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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 27, 1931)
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' ... - - ' t . i- . - BUY CHRISTMAS SEALS Aid the Fight " Against Tuberculosis EIGHTY-FIRST YEAR Salem, Oregon, Friday Blornlng, November 27, 1931 No. 210 sl T t . , - FOUMDPD 1851 ' ' - " BertHinkler On Qnln TVJ nil in WAE AilF on f I Across Ocean RIO De JANIERO, Not. 2 (AP) Bert Hinkler, who once held the speed record for a flight from , England to Australia, pre sumably was out over the South Atlantic tonight on his way from eat Poccoo I Natal to Africa alone. by Appiegate provide Illl I CHAMPION YEAH 7 to 0 Victory started came In an aero postal message from Natal that he had taken off there yesterday for Dakar, Senegal, French West Af rica, and not heea .heard from Borleske Refuses to Allow sie the start. dnow nemovai: aearcai traiian night in 15-days three years ago, and the mark stood until Charles Kingsford-Smlth covered the distance in 10-daya last year. Percy Oarpeater - Offense Superior :. By JIM NUTTER ! STADIUM. Walla Walla, Wash., Noy2$. (Special) Whitman strategy, most of which had to do with a fire Inch covering of snow ' on this gridiron this afternoon, overcame . the superior ot f ense f Wil lamette and gave the Mis sionaries their second North' watt confer ence eham pionshlp when they captured today's game, 7 to'D. It took the Bearcats something over 10 minutes to get moderately accustomed to "mushing" through heaps of soft snow, and In the meantime Whitman had taken ad vantage of two "breaks" which the snow caused, tied them up with some brilliant passing by the vet eran "Buddy" Appiegate, and scor ed the. touchdown which meant the championship. As for the snow itself, the Bear cats consider it an "act of God" and would hare no complaint to make except for one thing. The city of Walla Walla offered to clear away the lose white covering and had furnished, plows for the purpose, but Coach Borleske of Whitman rejected the offer, de spite the protests of Coach Keene of Willamette. Ground Not frozen; Could Have Cleared Borleske's excuse was that the ground was frown, but this writer knows from personal inspection that it was not. A good job of clearing was done at the yardage lines and could have been done all over the field The "breaks" that led to Whit man's score consisted of two ex tremely poor punts by Erickson near the opening of the game, with the kicker unable to keep his foot ing. After the first of these, which went only to the 10-yard line, Wll lamette stopped the Missionaries on the four-yard line, but after the second Appiegate tossed two 1 Huff BOURBONS SEE IY CLEAR TO Garner, "Man of the Hour" i& Slated For Speaker of House HOUSE CONTROL Garner is Given Unanimous Support for Speaker; Rainey Floor Chief Tiison and Sneil Remain in Deadlock for Leader of G. 0. P. Minority OF (KM CALLED By CECIL B. DICKSON WASHINGTON, Nov. 26 (AP In accord on their organization program, the democrats have laid plans to assume control of the incoming house. Representative Garner of Texas has the unanimous support of the party membership of 218 for speaker. Representative Rainey of Illinois appears to have cllnch- Byron Denny's Long Illness d the 'second most important Ended; was Pioneer in Raising of Foxes STATTON, Not. 2 Byron Denny, a lifelong resident of Mar lon county, died here today fol lowing a lingering Illness as re sult of cancer. He was born in the Waldo Hills district Sept S, 1863, the son of Allan W. and I Sarah Jane Denny. Byron's father and his grandfather, John Denny, came to. this county from Illinois in 1851. John Denny took over a large land claim in Sublimity and later mtttaJl i er major committees are expected post floor leadership. Represen tative O'Connor of New York Is! Rainey's only opponent. The powerful appropriations committee is slated to be headed by Representative