Capital journal., May 21, 1925, Image 7

THURSDAY, MAY
LgLOCALSf
Hurry Q. Mills of Los Angeles,
boh of Mr. and Airy. J. A. Mills o
Salem, and a graduate ot (lie high
school hero, will play a number of
pipe organ solos and accompani
ments over the radio from station
KNX Friday evening, May 22, be
tween 8 ami 9 p. m.
Tervlliiger undertaker pun 724
Special Bale Indian robot. 4,ot
1 $5.75. Lot 2 $7.75. Lot 3 $1U.
UishopV. 1-1
The local Rod and Gun club
will meet Friday night at the
Salem chamber 1 of commerce
rooms. All members of the club
are expected to bo present to take
part in forming plans for the
organization.
Love Toe Jewel, aaicm.
All the newest in cweatera Ru
men and young men $5 to $ln.
Uinhop's.. 121
A Boy Scout court of honor will
be held in the Oregon state su
premo court chamber tonight.
Thomas Childs will be up for pro
motion to the grade of lifo scout
at the court. He will be the only
llfo scout in Salem when the pro
motion is made. The grade ranks
fiecond only to that of eagle scout
among the scouts. Tliero are
three eagle scouts fa Salem at
present, Frank G rover, Hugh
Khaltuck and Harold Ware. V. T.
Kdmundson, a Salem eagle scout,
is now attending West Point.
Fifteen merit badges will also be
awarded at tonight's couurt. A
number of the scouts will lie ad
vanced to first and second grade.
Harold Ware, local boy scout
executive, will h.-vc charge of the
court. "
llig new lot xf young incnV
grey wide bottom trousers $7.50
to $10. See them todav. lliliopV.
VI I
Garden and lawn seed. Dahlia
and glad hut 1m. window lnx
plants. Pearey Bros., 3-4 block
west of Commercial street, 2:17
State street. 123
The Business nnd Professional
Women's club will stage a picnic
at Chestnut Farm next Sunday
The women will meet at the
Terminal hotel at 2 p. m. and go
out to the farm in an automobile.
Dinner will be served at 6 o'clock.
Athletic underwear SS conn'
nainsook material $1 at IJwhop s.
121
Victor Bed Seal Records 05 els.
Stiffs Furn. Co. 123
Mr. nnd Mrs. Peter Chrlstenscn
of Woodburn were Salem visitors
this morning.
Shoe special at Bishop's. Extra
Box of randy given with every
child's haircut. Millers Beauty
narlor. nhmin 10 17. 123
Professor Sigurd IT. Peterson,
Instructor in English and cor
respondence at Oretron Agricul
tural colllege. was in Salem yes
terday afternoon.
Dreamland dance Sat. nlte 75c
123
Victor Red Seal Records 65 els.
Stiffs Furn. Co. ... 123
Two boy scouts from Salem will
be seleeted to attend the summer
f rmn Pnrcnna rlnrtnCT the
rnming season, it was announced
tilts morning. Kxpen.es oi hip
i.ni'. in i.a nntd hv tho local
council. Two boys will be chosen
who have attended poy sroui
tump?, and who intend to do so
ngain. The purpose Is to secure
training in high clans scouting.
First 10 single free nt Dream
land dance Sat. night. Come ear
1y. Lot of pep. 123
tsrn-iir nr. imp the fo rmu In
flfi recommended by the authori
ties. Complete information and
supplies at Fry's drug otore. 123
Hazolareen school closed -today
for the season with a picnic ana
exercises. County Superintendent
i Fulkerson attended from here.
The Bed Goose.
121
Dreamland dance Sat. nite 75c.
123
Boc-i Pratt has been named ad
niin!sratrix of th estate of H. W
Pratt.
While they last, salvia plants
cheap. Blake's greenhouse. 156a
S. Liberty, phone 132 1M. 122
Bit; new lot ot young nvn
Erev wide bottom trouer? f 7.50
to $10. S..e them today. Bishop
121
W. J. Morris his filed an ac
( tton in circuit court against L. S.
