Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, May 30, 1925, Image 7

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Capital journal., May 30, 1925, Image 7

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Newspaper Page TextSATURDAY, MAY The case ntfainst Ray Able .wns dismieised in justice court at Sil verton yesterday. Able wad charg ed with theft of an automobile, but it developed the machine- be longed to a friend of Abie's and (satisfactory settlement was made between the two, TervMlilger undertaker phn 724 Mr. and Mrs. Burns Ron wick of Silverton aud S. A. Parks of Salem drove to Pleasant Hill Lane county, today. Geraniums 15c each. zinnia6, altera, cosmos 25c per doz., petu nias 15c each, this week only Open evenings. Arthur Plant's greenhouses, 129S S. 13th St. 129 Governor Pierce is spending Memorial day in Portland. Kor sale, 5 ruom house locat ed at 9S5 north 20th street, bath toilet, lights, east front, $500 down, balance 530 per month, in terest 7 per cent. Price $2050. W, H. Grabenhorst & Co., realtors, 275 State street. 129 Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Elklns are at Neskowin today. Dunce every Saturday night Tumble Inn. Big crowd, dandy music. 129 W. A. Marshall of the state in dust rial accident commission and family are at Newport today. Dance Sat. nite Tumble Inn. follow the crowd, there's a rea son. Good time, good music. 129 C. N. Laughridge, deputy sec retary of state, wife and daugh ter are at Tillamook today. Lore The Jeweler, Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Sam A. Kozor are in Portland today. Furnished downstairs apart Wnt, close In. Phone 5S5J. 130 Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Hennfnger of the Court apartments are visit ing relatives in Portland today and tomorrow. ?5000 buys a beautiful quarter block located on Lincoln street, on Fairmount hill, 150 by 150 feet, beautiful shade trees, sight ly location. Let us show you. W. II. Grabenhorst & Co., realtors, 275 State. 129 Mis Hose Baumgartuer of the industrial aicident commission, is visiting relatives at Bull llun to day. Wo wicdi to extend our hearty appreciation t our friends who visited our store during the open Ing nisht for it Is indeed gratify ing to know that you appreciate the efforts that we have put forth in giving you a most modern con feetionery, Brownings. ' 129' A baby bny was born yesterday to Mr. and Mw. Stephen A. Stone. "73 Leslie street. Mrs. Stone and son ate at the Salem hospital, Dr. Slaughter's office will be pjsed June 2-5 inclusive. 130 Marriage licenses have been is sued to Glen K. Rowland and Wil ma Alford. Salem and Albert M. Bernhnm and Kmily Hanenkrug. Salem. D.uue WOW Derby tonight. 129 If. II. Corey, chairman of the public service com mission, has been appointed chairman of the rommittee on railway service, ac commodations and claims of the national nHOciatiot of utiliay commissioners. Dance WOW Derby tonight. 12!P . Voiceless because of some men tal affliction. Kskil Strom Is a patient at the stato hospital for the insane, where he was commit ted from Marion county April 22 He has not rpoken a word since he entered the hospital, and hos pital authorities are endeavoring to get in t"'"" WIt relatives, since Storm has about $1S00 In a Portland hank and had some money on his person when com mittfrt. itv writing he has inform ed hospital authorities that hf: he't residence was the Hotel Lind. Portland, but letters ad flrcpsed to that place have not luen answered. iHram is 39 years old. a Swrdr. five feet sftven inch es till, has brown hair and nine evra and is a carpenter by trade Before bin committment he was apprehended while wandorinr. aimltvsly in Salem. Dance WOW Derbv tonieht. 129' Six fatal accidents out of a to tal of fis? industrial mishaps 'v.rr reported to the state Indus Jr;:il arcidpiit commission for the Hotel Cliffh Arrivals pr.rM ind. Mr mid Mrs W H Kf-ftMihei-R'T and enn. MiM M,iltl t'.iuip-xin. lTir-iM Willium", Mr. ind Mr.i Henry K Miller. Frank L imv1; S.ilem, H C Todd. A K (Smith: Hlllfboro, .Tnhn Zurder, A ' Hebeieen. Roy F Wallace; Ku ffer.e. C S Lnttln. Mrs M:iry F Ho land and d,iui,'hler; Central Point, .lohn A And- ron; Myrtle Crook. Mr and Mrs John P Imem: Kil l,n. Nick Cnpdouri"; Medford. W .T Rurlti.lc, Thoin:, Knrtprry. Mi l.l.i F Klinkp; CnrvnlU. Cert; V H-d-i'-n, H.irry ! Stn;ilUy; Fv en tt. W'n. Mr and Mrs Hrnry Krh; Si-ittle. Mr and Mr- J Kcerri. Mr and Mix At:fii M Cok-; T.i fnm.1, Frank H Il.irtllt; Douciw, Ariz, C-'trce ll.tmiimn, J At Ham ilton; Kfi:ias