Byrns of Ten nessee, vbile the chairmanship of the Important ways and means committee is to go to Represen tative Collier of Mississippi. Rep resentative Fou of North Caro lina, dean of democrats, will head the rules committee, which guides the legislative program. Republicans Still Split Over Leader The chairmanships of the oth- i . ' ',;) . ,.. V DAIRYMEN GET FAR EARN N SURVEY SHOWS Five per Cent Returned on Investment Along With Wages for Family Production Costs About 20 Per Cent due to Lower Feed, Labor Cost A son of the soil, a man who, although bora poor aad deprived of many advantage as ho grew to manhood, polled himself wp to hold the record for long-time repreacatatioa from Texas la the house at Washington aad lead the democratic minority, is John Nance Garner, the political "man of the hour. Long a power In bia party, this Lone Star state congressman is slated to succeed the late Nicholas Long-worth as speaker. In Mrs. Garner, the one time judge, state legislator and for the last 28 years a represen tative has an able and efficient wife and political secretary, who promises there will not be any repetition of the Dolly Gann-Alice Longworth affair If Garner Is named, speaker. donated land for the first school and church there. Byron's father, Allan Wylie D;nny, became own er of 320 acres of prairie land fire miles east of Sublimity. Byron Denny received his ed ucation in the rural schools of this county, remaining with his parents on the farm until 23 years of age, when he purchased a large forest tract east of Sublim it and hewed a farm out of the wilderness. In 1917 he Hold the ranch and moved to Stay ton, where ho rais ed blue foxes with great success. In 1922 be purchased the old farm, running it to pure breed sheep. He alio owned land In Linn county after moving to Stayton. In 1886 Mr. Denny married Miss Alice EnKlish, also of Mar ion county pioneer parentage, be ing the daughter of Levin and Elizabeth Riggs English Mr. Denny was a Mason and has filled all the chairs of San tlam Lodge No. 25, A. P. ft A- M. For a Quarter of a century he acted as clerk of the school board, and was for several years road L ffi NEARER TO 1LEY POINTS White Covering; Will Continue Frigid ns DRAW BIG CMOS1 to go to the ranking democrats in the last congress, except where changes are desired by the Indi viduals effected. The northern states are to have about 20 chair manships, the southern and bor der states about. zo. I r i.. u tu.- iu t i o i n ii i i While the democrats gained oaiiuy lldS I nice IIIWIC5 ui OJJH UUdl Dl UUItJIilUUU more confidence after capturing thef ourteenth Texas district Tuesday at a special election, the republicans are split ofer their speakership nomination eon- tests. Representatives Tiison of Con necticut and Sneil of New York, the outstanding contenders, both are claiming the nomination. Halt a dozen other candidates are In the race. CORVALLIS. Ore.. Nor. 26 (AP) During the year ending last April 1, S14 representative Oregon dairymen earned, on the average, five per cent on their Investment, wages for the work done by the family and a slight additional profit. This information was contained in preliminary figures for the second year of the three-year cost production survey being made by thefarm management and dairy departments of the Oregon exper lment station. Some of the dairy men, the survey revealed, were considerably above the average in earnings, wniie otners were below. The survey showed that pro duction costs dropped about 20 per cent from the previous year, largely because of lower feed prices and lower wages which also partly compensated for the reduced prices of dairy products, Average Price is 41 Cents for Fat Reduced to a butterfat basis. the average price received for dairy products during the year General Attack Upon Jap anese Ordered al Qiihchow, is Repcii Thanksgiving is Wintry But Not Coldest of Year ! Although Thanksgiving