MONDAY, JULY 27,. 1925
fig- LOCALS
Failure to muatcr up a quorum
of votere among property owners
interested in the now Salem drain
age district resulted in postpone
ment ot the election of director
scheduled for last Saturday until
Friday, August 7. at 7:30 o'clock
in Hie evening at Richmond school
At Saturday's meeting those pres
ent named J. Ci. Merchen tempo
rary chairman and Carle A brums
secretary.
Dance Tueaduy Crystal Gardens
177
The following marriaBe licens
es havo been issued : Lloyd 1
Mitchell and Orpha Bell, Salem;
Victor Ij. Cooley, Salem and Mar
tha Juquet, Silverton; flcorge II.
Fair and Carmelita M. Pool, both
oE Portland.
For rent, office. Artdrecs U care
Journal. 177
A. J. An demon, local contract
or, left today for a vacation to he
tipeu tat the Ti 11a mook beaches.
Want used furniture, phone 511
Secretary Wilson of the chain
her of commerce will attend
luncheon of valley secretaries at
the Mcllinnville commercial club
tomorrow. Mrs. Winnio H radon.
Reeretary of the D.."as club, also
will attend.
Dr. Marshall, osteopath, Or bid
Mr. and Mrs. A. K. Roamcs of
Medford were Sunday visitors in
S:ilem enroute to British Colum
bia on a vacation outing.
Love, the jeweler, Salem.
County Judfre Hunt has sus
tained a demurrer to an amend
ed potition in the will contest cas!
In the matter of the estate of
Xurreida J. Sparks and gave un
til August 15 to file another
amended petition. The contest in
stituted by Olive J. Ilassett is di
rected against C. A. Reynolds, ad
ministrator of the estate.
Want, used furniture, plume 715.
Mies Lena Lee of Portland Is
In the city as a guest of her Gig
tor, Mrs. Nona White, county ju
venile officer.
If you want a farm or city
loan call on G. W. Laflar at 410
Oregon bldg.
Complaint has been fflod In
circuit court 1) Mrs. E. E. Ken
dall against Raymond 0. and Lu
rile Dunbar to foreclose on a tax-
lieu.
Terwllllger undertaker phn 724
A new complaint has been fil
ed in circuit court in the case of
tile Oregon Healty Exchange In
vestment company against John
h. nnd ZMIah White involving the
old Oregon Hath bouse nnd other
properties which have been in lit
igation for some time.
Time to can salmon, extra qua!
1 1 y , fine set deep sea troll fish at
Fitts Mkt.
Myrta May Johnson has filed
suit in circuit court against
James AT. Bullock and others to
quiet title to real property.
Prospective electric sweeper
purchasers ore warned, that the
Hoover Sweeper Co. manufacture
one and only make make ot sweep
cr, Tho Honver. Statements of
makers of the Sunshine sweeper
that the Sunshine sweeper Is the
product of t lie Hoover factory Is
false. Wm. Gahlsdorf. 17
Fines imposed for violations of
traffic laws during the month of
June totaled $4185.20, enys the
monthly report of T. A. Raffcty,
chief state traffic Inspector. De
linquent fees collected by the
traffic department amounted to
$2900.16. The resale value of
stolen cars recovered was $2400
and of stolen motorcycles recov
ered $200, making a grand total
of J9G85.36.
If you want a farm or city
loan call on O. W. Laflar at 410
Oregon bldg.
S. P. Bauer, alias Bearer, who
v.-n sentenced to the state pent
tentiary from Douglas county to
serve from two to five years for
burglary, attempted to escape
last night from the state hospital
for the Insane where he and an
other prisoner wero transferred
Hotel Blieh Arrivals
Portland. Robert Kwing. Klnier
Wheaton, !; L Uevfne, Mr and
Mn A I) Zimmerman. Mr and
Mrs John It Metcalfe, Miss Iioro
try Katbcr, If T. Hiinsnme, Paul
M!.irningxtur, (Clone MornlngHtar,
l-'r.-ink Siebon. Frank L Wilt-on, J
W Wilson, L A Mciscr. J K Ilurko.
