FRIDAY, MARCH 6,
LOCALS
CorvallU high chool Is stated to
play Eugene high for the right to
represent Its district at the state
tournament In Salem next week as
a result of Corvultl' win over the
ITnivo'slty high of Kugene on the
Willamette floor last night. The
final count stood 19 to 16. The
team from Eugene drew ahead at
the start of each half, but both
limes was successfully headed by
the Corvallls aggregation. Long,
wild shuts and numerous loult
characterised tlu clash. Out of In
numerable attempts the University
high players made a few baskets
from uncanny angles and dis
tances. A hutulful of spectators
saw the game.
Dr. Marshall, osteopath Or.bldg
Lore The Jeweler, aaiem.
The Junior basketball quintet de
fen ted tho sopliumorod by a score
of 2i to 13 In the second Inter
cUha mix of a series beln played
at Willamette university. The name
which was played on the Wlllam
cUe floor yrstrrdny afternoon, was
fast and rough. The score at half
time was 14 to 10.
New model Chevrolet sedan,
balloon tires, dine wheel, now on
display. Newton Chevrolet Co.
ST
Dance Schtndler hal! Sat. nite
56
Announcement has been made
that Franklin school hlKh of th
Portland city league basketball
series, has accepted the invitation
to enter the slate b'laketball tourna
mcnt whioh la to bo held In Salem
on March 12, 13 and 14.. Decision
to invite tho Portland team was
made last Wednesday.
Lamp shades as low as $3.95
at Hamilton s. 56
Dance Schlndler hall Sat. nite
56
The Knights Templar of Palen.
will attend services in body at
the Unitarian church on Easter
Sunday, according to announce
ment made last night by ltev. Mai
tin Kereshettan, pastor of the
church.
Furniture upholstering. 'Wood's
Auto Top Co. phone 809.
New model Chevrolet sedan
balloon tires, disc wheel, now on
display. Newton Chevrolet Co.
67
Rev. Dr. Red fern, a Unitarian
nunister of Liverpool. England,
will speak at tho Salem Unitarian
church some time in April. This
year s the 100th anniversary of
the founiiii of the American Uni
tarian association and in observ
ance of the event there is an ex
change of prominent clergymen of
that church between the united
Slates and Great Britain. Dr
Redfern is one of the exchange
ministers.
Hemstitching,
697 Market.
dress
making,
57
Com? out to Crystal Garden
Sat. nite and hear Thomas Bros.
Jazz band.
Machinery at the pumping sta
tion of the ftalcm water com
pany, which nuppliej Salem with
its water supply, was rc-lnstalled
today, after being taken out at the
" first of the year, when the nign
water begun. The machinery
used for the purpose of pumping
water to the top of the 15 toot
gravel filter through which the
water Is run. In flood periods no
pumping is necessary, the river it
self flowing over the top of the
filter. Actual pumping into the
citv water system continued day
and night, any surplus being al
lowed to run into the reservoir al
near Lincoln and Rock streets in
South Salem, and any shortage
causing the water to flow out of
the reservoir. At present the city
is using approximately two mil
llrm gallons of water a day, less
than a third of the amount used
In summer.
Dance at Tumble Inn, 2 1
miles N. of Albany Saturday,
March 7th, 9 musicians playin
14 different instruments. 30U
people enjoyed their last appear
ance. 5
See otic windows for display of
silk lamp shades, specially pric
ed. Hamilton's. 56
Llyd C. Mitchell has filed com
plaint for divorce against Ilattie
Mitchell, alleging desertion. II
statoj that they were married in
Salem, Juno 21. 1923. and that
hp l- ft him February 2 4 of th
AT THE THEATERS TODAY
Oregon
"The Narrow Street"
Tibsttv
"S'ft Shoes"
Yakima Canut
(HoTdJfigh Arrivals
Portland. J A Lindsay. O E
Taft. Thomas Cook, Mr and Mrs
S Jnnu-s. Hay L Shep.ird. Fred
R I v pa rs. Mr and M rs Elmer E
Darnell, James Kilduff. F R Bing
ham. Roy Trine. Lester M Coffey.
