Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, June 13, 1925, Image 9

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Capital journal., June 13, 1925, Image 9

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Newspaper Page TextSATURDAY, JUNE 13, r localsI Mrs. Jay J. Cook, formerly of ; fcouth IS tli street but now of Tur ner, received word Monday of the death of her father, Georgo C. Snarling, In Pontiac, Mich., last Sunday. Love, the jeweler, Salem. Marriage licenses have been Issued to Herbert E. Welsh, Sa lem and Florence Klninn, Wood burn; C. V. MeTiinmonds, Wen del, Cal., and Eftie Smith, Salem. Terwilllger undertaker plin 724 Under the new law governing terms o court in this district the July term la department No. 1 will open the first Monday of the Month. A number of criminal cas es are due to be up. Hear Fred M. Mills and his dance orchestra Sat. nite at the new pavilion, West Salem. 141 Cruel and inhuman treatment and failure to provide are charg es mado by Gladys Tucker against Curtis Tucker in a divorce com plaint in circuit court. In addi tion she charges her husband was sentenced to the penitentiary from Klamath Palls in January, 1924. on a charge of larceny in a dwelling. Another big dance In the new pavilion, West Salem, Sat. nite. 141 The fire department yesterday responded to an alarm sent in from Twelfth and Oak streets. It proved to be only a chimney blaze and no damage was done, Frank Neer for school director, polls open Monday afternoon from 2 to S. It IS your duty to your schools to vote. Make your vote count. Vote for Neer. Paid adv. 141 Mr. and Mrs. .1. K. Neal of Buena Vista, Or., were Salem vis itors today. $10 is being given for a name for the new pavilion at West Sa lem, and a dance there Sat. nite. 141 Mrs. C. F. Straw of Woodburn was in Salem this morning. Dr. White, osteopathy, surgery, electronic diagnosis, treatment. 141 J. W. Day of Corvallis made a short trip to Salem on private business today. Chicken dinner Sunday 60c, at The Oyster Loaf, 428 Court. 141 W. K Smith of Jefferson wa9 In Salem on business today. Hear new records. Hear the new Edison records, Moonlight and Hoses, also HI Le Hi Lo Yo del at Geo. C. Will's Music store. 141 13 vi-lu cti-iinmin f nlnWPB at tile Salem l fta.a win meei ui y o'clock. Matrons, as usual, f.om 10 until 11. See adv. for .1. C. Tibblts for school director, page 5. Adv. 141 Tiie general public has been Invited to inspect the bed of niyr- lophillums, over 100 of which are now in lilooin, at the place or J W. Maruny, 211 Miller street. Grand opening Taylor's Bath ing Bench, 21st and State, June 14, 1 p. m. Free bathing, come and have a good time. 141 A girl, born on June 8 to Mr. and Mrs. Yasolchl Sato, Japanese farmers In tho Lake Labish dis trict, has been named suyeKo, a cording to report filed with the city health officer this morning She is tho 7th child of the moth er, who is 30 years of age. Six of the children born to her nre still living. Dr. John L. Lynch, osteopathic physician and surgeon, 403 Ore gon bldg. 141' Mrs. Ellen Davis and her daugh ter Evelyn were in Salem . this morning. Their home Is In nine pendenee. Dr. Stone, Perry's drug store. 141' WJlllam Leith of Gervais took n brief business trip to Salem to day. Get guaranteed collision Insur ance on your auto, full coverage at SO per cent savings, fetanclley & Foley, Agts. 141 Real estate licenses, Issued by Will Moore, state real estate com- nilflelnner. today passed In tetal II ot el Bjj gh w A r rivals Portland, Mr and Mrs Thomas Cook. Mr and Mrs J C Michcls, J J IermoiIy, II J DiJt, Paul Dunn K D Kutler. Mr and Mrs Charles W Heabury, Dr Boyd T Jenkins, Pr R K McfSnffy, H V Field. Fred O "Wnpnor, Fred Tiffany, J K Wood M H Wirfs. H Doltman, A S finish Mr and Mrs Daniel II Leroux, Har ry L Wacksman, S II Lawrence, H Ci Lnndberg, John W Welch. J T McKay, Georpe W DeCorsey; Ra