Ciiy. Mo. Mr and Mrs R Lorkard; Chiriifii, Mr ntvl Mrs C H DcLone. Miss Vivinn Dr Long. Mr and Mrs Robert L Fer guson; Nw York. Mr and Mr? Junes D.ivis. Mr and Mrs Wnynr W Ionird. Theoilitr Ch"ley; A forla. Or, Mr and Mrs F J Ful 30, 1925. - week end May 28. The fatal cases were: John Uiee, Portland, log ger; Felix Jenerzejewski, Port land, logger; James Lavin, South Ueach, chaser; Harold Barkhurst, Portland, whistle boy; Italph Duark, Clifton, timber worker; Ole Hanswedt, Valsetz, timber worker. Of the total number of accidents reported 586 were sub ject to the provisions of the work men's compensation act, 101) were from firms and corporations that have not elected to come under the act, and one was from a pub lic utility corporation to which the act does not apply. Electronic reactions of A bra nut, Dr. White, 50li U. S. bank bids. Mrs. M. A. Butler who under went a serious operation at the Salem hospital is doing as well as can be expected, according to re ports last nisht. She expects to be up in a short time. See our wood ad on page 6. Note the prices. Fred E. Wells. 129 Dr. C. IT. Robertson and family are spending the day at Neskowin Dr. Stone, Perry's drug store. 129 Motorists picked up last night for speeding were: R. K. Meyers, route 3, Albert C. Meyer, Port land, R. W. Watters, . Portland. A. W. Keeling, Portland, Prank E. We ins, 1-131 north Cottage street and Loren Loose, 630 north Commercial, , Dr. John L. Lynch, osteopathic p h vsi c Ian and su rgeon , 403 O re gon bldg. 120 Angelo Per in i escaped last night from the state hospital for the insane. Chicken dinner Sunday G-ie at the Oyster Loaf, 428 Court. 129 Police officers last night pick ed up two stray horses, both dark hay with white stripe on fore head, and one of them, a mare, with three white feet. Irrigation bills now due. Flat rate irrigation bills are subject to a discount of 10 per cent if paid on or before June 10th. Res idences with even . numbers will irrigate Monday, Wednesday, Friday and Sunday. Residences with odd numbers will irrigate Tuesday, Thursday. Saturday and Sunday. Hours 6 lo S a. in. and 5 to 9 p. m. 13S Henry Worker was accorded sleeping privileges at the police station last night. W. 0. W. and Eagles will play baseball Sunday. Game called at 1 o'clock. 129 A Star touring car that was stolen a few nights ago in Salem from C. M. Byrd. 296 north lfth street, was recovered last night in Corvallie. Lost. Thurs. hunch of keys, re turn to Journal. $5 reward. 129 R. O. Simmons and C. Town send were fined $1 each In po lice court yesterday for overtime parking. .Tack Kargman was arrested yesterday for speeding. A meeting has been arranned by local YMCA authorities for all young people of Salem tomorrow afternoon in Willson park. John W. Beard of Portland, will be the main speaker of the occasion. Song services will be led by a special hand. In case of rain the services will be held in the First Methodiflt church. Lloyd Thomp son of Salem has charge of the arrangements. The section of the Salem boys chorus known as the Blues, who under the leadership of O. J. Hull sold more tickets to the ref ent concert at the First Christian church than the Reds, their com petitors, wii! he given fin ice cream "feed" at the local YMCA rooms Tuesday night. The affair is in accordance with the terms of the con lest. The last of a series of moving pictures at the local YMCA rooms was given last night. An educa tional film on the subject of trans portation" was followed by a comedy, "On the Icp," said to r.?n reent one of Aesop's fables. Two rerlfl of Egyptian scenery were also given. Pictures have been shown at the YMCA pvery second nieht for several months. The custom will lit taken up an." in some time in the future, it lias been indicated by local YMCA authorities. Announcement was made yes terday that Donald Woodry, Ha ry Itlumdridze and Kalman Vad ney wre awarded radio sts for celling the largest number of copies of the song "Beaut if til Home of the Ropo." The contest was begun in Salem several months ago. Woodry and Blund ridge sold 86 copies each. Vad ney sold SI, it is stated. Some f or 8 other contestants will he taken up the Columbia river high way on a special excursion for having Fold n large number of copies of the song. The trip will hp made in the near future. All expenses of (he boys from Port land will he paid. Word ltns reached Salem that Brnolt McCnvkty has been elect ed president of his clasi at the Fniverplty of Ore-on. MrCrrskey graduated from Salem high a year ago. Hp will he a sophomore at the university next year. At a meeting of the Willam ette' Probytry, held yewtrday at the First Presbyterian church f Salem, the connection between Rev. Ward Willi Long and th church here was severed official- F E IS New York, May 30. (A. P.)