PAGE TWO
Returns
McNary Plurality la 5450
. Over Mahoney ; Few of ;
Blajor Races Close. :
.Roosevelt . And Garner. demo
crat, tor president and ice-p'res-Ident.
received ; a "plurality of
144.027 votes oyer Land on and
Knox, republicans, at the- recent
generalielection la Oregon, ac
cording to the official returns re
leased by the state department -on
Wednesday. r-
Roosevelt and Garner received
266.733 votes and Landon and
Knox lz2,70 Totes. . U
Lemke and O'Brien, anion par
' ty. received 21;S1S Totes as
ararast 2143 votes for Thomas
and Nelson, socialist party, h and 4
Aiken and Teichert, socialist-labor.
613. Browder, communist
candidate, received 104 votes
Charles I. MeNary, republican
Incumbent, received a plurality
of 6 4 SO votes T over Willis j! Ma
honey. democrat, for J United
States senator. McNary polled
199.332 votes and Mahoney 193,
: 8S2 votes.. : !,. - V " ii
Eric N. Itaas, socialist-labor,
received 2880 votes; Clarence
Rudder. Independent. I960 votes
and Albert Streiff. independent.
' 3131 votes. . - - - , "!
James W. Mott, republican In
"cumbent. for represiehtatlVB In
congress from the- f irsf congres
sional district, received 114.073
votes as compared to S 9.7 8 8 Votes
for E. W. Klrkpatrick, democrat.
J In the second congressional dis
trict Walter SI, Pierce, democrat
Incumbent, received 40.412 votes
as against 21.813 votes for Roy
W Ritner, democrat. !'
ffoneyman Margin nigh
Nanny '.'ood HoneymanJdem-
crat. received 78,024 votes for
representative in congress from
the third congressional district,
Multnomah . county. ; W. AJ Ek
well. republican Incumbent, polled
43.872 votes. John A. Jeffrey,
independents received . . 21.848
votes;- Carl W. Soderback. socialist-labor,
794 votes, and Grace
iWiok; Independent. 710 votes.
In the contest for state treasur
er Rufus V. Holman. republican
Incumbent, received 201.228 votes
and-V S. Burt, democrat. !101,
073 votes.' Don Sweetland. linde
pendent. polled 9984 votes.;
I. H. VanWinkle. republican In-
cnmbent. for attorney general, re
ceived 180.231 votes as against
1170,434 votes for Alfred P.jDob
son. democrat. J. E. Hosmer, in
dependent, polled 18.704 votes.
The "official ; canvass, affecting
all other off ice j at the general
election, probably will not be com
pleted before December 1. Secre
tary of State Snell, announced, .
FundProvided to
i 5 . . A-
Complete Survey
, 'Continued, from Pace 11
port on the lurvey Is expected
to be made December l; j.
Senator McKay was greatly
pleased when informed last night
of dispatches announcing that the
needed additional funds had been
granted. With the , work nearly
completed and the report! due
soon. It was found necessary to
lay oft some of the men recent
ly, he had been Informed.! The
new allotment will permit com
pletion of the task.
Legion Commander to Be
Initiated by 403 Here
Department Commander Guy
Cordon of the American Legion
will be Initiated into the 40 et 8
society, fun and service order, at
a 'wreck" or initiation party to
: be staged here December j by
Marion voitare IS 3, members de
cided ; at- their monthly meeting
here last night. There is no 40 et 8
voitare In Cordon's home! 'city,
Roseburg. Kelly Owen wilt have
chrage of the "wreck."
SPECIAL
Our Usual Wave, Complete 75c
fm" Perm, on ff JSO
1 Push Wave 1
Complete.-, j ;
L Phone ZMM
307 lst Natl Bank Bldg.
I CASTIJS PERM. WAVERS
''lOMUYWOOU
Tonight Is Family Nighr
Mom, Pop and QA
Unmarried Kids OUC
Two i
Features
CAT i i JJt t i Imi.
1
EURL0FF3 'xxfrjsszi
isTS y
BJBJBBjaSJBBBJBBBBBBJBBSJBJS '
- Friday and Saturday I
.TWO FEATURES -15c
Hey Kids
A-
: !
FREE SPANKY BARS
- AT .1 - j
ITolIywootl Saturday
i yZ u mccoy j y
Serial T
; ''r-'B- ' Cartooa
. .: i . -.
i .