leu. .Tnmea W Rood, U N Mac Donald. George Pano, A II Drake. Fred Leehner, crnon M Kuckow, Joseph Gnodfoilow; Albany, Mrs Clara K Rushnell and dan enter. C K Arnold; Reedfnort. Mrs Kd Sten; Tillamook, Mr and Mrs R I. Smith; Medforri. B A Ross; Cor vnlll. Kdward Boyd; Port Anno les, Wn. Mrs Robert B Wemys and eon; Seattle, Mr find Mrs Roper L Mar-In; Stockton. Cal, Georpe Hurpess; San Francisco. H Marl, JNcw Sherman. Mr and Mrs Sid ney N Reals; Chicago, Miss Marie Aliyn. fiene Davidson, Miss Petty Mitchell. Mr and Mrg Carl Won ner; New York. Kd Howard, Al Howard, Mr nnd Mm Albert H Trinxinn; Madrid, Spain, Miss M;i ria De Cinero, 1925 the total for the whole of last year, ind by the end of the year are ex pected tobeat tho record of 1922, whoa was tho highest in the his tor yoC the department. The total up to 'the present for this year is 1324. Last year to the total was 2320, in 1923 it was 2280 and in 1922 the total was 2438. Expert fender, radiator and metal work done at O. J. Hull's, rear of fire dopt. Drive through the alley and save.- 141 Miss Anna Fry of Dallas was in Salem today. Capital Ice & Cold Storage Co. phone orders early to 280 to in sure prompt residence service. After delivery hours call at plant 5110 Trade 6treet. "We never close." Mrs. P. C. Fulton of Aumsville visited among friends in Salem to day. The beet orchestra in ..valley, singing and entertaining, at Dreamland Sat. night. 141 Professor W. B. Anderson of Oregon Agricultural college, his wife and three children, Alice, Florence and Leslie, were in Sa lem today. McElroy Majestic orchestra at Dreamland Sat. night. 141 Notice of appeal has been filed circuit court to tho supreme court In the- case- of N. J. Willard against T. P. Risteijjen and others. Dance Sat. night Tumble Inn, follow the crowd there's a reas on. Good, time, good music. 141 Mandate has come down to the county clerk from tho supreme court In the case of Hilda Stanfield against Zella S. Fletcher. The case is reversed and set aside. Dance every Saturday night Tumble Inn. Big crowd, dandy music. 141 Edgar Simpkins was accorded free sleeping' accommodations nl the police station last night. O. J. Hull for auto refiuishing in varnish or duco. Rear of fire dept. 141 Al Krause, Salem merchant, has received a permit from the record er for the construction of a ono-and-one-half story dwelling at 1690 Fairmont, to cost $4500. Wood and tin candy hncltetB at Schaeffers drug store, 135 north Commercial. The gold watch presented to Frank James for the best work In Industrial arts during the past year at Salem high school was givon by Dr. W. B. Morse of Salem and by Hart man brothers, local Jewelers. Dance Derby Sat. nite. 141 Mrs. W. A. Lawrence of Scotts Mills was in Salem for a brief visit yesterday afternoon. Frank Neer for school director, polls open Monday afternoon from 2 to 8. It is your duty to your schools to vote. Make your vote count. Vote for Neer. Paid adv. 141 Victor Schneider of Turner was a Salem visitor today. Wanted, first class maternity nurse. Address J rare Journal. 141 A small seswioa of summer school will be held at Salem high school beginning on Monday, June 22. Special classes In English nnd In mathematics will be held. Tho English classes will be taken by Miss Ada Ross, the mathematics classes by MissOla Clark. The ses sion will continue every forenoon C days a week, for 5 weeks. Frank Neer for school director, polls open Monday afternoon from 2 to 8. It is your duty to your schools to vote. Make your vote count. Vote for Neer. Paid adv. 141 Dr. Estella Ford Warner of the Marlon Countv Child Health Dcm onstratlon, with headquarters In Salem, will leave for Grants Pa.s tho first of next week, having been asked to nsslst In the home makers institute being held there as part of the extension service of Oregon Agricultural college The convention will last from Tuesday June 19 to Friday, Juno 19, Inclu sive. There Is an enrollment of over 100 people In the service, most of whom are expected to at tend the convention. The French Shop, M. Ruffe Morrison, semi-annual sale of millinery commencing Monday Every hat (n stock included, 1 group of 25 hats at $3.50. 