearing in the throng of
.-.treet crowds at Sixth and. Broad
way, the heart of the down
uwn district. That was the last
be saw of her.
The etory related by McKinnell
changed again later in the day.
He denied that he had Implicated
hi? Bister In the crimes, saying "
have keen misquoted" ad that
"she is Innocent; she is not guilty
f this." -
111 OPEN F
I Continued from page I)
the game. Many favorable com
ments have been beard on the
Mrfnrmince at the open
ing might football game last
week and more pieces will be
ready , for presentation Friday
. toight.
J Saturday evening at 5:30 the
'alamo! banquet will be held at
the Masonic temple. Saturday
night Tbeta Alpha Phi. national
, dramatic fraternity of Willam
ette, wfll present "Skidding" at
the homecoming play. The play
" will be presented - at the high
school auditorium at 8:15.
- The fraternities and sororities
are -planning special breakfasts
or ether events for their former
members and some of these fea
tures will take place Sunday
morning. Last year one of the
fraternities had 70 participants
at a Sunday ; morning reunion
breakfast.
A Urge delegation of Portland
.'alumni is expected here accord
ing t the report of group
from the university -which at
tended a meeting in Portland
Monday night Lea tie Sparks,
gr adnata manager, Ralph McCul
loegn. homecoming manager,
Lloyd Girod, yell king and Edith
Findley, pianist, attended the
.meetta and report that a lively
7 group ts pashlng homecoming in
C! that section.
Don Grant is now president of
the Portland alumni group and
he reports that a good represeo
. tatlom from Portland will attend
the annual festivities here.
Mutual Aid for
Pastors Sought
By Supt. Marcy
Following up suggestions made
at the annual Methodist confer
ence last spring. Dr. M. A. Marcy,
superintendent Is gathering from
all pastors In the Salem district
general financial status of the
family.: In order that the family
may be aided. If necessary, or cau
ed upon to ire it possible. ,
Pasters getting $1800 or more
win be asked to help the families
of pastors in the district who are
mot getting that sum, or enough
to keep the household. Definite
seeds, such as shoes, clothing, un
derwear, and their sixes, are be
ing ascertained. The same holds
tor contributions.
Roths Win Out
In Court Case
A decree for the defendants was
awarded Elmer J. Roth and Leona
Roth la their f case with Bertha
Losko. plaintiff, which was heard
yesterday by Judge Gale S. Hill.
The plaintiff claimed she deeded
property to the Roths simply to
protect herself during a divorce
suit and declared her agreement
with Roth, her son, was that the
property was to be returned, He
( denied the claim and held he was
t. entitled to the deed. . The court
screed with his claim.
H
The Call
Board
By olive m. doaS
TTanier Bros, Elslnere -
" Today "Tabu".
Friday Douglas F a ii r -
banks. Jr in I Lik loar
Kerve". ' ; ,
WsratT Brae. Capital
Today Clive Brook
in
'Silence". ' ' .- ' i
Friday Fa Manchu mys-
tery, ''Daughter of the Drsg-
on". ;: ? .
' .. The Hollywood j t .
Today Charles Ruggles
In "The Girl Habit". ! 7
Friday Hoot Gibson in
'Clearing the Range".
- The Graad
Today Lowell - Sherman
in "The Royal Bed".'
Friday Robert Woolsey In
"Everything's Rosie".
"Silence," which a few years
ago thrilled Broadway audiences
on the stage, ' has eeen orougni
to the screen oy raramouni un
der the direction of Max Marcin
ft. anthnr and Louis Cannier
and will show at the Capital the
atre here, for two aays, weanea
dav and Thursday.
The thrilling melodrama which
has stood the test of time nas
been filmed with Clice Brook
nlavinar th ml A WhlCn. 11. is
Warner made famous on the
stage. Marjorie Ram beau ana
Potr - Qhannnn ' hare the Chief
feminine parts, and handsome
Charles Starreti. who ptayea op
nnsit Miriam llonkins in "Fast
and Loose." carries the Juvenile
role. -
"Silence Is! the story of a
nirnhlA and handsome crook
whose i crimes i bring ruin and
d eat 11 to tne woman, ne loves, tus
Hgnptitcr hfk a. hahv. is taken
from him. and brought up in the
home of a kind foster-father.
Years Hater, the crook, still pur-
siiinir hfa IiwIau rarfer. meets
his daughter. .When the girl Is
tnreatenea wttn aisgrace ana
ruin because of her real! father's
past, the crook, by a great sac
rifice, I attempts to shield her.