; Morrhel to collect money on a
; promissory note.
j Shoe special at Biphop's, Extra
Rvalue $6. 121
) '21 Ford touring almost new.
priced right, phnne 325M. 121
Portland. Theodore Johnson.
(Mr nnd Mr G M Voung. Mr and
'Mrs H C Force. Mr and Mrs Ivan
jlYtprnon. Ralph Phelps. F L
Phelps. Ch.irlns Ileckiviih, Mr and
Mr K.I ward M Stewart, H B OiMl
.'H;irold F Waters. Fred Wagner.
fH Wirfs; Salem, l-'rcd Leciiner, W
(U J.oekrMt. A H drake. Robert B
Ke.V((. Ward F Tate. E L Lanio
rr ux; Hillshorn, J f otenon, Mrs
Kmma M Finch: ietroit. Mr and
(Mrs d It Lfindi; Toledo, Mrs
'fira Crahcn; Albany. C K Arnold,
p'rink W Llpphnrt; Mount Ver
sion. Harry M Wilnon, B W Srev
Vnon. Bay Thompson: flattie.
fclr nnd Mrs Orvllle C Newberry:
t'lldwell, Ida. Mr nnd Mrs J P.
ulllvan; Los Angeles. A B Shep
21, 1925
- minor Aline, Joseph Barber, J.
F.l.'lrlcb, Bay 11. Simmons, R. 11.
Anderson and T. U. Waters were
fined $1 each in police court yes
terday tor overtime parking.
The Bed Goose, Terminal lobby
121
B. L. Balrd was fined 95 in po
lice court yt-.sterday for speeding.
IS, P. (Jawin forfeited $5 for speed
ing.
The Bed Goose, suits cleaned
and pressed $1.5U. Terminal lobbv
photie G9G. ii
Don Macy reported to the nolice
this morning that a spare tire was
stolen from his automobile last
night at 385 tJellevue.
Victor Bed-Seal Records C.I cts.
Stiffs Furn. Co. 123
W. D. GoiiOin of Salem, route 1,
underwent a minor operation at a
local hospital yesterday.
Choice of house sale for Fridav
and Saturday, all millinery and
wearing apparel 20 percent off,
The Smart Shop. 122
Miss Alice Ward of this city re
turned home from a local hospital
today. She was operated on at the
hospital 10 days ago.
Athletic underwear 83 count
nainsook material $1 at Bishop's.
121
Mrs. Milkers of Stayton return
cd home yesterday. She was on
orated on at a local hospkal'two
weeks ago, and has been under
medical care since that time.
Ford coupe must be sold this
week, $2(ir.. Phone 1135. 122
. W. Dillon, state secretary of
the y. M. C. A., stopped in Salem
for a brief business visit yosurday.
Hunt brothers car.nery will
commence on trawberrka Tues
day, May 2tith, 7 a. m. 12 1
The cnnsrcg-iiioit of tlie First
Presbyterian church will meet at
the church building tonight to ac
cept the resKnaliuu of the present
pastor. Ward Willis Long, who re
cently accepted a call to the First
Prosbytermn church ot Stockton.
California.
Special price on all plants for
Fri., Sat. Geraniums 15c each all
colors, marigolds 25c a dozen. Ar
thur Plant's greenhouses. 121-S
south 13th. 123
In the annual tuy 'o war held
yesterday noon between the fresh
men and sophomores at Willamette
university, the first year men were
pulled Into the mill stream and.
according to established custom at
tho university, all male members
of tho class must Jump Into the
inillrace or be thrown In. Several
were on hand yesterday attired in
bathing suits or old clothes, and
jumped Into the stream as soon
as their team was pulled through.
A large number have not gone in
as yet, and have not been thrown
Special sale Indian robes. Lot
1 $5.75. Lot 2 $7.75. Lot 3 $10.