Mr. and Mrs Arthur H Thomp
son; Salem, William Sayles, H H
Smith. II O Hay. M.m Violet
Kirchner; Eugene. Mr and Mm
Edward M Pike. O F Goodman;
Dallas. Raymond F Baylies; Sher
idan, Il-?v Louis J Deronis; Trine
Ville, Harry K Kocers; Grant
Pass. Mrs Belle Eddy. Miss Lur
Hne O'Connor; LakevJew, L F
Conn; Medford, Mr and Mrs J B
Smith. Mr and Mrs Allen Stephens
Corvallls, Jnmes 8 Stewart, Miss
Grace Osborne; Seattle. Mr nnd
Mrs. L M Walker. Mr and Mm Ar
min II Potter. C M.ilotte. Walter
Q Bremner; Titusville, Pa. Will
iam B Toogle; Zlon. 111. H W Sut
ton. ,
1925
following yar. Thr wer no
children or property rights.
Wednesday night Cole McEl-
roy'e orchestra. Crystal Gardens.
Special this week: 44 in. lunch
sets 98c; buffet set 30c: elaes
to welt 20c. Tha Petite Shop.
The Pacific Expert School, un
der the new management, has ar
ranged Us courae to also accom
modate any person, now employ
ed, who desires to tke up a bus-
uess training;. Talk it over with
us. We are here to keep our word
with you In every statement we
make concerning the features of
he school. Three months course.
Individual instruction. Free text
books and supplies. Choice of 3
three-hour eludes daily. Sentenc-
written in shorthand after the
first hour of Instruction. Actual
butiinetis bookkeeping from the
start. Practical and thorough
typewriting. Training In down
town business offices after sec
ond mouth. 428 Oregon bids. 56
Shrubs and rose bushes at
Pearcy Bros, nursery, 237 State
street. 57
A new ten ton lathe for the Sa
lem Iron Works arrived last night
on the Northwestern ajid will be
nstallcd Immediately by the com
pany. A new boring mill has been
ordered and will arrive in the near
future.
Dance, regular WOW dance
transferred to Derby hall Sat.
night. 66
Old papers for Bale, large bun
dle 5c. Capital Journal. '
A demurrer has been overruled
In circuit court in the case of
John Sneed against the Santlam
Ulver Timber company.
Gray Improvement Siiopie. Ex
pert marcelling. Room 413 Ore
gon bldg. phone IS. 57
Terrlliiger undertaker pho 724
Stipulation has been filed in clr
cult court In the cjso of Elizabeth
Miller against W. G. Rrickley mak
ing John Laa;bcke a party to t lie
suit.
Thomas Bros. Jazz band at
Crystal Garden Sat. nite. Lots of
pep. Ladies free. 57
Martnelto Beauty Parlors, ex
pert marcelling. 245 N. High.
56
Lillian M Sim son has been nam
ed administratrix of the estate of
Logan L. Slituton. T. K. Ford, L.
M. Ford and Olga M. Gray have
been named as appraisers. The
estate Is valued at a little over
(1900. consisting of personal prop
crty In Marlon county
Nothing to pack or give way
In the new Sealy mattress. Giese-
Powers. 56
Amos II if f was fined 15 for
speeding by City Judge Poulsen
yesterday. R. O. Vincent was fined
$5 on the same charge, W. P.
Hardy S5, and F. D. Lab be, (7.50.
W. A. Baker of nation wide
reputation, Derby hall 2:30 p. m.
56"
Catholic church mission every
evening at 7:30. Non-Catholics
welcome. Come and learn what
Catholics believe. Ends Sunday
8th. 5G
A. H. King, attorney of Eugene,
was in Salem today on business.
Potted plants, cut flowers, fu
neral designs, Adams, 453 Court.
56'
A. Tanzler of Gervais, a retired
merchant, is In Salem today.
All lamp shades at practically
cost and less. Hamilton s. .56
A charter baa been Issued by
Frank C. Bramwell, state superin
tendent of banks, to the Bank of
Newport, capitalized at $25,000.