day in Salem had a wintry tang in the' air, the official thermometer showed It was not quite the eold- et'. day of the season thus far. Yesterday's minimum of 28 de grees was seven degrees above that of last Monday. This wlntery tang will remain with the capital city yet awhile, if the weatherman's prediction proves correct. "Fair and contin ued cold," he announced last night. Italian Concession ct Tientsin Attacked, Returns Fire Both Sides to Accept League Plan With Reservations 1 I! G TOKYO, Nov. 27 (Fridav) (AP) A report, which was not officially confirmed, reach ed here today saying; Chang Hsaeh-Uaag ordered the Chi nese garrison at Chine how to launch a general attack on the Japanese forces. OF PORTLAND HERE : TIENTSIN. Nov; 27 (Friday 1 (AP) A report from sea rose unusually reliable today elash between Chinese troops and Japanese armored car train took place at 6 a.m.. today at Jao- yangho midway between Sinmlnfsj Departs With 75 Cents and TJZf M . " - spends two n ignis in Salem, Discovered hlSSSJtt: agency dispatch from Tientsin, Is GUESTS T HO HOTEL GET FEIST Five hams weighing a total of 6S nonnds anil SO numnkln nles passes to DeVange, one for nine supervisor. In later years he was y8terday were required to pro- yards ana the second across tne presiaeni 01 lie stayion mutual Te Thanksgiving dinner to 61 goal line for a touchdown. It was Telephone company. transients at Hotel de Minto, In No funeral arrangements nave i n.e ciT nalL This dinner, made been made. , I noMihle thronch the cenerositv Two brotnerg or Byron jjennyi 0f W. H. Pohle, Salem business a fiat pass into ciear territory. Louderback bucked over for the extra point. Throughout the remainder of the game Willamette held a big edge on yardage, making 10 first downs to Whitman's six and 141 yards from scrimmage to Whit man's 112; but Anderson's long punts and Applegate's returns of Willamette's consistently low or short ones, kept tho ball largely In Willamette territory. Whitman's only gains of any Importance were made on the ancient "statue of liberty" play. Johnson Leads Off Sensational Drive Immediately after the Whitman touchdown Willamette started a drive Into Whitman territory but was baited by a penalty. Early in the second period it started an other, with Louie Johnson, who played an inspired game all after noon, starting it off with a is yard dash from Willamette's 12- yard line. Three, four and five yards at a clip, tho Bearcats banged their way down tho gridiron with John son and Erickson smashing the Missionary line to bits and Wll Hams also contributing his share, But Whitman held for downs on Its own 22 and punted out of dan ger again Then Willamette took to the air and got its one "break" when (Turn to page 2, col. 1) paternal grandlatner, Arthur A. i man wa Baca A1 Iew 0f the and David T. Denny, were rouna-1 transients had aver eaten! "A in 1851 and built the first log jacks and the youngsters," Chef ca,t f or muehofthestaU tonight. PORTLAND. Ore., Nov. 26 (AP) Old Man Winter diBhed out a variety of weather for Ore gon today and pushed the snow Una a little further Into the valleys. Sandy, about 25 miles east of Portland, reported three Inches of snow, the first whits Thanksgiv ing in ten years. Six Inches of snow fell at Bend Wednesday night. It began snow ing heavily there again this afternoon. Stockmen in the Arlington sec tion were rejoicing over the first snowfall of the year. Wells in that district havs been dried up this fall. Reports from Government Camp at Mount Hood said the snow was four feet deep there while at the timber line it lay eight feet deep. The weather was clear and cold at Portland. Temperatures generally ranged from 26 to 41 degrees above and freezing temperatures were fore- house. BULLETIN! PASCO, Wash., Nov. 26. (AP) The night mail plane from Portland, flown by Pilot E. C. Bigelow, crashed In a fog a mile and a half west of here late tonight and