Sailors Guard Bridge Ramp to Naval Island
This striking view of the eight mile
ramp leading te the naval station
from Oakland! are pictured leaving. the cantilever span, while motorists from San Francisco are emcrg
ins; from the double-decked tunnel
. JJS, Inaugurating a three-day civic
Bimes Supports
Bull for Speaker
(Continued from Page 1)
tbeimembers to Jump on the band
wagon early. - : ' -
The race is further complicated
by the fact that there are fire
other men who have announced
thejr were In the running for the
Jeaaersnip or tne nouse. i .
Hvfle. Lane, is writing nis coi-
leagues seeking jlhelr support for
his candidacy. -Bull and Barnes
claim that he will be willing to
wllllnr tn
withdraw in favor of Bull but the PalmaJteer reported here last night
Eugene cand date has to date ;fo,loIng a trip- to the depert
given no indication of such in- men of flcea at PortIand. Alrea.
tention. - i j- tiurtm.f hi. ci
j Aay N. Alber, Multnomah, Is
working for the job, and Dr. J.
F. r Hosch, Deschutes, has been
making calls on some of the local
representatives seeking their sup
poit for himself. ' "
In the background and not con
ceded to have much chance for
election but throwing mud in the
waters are Charles Leach, Mult- j
nomah, and O. Henry Oleen, Co- j
lumbia
i The Boivln candidacy Is be
lieved to carry with it the approv
al pf the state administration and
whjilo Latourette ' has announced
that he will take no part In the
proceedings; he Is believed io
hatre been friendly to the election
off Barnes and now not opposed
to Bull. That there is little desire
torthe election of Boivln by par
ty members is known. It was
Bojlvin who moved that the bal
lot on the controversy over the
seating' of Lew Wallace and Ttob
ert Farrell for a contested Mult
ndsmah seat at the special session
be secret. Ob the balot Wallace
lost by one vote with the result
that Boivln has" been out of the
graces of the Multnomah demo
crats ever since. .
I That Bolvin cannot be elected
without the support of the repub
lican members of the house Is ap-
The Call Board
. STATE
Today i-"Warner Baxter in
"ThefRoad to Glory".
Friday Eastern Circuit vaa-
deville, on the screen Jane
Withers in "Pepper .-
HOLLYWOOD
Today Two features, "Invis-
ible Ray" with Karloff and
L Bela Lugosl and "The Gen-
f tlemen from Louisiana,"
J with Eddie Ouinlan. Chick
Sale and Charlotte Henry.
Friday Two features.
"Speed," with James Slew
art, Una Merkel and Ralph
: Morgan and Col. Tim Mc-
i Coy in "Lightning Bill Car
son", s
. GRAND i ,. .
Today Double bill, James
Dunn in f Come Closer
Folks" and Ralph Bellamy
in "The Man Who Lived
Twice." j i " '
f EL8IXORE
fToday only Edmund Lowe in
"Mad Holiday".
Thursday Double bill. Sin-
clair Lewisfs rDodsworth"
with Walter Huston and
Jack Haley la "Mr. Cinder-
ella. .. 4
Saturday "Cain and Mable'
with Clark Gable and Mar-
ion Davies. I i
i . ; i ;
- CAPITOL 1 i
ITpday Double bill, Joe E.
Brown in;"EarthwormH
Tractors" and : Eric Van
Etrohelm in JTuritlve
f Friday, one day only Stage I
Major Bowes i Transcontln- ;
ental revue and Sybil Jason "
In "The Captain a Kid."
Saturday only, double bill,
i rDick Foran in "California
Mall" and "Calling All
( Cars." i " :.
r.......
2 FEATURES 1
- - James Duaav tn
"COME CLOSER IXJLKS
and Ralph Bellamy in i i
TThe Man Who Lived Twice"
fl fl A Hew (hid Theater p .
f STARTS SUNDAY -
cm: j
'- 'fR -Vv'i
N7
San Francisco-Oakland Bay bridge shows bow MtUora guard the
on fYerb Buenn Island, midway
through the island. The $77,600,000 bridge was opened November
caiMvaLJnteraatlonal.IUustratea
parent to members here, and it
willj probably largely be the -decision
of the republican delegates
as to whether they will voter as a
unit! or go' their separate ways
that! will determine the choice for
the seat. M' .
Record in Legion
Membership 5een
T4e Oregon department of the
imi,on t .n ,
way i through a record-breaking
VftJ nolnt of membershio.
'1.. . . '
I vicetuommanaer u. -"-uose
J 193fc37 members as against
222i! at this time a year ago and
hast gear's count at this date was
'an all-time record high."