Bishop's. 121
The Willamette university ten
nis team defeated the College of
I'uget Sound team three matches
to two In a tournament held rn
the local courts Wednesday. Al-
houpii Emmel of Wlli.unctte won
over Smith of C. P. S. in straight
sets the match was the closest
played during the day, Walsh,
third illatnettc man. broko 5
strings in his racket while warm
ing up, and had to use a at range
racket in his matches. Ho lost in
both singles and doubles. The
summary was as follows: Emmel,
Willamette defeated Smith, 6-4.
8-1, Mickey, Willamette, defeated
Johnson, 6-4. 6-4. Hoorn, C. 1. S.,
defeated Walsh, 6-4, 1-6, 6-4;
Smith and Hoorn defeated Emmel
and Walsh, 7-5. 6-4; Mickey and
hmmel defeated Smith and John
son, 6-0, 6-2.
Tonight, Miss Elizabeth Levy
will present her violin students
In recital at the First Christian
church -8 p. m. assisted by an or
chestra of 35 pieces. Public in
vited. 121
Mrs. Henry Schroeder of Pratum
vn3 In Salem this morning.
Graduation suits $30. $35 at
Bishop's. 121
MIslj Elizabeth Lomiey of Jeffer
son was in Sah.ni this morning.
Bishop's Wash on gal virgin
wool suits, new styles, new pat
terns, $(0. Two pairs of pants.
i21
Mr. and Mrs. Wil. Goldig were
S-l'Mn visitors today. They arc
esidents of Corvallis,
Choice of house sale for Friday
and Saturday, nil millinery and
wearing apparel 20 percent off.
The Smart Shop. 122
Claude Trimble and his daughter
fjwcndolyn. of Brookings, were in
this city this morning.
Shoe special at Bishop', Extra
value $6. 121-
Mrs. J. J. Staiger was In Salem
on a short visit today. Her home is
In SUverton.
Rig new lot of young men's
grey wide bottom trousers $7.50
to $10. See them today. Bishop's.
121
Clark Morland.of Albany was In
Salem on private business, today.
Graduation suits $30. $35 at
Dish op's. 121
Daniel fiommer of Indianapolis.
Indian.!, editor of the Apostolic
Review, will preach the gospel of
Christ tonight nt the Church of
Christ, on North Cottage at Ship
ping street He has Issued a gen
eral invitation to the public to be
present at the meeting, which
starts at 7:30 o'clock.
All the newest in sweaters Tor
men and young men $5 to $10.
Bishop's. 121
Edwin Busick, of 040 Chemeketa
street, sustained a brokeitarm
when he fell from a tree which
lie had climbed while on his way
home from school yesterday after
noon. Athletic underwear 8S count
nainsook material $1 at Bishop's.
Harry Morris, n student at O. A.
C, and Elizabeth Morris, resident
of Corvallis, were In Salem yes
terday. Special sale Indian robes. Lot
1 $5.75. Lot 2 $7.75, vLot 3 $10.
Bishop's. 121
Mrs. Claude Skinner of Inde-.
pendonee was a SaJem visitor Wed
nesday. Victor Bed Seal Records 65 cts.
Stiffs Furn. Co. 123
D. J. Steiner of Mncleny was In
this city on private business yes
torday. Choice of house sale for Friday
and Saturday, all millinery and
wearing apparel 20 percent off.
The Smart Shop. 122
P. E. flibbona m:i rln n alim-t
business trip to Salem yesterday.
ins nome is in Woodburn.
Graduation suits $30. $35 at
Bishop's. 121
The slate bond commission yes
terday sold $121,89(1 state Irriga
tion district Interest bonds at a
premium of $'065, making an in
terest basis of 4.14 per cent. The
Anglo-London-Paris company of
ban Francisco was the highest bid
ders of six competitors.
Bishop's Washougal virgin
wool suits, new styles, new pat
terns, m. i wo pairs of pants.
121
Because of thu national Elks
convention in Portland the dutn
of tho state bar examination has
been changed by the state supreme
court from July 14 and 15 to July
7 and 8, the week prior to the
convention.