8 J Frey. Mr and Mrs Arnold P
Miller. A K Nubl.e. .1 K Wood. Mr
nnd Mrs K Cense, Mr and Mrs
I'oynl I) Cerlarii; Kosi burg. Mi
ned Mrs .1 f, Ames; Pendleton. Dee
Jl.itton; Silverton. Mr and Mrs ,1
Ctnrk, Krwln Imdorf: .Salem, fleo
V Downing. Donald O Ooin, F.arle
Morphew, A K Smith, Charles
Krosehell; Vnlsetz. Harry Mickle.
Mr and Mrs Joseph S krlghaum:
Toledo. Albert Carey: Kings Val
ley. v L. Murphcy: Seattle, Mr and
Mrs Abner Mowbray, Miss Helen
flilbert. Mis Esther Duncan; Spo
kane, n n DeCamp, Itobert C In
Ralls; Lewiston. Ida. .1 H Camp
bell; S.in Francisco, I Blelso; Min
neapolis. Minn. B W Wahlberx:
Fremont. Neb, Mr and Mrs R E
Weyer; Kansas City, Mn, Buck
Weir. Harvey Weir. Miss Oladys
Childress: Chicago, Johnny Webb
Mr nnd Mrs L B Prather; New
York, Frank II King. Joseph Car
roll, Mr nnd Mrs Noel H Adams;
Philadelphia, P, Mr and Mrs
Jack Oliver; St Louis, Mo, Mr and
Mrs R L Hartt, Miss Cecils Mo--Kinney,
Miss Jane McKlnney;
North Bend, Or, Mr nnd Mm Nenl
Brant; Kugene, A C Farrlngton.
-
yesterday for observation. Bauer
had torn his bed to pieces and
was attempting to force a window
with pieces of the bed when he
was caught by an attendant. The
other prisoner who was transfer
red to the hospital was Nolan T.
Higgin, an ex-eervieo man who
was sentenced from Portland to
serve a year for rape.
Dance, Dance, have you at
tended our dances? If not you
bettor start in. licet (lances Sa
lem over had at popular prices.
Oenta 50c, ladies 25c. Dullois'
popular dances Crystal Gardens
every Tubs, and Frl. Come. 177
Dr. B. H. White, electronic
physician who has offices in the
United States National hank
building, today announced plans
for the construction of a building
on his property at Chemeketa and
Church streets to bo used exclus
ively by himself. The cost of the
building will be about $40,000
and construction will he modern
throughout. The site has been ex
cavalod for several years and dirt
and gravel on the Chemeketa
street parking, where it -has been
since tho excavation was made
are today being removed.
Two auctions Weil, and Thurs
day jiites 7 p. m. at Woodry's
new store Summer at Norway
bis. A lot of good furniture, etc.
see ad. Phono 511. 177
Tho next regular business
meeting of the Sons of Veterans
will be held at Ihc Salem armory
Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock. At
tliis meeting arrangements for an
all afternoon picnic at the state
fair grounds will be eoinpl, ted.
The picnic is to lie held Thursday
with dinner at t! : 30 Thursday
evening. An invitation lias been
extended to all members of the
Sous ot Veterans and (heir fami
lies. Members slate (bill the aux
iliary rttendance bus been par
ticularly good Ibis summer, with
much interest being shown in the
work.
For rent, 5 room furnished
cottage, Xeskowin. Plin. !IF22.
177
Ralph Curtis, menibir of the
staff ot the Uend Bulletin, arriv
ed In Salem yesterday on bis va
cation. He expects to leave again
tomorrow. Mr. Curtis is a former
student of Willamette university.
John W. Moore, who went to
Neskowiu Thurodr.y with an au
tomobile load of b:;ys for the
YMCA camp, arrived In Salem
again last night.
By a coincidence, when Mrs.
Frank Enns ot Iteedley. Cal., was
brought to the Salem Deaconess
hospital last night she found her
self :n tho hands ot people who
had been her nearest neighbors
in Idaho some 20 yeaix ago. At
that time Mr. and Mrs. Enns liv
ed nn-ir American Falls. Idaho.
Their neighbors, Mr. and Mm.
Frank B. Wcdel, are now resi
dents ot Salem. Mr. Wedel is
president of the Deaconess hos
pital. His daughter. Sister Muric,
is head nurse.
Prof. Franklin I). I.aiiner, for
mer instructor in tho Willamette
university school of music, arriv
ed In Salem last week after
spending the winter in Paris,
whero he has been studying mu
sic. He is to teach next year at
Christian college, Columbia, Mo
The school has a student body con
sistlng entirely ot women, l-roi.