L. H. Payne Is president, George
S. Humphrey vice-president, and
H. W. Gaunttett. cashier. The
Western State bank of Newport
failed last November.
You cannot afford to make, a
lamp shade, at the price now of
fered at Hamilton's. 56
Deputy State Forester Lynn F.
Cronemiller, accompanied by B. J.
Kimber, executive secretary of the
V. M. C. A., spke yesterday morn
ing to the high school students of
Gervais, Hubbard and Silverton on
methods of fire prediction and
fire fighting as carried on by the
state forestry department.
Beautiful filk shades at cnt.
at Hamilton's. 56
Roy Goodwin, former night
operator for the Associated Press
in Salem, and for the last two
ye:irs day operator at Everett,
Wash., pass?d through Salem to
day on the Shasta Limited on his
way to San Francisco, where he
has a position in the Pacific coast
bureau of the Associated Press.
See wonderful line of silk
shades now offered at cc-!. Ham
ilton. o6
The Massachusetts state depart
ment of public safety has written
Will Moore, state fire marshal,
for complete Information on the
Oregon fire prevention code and
regulation of fire fighting equip
ment. Including legislation passed
by the recent session of the legis
lature. JVin't fall to hear lecture Sun.
2:30 p. m. Dtrny hall. 68
A total ot 550 Industrial acci
dent, wpr. reDorted to the state
industrial accident commission
tor the veck endlni March
Nona was fataL Of the total num
ber 452 were subject to the pro
visions of the compensation, act,
17 were from firms and corpora
tions that have rejected tha pro
visions of the com pen lion act.
and one was from a public utility
corporation not subject to the act.
All trunks and bags specially
priced at Hamilton a. 56'
WOW dance. Derby, Sat. nite.
67'
The body of George Young, who
recently died in at a naval hospl
tul In Ban Die go, had not arrived
in Salem this afternoon. Funeral
services have been postponed until
the body arrives.
For rent,
phone 24 3.
good 7
room house.
56
A son, named Riymond Clif
ford, was born at a local hospital
to Mr. and Mrs. I. C. Itanibeyer,
who live near Salem, The birth
occurred on March 4.
White attending the movies
have your car greased and oervic-
ed at "The Urease Spot, 167 S.
Liberty. We5re open evenings.
59
William Gahlsdorf, Salem mer
chant, took a business trip to Fort
land today.
Wednesday night Cole McEl
roy's orchestra. Crystal Gardens.
Miss Cra-?e L. Taylor, public
school nurse, is reported to have
fallen and Injured her knee while
at a tour of inspection at the Lin
coln school, it is said that the
injury was caused by her taking a
misstep coming down a flight of
stairs.
Wednesday night Cole McEl-
royt orchestra. Crystal Gardens.
Mrs, Alice Dodd. whose health
has been tn a critical condition for
a number of weeks, was today re
ported to bo slowly improving by
tho authorities nt the hospital
where she Is staying.
Lease for barreling operations.
Baker, Kelley & Mansfield, Inc.
have leased from the Northwest
Fruit Products company space in
the Phcz building on Trade street
near Commercial street for their
barreling operations the coming
season. The firm is still in the
market for nl the Marshall and
New Oregon strawberries avail
able at their Lebanon, Albany.
balem and Woo J burn plants.
G. M. Bliss was arrested for
speeding this morning by Offi
cer Hickman and fined $5 by
Judge M. Poulsen C. E. Henery
was also fined $5 for the same of
fense.
Open new quarters April 1st
Space has been leased from the
Northwest Fruit Products com
pany by Baker, Kelley ft Mac
Laughlin, Inc., for their barrel
itig operations this season. Th
company will open the new quar
ters April 1st. Marshall and New-
Oregon strawberry contracts are
still being written by the firm
for their Albany, Lebanon, Wood
burn and Salem plants. Contract
cd crops will be delivered in the
Phez building on Trade street
near Commercial street.
C. ft. Ellis, independence at
torn;y, was in Salem la&t evening.
"A piltow for the body," the
new Sealy mattress at Glese-
Powers, 66
J. N. Helgcrsdon, district attor
ney from Dallas, was a Salem visit
or today.