Hear the Bambloi'd at Turner
dance Sat. May 23. 12
Carle Ahrams, chairman of the
battleship Oregon commission, said
today that the commission, ac
companied Yjy Adjutant General
George A. White, will go to Brem
erton tomorrow to make final ar
rangements for the transfer of the
old battleship to Portland harbor.
Admiral Chase, commandant at
Bremerton navy yard, has notified
the commission that the ship is
ready to he moved. Plans are to
reach Portland with the ship on
June 15. It probably will leave
Bremerton with two tugs about
June C and will lie at Astoria
several days before proceeding to
Portland. The members of the
commission are Colonel Ahrams of
Salem, Howard Waddell of Bose
burg. and Lafe Manning, Colonel
Worrilou and Mrs. Cora Thomp
son of Portland.
Dreamland dance Sal. nite 75c.
123
Miss "Anna Frv of Dallas was a
Salem visitor today.
Varcelling 50c, phone 4 MM.
121
Eric Butler, manager of the
local Western Union office, is in
Portland for several days attend
ing a managers' convention. Dur
ing his absence J. Stocking of the
Portland office. Is assisting and
Miss Edna Shoemake is in charge
ot the office.
The Portland Electric Power
company baseball nine will clash
with the Woodmen on the Oxford
park diamond nt 6:15 this evening
in the seco.id game of the sun
down twHtRht league series. Not
much is known as to the strength
of the two teams although they
are reported as having strong ag
gregations with a good battle
promised.
Miss Lena Uamseyer of Maeleay
was in Salem yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Cone, resi
dents of Dallas, were in Salem on
a short visit Wednesday.
.1. B. Burch and C. C. Odenburg,
both of Albany, were in Salem tor
a few hours this morning.
Mrs. Lee BMyeu of Lebanon was
in SalMn today.
Mrs. A. .1. Johnson of Corvallis
was a visitor in Salem this morn
ing. Mrs. Vera McN'amara of Harbor,
Oregon, was In this city this
morning.
Mr. and Mrs. .1. C. Bilyeu,
whose home is in Jefferson, were
Salem visitors this morning.
Governor Pierce expects later
today to issue a statement an
nouncing whether or not he will
iillow L. . Peare and Arthur
Covdl to be hanged at the state
penitentiary tomorrow morning or
will commute their sentences or
cither of them to life Imprison
ment. Many pleas are being re
ceived by the governor to save the
two men from the gallows. I he
latent is a telegram from the State
Federation of Labor and the Cen
tral Labor Council of Portland.
Both Peare and Covell were sen
tenced from Coos county. Pea re for
the murder of James ( ulver and
Covell for instigating the murder
of his sister-in-law, Mrs. Ebba
Covell, who wm slain by her step
son. Alton Covell, who Is now
serving life in the state prison.
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON
SUverton, Or.. May 21. (Spec
ial) Mrs. R. E. Klelnsorge dis
tributed two quart fruit jars and
one pint jar to each member of
the Auxiliary of the American
Legion, nt- its regular mooting
Monday night. The jars were to
be filled with fruits and jams and
returned to Mrs. Klcinsorgc who
will In turn hand them over to the
SUverton hospital association.
Mrs. Klelnsorge Is chairman of
the Auxiliary hospital committee.
A commit teo composed of Mrs. A.
J. Titus, Mrs. Lewis Hall, Mrs.
Andrew Hall and Mrs. Fred Luck,
made ten poppy wreaths to be used
on the soldiers graves on Memor
ial Day. .
Committees In charge reported
that two dozen hot water bottle
covers had been donated to Hos
pital 77 at Portland and two doz
en Jars of fruit to the SUverton
hospital. Flower vases and bas
kets were asked for the hospital
as at present fruit jars were used
as flower containers.
Mrs. Harry Bentson and Mrs.
Charles Johnson were elected as
delegates to the Convention to be
held at Prlueville in June. Alter
nates are Mrs. Clarence Itosheim
and Mrs. Claire Jarvis.
E
New York, May 21. Charles H.