- Months cf waiting are justified when considering an expedition for the relief of the Amundsen Ellsworth polar flier in the opin ion of Dr. Kritjof Nansen, noted Arctic explorer. Berlin dispatches show that Dr. Nansen Is among those who believe talk of a relief expedi tion are premature now, only ' a little more than a week after Amundsen's departure from Spits bergen. Commander B. MacMillan, how ever, reiteraets that if no word is heard from Amundsen and his five companions within three weeks, when MacMillan's all Am erican expedition leaves for the Arctic he will devote himself to a search for the missing explor ers. Last night Commander Mac Millan expressed the opinion that Amundsen and his comrados would not be able to go on foot and by folding boat from the pole to the Capo Columbia as planned, in the event their planes could not be used for the return. At this season the American explorer declared, the polar sea is a moving mas of water with a slight coating of ice sharp enough to cut to ribbons such a canvas boat aa carried by Amundsen in his plana. He recalled that Peary, when leaving on the voyage which culminated in his discovery of the pole, remarked that if he did not return by the end of May he would never come back. Xew York, May 30. (A. P.) The romance of Mrs. Alicia Du Pont tJlendenning, 22, heiress to the DuPont millions, and Harold Uanford Glendennhig, son of a rura postman, who was a Rhode scholar when they married, has ended. The granting of a writ of ha beas corpus at Bridgeport, Conn., yesterday, giving Mrs. Glenden- ning custody of her two-year-old son was the first intimation to other than intimate friends of a marital disagreement. When the World war broke out. Glendeuniug left Dartmouth col lege to work in the-fJuPont muni tion factories at Wilmington, Del., where he met Alicia DuPont, step daughter of Alfred I. E. DuPont. In 1920 after being gradauted from Dartmouth. Clendenuiug went to England as a Rhodes scholar in Oxford and on ship board he again mot Miss DuPont who was going abroad to study music. Two years later, June 2S, 1922 with the approval of both families, they were married at St. Paul's, London, Paris, May 30. (A. P.) The French and British governments have reached an accord on all es sential points concerning the west crn European security pact pro posed by Germany, It was stated in offiic.il circles today. The British note to the French over n men t detailing the British attitude delivered yesterday by Lord Crewe, the British ambassa dor, marks rcat progress toward the point where actual negotia tion? of the poc; Itself may begin, officials believe. A few minor points remain to bo threasiied out by France-British n rotations for the French reply to the. (ierman security pact proopsnl will be sent to Berlin. However, it the optimism prevail ing today nt the French foreign office is fully justified, active ne gotiations may he expected with in a month nr siv welts. ly. The Presbytery votd unani mously in allow the dissolution, expressing regret at the same time. Dr. Wallace H. Lee. presi dent of Albany college, was au thorized to preach the morning sermon on .lime 2S, declaring the pulpit officially vacant at that time. The formality is one essen tial in the Presbyterian church. Itev. Benjamin Kim her was made moderator of the local session, which was given official author ity to fill the local pulpit until the next meeting of the Presby tery, which will occur on the sec ond Tuesday in September, Mrs. E. P. Ramaje of Stayton underwent a major operation at a local hospital Thursday. She is reported to be recovering rapidly. C, C. M. -Bride of Corvallis was a Salem visitor yesterday. fieorge Docrfler of Salem, route 2, underwent a minor operation at a local hospital yesterday. Rev. Ward Willis Long of Sa lem pave the Memorial day ad dress at Twin Oafs cemetery. Turner, this afternoon. If in topic was, "Havo the Soldier Dead Died in Vain ?" He quoted from the Doom. "Flanders Fields," AtutiiiK that If the world I still to he fac ed with conflict to settle inter national rPsputes, the people of today will have failed to take the torch thrown "from fulling hands." fl. TI. Brewer of Aumsville !s undergoing medical care at one of the Salem hospitals. II was brought to this city Thursday. THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON The Latin club of Salem high school, presenting the skit entitled u Very Tragical Mirth, " was awarded first place in the vaude ville contest held at the Salem high school auditorium last night. Other ucts presented were also re ceived with hearty applause, and indications were that some mem bers of the audience believed other skits to be rully as good or better than thaL receiving first place. as a result or last night's de cision the Latin club will be given silver cup secured by the high student council a year ago. The trophy will be allowed to re main in possession of the La. in club for one year, the rules re quiring that It be won three times before it comes into permanent possession of any organization. The high school vaudeville night is an annual affair. Second place in last night's con test went to the Snikpoh Dramatic society, who presented a skit en titled (Uncla Tom's urabbin'. The Phoenix club, presenting "As the Story Goes," placed third. "Memories," given by the K. C. club, an organization of girls who won the cup last year, was well received. "Good Old School Davs." and "Moonlight Frolic," staged by the G. A. R. and T. N. T. clubs, also stood out as attractive productions. Judges were Miss C. ' Dibble, Miss M. Robertson and Miss Clara Pomeroy. SI Klamath Falls, Ore., May 30. The bearing before the federal board of survey and appraisal, which was occupied yesterday with a showing made by the Klamath irrigation district on the support of Its deman. that the interior de part men t take steps to annul the contract giving the California Oregon power company right on Klamath Lake, concluded without any testimony being presented by representatives of the power com pany. Chairman Campbell, of lite fed eral board, announced at the con clusions of the hearing that In hie opinion no testimony had been In' troduccd that would show fraud in the sale of the power sites of the Klamath Irrigation district to the company. J.- II. Carmihan, attorney for the irrigation district and A. M. Thomas, secretary of the Klamnth Water users association entered exception to the conclusion of Chairman Campbell. Representa tives of the water u.?ers association indicated that an appeal would be made to the senate, and that the filing an appeal would be made through the United States courts. DE PAOLO LEADS SPEED KINGS AT HALF WAY MARK (Continued from page one) Palma was forced Into the pits after speeding forty miles to ad just a shock absorber with the re sult that ho lost two laps. De Paolo was clinging to the lead at 100 miles with Cooper, second, Harts third, and Phil Shafer fourth. Less than three quarters of a mile separated this quartet. The time was 74:44:94, an average of 103.89 miles per hour. TJy sensational driving Shafer caught Ic Paola at 137 miles and was leading at 150 milts with De Paola second, and Cooper third and Hartz fourth. The time was l:2G:22. an average of 104.20 miles per hour. When he lost the lead De Paolo had won $5,400 In lap prizes, having set the pace from the start. De Palma was 10 mileg behind the flying leaders at 150 miles. When the 200 mile mark was reached, Ilarrv Hartz was in the load with De Paolo second, Lewis third, and Cooper fourth. Time 1 :.i;i:3f).S9. an average of 103.79 milfs prr hour. Shafer. who lod for 33 miles, was forced back into sixth place because of timp lost when be was forced into the pits for a tire chnnir The spectators at the north turn of the course were brought, to their feet with a gasp whn a ear driven bv H"rh"rt Jones of tndiinapolis smashed Info the re taining wall nud ca'irlit fire. A rear tire explodr-d. The car smm around thren times but Jon en craped without serious Inhiry al though he had to be carried to the field hospital. Mrs. J. A. Blaekstone of Sliver- ton, who recently underwent fl major operation nt a local .ios pital, was reported to be doing welt this morning. Miss Margaret Kirseli -if Sa lem underwent an operation at n local hospilnl Thursday. N. W. Clark, janitor of th u-l preme court library for the past 25 ypars, takes a month's vaca tion, leaving Sunday for Califor nia to viit various points where hp has friends and acqualntsntea. Mr. Clark is fl 1 years old, and still, hal? and hearty. I Died SHARP Oliver Sharp died at a local hospital May 29, at the df?e of S3 years. He is survived by threG sons, J. H. Sharp, K. W. Sharp, K. A. Sharp, nil of Salem, and one daughter, Mrs, C. H. Taylor of Aberdeen, Wn. Funeral arrangements will be announced later by the rtigdoit mortuary. Chicago, May 