See the new Sealy mattress ai
Giaey-Powers. 56
rcmll Fraasch has received a per
mlt from the city recorder to re
pair a house at 4S8 North 14th
street, to the extent of $500.
For years of lasting softness
the new Sealy mattress at Giese
Powers. 55
J. W. Davis and Katie Matte
son. both of Salem, obtained
marriage license at the court
house this morning.
Action was taken by the Salem
Lions club this noon to invite the
captains and coaches of the ten
teams entered In the state tourna
mcnt to the club's luncheon nex
Friday.
Mrs. Joe Glath ot Dallas was I:
Salem today.
Six births were reported to the
office of the city health officer
this morning. They included the
following: Frederick Andrew
Crothers, born on February 23 to
Mr. and Mrs. William Franc
Crothiers; a girl, unnamed In the
report, born on February 24 to
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde E. Hammett
on February 24; Robert Charles
White, born on February 28 to
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gibson
White; Wanda Jean Ellis, born to
Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Ellis on March
,'i; Robert Harold Jiuld, horn on
March 2 to Mr. and Mrs. Leslie
Williams Judd; and a boy, named
Sidney Perry Wills, born at 1:40
a. m., March 6. to Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Perry Wills.
A son was born on March 3 to
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Korrls. Mr.
Norris is a student at Kimball
school of theology. The child has
not been given a name as yet.
The ticket sale for the state
tournament to be held In the Wil.
laniette gymnasium next week has
started. C. N. Needham, local
business man, made the first pur
chase, taking 6 tickets.
Mlns Grace Hpndricltson, a
school teacher at Drush college,
underwent an operation at a
local hospital yesterday. Although
the operation waa ot a serious
nature she was said to be resting
easily today. Her sister. Miss
Annie Hendrlrkson, school
teacher at Coqullle, was In Salem
Tlslting her this morning.
Mra. Richard Cartwrlftht of
t. Salem went to Portland thla mora'
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON
D
PROPERTY 10 HER
An answer filed in circuit court
by Cora B. Snell to a complaint,
brought against her by her broth
era and sisters, all children of
Lorenzo Dow Porter, In which she
declarrj her father had willed
her ill of her property in Marion
county in consideration of her
caring for him at her Portland
home during the declining years
of his life, has added interest to
a ease which has caused wide
comment particularly among at
torneys.
Lor en io Dow Porter aged resi
dent of Marion couuty, well
known here, died at the age of 83.
William Porter, Leonard W. Por
ter. May LaBh, Frank Porter,
Laura Lock, Ernest Porter, Ruth
Hartmnn, Mabel Kiugsley and
John Porter, all heirs of the octo
genarian, says in their complaint
that before Porter's death he
deeded his property to Cora B,
Snell, his daughter, as a trustee,
to hold the same in trust for them
and make distribution of the
property to them after his death,
They aver that they demanded an
accounting and division of the
property from her, but she refused
to make either.
The principal piece of property
In the estate Is valuable realty
located on Bellevue street In this
city. In addition It is alleged
there was personal property In
cluding liberty bonds and war
savings stamps.
In her answer Mrs. Snell al
leges that a number of months
before his death her father came
to her home in Portland and an
agreement was entered into be
tween them that she would care
for him the rest of his natural life,
and in return for such care he
deeded to her all of his property,
real and personal. She denies
there was any trusteeship created,
AT NEXT LUNCH
Oscar M. Smith, secretary and
treasurer of the Portland Ad club,
will speak at next Monday's
luncheon of the chamber of com
merce on how, under certain con
ditions, the Portland chamber
bandies Its affairs-
Smith also is cnairman ot the
general membership committee of
the Portland chamber, helped or
ganize the marine club ot Port
land and in general community
work Is recognized as a red hot
wire.
Secretary Wilson promises that
the address of Mr. Smith will be
someininrr different and some
thing worth while.
Ing. She will visit there for sev
eral days.
Ed Hickman, an official In the
Pacific Telephone ft Telegraph
company, was In Salem today.