Only the; girl's great ? love and
courage save him from death.
The emotional climax of the
native- dance in F. W. Murnau's
South Sea picture, "Tabu," is an
a a then tic representation of the
Polynesian dance ceremony, and
it owes nothing to motion pic
ture expediency,
, Murnau, who spent eighteen
months in his cruise Through the
islands of Oceania,, south of the
equator, madei an exhaustive
study of the native dances before
he incorporated these into his
paramount picture.
"The t Polynesians love to
dance and sing," he said. "Be
cause they have natural voices,
and are a lyrical people, singing
is one of their chief diversions.
Also thejr are extremely athletic
and use their great strength and
natural graces to interpret their
legends and superstitions, and
above all their romantic capac
ities, in their original dances.
"Tabu" presents the Polyne
sians in all their native high
lights. It shows them fishing,
and diving for pearls ! in the
ocean. In which they live a great
part of their working- Uvea. Oth
er sections of the picture that
Mnrnaa spent months and tra
veled thousands of miles to
make, reveal the recreations and
ritual of the magnificently en
dowed people of the islands.
Joint Supper Is
Held by Church
School Groups
Members of i the Friendshin
group and the adult department of
tne Sunday school met at the First
Presbyterian church last night In
a joint sunner. Prof. Wl EL Kirk
gave a very Interesting description
or us travels tbrougn the classic
lands ox Greece and Italy. He also
told briefly of his visit ta the Pas
sion piay la Bavaria. Entertain
ment featares included duets by
Helen and Virlal Benner. m. read.
lac by William Shcler, and group
singing led by Melvia Crow.
; In the election of officers for the
Friendship rrous Dr., an1 Un. V.
A. Douglas were chosen for presi
dent; Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Spring
er, nee president; and Dr. and
Mrs. Barton Mevers. secretary.
treasurer. . - j ,
Convention of
Women Sought
The 19X2 state rnnTPntlnn f
the Americas Association of Uni
versity women is being sought
for Salem. C. E. Wilson, secretary
of the Salem chamber of com
merce, vesterdav annonnrW Sa
lem's bid was put in at'th recent
convention held at Enerenct ami la
being furthered !bv Mrs. Georre
Hug, state executive committee
woman and secretary-treasurer of
tne local chapter. : i
A HOUR-OWNED THEATRE
GRIND
I Wednesday
v Thursday
a 2
OYAL
IF a v
ear
tOVEU SHERMAN
MABYASTOD
A Comedy
6c tuition
Also
Cemedy News
Act A Curtoelty
nnni in irnriTrn Im
rUDLIU lUIIILU IU
C1IIIIC SERVICES
Great Feast of Christ the
King to be Observed
Sunday, is Word
- ;t
-Announcement is made of spe
cial services at St. Joseph's! Cath
olic church is honor of the great
feast of Carltt the King, October
2S to which the public generally
Js favtted. Maises will be at 7:30
and 10 a. m., and the usual order
will be somewhat changed. The
7:30 o'clock inasa will be a high
mass sung by the young women's
choir of 5 Sacred - Heart -academy,
exposition of the -Blessed Sacra
ment preceding.. -1. ,:.
A sermon appropriate for
occasion will be . preached by the
pastor and communion distribut
ed as follows: the Altar Boys' so
ciety will receive first in the sanc
tuary, foilowel by the : Sisters of
the Sacred Heart academy j next
the Holy Nanm society, the young
Ladies' Sodalir.y and St. Monica's
Altar society, a nd then by the con
gregation generally. At 10 o'clock
there will be a low mass and! bene
diction. After each mass the act
of consecration will be recited.
followed by the litany of the Sac
red Heart;., h t ; v
A general "get-together and
get-acqnaintedT party will be held
in St. Joseph's hall,' -corner i of
Chemeketa and North Winter
streets on Wednesday nightj. Oc
tober 21 from; 8 to 11 o iclock,
with all the young women I ef the
parish acting as hostesses. I There
win be cards, cancing, games and
conversation and refreshments
will also be served. Everyone is
invited, with nominal admittance
fee being asked. r ; ; -
Rev. Father Buck attended the
blessing of the new St. Edwards
seminary in Seattle last week
where Cardinal Dougherty of
Philadelphia officiated. Fither
Buck acted as chaplain to I His
Excellency, Archbishop Howard,
of Portland, during the cereniony.