Capital post No. 9 of Salem
now has approximately 300 mem
bers tor the current fiscal year, a
100 ber cent increase over last
year.j Sixteen of the 105 posts
throughout the state have now
exceeded their membership quotas
for the year in contrast with but
three! in November .1936.
Patmateer said the department
had reached 58 per cent of Its
national quota of 10,438 mem
bers.' The vice-commander, who
has active charge of membership
activities, however, has set a
higher quota, 12,281 for Oregon.
Tne memoersnip year win close su
days before next summer's state
convention , opens, j
54 fScout Awards
Handed aj Court
Fifty-four Boy Scout awards of
first land second class were re
ceives by 22 boys and one scout
master at the monthly district
court! of honor here Wednesday
night. The list of awards of this
grade; was as follows:
Second -class rank Franklin
Fredericks and Bill Pettit, troop
2; Walter 'Martin I and Wiliner
Richey, troop 6; Bobby Palmateer
Bill SByrd and Harold Winegar,
troop 9 ;- Roy Fleck" and Kenneth
Miller, troop 14. i
Second class merit badges Bill
MeElhiany, troop 9; Albert Fer
rari,' Robert Lemon and "Seth
Underwood, troop 16.
Fifst class rank James Ogle,
troop! 14.
First class merit badges Ro
bert Pound, troop 2; Clifford
Lents, troop 4 ; Richard Barton.
Martin Barber,- Lyle Brown, Bill
Evans, Robert East. Arthur Fen
en. Robert Starr and Robert Whit
by, troop 9; Harold Blakely, Ted
Cochran,' Fred Drake, Kenneth
Jamieson, James McKnight. Don
aid-Newman. James O'Brien. Ed
win i iStorts. Fred Tartarinl and
Scoutmaster T. A. TJlmer, troop 14
Alaska Situation
it -
Viewed by Unipns
- SEATTLE. N o v. ll-iTbe
Seattle Joint strike committee to
night announced .. it awaited de
tailed information from the de
partment of the interior before
deciding whteher to furnish crews
and phoreslde workers for vessels
to bef chartered by the department
of interior to relieve food short
ages fin Alaska.
"Htjre have been In commnaica-
ON THE STAGE
I ON THE
MllY ROBSON
SVBIL JASON
GUT KIBBEE
in?'?THE
I A First Xatienal picture
IIAST
. JOE E. BROWN
-KinniwniLM
TIMES fiTTRACTORS
. i IKkMics 10c Anytime ;T: 't ':';
rn-xr Tint National Picture
AUDAI Directed by Ray Enright
1 1 OREGON STTESMATr, Saleru
point of the bridge, j Automobiles
Rewi Photo. - ) - j
1
Convention
Praises New
Deal
TAMPA. 1 tFla., Nor. lt.-VP)-
The new Roosevelt industrial pro
gram, roughly outlined: by two
White House emissaries, drew ap
plause 'today from the American
Federation of Labor's annual
convention.! ' t
Cooperation between labor and
industry was the keynote in mes
sages delivered by Secretary Per
kins and George Li Berry, Presi
dent" Roosevelt's coordinator for
industrial Corporations.
Miss Perkins also said that the
Walsh-Healy government contract
act, , regarded by labor as an NRA
substitute, must be broadened in
its scope, and that "a strong un
ion 'movement" was an! essential
supplement! to a legislative pro-
grain, r
Berry predicted presi dential
election results would lead the
supreme court to an about-face in
judging: new. deal legislation, land
said- his labor-industry council
would have)' a legislative program
ready for congress Soon.
Tugwell Quits to
Take Privae Job
(Continued from Page 1)
Tug well's letter had saldll that "if
you ever have real need for me
again I will be on calL" '
Only . yesterday , Tugwell f smil
ing suavely and politely dodged
questions about his resignation.'
Early today at Memphis, Tenn.,
he told reporters ( I am going
to leave the government within
a few weeks" ana aaaea mat he
had delayed his announcement
"until afteft election."' I
Tugwell said that W. W. Alex
ander, former Methodist clergy
man and I sociologist who bad
been his chief administrator in
resettlement, would take over the
reins of the new deal agency.
Charles Taussig, head; of the
American Molasses -company, an
nounced in New York that: Tug
well would Join the organisation
and described the new dealer as
a "very excellent economise and
a capable executive.
Fay Webb Vallee
Career Is Ended
( Continued from Page 1)
In California tonight. Immediately
laid down i his baton in 1 a ! local
night club I (French Casino) and
went home; for the night.) i:
The orchestra continued to play
under another leader.