Election of officers, held by
the V. M. C. A. ot Willamette
university yesterday, resulted in
the following officials being
selected: president, Ross Ander
son; vice president, Herbert Jas
per; secretary, Wayne Crow:
treasurer, Charles Swan. Election
of Y. W. C. A. officers was hold
today.
Captain Spong, a figure well
anowa on tne river front, was
missing this morning, being kept
at home with a light touch of
the grippe.
BE CAREFUL
Otto K. Paulus, 1556 N. Church
street, and W. Lee Pcmbcrtoa of
Salem, had a traffic accident yes
terday, when Mr. Paulus stopped
to pick up J. H. Albert, and Mr.
l'omucrton didn't see tho stop
signal and crashed Into the rear
of tho Paulus machine.
Tel. 2191
Booklet on any ot the above on request.
Consultation without charge
Dr. H. B.Scofield
328 Oregon Building.
Office hours 1 to f
AIR SERVICE
POST FILLED
BY COOLIDGE
(Continued from page one)
General Mitchell, aa chief i
noncnt of the Independent air force
theory of national defense, aa dis
closed by himself during the recent
congressional invest iga'ion to be
out of harmony with war depart'
merit and administration policy on
nearly all mailers affecting the air
sorvu e.
During his testimony he sharp
ly criticized both the war and navy
oopai'tmcnts with relation to
fervlce matters, and Secretary
Weeks and his advisers have tak
en the position ho could hardly be
ujfcful in his present position,
where he would be required to op
erate under po tides which he had
openly and emphatically challeng
ed.
General Mitchell was at Lang
ley field. Vs., to wituess the anti
aircraft sun demonstration when
the announcement of his successor
was made, but his offico gave out
a stitemcm prepared by him be
fore his departure.
"The question ot my re-appoint
ment as assistant chief of the air
service." he said, "la a small mat
ter. The question of the re -or Kan-
lzatlon ot our system of national
defense la a very big matter. The
people must decide what our na
tional defctue should be and to
arrive at a conclusion they must
know an I be told the truth about
what v.e have, what we need, and
how It should be handled."
IS HELD NEEDED
"T!ie upbuilding of a commu
nity is largely the upbuilding of
a community ego. A city or town
is just as great as it believes it
self to be." aaid C. B. McCul
lough, president of the Salem Ki
wanis club, in an addrera before
the Salem Lions club at the Ma
rion hotel this noon. If a psy
chological condition, a belief in
the community, can be built up
the individual things as regards
me advancement of the commit-1
nity will take care of themselves. I
was the belief expressed by Mr. I
McCullough. I
" Some will say that pho Is an1
objeclional quality," he stated.
bometimea it re. And yet the
men, the groups of men, who
have marked the milestones ot the
worlds progress have been men
who had a highly developed ego."
McCulloughs belief was that
the outstanding need of the city
of Salem at the present time Is to
develop a belief in the pose i bill-
ties of the city. I
John Orr, accompanied an the
-piano by his daughter, Charlotte
Orr, sang two solos.
FALLS CITY YOUTH IS
- ACCUSED OF LARCENY
!.illas, Or., March 6. Sheriff
Hooker thla morning brought Hoy
.Stephens ot Falls City to the
county Jail here to await appear
ance before the grand jury on a
charge of larceny from a dwelling
. Stephens Is charged with hav
ing stolen a radio set from the
home ot A. S. Courter of Falls
City. He was arraigned before
before Justice of the Peace Dow
man ot Falls City and bound over
to the grand jury under bonds ot
?2.r0, which he was unable to fur
nfRh.
JOURNAL'S
CROSS-WORD
PUZZLE
AWARDS
1st Prize $5
Al.limiT RARKKR
1 IUM Nebraska St,
2nd Prize $3
D. n. SMITH
Itt. 4. Uox 10, Sulrill
3rd Prize $2
VIIKilMA lIUK'KKr.r,
tlK'niaua, Ore.
Horizontal
1. Cross
6. Era
6. list
8. Niy
10. Tb
12. Kr
13. Joy
15. K. It.
16. To
17. ( n
18. tin.