Archbishop Howard gave the
principal address -. of i the day.
Father Buck will attend the! din
ner given by the Redemptorist
fathers of Portland to the clergy
next Tuesday. I
WIK HIED
OF PEACE PLEDGES
WASHINGTON. Oct, 20 (AP)
America today called: noon! Ja
pan and China to remember their
pledgee against war. I ' j !
For the second time in history.
the Washington, government In
voked the Kellogg-Brland pact by
which more than 50 nations prom
ised to settle their disputes by; pa
cific means. ill
This time the United j States
let other nations take the lead.
Its action in invoking the pact
was in compliance with a request
from fire - European countries
which on Saturday at! Geneva
agreed to mobilize world I public
opinion to' prevent war ! la Man
churia. M - i
Diplomatic considerations led
Secretary Stimson to refrain from
acting at the same time as the
fire leaders Great : Britain,
France, Italy, 8pain ; and ! Ger
many.
Two Marriage !
Licenses Given
Out on Tuesday
. ; i it-f
Two marriage licenses were Is
sued yesterday. &y County Clerk
Borer. - ! i
H. C. Varcliman, 27, 2205 I St.
Louis avenue, Louisville, . Ken
tucky, obtained : consent to wed
Louise K. Hlller, legal age, 660
D street, Salem. The bridgegroom
Is an employe of the federal post
office department and his bride-to-be
Is ft booVkeeper. I : . I j '
C. A. Tatam, legal age, 720
Highland avenue, Salem, obtained
license to wed Olive E. Kearns,
320 Hoyt street. Salem. Both gave
their ages as legal and the wed
ding as their second individual
venture to the altar.
Refunding Bond
Plan Put Up to
Project Owners
The state reclamation com mis
sion Tuesday authorised the Sum
mer Lake irrigation district to rail
a special election, to submit to the
land owners within the project, a
proposal to issue 2108,000. of re
funding bonds, and vote upon a
plan oi refinancing. i j f
Under the proposal the $108,
000 of refunding bonds would take
up and retire the existing bonded
. On i xle daily until Xo. 15.
Eeturn limit 14 days. '
. Similar low fares to ell
. main ' flee . points between
Portland and Boerbart
Indebtedness of the district aggre-
gatiag 222M00.- I
The district contains 25 acres
of land and la located la Laka
coanty.- J " y"
The bond holders would receive
approximately SS cents oa the dol
lar under the rennanelng plan.
OODLITTLE UISIT0H
AT TIIHEE CAPITftLS
MEXICO CITT, Oct. 20 (AP)
-Twelve hoars and 24 minutes
oat of Ottawa, Canada; - Major
James II. Doouttle brought his
biplane dowa on - lofty Yalbuena
field ftt 2:11 p.m. today, I com
pleting a three-capital . flight
which he i described as "uninter
esting." "
The biggest thrill I got out of
the flight was landtag this: baby
powerhouse at this altitude and
speed he said. ' t ;i j-
Major Doolittle. who left Otta
wa at 4 : 40 a.m. eastern standard
time, and stopped en - route at
Washington. D. C, Birmingham,
Aia., and corpus caristl, I Tex,,
said he would have reached Mex
ico City 40 minutes earlier had
he not been held up at , Wash
ington by ground fog. -. L ?,
He said he was happy "to sst
a new mark'by .making an inter
national'
flight - ia remarkable
time.'
CAPOI 1USII
IS
PLACED UNDER LIEN
WASHINGTON, Oct. 20 (AP)
The tax-thirsty government has
decided to plaster a new decora
tion on Capone'B mansion-hangout
in Florida a lien. I
Only a flimsy bit of paper, per
haps, bnt with big words thereon
signifying that back or it is the
might "of a government determ
ined to force Cap one to pay. This
latest strategy in the drive to
crush Capone and his Ilk means
simply that the government is oat
to attach every bit of his property
it can find, from the estate in Ithe
south to the gaudiest necktlej in
the wardrobe he sports in ! jthe
north. - 5 !
The reason: to satisfy those
back income taxes he stands con
victed of evading. It may be asked
why would liens be placed I ion
tremendous amounts of property,
when 215.000 would satisfy the
tax claim placed against I the:
spendthrift gang director. The an-'
swer is that the amount already
set as due may be-Increased op ta
21,900,000 or more.