Launor arrived In New York more
than a month ago.
Millard Meyers of Pratum un
derwent a minor operntlon at a
local hospital this morning.
Mr. and Mrs. Waldron Hillpot
have announced the arrival of a
boy, named Waldron l'raii, jr.
Mr. nnd Mrs. Ray Van Bibber
of Everett, Wash., were in trniem
this morning. They tormeriy liv
ed near Oregon City.
Harold Ware, local boy scout
executive, was In Salem this morn
ine- for a fow minutes on ousi
ness pertaining to tr-e boy scout
nmn near Caocadia. The second
section of tho camp, consisting of
noma 30 boys, went to camp am-
urday and will remain tor two
weeks.
vir- v. v.. Clark of Sootlle Is
vi6illns friends in Salem.
Plans are under way to build
nnwer line In furnish electric
ity to 23 farmers in the Rickey
aiairlxt Tlie line, if built, will ex
tend from the Meadowlawn dairy
to the residence of J. W. Culver,
countv road master, a distance of
notno 2 1-2 miles. Within two
weeks active work Is expccieu 10
i.in inward getting the new line
started. There arc at present 14
of tho 23 farmers who have sign
ed up to take the power.
daughter, born on July 26 to
.Mr. and -Mrs. William Schuky of
north Commercial street, has been
named Alire Pauline.
Glen Alexander, 1309 north
Commercial street, was arresteil
yesterday for driving tus car wiui
open cut out.
ti,n rimff of Donald was ar
rested Saturday night for speed
ing and deposited $10 ball.
nurses of reckless drivln?.
driving while Intoxicated and pos
ition of nuor haw. neon lous
ed against Ray Ahlo of Silverton.
He was arrested Saturday night
Charges of drunkenness and
driving while intoxicated have
boon placed against '"usscll Cros
san of Salem. Ho was arrested on
tl-e River road Saturday night af
ter officers had chased him from
Front and Water streets. L. Cof
fey was with him and was ar
rested on a drunkenness charge.
He was fined $100, given SO days
In Jail and deprived of drivers II-
cense for a year by Justice Small
line uuernoon,
C. E. Denuem has received
permit trotu the elty recorder for
the construction ol- a dwelling at
ita souia zist street, to coat
t suuu.
John O'NoIl wae arrested by the
ponce touay and Is held tor luvea
ligation.
The tire department was call'
ed out last nlfilit when an awn
ins on the Stale street side of the
United States National hank build
lug caught fire. Only slight dam
ago was done. .
Brazier C. Small, justice of the
peace, and Dr. n. Cartwrlght re
turned Sunday from Tucoma
Tliey wero accompanied by Mrs.
Small, who has been visiting In
1 acoma.
Thomas Shamberuer of Donald
was arrested last night by Officer
lMlwarus for driving with inv
proper license plates and deposit
ed U ball.
Ralph Ilamyko 20 years old
and Ralph Hazelton, 17, escaped
last night from the state institu
tion for feeble minded, according
to a report to the police.
Jack Schafer escaped yesterday
from tho state training school but
was later caught at the state fair
grounds.
An nulomobile was Gtolcn Sat
urday night from Warren Hand, a
tenant ot one of the Otto Klett
houses near Dreamland rink.
Ray Frasier of Silverton was
arrested Sunday for throwing
whiskey bottlo on the street nnd
was later released on $25 bail
Herman Garrett, 73S novth
lGlh street, was arrested Sunday
for speeding.
Mrs. M. F. Ford of Indcpend
ence was a Salem visitor this
morning.
L. L. flooding took a short bus!
ness trip to Salem today. He Is
resident of Monmouth.
T. L. Dcnnlson returned to his
jol) of operating the elevator In
tho Bank of Commerce building.
Fred Browning, who has taken
his place, has left for tho coast for
a weeks vacation. Mr. Dennison
has been gona for two weeks on
his vacalion.
E. D. Brown of Alrlle was
Salem today.
In
W. Yunker of Silver was
Salem on private business
morning.
in
this
Tho Cherrv City Milling com
pany has received from tho city
recorder a permit for the repair
of a warehouse at Trade and
High streets at a cost of $700
Chris Paiitus has received a per
mit for the repair of a store build
ing at 350 Slate street, to cost
$:150. H. W. Pierson has received
a permit, to build a one story
dwelling at 1135 Gnircs street, to
cost $1500.