20. You
22. An
23. Him
25. In.
26. ,!.ip
2S. KU
VJ. Word j
Vertical
1. Cry
2. Ka
3. 3
4. Hat
5. K.it
1. Tir
8. Never
a. c,o
II. l:rlne
l:i. .lov
14. you
19. Aim
21. Or
22. Ana
21. AUw
25. It
27. I'o
2S. El
Th'Tc will bo nnnllwr orowu
uiii'd pn.ti In lojnorrow'ii
Cnpilal Journal.
Chiropractic Can
Help You
If you are suffering from Rheumatism,
Fin. Stomach, Kidney or Bowel Trouble,
You rive it the chance.
' ' Telephone 2114 '
:30; Evenings 7 to I.
SUIT TO COLLECT
FROM BLACK AND
WEST SQUASHED
Medford, Mar. 4 The motion to
quash aervces of summons n the
damage suit of the Hartman syn
dicate. Inc., of Ashland, against
Oswald West, former governor of
Oregon, and George Black, mem
bera of Governor Pierce's stock
sale Investigating; committee, was
granted in a decision filed Thurs
d;iy evening by Circuit Judge C-
M. Thomas ot Jackson county and
the syndicate Is granted tha usual
ten days for further legal action.
The Hartman syndicate sued for
$200,000 damages and $iO.00O
special damages, against each of
the defendants, on the grounds
that the report of the committee,
relative to their operations was
damaging to "their good name,
reputation and business.'
The motion ot the defense Is
granted on the grounds that ser
vice of summons In a civil action
must be made In the county.
which tho suit la filed, and that
the "pretended service" of the
summons in the action, made by
the sheriff of Multnomah county,
is nulL
In a memorandum tiled Decern
ber S by the defense, the attention
of the court is called to an opin
ion handed down by the state su
preme court, in 1&89, in the case
of Dunham vs Shindler. Tho Id SI
opinion scores :he attempted serv
ing of summons in one county, (or
a buIi filed In another, as "trifling
with tho administration ot Justice
nnd "for the solo purpose of harass
ing the defendant."
The former chief executive and
Black wera represented by Rcamc
nnd Keamea ot this city, nnd the
Hartman syndicato by O. R Wat
son of Ashland and W. H. Bennett
of Portland.
COMBINED UNIVERSITY
GLEE CLUBS SING HERE
James Leake, senior ot the Unt
versity of Orogou, was in town to-
ilay completing arrangements for
the concert to be given at the
(rand theater on Tuesday, March
Z, by tho comMned men 8 and
women's clubs of the university.
v rank Jue, Chinese tenor, well
known in Salem for his concert
work, will be the leading eoloit,
Others appearing in solo numbers
will be Roy Bryson, Ruth Akers
and Mildred Rerkeley.
More than fifty voice will be In
eluded In the choruses given here.
John Stark Evans, member of the
faculty of the school of music. Is
director of both tho women's and
men's clubs.
WOODRY i
Buys Furniture (
Phone 611
WINSTON-UNIVERSAL
Cross-Word Puzzle
DICTIONARY
'tiuii uTif
3X5S dN'Shc!
BRING THIS ADVERTISE
MENT WITH THIS
AMOUNT TO THE CAPITAL
JOURNAL OFFICE AND
GET THIS NEW DICTION
ARY OF 1100 PAGES.
CAPITAL JOURNAL
STOKES YELLS
OUT DENIALS
(Continued from page one)
shouting replies over hia counsel'!
objection.
'Did you not at tha time your
wife waa In a delicate condition
at your Lexington, Ky., farm, ac
cuse her of Bleeping In Edgar T.
Wallace's apartment In New
York?" demanded the prosecutor.
Repeated "I did note" from Mr.
Stokes were heard above the
shouting of defense and prosecut
ing attorneys as livid of face,
the New York millionaire 'shook
a finger at Smith.
His last statement on direct ex.
amination had been that he never
accused his wife of any personal
wrong-doing during the period of
their lite together.
In concluding more than nine
hours of rapid fire description of
his three years Investigation of
Information that Mrs. Stokes once
was an Inmate ot the notorious
Kverleigh club known In the night
life ot Chicago years ago, Mr.