Bigelow was killed. Ihe plane did not burn. The landlnn field was blank eted by fog which had drifted In daring the evening and Bige lo'v apparently became con fused in attempting to .locate it, airport officials said. The plane was wrecked by the crash, with a gas tank torn loose and the mall bags thrown out. During the evening, another mail plane came In safely from Salt Lake City. J. C. Ballard termed It. And a real Job it was to pre pare the meal, too. Together with his two assistants, Fred Clark and Fred Johnson, the chef worked from 5 o'clock in the morning until 2 In the afternoon, cooking the good things supplied by Mr. Pohle. The menu sounds like that of a first-class restaurant feast l Oyster soup, baked ham and oys ter dressing, candied sweet pota toes, mashed Irish potatoes, I green peas, celery. bread and CRASH VICTIM IS SLIGHTLY BETTER Stressed; Offerings To go for Relief Thirteen year old Mary Golden China, today said the Italian cat- Barnett, who ran away from her Irison was responding to a Chines home at 403 West Park street, bombardment laid down on taw Portland, on Monday, spent Tues-1 Italian concession soon after tha was 41 cents a pound, one cent day and Wednesday nights sleep- I Chinese had attacked the Japan- above production cost if Interest lng in the women's rest room at I ese concession and wages are included. the Senator hotel stage terminal The lowest average cost of I here. Mrs. Myra L. Shank, police production, it was found, was In matron, yesterday discovered, The matron found the girl yes terday evening and night's lodging for her the irrigated sections of eastern Oregon, which had a 5-cent a pound advantage over the coast dairy district and a 7-cent ad vantage over the Willamette val ley. The valley, however, had a superior outlet for fluid milk. TOKYO, Nov. 27 (Friday) (AP) A serious outbreak ol fighting today between Jananeso prdvlded I and Chinese forces In Tientsin. Mary's China, caused Japan's high mill- mother, is expected to come to Sa- tary command to a&k the cabinet lem for her this morning. I for permission to rush reinforce- Just a child's runaway whim, ments, but the ministry refused. Mary's escapade seemed, accord-1 The government took the post- Union church services in the disposing o( more than a third of iDg to the police matron. She had tIon the Tientsin disorders had no been mildlv renrimanded bv her connection witn wnat Is Koine on being 1 mother, on Monday morning and I In Manchuria and it was said au city were well attended yesterday morning, with the burden of mes sage from all five speakers re lating .to -a spiritual brotherhood and" a yiarwounaTTianltsgltlng for tho blessings to mankind. Offerings at all the churches were not tallied last night, but will go to the Y. W. C. A. for aid of unemployed women and girls. "It Is hard to divorce insti tutions like Christmas and Thanksgiving and to put them In to life, making their true spirit permeate every day and the whole of life, rather than Just the total production The research work conducted project. as a federal Purnell 110 OIG STAR decided she did not want to stay at home any longer, she said. do, witn im cents in ner poca- st and suitcase full of clothes, and her school books, she left home that afternoon, after her thoritatlvely that the outbreak would be handled as a separata matter. IN 01 ' WIN Nov. By P. I. LIPSEY, JR. PARIS, Nov. 26 (AP) Cb. mother had gone to her work at na's League of Nations represent a hotel. Fifteen cents she spent tative accepted tonight as a basis to attend a picture show and the for discussion the League cows rest she used In getting to Sa- ell's proposals for restoring peaes lem. How she paid for her trip in Manchuria, on the stage with only 50 cents, Japan's spokesman likewise ao she did not tell. I cepted the plan, with certain re Where she was Intending to go, I rvations, and the council ap- PHILADELPHIA. Penn.. 26 (AP) Cornell's youthful I ahA did not im to know lust pointed a committee to work over a single day, but that is one es-1 backfield power house, Bart Vivl-1 running away. She has relatives e proposal, originally submitted Beawai u Tnanasgiving is to be- ano, proved too mucn ior rennsyi- at Brownsville, When asked for at"u cnana, in me nop corns a moral victory". Rev. van la to handle today for the nme. riT it of producing a formula accepta- Hugh B. Fouke, Jr., pastor of second straight year. As a result Mary yinch, her mother's maiden ble t9.1 concerned. the Jason Lee M. E. church, said Cornell whipped its ancient rival, name. In tne course of these secret In sneakinr on "ThAnlrarivinr 7 to 0. in a closely fought Thanks- t.ii.i i.v meetings of the council leaders. A Moral Victor" at th a mp.rU giving day battle before a crowd - . . . such few official statements aa - . I I. -a aa ... I luuuu act .uiiu,, B-L-Uioyuw- 1 h a w V- , . it.,,. , can umaeran cnurcn. iv.vwv vw. . tinned efrl. woll-dnTftlonod for her r"'.,"B'E" Thanksgivlnr dav. as such, waa Vlviano scored the only touch- -A ' .7.,. ,v. ' ,J wnat is actually going on, btf born In England when a group of down, early In the first period, as -' Tch she has to deal After " wi8 onder8tool ln authorltativ people later to become the Pil- the ellmax of a brilliant 80-yard 7"? !?2r Vhl fi. t Quarters that the Chinese realii . . oecumo me tru . .... . conversing with the police ma- Ultimate h win t .- Brims oi ne aiayuower made 1 " V t , 1Z" I tron. Mar iMmed rlad to return 1 . v 171' , . that decision to leave thfr rnnn. I Played a spectacular roie in tae i " r " - , - - iuu ioeir oeuiiDa 'Mi tne council ri ReV FonL dl5!ir CoiaU defense that repulsed all to hei ; mother and left po- flx a definlte date for evacuation the real Thanksgiving, spiritual Pennsylvania's counter charges Fear for the life of Mrs. Ella Peterson, 82, 12th and Ferry streets, began to fad yesterday as aha showed slrns of recovery radishes, I from inlnries which she suffered butter, apple sauce, I on Wednesday evening when she PITTSBURGH OTS 1:05 a. m 1 itarium, of pneumonia. I and pumpkin pie. I was struck by an automobile driv en by F. L. Day, 843 North 20th street, at State and Waverly streets. Her condition was mark edly improved over Wednesday, the attending physician reported. Tho elderly woman suffered fracture of both legs and severe shock. One leg was broken below the knee and the other above tho knee. Because of her advanced PITTSBURGH, Nor. 26. (AP) age, her condition Wednesday Tnanuglvlng day's most lm- I night was considered critical. portant intersections! football I Investigation made by the po- the woman 1 con SQUAD FILMSTAR DIES NEW YORK, Nov. 27 (Fri day) (AP) Lya de Putti, Hun garian screen actress, died at -..mt. turned Into ta mnt w ilea Indicated that touay ux naiuor aaa- i tod ft V when the nowerfnl TTnlvniv I watVed Into the slda of th DaT sity of Pittsburgh machine swamp- machine. Consequently, the driver ed the University of Nebraska 40 was not arrested. to 0, before 28,000 spectators, to enhance Its claim to th eastern title. Th Big Six champions folded Agricultural college ana re- I yw 1 V w Kurned from the field of battle Hollday FeaStS Rocky Mountain conference foot- Rri ncr U&ath to ball Ht1 Tha icnra waa 31 in A I O Gaels Smash Oregon for gfy ri f fry -t g TDv B1 six champions folded Second Halt Win, lottgszrsfssvsz WHITE BBROUi By RUSSELL NEWLAND KEZAR STADIUM, San Fran cisco, Nov. 26. (AP) Battering Oregon's defense to bits with a fierce second half attack, St, Mary's Gaels defeated the Web footers 16 to 0 today while 20,000 fans cheered th comeback efforts of th red and blue garbed war riors. ; Outplayed, outfought and un able to even penetrate Oregon ground In the first two Quarters, the Gaels returned to put on "a third period attack that was not to b denied. 