1 group of 50 hats at 1 group of 65 hats at $7.50. 1 group of 50 hats at $10. All other high grade hats at sharp reductions. 115 High St. Masonic Temple. 141 Hnllis Huntington will accept the position of athletic coach at Salem high school for the coming year, he announced in answer to f query this morning. All now lack ing to settlo the controversy over the coach's salary, which has been raging for several months. Is nc tion by the board appropriating $450 for school funds. No diffl cutty is anticipated after the ac tion taken by the student council yesterday, whereby Huntington will be paid SO.'O of school funds, Frank Neer for school director, polls open Monday afternoon from 2 to 8. It Is your duty to your schools to Tote. Make your vote count, vote for Neer. Paid adv 141 Seventy one men and 19 women were given employment during th1 past week through the efforts of the local employment bureau, op ended by the Salem Y. M. C. A. In conjunction with the United States employment service. There were 144 men and 38 women who ap plied for work during that period. Among both men and women the principal activity was found in ag ricultural and farm laborers. There were 83 men and 25 women twho applied for work on farms. ' Of these $5 men and 14 women were placed in jobs, Out of 40 men who applied for work as common labor era, 19 were given work. Out of 15 who applied as woods laborers there were 4 who were given Jobs. For sale, brick building, two story, corner. Price $45,000, in come $4400 per year. W. H. G'ra- beuhorst & C6., 275 State St. 141 Ed Cossidy was fined $25 in Jus tice court yesterday for over-loading a truck that he was operating on the public highways. He was arrested by Deputy Sheriff Bert Smith. Best for less, Derby Sat. 141 G. Price, who was arrested yes terday on a charge of reckless driving while operating a stage on the Wood burn-Mount Angel high way, pleaded not guilty yesterday In justice court nnd his hearing will bo some time next week. Strawberries 4 boxes 25c, nice ripe fruit. Salem Fruit market, public market. Patriotic organizations in Salem have planned the special observ ance of tomorrow, National Flag day, Juno 14 has been set aside is a special honor to the third old est of the national standards In the world. The flag was first author ized by congress on June 14, 1777, The flag was first carried to battle at tho Brandywino, September 11, 1777 nnd first flew over foreign territory January 28, 1778 at Nas sau, Bahama Islands. The Elks flag day exercises will be held at tho armory on Monday evening, June 15, at 8 o'clock sharp. The Elks will re port at the tomplo at 7:15 o'clock, then march to tho armory, led by the Elks hand in full uniform. Fred E. Erixon, Merritt Davis, Breyman Boise, flag day commit tee. 142 L. Lunsford today received a permit from City Recorder Poul sen for the construction of f dwelling at 1G80 Fairmount, to cost $5200. Albert Fleming will build a dwelling at 440 north 18th street, to cost $3400, nnd Carl Bahlberg a dwelling at 206G south Commercial to cost $3000. Thclma Martin will hereafter be located with the Model Beauty Parlors, phone 956. 141 A remonstrance that Is prob ably large enough to defeat the improvement has been filed with City Recorder Poulseu against the paving of Summer street from Mill to Market. The remonstrance will be read at the city council meeting Monday night. NEGRO ATHLETE BREAKS BROAD JUMP RECORD Stngg Pleld, Chicago, June 13. (A. P.) nellart Hubbard, University of Mlchlnane famous negro athlete smashed the world'6 record for tho running broad jump by Tour and one elxlcenthH inches in the national collegiate trackp and field championshl meet on Stagg field today. Hub hard, making hla final intercol legiate appearance. Jumped . 