Duell. former motion picture pro
ducer, who made Lillian Gish
rich, according to his counsel, was
on his way to Miami, Fla., today
to attempt to make enough money
in real estate to fight a federal
indictment for perjury. There are
reports that he has a $7,500 a
year job.
The man whose management
netted. Miss Gish a fortune of
$250,000 In three years was de
clared penniless by his counsel,
Colonel William Hayward, In
arguing for low bail. Friends in
the American Legion provided a
bond of $1,000. During the war
Duell was a lieutenant on a
destroyer In the submarine zone.
''For three years Duell made
Miss Gish and others rich," Mr.
Hayward told Judge A. N. Hand.
Then they fought him. The re
sultant litigation wiped out his
fortune."
FATAL 10 BATES
Alfred Bales, graduate of Kim
ball college ot theology in 1922,
and well known in Salem, died at
Sell wood. Portland, early yester
day. He had been sick for several
years with .a blood sicknw that
baffled his physicians. He had
had some 20 blood transfusions,
each of which seemed to give him
good health for a short period,
but his system seemed unable to
make blood corpuscles of its own
Bev. Bates was born In Eng
land near Bristol. Ho had been in
the United States for some 10
years, preaching -first as a local
preacher and later as a regularly
ordained minister. Many of his
fellow pastors had volunteered to
give him transfusions of their
blood. He came to Salem in the
fall of 1917. He married Minnie
Sell wood of Willamette universi
ty, at whose home he died yes
terday. He had a brother in the
British army, who served in Pal
astine, and helped to take erusa
lem. $305,890 IS
SUBSCRIBED
FOR PROJECT
(Continued from rage one)
and elsewhere. It is expected that
before all work Is finished tho tr
tal n mount raised at Salem will be
$315,000 or more. The workers
at Salem will also go to variou
points in the Willamette valley to
assist in the campaign there. An
nouncement was made here this
noon that rerjuesls have been re
ctved from Albany, Independence.
Dallas and other places to a-sslst
in the linen mill campaign.
Local men expect to retain the
balance of power in the mill by
subscribing the majority of stock.
The more stock is sold outside of
.ilem in proportion to the ntnoun.
sold in the city, they point out.
tho inore outside Interests will
control the policy of the mill.
As evidence of the general feel
;i.g of hilarity ot today's meeting
facetious remarks wero made by
various of the workers. Dan Fry
anounced that a soon as the mill
is finished he and John McNary
will don white linen trousers. Carl
Glese made a speech on his wife's
prowess as a linen weaver, Minting
that she had taught him a number
of things about the Industry.
There were some 40 men pres
ent at today's meeting, which was
held at the chamber of commerce
rooms.
WILL PUT ROTOR SHIP
If! ACTUAL
orrviinr
UHL 0
cnviuc
Kiel, Germany, May 21 (By
Associated Press) Flettner's rotor
ship, the Buckau, is to he put in
commission for passenger service.
It will start making regular trips,
touching at the principal bathing
resorts on the North sea and the
Baltic and later on, Including tht
principal portt ot Sweden nnd
No I way.
CLOUDBURST DAM
AGE EAST OREGON
TOWN NEARLY $40,000
(Continued from pago one)
reCurded in K hi math county in
more than a- decade, the storm
passed late last night fan A a warm
sun greeted residents today. Local
forecasts point to continued fair
weather.
Med ford. May 21 -By n strange
weather freak, Med turd bus thus
far eseaped the heavy rains of May
while the foothills and districts
north and south have boon nearly
flooded. Yesterday there were
heavy downpours In Ashland and
the Sisklyous, as well as in Grants
Pass and Hoseburg, but only show
ers visited this city.
"Pendleton, May 21 Bain which
started falling about 5 o'clock yes
terday afternoon continued through
out the night yielding heavy pre
cipitation. The fall was general
over Unmtilla county and will
prove invaluablo to the range lands
and to the area's widespread wheat
lands. Particularly valuable at
this time, is the heavy precipita
tion in the west end of the county
where tho lighter soils, the reseed
wheat was already suffering from
drought!.