Issel Is Fined
$500 tor Shot
AvIndianLa
THE DALLES, Ore., Oct. 2 0r-
(AP) Harry Issel, convicted
last week on a charge of assault
with a dangerous weapon, was
fined IS 00 in circuit court here
Monday. Issel shot and wounded
ben van fete, is, umauuw me
dian fisherman. . jit'
Issel was employed by M. T.
Downes, commercial fisherman.
The shooting followed a three-year-
quarrel : between Downes
and Indian fishermen over fish
ing rights. - ! i 1 i
van Pelt nas mea suit xor
,$12,000 damages against Downes
SOU 13tHL - . I
Briand Offers I
Proposal Upon
Row in Orient
GENEVA. Oct. 20 (AP) f
Aristide Briand has formulated a
proposal to desl with the Man
charian conflict which he iwiH
present to the Chinese and Japan
ese members ef the conncll of the
League of Nations.;- U
This proposal, which is suffici
ently flexible to serve as a basis
for negotiation, la to ne aaraacea
in behalf ef the council, with
which Prentiss B. Gilbert is sit
tiag as a. represents tire of the
United States. ; ;, 1 1 .
HER LIFE OR
a
paramount Qlcturs
CLIVE BROOK
ufarjorle Ttambeee;
Peanry EuiMi w
Ctuuiee Sterrett i!
ADULTS 25
LOOKS 85e -
KIDDIES 10
ALWAYS
ii 'x- n
LOCIL PJSTCIIS TD
EXCKSE PULPITS
Congregations Won't Know
Who is Coming, Plan
- -For December 6.
A surprise interchange of pul
pits la as many local churches as
car to participate Is beinff arran
ged hy the Salem Ministerial a
soclatlon for Sunday, December t.
Preliainary plana were mad at
the regular meeting ef the associ
ation at the T. If. C. A- yesterday
morning: Rev. W. Earl Cochraa,
president of the pastors, appointed
Rev. H. C. Stover general chair
man for the event.
Under the plan, only the com
mittee will know the assignments
far the day, these sot to ho divul
ged to the congregation until the
sermon time approaches.
A. committee to study, and re
port oa bow best the Ministerial
association can cooperate ia civic
enterprises was named : Rev. B.
Earle Parker, Rer. J. R. Simon ds
sad Dr. Grover C. Birtchet.
Rev. Hugh B. Fouke Jr.. was
named a committee Of one te eon
f er with: the governor relative te
better cooperation for church ser
vices fa I all the state institutions
here. He will else report at the
next meeting oa a cooperative ad
vertising program.
Rer Fouke led the discussion
yesterday on ''Cooperative Enter
prises", 3. his remarks provoking
much lively discussion from the
group, and leading to the words
outlined above. Fouke spoke along
line of cooperation of the church
es with each other, then pointed
to the example cooperation or lack
thereof in the church sets to the
outside world.
MIMH, UI PLAN
The Linn and Marion county
courts will form a joint joad dis
trict for the obtaining , of rights
of way and meeting all costs
connected thereto if preliminary
legal papers sabmetted to the
Marlon court yesterday are rat
ified locally and at Albany.
Members ef the court here ex
plained the move as a means to
permit Marion county to cooper
ate with the federal government
in carrying the North Santiam
road oa from Whitewater creek,
21 miles to the junction with the
South Santiam. , j
While the Linn county court
will actually send out notices,
conduct all suits for the obtaining'
of road rights and handle the
costs of such action, tthe local
county court agrees to reimburse
Una county for such Work.
District Attorney Lewellng of
Linn, county; prepared the pre
liminary papers which hare been
BUbmittd to District Attorney
John Carson tor his considera
tion. ; - . i :i .
' Members of the county court
her said the Una county court
had shown an utter willingness to
cooperate with Marion county la
running the route of the North
Santiam south from the north
county line of Benton county.
Convention Set
Here Next Year
i - .j - . - , -
Salem delegates whe attended
the Christian Endeavor rally of
Evangelical church youag people;
in Eugene over the weekend re
port that the 1222. convention will
be l held in the First Evangelical
church, Salem. Ths date has been
set for April 24. , i J
State Chambet
Work Is Talked
The work, of the state chamber
oft commerce for the remainder f
XSSI and for the year 1932 was
informally discussed here Monday
at s conference held at the local
chamber of commerce, W. G. Ide,
Ik charge of the state chamber,
was here from Portland, arhlle Eu
gene Courtaey of Woodburn, coan
ty representative of the state
chamber, and Earl J. Adams, pres
HIS SILENCE?