25 feet in 7-8 Inches. Hubbard's remarkable jump beat the world's record of 25 feet, 6 11-10 Inches made by K. L. Legondre of Oeorgctown unl versity, competing in the Olym pic games in Paris last summer, It was the tenth time that Hub bard had cleared 25 feet, a per formance heretoMi'o made only three times by two other ath letes. PRESIDENT CALLES TO ANSWER SECY KELLOGG Mexico City, June 13. (A. P.) Minister of Foreign Affairs Aaron Kanez declared today that when Secretary of State Kellogg'fi statement made in Washington yesterday regarding relations be tween the United States and Mexi co was officially received by th" Mexican government it would Te answered by President C'alles. In stead of through the Mexican for eign office. LIVESTOCK SHOW AT UNION COMES TO CLOSE LaCrande, Ore., June 13. The seventeenth livestock show at TTnfMii nn-frnn rnnm tn a miceesR ful end yesterday with a large crowd inciuuing ropreHeniaiivcs from nearly all livestock centers of the northwest In attendance. Ontario, Oregon, high school stock ,lrlncv lonin won first in the east Oregon competition. Tom Sher man, Ontario, was Individual high MUt mon ! nrnn. TrlrltftV cloSCll three days successful racing. Hale Case, ot Montana, won tnc duck ing championship. LYONS GUcFSlo BUY LOCAL CHERRIES Claude McKinncy this afternoon received word from the I-yons r'.,i!f,.io f:l!.-i Fruit coninanv that they will be In the market for cherries this year in the Salen district. Sir. McKlnney wasinstructed M start buying and was advised lint A. (i. Haas, who has rcnrewniH the company In buying operations here in former days, will arrive shortly to conduct the (leal. The California Glace Fruit com pany has bsen one of the big fac tors in the Salem cherry deal dur ing the past three years. Cray's Cish nnd Carry, Lebanon, incorporators, Menvln ft- Irish. Irn C. Cites, Ada J. Irish; capital UtlOO THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, T Won Fortune, on Derby .i isI ')-.A4fMui-.-M,.,;..&'U'.,--'--'rr -V.-.. -, " Lady I-mclt presented James Carow, an English shipping elork, with nearly $200 000 from a ticket oil tho Calcutta perb'y Swoepltakes. Ho'io shown reading the telegram of his goo'd foTtuno to his wife. FOLDER ISSUED Tho chamber of commerce has! just issued a new "Trull 'Em to i Salem" folder which will be distri buted by the thousands In various; auto camps to the north and south; of here. i The new folder Is different from! tho one issued last year and plays up the Salem municipal auto camp strongly as a feature for tourists coming this way. In addition the folder contains a map of the western part of the -state showing the routing into Sa lem, giving explicit Instructions how to reach here, and summar izes the numerous attractions around the capital city. The folder will be rushed out to offset as far as possible propa ganda alleged to be going the rounds of the auto camps against Salem, OLD TIME TEA PLANTS NOW USED FOR HEDGES Summcrvillc, o. C. Hundreds ot old tea plants, gathered from over the world during the time when tea growing In the United States was a profitable industry, have grown to the size of small trees and aro now being trans planted here lor landscape pur poses. Before the Chinese tea growers discovered that they could produce the leaf and market it In the Unit ed States at a greater profit than the American growers, the cultiva tion of tea was done at a financial profit In this section. BOOZE BRINGS 25 CENTS A GALLON IN YEAR 1860 Washington Department of ag riculture experts, In hunting down data for a statistical compilation of the price range on agricultural products during the past 100 years, have como across some astonish ing exhibits of the low cost of foodstuffs In bygone years. It Is a matter of record that