GOLFERS PLAY AT
XT
The last and final match of the
year in the Trl-Clty golf tourna
ment will take place Sunday, May
24th at Corvallis county club, be
tween Salem, Eugeno and Corvallis
beginning promptly at 10 o'clock.
Eugene country club seems to
have the cup cinched as they have
won both matches so far this year
with only one match left to play
and (hey have a convenient mar
gin of points in their favor.
Kugene lias won twice and Cor
vallis twice In the year's tourna
ment for (his cup and the club
wiuniig this year will have perm
anent possession ot the trophy.
The following men will const!
tute the team of the Illahcc coun
try club:
Krcei Kay. CI us Ilixon. F. K.
Mclntyre, Box. Sanford, Dr. din
ger, A. Hutcheon, Oris Fry, B. C.
Farmer, Chester Cox, A. A. Kcene,
Don Young, Tom Wood, WlHams,
H. Jf. Smith, Fred Mangis, Mc
Baughlin, John Boberts, Harold
Ollnger, George Hug. Homer Smith
Jr., Frank F.lllott, Hugh MeCani-
mon.
STATE TO FIGHT
FOR BRiX ESTATE
'Whether the state of Oregon
sna:r acquire by escheat the es
late ot the late Mrs. Asmus Brix
or Astoria, amounting to $200,
000. or whether the estate whollv
or In part shall go to the alleged
natural nut faithless mother of
Mrs. P ix, a resident of Germany.
Is tlie Issue In a case to be fought
out In court. The stnto land hoard
today employed XorMad & Hesse
lawyen of Astoria, to assist Dis
trict Attorney Dienenweber of
Clatsop county, in the case.
Tlie case Is unusual. The fos
ter parents of Mrs. Brix arc said
to live near Salem, but their
names could not be ascertained
hero today. To them It was her de
sire to leave some of her estate.
for they raised her from infancy
to womanhood. Also she desired to
leave $25,000 to a Memorial
Lutheran church at Astoria. But
she left no will and the church
has been informed that It has no
clai'i on the estate. The foster
parents recognize that I hey have
no claim and are not, it appears,
seeking any of it.
The mother In Germany is said
to havp discarded the child soon
after birth and given her to a
couple emigrating to America
who became the foster parents.
Yesterday' Scores.
Sacramento-Portland : rain.
Salt Lake-Seattle; rain,
ffis Angeles 14; Oakland 3.
Ran Franclfjco 4; Vernon 2.
BE CAREFUL
III K. Worth and A. II. Klrby
collided with tlicir automobllca on
a downtown street yesterday.
Damage was slight.
11. E. Stewart, route 4, reporla
a collision with an unidentified
car at High and Htate streets.
Ben P. Wedel, 1!)C4 North 21th,
and Otto Illllman, report a col
lision on the north Klver road.
Lo F. Oronke. 305 8outh 17th
streot, and a man named Horthy
were the principals In a collision
at the Intersection of the Pacific
highway a')d Fairgrounds road.
Alton Peterson reports that his
moi.ntyclo skidded Into the curl)
at State and 21st atreets.
Quality
Ivory Toilet Articles
it low prices. Itiiluclng Stock.
Iluy your graduation gifts now.
Darby's Drug Store
Court and Liberty Streets
w
EOPF CASE LOST
Declaring her husband Is serv
ing a sentence in the state peni
tentiary for misappropriation of
state funds Gene Bello Thompson
has filed suit for divorce In .cir
cuit court against Clarence V.
Thompson, former teller in the
state treasurer's office. She asks
that her maiden name of Gene
Belle be restored to her. They were
married in !ilem. September 2,
1922.
Judge McMahan has declined t
grant a divorce to either Clara B.
or U. O. Eoff, v. whose marital
troubles have been more or less
aired for a number of mouths.
The court, in refusing to give a
decree, declares that the two mu
tually contrlb- ted to the condi
tions of which they respectively
complain, He declares further
that it appears the plaintiff's de
sire for a divorce was actuated
largely by the purpose of obtain
ing property from the defendant
which he recently inherited from
his father.