TODAY
Does this man offer
himself : a : living saeri
flcw that a sreat love
max r"
DISTRICT FOR
TfclH MP I Illl SWIM . Ssaaeiiei iimsT
ident of the Sllrertoa chamber tt
commerce, were here t eoaf er
with Id. C 23. Wilaoa. saaaager
pf the Salent chamber, sat la at the
conference. . p
TOUCH I1L MITES
FOR APPLES LOIVER
PORTLAND, Or,, Oct. 20
CAP) Portlaad transportation
laterests were advised today
ths consolidated freight lines that
efieetlr Thursday the truck rat
for apples shipped from Yakima
to Portlaad would be 2f cents ; a
hundred pounds The railroad
rate tor, the same haul Is 22
ceuxa. !
: The Unloa Pacific system re
cently filed a tariff of 22 cents
for 'apples from Yakima to Port
land to (become effective Nov. 4.
but protests - from Paget Sound
caused the interstate commerce
commission to suspend the rate
until June, 1922, and called a
hearing: for Seattle October 28. -
Seattle enjoys a rate of '22
cents on apples from Yakima. r
Tne new track rate, it - was
said, covers pick-up and delivery
servlee' t .,
Mote Progress
sIn Membership
Drive Reported
Workers' in- the Y. M. C
canvass reported pledges of over
9l,3oe yesteraay i noon wnicn
brought the total to $12,780. The
goal is $18,000 and the remaining
days will be devoted to bring jup
the total to this amount Solicitors
tor the most part reported a tine
response from the public who
have come to know and appreciate
the work done by the Y. M. C! A.
for Salem. r i j :
Teams of solicitors hare en
deavored to call on as many men
of the community ; as possible.
Necessarily some have not been
reached and i the appeal is made
for those who have not been So
licited to turn in their subscrip
tions or memberships direct i to
the T, M. C. A.
- r
Disabled Vets9
Forget-Me-Not
Sale To Start
L. i Daily, state commander j of
the Disabled Veterans of the
World war, was a Salem visiter
Tuesday eoaf erring with H. "K.
Fields, Salem commander regard
ing the for-get-me-not sale which
will a eput on in Salem Friday
and Saturday, October 22 and 24.
This sale is put on in cities over
the country from time to time and
the proceed a used to make life
brighter for the men who were
wounded or incapacitated la the
great, war. s.-
Mayor Gregory has issued a
proclamation endorsing the event
and urging public -response whea
the blue flowers are pat oa sale in
various towns of Marlon couaty
the last two days of the week.
Dean Hewitt Is 1 )
Nominated for
Kiwanis Leader
-i - i 1
Roy R. Hewitt, dean of the
Willamette university law echooi.
has heea nominated for Kiwanis
dab president for axel year, ac
eordlag to the club's official bul
letin. Other members ef the slate
chosen for next year are .Douglas
McKay, vie president; .Henry
Morris, district trustee; Oliver
Meyers, treasurer: Harry Collins,
Esrl Cochraa, Otto ' Paulas, Bern
Paulas. Baa Ramsey er. directors.
The electloa will be held Novem
ber 1
LADD & BUSH,
BANKERS
Salem, Oregon
Establishea 1868
Commercial and .Savings Department
1 5 ......
Untouchable!
Forbidden!
t ;
i thrill!
Charlie
Oiase
ta
"Skip The
Blaleo
4Newa,,
'Cartoon
as H ctora!
DB. WHO VISITS
AT HEALTH CETJTER
West More Prosperous Than
East, she Says After
. . Much, Traveling
Dr; Esteile Ford" Warner, for
m,rir ittrortor of the MarioB
Uounty health unit, paid a call in
Salem Moaaay, tuuwk m
health 'center ia the interests of
her present work which is con
nected with the bureau of pua-
lin hftitk. iWftshinsoa. D. C.
' Dr. Warner Is at .preseat at
work en si survey of all the
health centers of the. United
states. This necessitates ' visits
to all the states before she has
Mtnaleted her snrveT. Sne IS
maklnr her head Quarters In
WashlnctonJ D. C. but la able
ta aoend -very little time mere
at ' present. -
At the conclusion of the sur
rer a department is to be es
tablished In I the bureau of moth
ers and children and Dr. Warner
will have charge of establishing
this. . 1
Dr.. Warner spoke of the much
more srosnerous appearance of
the west in comparison jwith the
east and central west. There
are more people in the shops and
apparently more business going
on than Is noticed In the other
sections of the United States vis
ited by Dr. Warner.