Caleb Hitchoock. a merchant of Perry county, Ohio, purchased from Ilolten Majors, a farmer, 35 dozen eggs at three cents a dozen and sold to him two gallons of whiskey at 25 centa a gallon. Hut this happened In 1800. LONDON DANCING GIRLS MAY TOUR CONTINENT London forty rondon vaude villo companies are to take the road this spring and summer as an aid to relievo unemployment among the music hall performers, many of whom have not worked for months. Kaeh company will have a bevy of London dancing glrlf, who are known all over ft u rope for their HprightlinesH, and if the experi nient succeeds in Circa t Uril.iln nnrl Ireland, additional companies will be sent to the continent where they will show In the smaller towns. WHERE DOGWOOD TREE GOT NAME EXPLAINED Seattle The dogwood tree de rives its name from a long con nection with butchers, and not from .any canine associations. Prof. T. C. Frye, of the botany depart ment of the University of Wash ington, points out. "Years ago, when meat was roasted over an open fire, sticks of hard wood to withstand the heat wore put In the meat to keep It from falling apart when done,' said Trofrssor Frye. "The sticks were of daggar wood. This wiu lat er shortened to dog-wood." Died KRMLKMAK In this city, June 13th. John Kdward Rtdileman, 2 year old son of Mr. and Art. Samuel H. KHhleman. Funeral service Monday at 10 4. m. from the HIgdon mortuary, in terment City View cemetery. Funerals Funeral services for Frank M. Ford will be held on Monday at two o'clock from the Terwilllger funeral home with Hov, Mr. Pem berton officiating. Concluding ser vices will be held In the family vault in the Odd Fellows remttery SALEM, OREGON Secretary of, tho Interior Work will be In Salem, July 7, nccord ing to advices received today by the chamber of commerce from R K. Burlew, administrative assist ant to the secretary. The western itinerary shows that tho secretary ot the interior will ho here nearry all day, and all of one. night. Ho is due to ar rive here at 10:20 a. m. on July 7 and leave at 6:41 on July 8 on the Southern Paciifc, ! It Is understood the secretary'" trip will deal largely with irrlga tion matters and while lioro it is probable ho will confer with Gov crtior Pierce and other state off! cials, as well as with Senator Mc "Nary and Representative Hawley. IKERS LOOT - Sydney, N. S-, June 13 (By As aqpiuted Press) Striking miners of the British Kmplro Steel corpora tiofi in tho Cape Breton coal fietds have taken the law into their own hands nnd today are In control of the situation throughout the col llery districts of tho Island. At night under cover of darkness the stores of the company were raid ed and looted and In some cases destroyed. By day the colliery centers nre for the most part peaceful. Esti mates of the damage done by strikers run as high as $300,000. Toronto, Ont.. June 13 (By As sociated Press) Troops, 300 strong, left Toronto by special train for tho strike area tn Cape Breton this afternoon fully equip ped for active service. HORNSBY HITS 17TH HOME RUN OF SEASON St. YoulB, Mo., June 13. (A. P.) Rogers) Hornsby, i tar bats man of the St. Louis Cardinals, hie his seventeenth homer of the sea son in the first Inning of today'? game with Philadelphia. Two men were on base. Jim Bottom ley, Cardinal first baseman, fol lowed wftli another homer in lb. same Inning. Now York, June 13. Bob Mu :iel of the Yankee hit bis sixteent'. home run cf (he season in the seventh inning of the game with the Indians today, tyfny with the Indians today tying with for leading homo run honors tho major leagues. Mousel's clout came with two runners on base. .V.V.' Marion Hotel Menu for Sunday, June 14, 1925 Table de Hote $1.25 5:45 to 8:00 p. m. Merry Widow Cocktail Potiiijo a la Imperial Consommo Prim'OHS Crisp Celery Younn Radishes Mixed Ollven Poached Kin Bulmon a la Nolntlnc Pomme Serpentine Choice of: Haked Kaatern