'Speedy Bud Toscanl, brilliant right halfback of th Gaels, led the assault. with a thrilling 95 yard run from klckoff. . Taking tho ball on his five-yard line, he swung to th left side of the field, 'cut back sharply, and dodged half a dozen opponents, to head down the field. Just as ho slid over th line, aa Oregonlan reached i him. Fletcher place kicked tho try for point. 0 0 IT D lng. Only one did th Cornhusk- Not long after, tho Gaels again ors, who outweighed th Pitt ler neared tho Oregon goal. Unable to I en, threaten to score andrthat was penetrate a stiffening defense at th second period when they the five-yard mark, Fleteher call- advanced th oval 81 yards to ed for a field goal and ordered Pitt's five-yard strip through a himself ln tho kicking position, 'erles of forward passes. Saurer, H toed th placeklck from th I weDrasxa s pmnging luuoacs:, 15-yard line and split th up- I made a mistake of trying another nsaiB. I """" l" I wUl a wM. nlo.1. dnr1nr ,. St Mary's continued to domin- th piacof Daugherty at center - "II. rav.iiV KANSAS CITY, Nor. 26 (AP) It was a whit Thanksgiving day ln th west. Th snow scene was painted getting the ball on Oregon's 25- yard line. Beasiey, substituting for Toscanl, Intercepted a pass. Tho Gaels drove down to the 11-yard line of th visiting squad while a five-yard offside penalty put them six yards from the goal. Two pen- Fouke Speaker, Lobby Program era Nebraska, and Missouri for th first time this season. A new storm was raging in Montana, which like other Rocky Mountain states has been snow- week. For tho Pacific coast there was a whit coating ln th V . . f . . ai&ii . iHouuiaui regions ana in motivation goes back even far ther than the Pilgrims: it goes back even to the Paul who gave "tiianks to God who giveth us our victory through th Lord, (Turn to page 2, col. 5) T CHAMPION uce headquarters smiling. 0f Manchuria bv the Japanese ar- xura. Darneii, irauuc tur uer i my daughters safety, had sougnt po- Dr. Alfred Sie. the Chinese Uce aid and had the girls des- member, was understood to have crlptlon broadcast over the radio, told M. Brian d his gove.-nment Yesterday she drove with a neigh- was particularly anxious about more back, aided Vlviano in the bor to Astoria to fellow up a clue Chinchow, the city ln south Man- touchdown drive launched irom sne naa neard or, unsuccessiuiiy. cnuna towara wmcn tne Japanese Cornell's 20-yard line, tossing a Mary Is an eighth grade- pupil were reported advancing from nasa to Dick Bever that was good in the Shattuck school at Port- Mukden for a gain of 27 yards and planted land. the ball on Penn's 18. The game was largely devoid of thrills after Cornell swept down the field at the outset to post its d&clsive margin on the score board. Jack Ferraro, fleet sopho- 0 BEAHNB AGGIES charge of the ball-lugging aided Students Going oj a xive-yara oiisiae pen amy against Penn. The broad-should ered Cornell back plunged across the goat Un on tne last OI TOUT Ri wniamatta nnlTeraitv stn SALT mkr mtv vat 4t bucks from tho 6-yard Hn. Lee Aanf. nadAd h RodaHo.it Chanr. (AP) -Utah university's Indians "anoieman piace-aicxeo tn extra toda go to portiand to at- went on the warnath again tnitir I yo"t. scalped the Farmers from Utah State Agricultural college and re- He asked every possible meas ure be taken to prevent a clash at Chinchow and he renewed his suggestion that detachments from fn t I neutrai torces in unina estaoiian a lO LtOnterenCeAtzdUn between Chinchow and aiukden past which the Japanese must not go. tend the fourth annual interna tional relations conference which will be held at Reed eollego. Dr. MEDFORD CHAMPION MED FORD, Ore.. Nor. 26 (AP) Medford high school de- Although th field was slippery Utah's passing attack functioned perfectly and its running attack worked nicely ln spots, despite th stiff opposition offered by tho hard charging Utah 8tat line. Th crimson horde, however, took ad vantage of most of th breaks, converting one Aggie