The south
was spoken of by
Dr. Warner
In much the
as feeing apparently
worst condition eeo
any place visited by
nomlcally of
her in her many miles of travel
to date. One section of the
south in particular according to
information expressed by a mem
ber of the agricultural depart
ment to Dr. Warner has lost so
much moisture from the subsoil
that it will require 25 normal
years to regain the required
amount to keep trees growing
and fruit being produced.
1 Another war in which the west
contrasts the east Is in the presl
dentlal excitement. 4 Presidential
talk is an active part of Wash
ington life right now according
to Dr. Warner, with President
Hoover hardly as popular as
Newton -D. Baker, present sec
retary of war. In the west the
eastern visitor notices a. lack of
Interest in presidential nomina
tions. I
Dr. Warner will be a guest of
her mother, Mrs. Ford in Port
land, for a few days . and then
will return to Washington, D. C,
after an absence of eight weeks.
Guardsmen Will
Get Pay Checks
Approximately 2000 checks, ag
gregating $45,000 . of federal
No More Gas
In Stomach
i and Bowels
9m wtah to be nmnmiHy r.
MdW mmm tm etomadi mad kmmm,
lrSPf cilty for
M- mil cm
-a4 effacta r lilting froa
di will dlMmuj tkat
esauas wtta baart pmt.
J. a4 ym wtfl mmmtm
pteoae; ta wmmum. 4 ymm will ti.
b ebie to take m deep braath wttkovt
Tbak drowsy.
ttna 1t Cm
will W npUcW by
ad fiatm will bo
4 to um" !.
IM fitetarffte7wit tba c4roU,
om. Cat tea aieina, to tae Oow wek.
et eaw aeed drag atote. Price SI
Always! on hand at y
Daaiei J. JFry's; Adv.
TODAY
."
Uncivilized love! All its native
beauty and exotici savagery I
YovtU live every fascinating no
meat! Yoall love every rapturous
AetoaHy filmed I in the South
Sea-rith a east of natire
actors!
funds, will be distributed among.
Oregon national guardsmen during
the aext'lt days, it was announ
ced at the offices of Major Gener
al' White.-; "
WIFE IS TO lUlf.iE
DEFEfitfJT, HVfJlS
"... -1! ' .
Denial of the charges made by
Dorpthy Speaker In her suit for
divorce was 1 made Monday by
Robert E. Speaker, her husband
and defendant, when he filed aa
extended, answer in circuit court
here. . "
- cniuvr un his wife, rather
than himself, was untrue to the
duties of wifehood. She smoked :
cigarettes before ber small daugh
tmr ih want ta dances late at
night, she Incurred financial ob
ligations for the fsmiiy wnicn
war more than he could pay.
Speaker allege. i .
In addiuon nis wue orougnt
htr hrotber. the letter's sweet-
hiurf m.uA two !star of her own
to Uto in the family. Speaker de
clares In his answer. At a wage i
nnt to erced ISO a month the
burden of supporting so large ft
household was beyond his ability.
He denies he can suoport his wife
at the rate her counsel asks in
the complaint first filed.
TftTHF A
- ,ww w w w-
o
i
XPECIAL, ;rsll-snd-ship
service to
Europe for Christmas
and New Years . .
via Canadian Pacific
transcontinental
trains and palatial
liners...at economical
: ' cost! Travel across the
nation from Vancou
ver, B. C direct to
ship's Side at Saint
John, N. and then
cross the Atlantic, in
speed and comfort.
Call now for complete
information.
Convenient
Sailing Dat&si
Dec S S. S. Motitclare te
Glasgow, BerfastUTerpoeL
Dec 11 S. S. Duchess el
Bedford te Glasgow, Bel
fast, LlrerpooL
Dee; VI S. S. Montrose te
. Gberbotirg, Southampton,
Antwerp. :
Dec. la 8.
Duchess ef
Richmond te
Glasgow, Bel
faeCjLirerpool.
V CANADIAN
ax
PACIFIC
HOLLYWOOD;
neme.ef a-iJC Talkies '
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? Tonight is Radio or
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GIRL
w. eew w aw wees w wwwww m
1
OldGduntry
Caw facsirTi iWinCi mm
Om WwM Owr
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r; f
f i . i
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SPECIAL THE GREATEST
OF ALL FOOTBALL REELS
"Foothall for the Fan"
featuring Howard C. Jone3
coach of the Unirersity of So.
California Trojan."
T-