A meeting of the 70 or 80 lo
nanberrv growers who were in
volved in litigation with The
Phc7, company, in v.' ich a decree
of the supreme court was handed
down several montlis ago, will bo
held at the chamber of tonrair-e
on Thursday of thlsweck. It Is
understood the meeting will per
tain to the holding of tho court
that the growers were liable to
(he old Salem Fruit union In the
sum of 10 cents a crate. C. M.
Miall, manager ct the Northwest
Products company, has been ap
pointed receiver for the fruit un
Ion io collect the money.
Dr. Norman K. Tuhy preach
ed his last sermon in Racine, Wis.
yeslnrdny. and this morning start
ed tor Salem. Or., whero ho will
lako up bis work as pastor of the
First Presbyterian church on bop
tcmher 1. He and his family arc
making the trip Vy automobile
nnd expect to make stops among
friends along tho way.
Mrs. Frnnk Brown of Independ
enca passed away at a looal bos
pltnl at 1:30 this morning. She
had been at the hospital for some
5 weeks.
Harry Hunt, eon of D. S. Hunt
of Salem, died at a local hospital
early this afternoon, following a
serious operation. Ho was 25
years of age t th time of his
death.
The special committee of the
city council which Is Investigat
ing the Division street ditch con
trovcrsy between property own
ers and the Western Paper Con
verting company, will meet rep
resentatives ot tho company to
night at the chamber of commerce
to discuss means of settling the
question amicably. There is
probability, if tbo company, the
city and the property owners can
all agree, that tho city can furn
ish large rrUantities of dirt to the
company fur dumping Into the big
trench.
LnFelle street, recently paved
from Commercial to Reservoir,
was opened for traffic Saturday.
It con 1 a ins 0 turn at the west end
and promises to become one of the
popular drives of the city.
frown Point, Intl.. July 27.
(A. P.) Mr. Anna Cunningham
of Car;', I:id.. .Sattirdsiy was round
ffiiiUy of murdorlni; her ten year
old son Walter and was sentenced
to life Imprisonment
The case was gfyen to the Jury
shortly before noon yesterday.
Mrs Cunningham Is tinder indict
ment In connection with the death
of two other children. Sho was
arrived of poisoning the trio.
lira. Cunningham's attorney
filed notice that an appeal would
be taken from her conrlctlon.
POISON SLAYER
IS FOUND GUILTY
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL,; SALEM, OREGON
ZIELINSKI trial
DRAWS CROWD OF
GOSSIP MONGERS
Standing room only and that at
a premium was evident In Judge
Kelly's department of circuit court
tins morning when the curtain
raised on tho trial of Raymond
leiinskl, charged by Helen Una-
iard with being father of her
child. The courtroom too was a
gaily colored affair as a heavy
percentage of the crowd was mado
up of women and girls, white
among the malo part of tho at
tendance were many youths,
probably not out of their teens.
This samo trial packed Justice
Smalls court a few mouths ago
to such au extent that tho crowd
blocked up the hnll and wound out
onto the stairway.
The nature ot the charge and
the fact that tho defendant Zio-
linskl is a man of some prom
inence in his own country, Ilazol
greeu, are evident reasons for the
intense interest manifested. In
the lower court Ziellnaki was
found guilty of the charge before
a jury, although the action is in
the nature of a civil process.
Tho chargo Is lodged under a
statute of 1917 and as far as
known it is tho first time it has
been tried out in the courts here.
Under the statute action may be
brought against tho alleged
father of an Illegitimate child and
judgment secured permitting the
child to take the father's name
and forcing the father to support
the child. This Itt the nature 01
the action now before the court.
The private prosecutor, Helen
Ganlard, did not sit with her at
torneys in the courtroom tins
morning, but took the rather un
usual step of sitting in the crowd
with some relatives. In examin
ing the jurors her attorney
pointed her out to tho jury aud
ibis resulted in a craning of
necks on tho part of Hie crowd.