Stokes denied testimony by hia
mother-in-law, Mrs. Arthur Scott
Miller of Denver, Colorado, that
he had learned much of her fam
ily's history through viewing a
family album with her at his side.
that he ever had threatened to
drag Mrs. Stokes' name Into the
mire unless she permitted a di
vorce or that he had told Mrs.
Miller that he had had ber daugh
ter Investigated before be married
her.
"I kept It quiet because I
wanted to protect the children,'
said the aged defendant. He re
forrcd to the two born of hia mar.
riage in 1911 to tho then Helen
Ell wood of Denver.
As Mr. Stokes stepped from the
witness stand there was a scram
ble of photographers for the Ever-
leigh club vase which he had
testified he purchased from the
room In which tho club caretaker
told him Marshall Field, Jr., son
of the former Chicago merchant,
was killed.
"IT that vase could but talk."
Mr. Stokes testified the caretaker
PIONEER POLK WOMAN DEAD
Dallas. Or., March (!. Mrs.
Martha Klizahcth Collins. 86, wife
of Francis M. Collins and an Ore
son pioneer, tiled here this morn-
ng.
Mrs. Collins was a daughter of
the late Colonel Cornelius Gilliam
Indian war veteran. Stie was born
In Missouri, July 3. 1839, and
came to Oregon with her parents
n 1844.
The Talk of Porlland
-I
"Who Sees
Without Eyes"
4 Other Big Acts
Here Sunday
BLIGH THEATRE
Based on tlte Foundation Laid by
NOAH WEBSTER
And Other Lexicographers
Modernized By
W. J. PELO, A. M. (Harv.)
Full Definitions of Words, Synonyms and
Antonyms, Mythological and Classical names,
Names of Persons and Places, Terms Used in
Commerce and Law, Christian Names of Men
and Women, Prefixes and Suffixes, Parts of
Speech, Ahreviations, etc., etc
I'AGU NINE
told him, "It could tell you the
whole story."
The coroner's verdict after tha
Field death, was that h waa ac
cidentally shot while cleaning a
gun.
Mrs. Stokes and her mother
again were not In the courtroom.
Mrs. Stokes said yesterday that
she probably would not be In
court again while Mr. Btokes waa
on the witness stand, aa she waa
afraid his testimony would angei
her. She said she probably wouM
return to court after be left thi
stand. -. it-.
Died
KLERX In Salem March th,
1925, Leonard A. Kleen age i
years, son of Mr., and Mrs.
Theodore Kleen of Pratum. Ku
neral services will be from the
Terwllllger funeral home. 77t
Chemeketa street, Saturday al
2 p. m. Rev. O. J. Beals ot Prat
um officiating, concluding ser
vices IOOF cemetery,
M'ELROY At the home, east oi
Salem, Raymond Wesley McEl
roy, age 4 years, son of Mra
Mary McElroy. Private funeral
nt 4 o'clock this afternoon. In
terment City View cemetery
RIgdon ft Son In charge.
LORANTZ Mary Lorants, belov
ed wife of Ferdinand Lorantx,
died at her former home two
mllrc SE of Shaw on March 6th
at the age of 68 years. Mrs.
Lorants was well known In the
.Shaw community having lived
there for 31 years. Bee ides her
former hueband Kred, she is sui
vived by one sister, Mrs. Sher
man, one nephew Joseph Sher
man and ' two nieces Marj
Sherman of Aumevllle, Or.. an
Mrs, Theresa Starr of Sublim
ity, Or. The remains are nt he)
former homo near Shaw ant
funeral will take place tomor
row moaning March 7th, at K
o'clock from the Cathollt
church at Shaw with Rev. F.
Scherbring officiating; inter
ment will be in the Shaw cem
etery. Salem mortuary in
charge.
OREGON
New Today
COI.EEN MOORE
in
"SO BIO'1
By
Edna Ferber
:!i!firarai;i
LIBERTY
New Today
AGNES AYERS
in
"TOMORROW'S LOVE"
A Paramount Picture
l!lll!lflil!gl!$l?