30. (A. P.) Traveling at a pace which nine years ago made him champion bat ter of the American league Tris Speaker, gray thatched leader of the Cleveland Indians, today is back in that coveted spot with the batting average of .405. Ty Cobb who seemingly is play ing as brilliantly as ever, is chal lenging Speaker for the leader ship. The famed Georgian is bat ting ,,'195, giving a tie with the youthful Earl Combs of the Yankees, who led the pack a week ago. The figures are based on averages including A edncday's games. Since the Tigers have taken a brace Cobb has locked himself in to a tie with Marty McManus of the Browns for the scoring honors. Each has registered 32 times. Ken Williams of the Browns Is leading total bases with 99, his 54 blows including lt doubles, one triple and nine home runs. Bob Meusel slugging outfielder of the Yankees, bagged two hom ers during the week, and cracked the tie shared by Ken Williams a week ago. Meusel now has ten homers. Johnny Mostil, white sox fly chaser continues lo set the pace among the base stealers with 16 thefts. Other leading batters for 20 or more games: Simmons, Philadelphia .SS9; SIsIer, St. Louis .385; Wingo, De troit 328; Burns, Cleveland .37S; Wheelman, Detroit .374; Vache, Boston, .365; Boone, Boston .359. Crashing out eleven hits In his last six games, Earl Smith, catcher of the Pittsburgh Pirates has swept to the top of the National league batters with a mark of .407. Smith's spurt has given him a five point edge over Hawkes, young first baseman of the Phil lies, who slumped after loading the procession a week ago with an average of .429. Today Hawkes is the runnerup with .402. closely pressed by Dave Bancroft, leader of the Braves, who is hitting an even .400. ROCKEFELLER VAULTS REMAIN UNDISTURBED New York, May SO. (A. P.) The vaults in which the Rocke feller millions arc believed to be kept, in the form of securities of the tSandard Oil companies, mny remain undisturbed for another 40 years under a supreme court decision today. The vaults beneath the Produce Exchanse building are said to be the only ones in New ork which came be immediately flooded with water incase of fire. The lease on the vaults made to the company which maintains them in 1SS7 by the Produce Ex change expired on May 1. The safe deposit company claimed it had the right to another 40-year teri, but the exchange disagreed r id refused to extend the lease The decison today was in favor M the safe deposit company. CONFERENCE TO STAGE ANNUAL GRID CLASSIC Seattle, Wash.. May 30. Con trol of the annual New Year's football game at Pasadena was given to the Pacific coast confer ence managers association in an agreement between the body and the Pasadena Tournament of Roses committee, which was ratified by the managers' association last night and announced here today. NATION PAYS TRIBUTE TO DEAR HEROES (Continued from rase One) Stripes today were placed on the graves of all American war dead in this country. Memorial day services were conducted at every war cemetery in France where American soldiers lie. The party of American gold star mothers now vlsUing Joined in the French and American services nt KurcsiiCh cemetery, near Paris, where Amer ican Ambassador Herrick spoke. As these American mot hers of soldiers who had died in the World war wore knelt besides the graves of their sons. French troops stood nt saluto. buglers sound; I taps and little children of Franc orphaned by the war sctitlered flowers upon the Amerbau graves. Parade U Held MembeiH of the American col ony after ntti-nding various srrv- if-fi, in an-lied with the Paris post ff the American Legion and with n r e STATE g STREET - Marion Hotel SALEM, OREGON OFFICIAL AAA An Hotel worthy of its reputation as the largest and moat complete in Oregon out of Portland. Special attention given to Luncheon and Dinner parties. Boy Scouts and school children along avenues lined with French troops to the Arc De Triomphe, where Ambassador Herrick placed a wreath upon the tomb of the French Unknown soldier. Eugene, Or., May 30. With a parade participated in by military and patriotic organizations follow- d by a memorial service at the soldier's niunumeut at the I. O. O. E. cemetery, Eugene today paid Its respect to the nation's dead. A service for the sailor dead was held at the Ninth avenue millrace span under the decision of the Woman's Itelief Corps. The big event of this afternoon is the sec ond round of the annual state trap shot which opened here yesterday at the aviation field traps. UNIVERSITY HEADS WINK AT PHYSICAL