Vallee's attorney, Hyntau Bu
shel, said I Rudy was uncertain
whether he would go to the west
coast. . . x
. Vallee had said a few hours be
fore his former wife died that he
would' drop his professional en
gagements here and hurry to her
ii ne couw ne of any help, i
Hon with Col. O. F. Ohlson. Ven
i -I
eral manager of the government's
Alaska railroad now in Washing
ton, d.c. and with Edward F.
Mccrady, assistant secretary of
labor In San Francisco.f said a
spokesman, "But we can't make
any. decision until we learn more
about the program. I doubt if
we ctfn announce our poller before
tnmnrrnw "!
IN PERSON
SCREEN
CAPTAIN'S KID"
- Directed by Xlck Grlnde
In
Erie Von . Stroheim
.
i4FUGrnvE
R0ALV
I -j -
Oregcn, Tfinrsday Morning; November 19, 1938
Flax
Outlook
lindBright
Payment , to Growers , Blay
Ron : Slightly Under
y : Proposed "Amount : V
(Continued from Page 1)
valfey. fThe report of Uaws from
this tabulation is as follows:
"A'cemparison of gross and net
returns! on crops for 1936 as giW
en by the growers tnemseives, m
eludind yields. -All reports receive
ed, ' being from 2 S general farm-
era in Marion ciacaamas ana
Idnn caunties, were tabulated and
averages, computed. The' only ex
ceptions- being: the hauling of
grain. tj market and grain plant
ing seed, which items were not
Included In the reports and' are
estimated. -? -. .,
"While the figure of 11.43 per
acre is used for hauling flax to
market; this represents n aver
age haul for ail tne growers re
porting of 2 C miles to the state
plant. This item ' is practically
eliminated by growers surround
ing the cooperative plants as most
of them haul their, flax to these
plants twith their own equipment,
a great; number with teams and
wagon. ,j :
"Pulling at machine prices is
used, as the additional e o s .t of
hand pulling VgX that is" down
would be offset by additional cost
of harvesting grain that is down.
if such ' grain could he saved at
all." "If 1
Gross Returns Per Acre:
O
Flax 2.8 tons at $25......
IVheat! 30 H bu. at .99
Less Costs (Per Acre):
Plowing ............
Discing i
Harrowing i . . . .
Drilling or Sowing . . . .
Preparing and Seeding .
m
.
Weeding .. . . . . , .....
Harvesting .(machine) i
Shocking, Tieing, Loading ......
Hauling to Market
Planting Seed Cost ... . . . ......
1 Total Costs .........
Net Return Per Acre . . .
Libel Suit Fails
f
In Eugene Court
EU0ENE, Nov. li-(JP)-A cir
cuit jury deliberated 15 minutes
and found for the defense a libel
suit brought against the Guard
Publishing; company by Charles
Clements, farmer.
Clements's . suit asked 325,000.
The suit; was based npon Register-Guard
stories' stating Clem
ents had made threats of violence
against road workers and that an
insanity notification had . been
filed against him by the district
attorney.; '
Th Jury upheld the newspap
er's accounts as statements of
facts. Judge G. F. Skipworth ruled
the filing of notification was -a
matter of public record on which
theres had been judicial proceed
ings, i
Rare Scout Honor
i ; j -Handed
to Nelson
(Continued from page 1)
Custer E. Ross. Dr. A. E. Berger,
Cliford Harold and Dr. L. A.
Steeres, court commissioner. Dale
SmlUi served as clerk. David Put
nam; as herald and member of
troop 9 as color guards and bug
ler, i .
Trpop 9. with 145 points in-its
favor, retained leadership in the
pareats' attendance contest which
ends; in February.
! -
13 Tables "500" Played
At j Community Card Fete
Held at St. Louis Hall
ST. LOUIS,. Not. 18. At the
"500 card party held at the St.
Louis hall Sunday night, prizes
were won by Mrs, Fred Hecker
and Mrs. R. P. Horning, first
prize for men was won by Mr. Len
nard and second prize by Mr.
Brassel. Thirteen Ubles of "500"
were played. V
Bernard Ferschwefler. under
went an appendix operation at a
Woodbum hospital last week. ' .
TODAY FMDAY SATURDAY .
Sinclair
Lewis
dramatic
r
-7
, is
it
Jblinson EVmeral
Set on
SILVERTON, Nor. " lS--John
Johnson, 63. died Tuesday afer
noon at Salem. Funeral services
will be held from Ekman's Fu
neral home Saturday at 10 a. m.