fumble into a touchdown ln th first Quarter. The Aggies uncorked a brilliant running gam In spots, but as soon as th ball was carried Into Utah territory, th Indian forward wall braced and th Redskins took the ball on downs. Tho in the Two Celebrants SEATTLE, Nor. 26(AP) Mrs. Essie L. GUle, 45, of Wood-I lnvllle, died of acute Indigestion today, slumping In her chair aft er finishing her Thanksgiving dinnsr. Roy M. Lockenour, professor inlfeated Ashland, 21 to T, to win ! tho Willamette college of law, the southern Oregon district foot- will accompany tho students. ball championship here today. Christmas Goods Shown At 'Open House Tonight The Salem Ad club's campaign - a- to "shoo eariv and snop ner She and her husband were the I in be started' In a big way to- guests of their daughter, Mrs. I night, when Salem business bous Margaret Sorenson, for th day. I M Co Derating will throw their doors onen to the buying public HUDSON, Mass., Nor. 16 w.m. Daddy and the kiddies (AP) Augusto Domin ros, 56,1 win all have an opportunity to Farmers fourht desttarat enoke1 to death hero today when look th stocks overr leave a sly LT I a piece of meat lodged in his .action with Good Saint Nick, opening up with passes and - end runs, but Utah's secondary defense prevented serious scoring threats. tnroat wnue n was Thanksgiving dinner. Stayton Girl is Critically 111 Santa Clara 11 Defeats Loyola Keeping Faith with Thanks- alties, however, against tho Gaels I giving" will be th subject of I eastern Washlnrton sent them back to th 30-yard lino. I Rev. Hugh B. Fouke, Jr.'s, ad- The saltv lent to' the tnrVov Here Beasiey tossed 29 yards to I dress for th second of the Frl-1 aar festivities was not without canrinus, substitute end, and th i day lobby programs at tne x. m. i its tragic side. More than a dox latter was dropped at this spotiC. A. at 8 o'clock tonight A jen deaths ' were charged to th Beasiey cracked Into th lis bat I musical program is being ar- snow and cold la tho mountain re- could make only three quartets of I ranged for th occasion by Wen-1 gions and a party of five motor- a yard, it went over oa the next den Robinson. These ntertara-iista drowned in a rain swollen play, however. ments ar open to th public 1 creek near Tyler .Tex. eating I and to Just "nose around". "Leave your pocaeiDooxs at home", say th Ad men and that's th first tim In a long time anyono has heard of the Ad men throwing out such a sugges tion! There win be no selling. Some stores will be open, others featuring window, displays. . , 111 V 4 m.A Wtm nstniua vt- I UDOn BOBBB will uv ui vr STAYTON. Nov. 26 An 111 I . T " c... ' -Vl I for to minutes, from T to 6:80 star , seems to b dogging the defeated Ila of the wuth II o'clock. Beside toys, dolls, dec- uuuio vl air. uu an, iica e4-it0 7 bara tAdav bafora lOcOOO I orauona, sivi"i " "" ter here. MarcelU, their fir. arf.!ra. there win b a few Sidelines". year old daughter,, Is to th 6a-1 irh srams. nlaved bslf under I Chief of these latter win b lem general hospital with small sunshine and half under are th whit turkey contest, in hop for her recovery from an lights, brought thrills aplenty, which a number of these birds appendicitis operation. ' In little but Loyola was unabl to stop th fine, fat ones will bo loosed mor than a year; tho' Welters hard line plunging; of Faxrish, from to front of th Buster bar lost two children and Mar- substituting at halfback, and th Brown sho stor at t o'clock. To ceiia is th only, on left, Mrs. I weaving running of Reckwlth, th most agiio wui go in Dims, welter has tonsiutia bow. sub at right half, for a who captures tnsm may take them home for well, what do they do with turkeys, any way? Of) paramount Importance t tho kiddies will bo th arrival of that red, white nd whiskers in which romps Santa Claus. He'll be on hand from 7:20 o'clock on. Sure.iSantaH have treats for tho young ones. 23 SHOPPfNQ 0AY3 'TIL CHRISTMAS i