Fen ell a May Young has filed
suit seeking a divorce from Ilob-
ert LeRoy Young, charging de
sertion. They were married at
Xewberg December 4, 1910. The
wife desires the custody of three
minor children.
Omaha, Neb., fi-uy 21. (A. P.)
Under the "big top" of a little I
country circus which is ossein-'
hling in a pasture south of this
etly, today nat a little grey haired
woman, who, after o retirement of
seven years has barkened to the
call of the snwdust ring where she
spent more than half n. century as
a horseback rider and trapese per
former. She is Rose Maretta, to the can.
vas-topped world, fn privalo lif1
clio Is Mrs. Bosie M. Gorber of
Leavenworth, Kan., GG years old
and a grandmother.
Heven years :i?to Mrs. Cerber
'retired," putting aside her
spangles for the shears of the
seamstress. But being i dress
maker paled, and this spring tlie
ill health which had figured in
her departure from the arena hav
ing left her, Mrs. Cerber looked up
a show. Beginning next Saturday
slio will ngain balance on the
resin-backs and perch high on the
tranpse barn, she hours.
Buys Furniture
Phone 611
I WOODRY I
The New Summer
1'iVpvv dnv of
rt - - - - J
pleasure nnd llio or-onoiny of wearing our Slioes. Their
good Style always pleases, their quality always satisfies.
New Arrivals in Men's Oxfords
$5.00 to $8.50
Buster
BLAME LAID
ON NURSE FOR
BABE'S DEATH
(Continued from puge one)
stem were permitted to tako their
child hoino.
FARM BABY ADOPTED TO
DECEIVE HUSBAND. CLAIM
New York, May 21. (A. P.)
N'at Buss, wealthy clothing manu
facturer, who for nine months
p rou d ly rega rd ed h I mse If as the
father of a baby boy, was today a
disillusioned man.
Mrs. Bass has admitted to As
sistant District Attorney Becora
that she bought the infant from a
br.by home for $75 and pretended
it was her own because her hus
band longed for an offspring. The
publicity uttached to the state's
Investigation of the infant home
of Mrs. Hcien Geisen-Volk, where
44 children have died since 1918
led Mrs. Iiass to confess her honx
She said she feared she might be
called in the investigation. She
told her husband first and then
Mr. Pevora.
It was at the Geisen-Volk instl
Very Fine Home Just Completed
For Sale, $3,750 Easy .Terms
rrrrs
1 . .ff
$1 .it;-
Lot 50x245, Ideal
. A. J. Paris, 11 1
Red Seal Victor
Selections by Caruso, John McCormick, Kreisler, Calli-Curoi,
Schuiiiaiin-Heink and others.
New Victor Red Seal Records are
Priced at
Formerly
Now
.$ .65
. .80
. .90
Formerly
$3.50..
.1.50.
1.75.
Series
Geo.
432
F00TWEA
i
flifir loner lifo voit will awrcriatc Hie
Ladies' Pumps and Oxfords Main
$5.00 to $9.00
Economy Department Second
Brown Shoe Store
PAGE SEVEN
tutum that the baby was placed In
bed she said. Her husband was
notified that the stork had arrived.
Now he refuses to keep tho child,
though he and Mm. Bass love it,
because he "doesn't want to live a
lie."
Steps have been taken to placo
the boy with the society for the
preventing of cruelty to children.
Mr. Pocoru is trying to find the
real parents. A mtdwlfw signed a
"birth" certificate.
At the Theatres Today
OREGON
May McAvoy, Pauline Fred
erick, Maris Frevost, in
"Three Women."
LIBERTY
MATT MOORE "
in
"NO MORE WOMEN"
Locution, Taxes Low.
or 555 N. Liberty
Records Reduced
Formerly
$2.00'.
2.50.
3.00.
Now
.$1.60
Now
.$1.10
. 1.30
. 1.60
61000 to 9G200
C. Will
State Street
Styles in
floor
floor
v. - V-v