Hum Natural Fried Sqnnb Chicken, Maryland Roast 1925 I.amlj Mint en Aflpic New Potatoes en Cream Plneajvile n la Ilex Frosh Red Itaapherry Kundao and Nabheo Wafer . Marlon Special P!e ; Cocoanut Cream Pie t Demi TanHe CITY WIRING INSPECTION IS PROPOSED (Continued from page one) ency permit to use electric cur ront for a period not to exceed 30 days, for which he shall charge 5 cents. The ordinance will reouiro that all buildings within the fire limits of the city be systematically relu- spected at least every three years. Schedule ot Fees The schedule of fees to be paid the city recorder for permits will he as follows: If the cost of labor and materials does not exceed S3, no fee. For llghtinpr and heating out lets, 5 centB per outlet. For the cord drops and recep tacles on exposed work where both wiring and drop or receptacle may be inspected at one time, 10 cents per drop or receptacle. For installation or new fixtures or drop cords, for receptacles, the charge shall bo 5 cents. For each electrical sign, decor ative or outline lighting on tho exterior of buildings, marquise, and footlights, borders and strips In theatres. 25 cents. For signs bearing the under writer's inspection label, or signs Inspected at shops during con structlon the charge for connec tions shall be, for each 60 lamps or fraction thereof, 25 cents. For each generator, primary or secondary battery set, rectifier, motor, electric furnace or welding outfit, Including controlling and distributing apparatus, the fee shall be according to the follow ing table: Rate Per Kilowatt Not more than one-half kilo watt, 25 cents. Not over three kilowatts, 75c. Not over 10 kilowatts, $1.00. Not over 15 kilowatts, $1.50. Not over 20 kilowatts, $2.00. Not over 25 kilowatts, $2.50. Not over 50 kilowatts, $3.00. Not over 100 kilowatts, $4.00. Not over 200 kilowalls. $0.00. Over. 200 kilowatts,. $10.00. Phones Excmtited The provisions of the ordinances shall not apply to telephone wlros, or to connection with meters and surfaco wires installed by light and power service companies, nnd the installation in the lower houses and substations of the light and power companies operating under franchises, but such com panies will be required to notify the electrical inspector ot nny work done upon their meter and service system ou any building. Tbo penalty for violation ot the ordinance Is to bo fine of not over $200 or imprisonment III the city Jail not over 30 days. INCOME TAX CUT GAINING MOMENTUM (Continued from rage One) developed by republican Insurgents and democrats in coalition. lie suggested also that stato tnxes be reduced to the pre-war rate of ten per cent from the present 40 per cent. I ltd nee Surtaxes Senator Smoot said lie believed tho surtax rate would be reduced to 25 per cent or perhaps loss, lie BE CAREFUL Mrs. John Tweed of Salem, driv ing at night at Twelfth and ten ter streets, saw two red lights in tho street. She drove between them. She struck a stick ot tim ber about eight Inches thick with tho result that she and her car were severely jotled. A. H. Bwing collided with unidentified car at the west end of the Marion-Polk county bridge O. n. Bittner, 1 31 5 Broadway, backed his automobile over boy's bicycle at Broadway and Market, which the boy left in the street after the car bad stopped. Automobiles driven by If. W Sweet, 323 Oregon building, nnd F J. Domogalla, fi7fl North 21st street, collided yesterday at Nth and State. Each driver blames the of her. Garden Pea en Rutlcr predicted that exemption would be accorded small incomes and that the tax Imposed upon them would be lowered. Tho reduced rates proposed by Senator Underwood would, he ex plained, provide sufficient revenuev for the government nnd If not, he suggested that somo of tho federnl bureaus be abolished uil expend! lures do not equal revenues. "I would slow down tho govorn ment," ho declared, "before it