EDUCATION COSTS (Continued from Page One three classes and doing "executive work." Both the men's and wo men's departments employ ste nographers. Tnid to Keep Peace Another executive Job, which might better be termed a diplo matic position, is that held by Vir gil D. Kurl, at a salary of $3600 a year. Earl's official title is Pro fessor of- Physical Education and Director of the Department of Athletics, but ho is in actuality ai. bit rat or between Dean Bovard and the athletic coaches, and there is an inside story connected with bis employment by the regents. During the war period Dean Jovard, who was then a science teacher in the university, was des ignated aa physical education of ficer of the university battalion. He had ambitious ideas as to what should constitute a complete course in physical training, .and during the war peiiod and Immed iately after proceeded to put them into force. . Ho was elevated to head of the department of physical education, and immediately launch Jd the university upon an extensive and expensive campaign of expan sion, including widespread exten sion of the system of intra-mural athletics. Ilia program and the program for intercollegiate athle tics sponsored by the coaches of various activities soon grow Into direct conflict, and the university soon faced the prospect of losing all of its coaches, who wore also instructors in physical education, if Bovard was maintained In nu thority. Sett lenient Sidestepped When the situation reached t climax the regents sidestepped a decisive settlement. and solved the problem by selecting a diplomat to act as a buffer between the coaches and Bovard. Earl was selected for the job. Povard was continued In office and has pro in 6 u"U."-fT m TTTu m fa B rt" J "Then j a u r Ctlotex In vtj building Stop this fuel waste Build with Celotex save !3 on fuel bills Accurate teats show heat-Ion of 25 to 35 per cent through the walli and roofs of ordinary homes. Celotex Insulating Lumber stops this watte. It affords com plete heat -insulation once pro hibitive in cntt for most builders nowevailnbletoall. Addsprac tlcally nothing to the coat of t iilding. Used in place of wood sheathing and lath, it makes stronger walls. Phone us for more Information. Oregon Gravel Co. 1 105 Norlh Front Vhonc ISO -!0. Dr. CR O'Neill OPTOMETRIST-OPTICIAN LaddsDush Bank Building Tgfa Male atf uecded lo bolster nu his depart ment until it Is now all out of pro portion with the rest of the Insti tution, and the most expesivo de partment. More money was spent lo con duct the physical education de partments In 11)23-24 than was spent on the combined depart ments of mathematics, history, economics and political science, and over $0000 more was spent on physical education than on instruc tion In all classes in English lang uage and literature. Compared with the $41,711.68 spent for physical education the cost of these fundamental depart ments was as follows: English $35,15 1.. 18 Mathematic 10,548.88 History 12,909.20 Economics G.081.53 Political Science .... 3,502.00 Another practice which adds much to the expense of the de partment of physical education is that of using athletic coaches as instructors in physical education and paying- part of their salaries out of public funds. Their em ployment la generally nothing more than a matter of form and the work they do as physical edu cation instructors is nil. Memorial Day Thru the hushed music of our devotions today comes the faint clamor off forgot ten guns. Those guns once menaced our country, our homes, our selves, but heroes stood be tween. Young lives laid down at Gettysburg, on San Juan TTill and in the Argonne, paid for our peace ,and liberty Tliis is the day for remembering. 1 A Invest Safely And Don't Worry Where the yield of an investment fluctuate?, there is always worry. We have investments here at Hawkins & Roberts, secured by income city property and producing farms, which will return you 6vj regularly throughout the year. That the class of securities we have lo offer meets the requirements of maximum safety and maximum yield is why so many have us place their money in profitable channels. Why not eliminate worry by letting us be your investment headquarters Mortgage Loans Bonds and Investments HAWKINS ft . NINE At the Theatres Today OREGON "THE SPANIARD" with KICARDO C0RTEZ LIBERTY IEWIS STONE and " CONRAD NAGEL "CHEAPER TO HARRY" GRAND WALLACE BEERY and PAULINE STARKE in "THE DEVIL'S CARGO" WOODRY Buys Furniture Phone 511 ......ir-'' ,.-..i----''' 2 2nd Floor, Orcgon Buoo Salem: 1 ROBERTS ! NC