Interment is- to be at Lewis cem
etery near Silver Falls. '
Survivors are s sister, Olava
Severson of Silver ton; Margaret
Peterson of. Sublimity, and two
brothers, one In Idaho and one in
Norway. j
Scliumann-Heink
' Rites on Friday
(Continued from Paget) "
starred In a moving picture, the
last phase of a career that cov
ered grand opera, concert sing
ing and even vaudeville.
SILVERTON. Nov. It Today's
newspaper story of the death of
Mme. Ernestine Schumann-Heink
was more than a newspaper story
to many at Silverton. Those whose
memories stretched back over a
period of 20 years, recalled a
one of the great moments of their
lives, a special train, crowded; a
slx-mlle ride, Jen thousand, people,
a great personage In a tiny town.
The occasion was the dedicatory
service at Mt. Angel's ' large
church. Mme. Schumann-Heink
came to sing; and Silverton went
to hear. -u - i - ; .
Fiber ' ,
, Flax I IThent
.155.00 ;
. j 327.45
.3 2.35 3 2 18
, 1.13 1 . .82
. ; .75 .50
. v .C5 .60
, .1.83 4.10
. .90
. 7.70 ) 4.C3
. 2.34 )
. 6.43 2.
. - 4. ' 2.
.826.25 312.73
.328.75 . 314.72
e i
Frigid Wiive Hits
Eastern Seaboard
(By The Associated Press) I
The winds of winter swept yes
terday across much, of the coun
try and millions shook up the fire
last- night against even colder
weather. '"'jj '- ' t
' The northeastern seabard shiv
ered In a cold ware, down from
Canada. Northwest gales In all
flvinr levels wen rentn-ted. A v.
latrix Louise Thaden. 1936 Bendlx
trophy cross-country flight 'win
ner, was forced down ait Albany,
N. Y. . U:. i,"' ... . -
Shipping in the north Atlantic
fought chill gales that sharply cut
speed. At least four liners the
American Banker, the Gripsholm,
the ' Lafayette and the Bremen
had run into such heavy weather
it appeared the arrival of each In
New York would be delayed by a
day.
In Lake Erie, off Erie, Pa., five
fishermen all but went down in a
battered tug. Coast guardsmen
pulled them off After waves had
smashed the pilot house and flood
ed, the engine room. : i
Santa Clara Asks
Coast Title Came
SANTA CLARA.-CaHf Nov i
-(-University ' ot SanU Clara,
oniy unaereatea untied major far
western - football team, turned
down an offer today to play in
Cuba, New Year's day, but Indi
cated through Athletic Manager
Sam Dunne it would be willing: to
meet the. Pacific coast conference
champion lor the coast champion
ship In a post-season game, t
University, of Washington al
ready is assured of at least a tie
for the conference title. ' Wash
ington State college wHl bare
equal -claim to the crown if it
wins from ; Washington. November
26. i- ' 4- .
Either of the northern teams
woould be an acceptable opponent
for Santa Clara for. December 4.
If the game would determine the
coasc enampionsnip. .
''One of the fun
niest pictures in
- the current sea.
oa, says Mo-
Plctare
Dany . '
wttM
iaoc
11ALEY
FUQIIE8S
AKTHUJt
TREACHER
kayxomd - 4
V7ALDURN
500
An ScaU
ST ""W A F
' r . -
HeavyB
Oil at Madrid
Fascist j Planes Fly Low
f Ank Loose Peath Upon
a Fleeins Ponulace 41
(dontlnued from;, Page 1)
beeauie of the political sympathy
of "the gbyernments of the two
nations with Franco's cause, but
it agaltf revived Europe's anxiety
lest direct Intervention follow.
Officials were chary of com
ments ; ' :v-vv!. -
It 2was the customary day of
rest In Moscow with aU govern
mentiofficea elosed.v , 3
Britain and ! France 7 ;
Will Itemaln Aloof 1 . : :
. Political observers in France
predicted that the French govern
ment" would not directly aid the
present Spanish government un
less Great Britain would Join In
a possibility which British offic
ials held was unthinkable.
In? London, the laborlte leader.
Clement R. Attlee said he would
question I Foreign ' Secretary . An
thony Eden j in parliament Thurs
day on the British, government's
Interpretation of the action.