slows down the business of tho na tion." The high surtax rate, he said, had made it more profitable for the man of large means to "a hand on productive enterprise and invest his money where ho need not fear confiscation." BESEIGERS TAKE CANTON SACKING CITY '(Continued from rage one) army forces but extended to homes of non-combatant citizens. Revolting Scenes. Revolting scenes followed In all parts of the city, many o whie'e were witnessed by Europeans from the foreign quarter. Innocent peo ple were stoned and beaten by mobs, members ot which seemed to have lost their senses. Tho bodjcs of slain arc strewn along the roads. The surrendering Yunnanesc troops, in many cases were beat- to death by the Kwangtung forces. From Shaineen, the for eign population saw a conquered soldier suicide by diving into the river after witnessing the killing of hla comrades; The winning forces either shot defeated troops or threw them in to the river after boating them with bamboo, atones and rifles. Extensive Looting. Looting w as c a r r i e d on 1 n extensive manner. The winning troops took even petty articles of household property tn their cam pafgn of terror. i The principal cause of the de feat of the Yunnnncso troops, now! driven out of Canton, was the treachery In the ranks of the lvwangsl troops who quit for a cash consideration. Considerable damage was don : to buildings owing to heavy gun fire. The most revolting scones inside the city were caused by the ivwauttung troops. The defeated army leaders swore Real Furniture Auction Tuesday, June 16th, 1:30 'p. m. 940 Union Street Drop head Singer sewing machine; real good dining room suito consisting of Queen Anne extension table, large buffet and six leather seated walnut diners; library table; 2 good beds with springs and mattresses; walnut dressing table and chair; rockers; Wedgowood gas rango, like new; nnd a lot of other good furniture. Terms cash. MRS. T. A. HANGE. Owner. 040 Union Street. "Woodry Buys Furniture for Unlimited Ota- connections, here nt Hawkins & Roberta, enable us to make loans of any size at very low interest cost on residence prop city, business property and Willamette Val ley farms. The broad scope of our financial service has already aided in the development of the Salem community to the extent of more than ten million dollars. Thus tho needs of both individuals and concerns are able to bo taken care of economically, conveniently and promptly. Financial advice gladly given without obliKiition. MoHtoagc Loans Bonos ano " t - - INVtSTMCNTS I HAWKINS 8 MiK NINE hey wculd return to avenge thd wr-iif.a dons today. Ten thousand Cantonese troops now are on tho Canton siuo of tho river, nil wearing red neckties. The success In capturing the city was attributed to the leadership of ItusHian officers. Fighting began at Canton eight days ago between rival elements of former followers of the Into Dr. Sun Yut Sen, 'the South China leader. The Immediate cause of the troublo was the efforts of the Can toneso government to dltoufpa tho Yunnane.se army, former allies ot the Cantonese under Sun Yat Uen'a reglmo Tho dismissal was desired because- the support of tho army had become burdensome to tho Cantonoso government. Yunnanose generals under Oen orals Yang Hsi-niin and Lau Chun-Wan nnd their troops had complete control of Canton. Cantonese troops under General Hsu Chis Ung Chi, reinforced by General Chu Pel-tak, attacked the Yunnanese occupying Canton with the object of freeing the city from their rule. Today's dispatches Indicate this effort has beon successful. At the Theatres Today OREGON "CHARLEY'S AUNT" with SYD CHAPLIN LIBERTY . NAZIM0VA in "THE REDEEMING SIN" GRAND TOM MIX and TONY in "THE RAINBOW TRAIL" by Zane Grey Buys Furniture Phone Sll Good F. N. WOODRY. Auctioneer. Phone 511 Cash or Sella on Commission' "J" y 7 Resources j 2nd Floor. Oreoon Bloo ROBERTS I tit, v .1 Hit ft Ff M