Uppermost in the minds of dip
lomats the world, over ' was the
question 1 of whether lUly and
Germany; now that they have ac
cepted Franco as the head of a
legal Spanish government, would
jfeel I free; to send arms and am
munition to him.
' German officials said the Reich
waslnot considering; such a move,
and I Italian spokesmen stuek to
the Communique which said noth
ing in this subjects . . j
-1 . i
Piident at Sea
For Cruise South
. t . t 1 -
- Aboard the U. S. S.- Chester at
Sea, Nov. i 1 8 (JP) President
Roosevelt, aboard the cruiser In
dianapolis and escorted by the
Chester I was 200 miles off the
Florida coast tonight on a momen
tous! journey to the Pan-American
Peace conference at Buenos Aires.
: Averaging 25 knots; the cruis
ers headed southeast through the
gulf stream1 for either Mona pas
sages betwen Haiti and Puerto
Rico or Anegada passage east of
tho tvirgtn islands.
The party was due at Trinidad
Saturday; -
The Indianapolis, flying the
president's flag, was running 800
yards ahead of her escort at full
steam. J ; ' -" '. " , .1 -i
The president -.spent his first
day! out of ; Charleston in restful
relaxation i and said that speed
fwoald be maintained throughout
the voyage, j - ;
The sea was moderate and all
hands prepared to change to white
dress tomorrow with the first ap
proach to-the tropics. -
y "J '4 Joins' Husband if
SILVERTON, Not. 18 Mrs:
Stanley Perkins has gone Camp
Riley, Cjreek Field, .Wise.!, to Join
het husband Lieut. Perkins, who
was recently of CCC camp 611 at
Silverton. j. . v
I:
Elgin Watch
With Double Guarantee
r - 1 - - .: . '
Sold by Long Experienced
atchmkker and Jeweler
254 N. Church St. Salem
ombin
!:" - - I
Comfortably upholstered. Plenty of
f leg room. Fine view; Nearby wash
! 'rooms. SAFE, smooth, steel rails
: j "vuvuvM j via
i
Read or write
Kicu Jtrouuu. Air-conaitioned
throughout. RENT 2c A MILE
and less: . :
itT
j yon can efljoy the luxurious
v SAN FRANCISCO
1 LOS ANGELES
" NOv f
i-Y sri
Good a auondIdod coactts tad cbair'caxsl: Also'ia aliw
conaioonea toanst can. rTu cmTi t-... n.
ii
, - : ' iiwuii AUiiWI .
Vy -: Phone 4403 .
BIcNarr Omts as
ii Roundup Officer
: PENDLETON, N o r. 1 -JP)r
Saying'inerely that "I wish to re
tire." Dr. W. D. MCNarr- reslgej
his position as president of the
Pendleton roundup association at
a regular' meetlngot the board
of. director here. '.-
-Other members of the. board
were reelected. .
Salengro Suicide
Cause of Rioting
PARIS, NovvTsW Hun
dreds of leftists demonstrated In
the streets of Paris tonight after
socialst minister ot the interior
Roger Salengro .killed himself,
blaming rightists for his act,
Salengro, whose body was
found in the gas-filled kitchen of
his home at Lille,-left a note say
ing he decidd to commit suicide
because of the rightist charges he
was a world war deserter.
A huge crowd of leftists cry
ing - "down with the f acists ;
hurled stones at the building of
the rightist newspaper Gigar go
on the Champs Elysees In Paris.
Many windows were broken be-.
fore police dispersed the demonstrators.,-
'f..4fc.', V' "M
Another large party of lertists
paraded down the boulevards to
wards the place De La "Repabllq
ue. They shouted "Gringoire as
sassinated salengro!" -Referring
to the rightist weekly which had
attacked the war record, ot the
minister. . . .
Union printers employed by the
publication refused . to set type
and a squad of police was station
ed in the editorial ofices.
Nortliwest Leader Here
Edward - ii Curtis, northwest
regional Boy, Scout executive, ; Is
expected' to arriro 1 Salem today v
from Portland to begin a two-day
survey of scouting activities in
'Cascade area. 'Today he will visit
the Linn county scout district with '
James E. Monroe, area executive.
Last Times Today t
Big News Folks!
Starting
TOMORROW
And Every:
Fridar Saturday
A BIG A
ft ACTS Ht
Eastern Circuit
Vaudeville
OX OUB STAGE! V
avvt uauw WUiTjeS,
without Jteinr
comfort of modern, air-coon-
One way iloondtrlo
I12.CD; $19.70
apt j2
Jt' ,'- .
V 0 t.
tt