Iu justice court the witnesses
examined for the defendant in
cluded Mrs. Ray Lick, Edith
Craig, Henry Girod, Mary Schleg
and Pauline Schleg, while on be
half of Ziclinski the witnesses
wero Francis Ganlard, Robert
lloan and Helen Ganlard. It was
stated that many more witnesses
will annear today and iu nil prou-
ability the trial will drag out to
some length.
Tho (laniard family is wen
known in Salem, the father hav
ing been a painter around the city
for some years.
p
'I'll any there Is a plenty doliift
al the time," wrltea Irving Hale
from the Y. M. C. A. canrp at Net
cowin, i where some 65 boys, most
of them from Balom, took up cainp
last week. "We got here Thurs
day afternoon and things begun to
start right off the bat. Wo all lin
ed up and w-aa asfdffncd to a tent.
We had to first Blake all the pen"
and clean the grounds then we
mado our bods.
There is 5 or 6 l oy.i In eatdi
tont and a leader. I and John Bone
alcepa together and he en ores like
Ford muffler. Our leader in
Mister Hlday. He makes us clean
up in front and behind the tent
and make our beds like they does
in the army.
They has the best eats I ever
at In my life. last nlte we had for
supper roaat beef gravy, wheat'
bread, butter, applesauce, m fished
potatoes and cocoa. It certainly
made me feel like a prizefighter.
"Ed Cross played a game of
horseshoes with Tom Kay, who Is
at Neskowin. Mister Kay may
know how to run the state but he
can't play horseshoes to beat Ed
Cross. I gues not.
Wo go swimming in tho ocean
and I'll say it la some pond and
you can't seo across.
Must clone as we get to eat. I
wont miss that for nothing.
"Very trooly,
"Irving Hale, Tent No.
T
The program for Tuesday night's
public band concert to be giveii
by the Chcrian band in Willson
park was announced today by Ivan
Martin, who is acting an director
f the band in the absence of Oscar
Steelhommer. The program will
he as follows:
March, "University of Dayton'..
Panellu
Ovcturo, "Southern Star.t"
Arnh'T-Marl
Waltz, "Marguerite," from
I1 aust (Jounod
Miserere," from "11 Trovatore'
Tobani
Popular Numbers
Cornet Duet, "The Rosary".. Nnvin
Charles Kuth and J. K. Nash.
focal Solo, Selected
Mrs. r lorencff MnhH Dunning.
Poet and Peasant" (by re
quest) Suppc
La Ro?c de Castello" Iteiter
Selection. "Klni? Dodo" Mackk'
March, "Columbia'' Coldman
Star Hpangk'd Manner'
The Qlley connecting .State and
Ferry streets, betweon Commer
cial and Liberty, was closed thin
afternoon while workmen throw
material down from the roof of
the building Just east of t'tc alley
on State treet. It waa announced
that the work was done In prep
aration to putting tin roof on
the building. The alley would be
opened this evening end closed
again for a period tomorrow morn
in, those In charge of the work
Mat'"!.
PROGRAM FOR
BAND COfJCER
BUftY BRYAN
WITH '98 VETS
ATARLINGTON
(Continue! from Page One.)
lie iu atato upon the lawn of the
Richard Kogere home, where be
lived during the Scopes proceed
tngs and where he died unob
served by man. As a guard ot hon
or , on this occasion, while the
mountain folk of eastern Tennes
see puss before the casket, a siiuad
rroui the I' rod W. Brady post No.
100, American Legion, composed
ut Duyton former service men, will
be on duty at the afternoon cere-
money. tb guard will be in uui-
i-H-m and without arms.
The children of tho deud loader
luivo been summoned by telegraph
by their mother to join the lmrtv
in Washington. The sou, William
Jennings Bryan Jr., left Ims An-
gelos for the east today. Mrs.
Hutu Owens left Mount Vernon.
Ohio, for Di'.yton today but will
divert her course so as to roach
Washington beforo the body of
her father. Mrs. Richard Mar
groavef, the other daughter, le
with her brother traveling east.
The decision to bury the former
democratic chieftain among the
country g military great at Arling
ton, was the result of the express
ed wish of Mr. Bryan, bis widow
told friends here. Mr, Bryan was
a colonel of volunteers in the
Spanish-American war.
A huge spreading maple tre?
shades the spot whore the files of
friends will look for the last time
upon tho face of their beloved
champion. In" this grassy emi
nence, raieod four feet abovo the
level of the street. Mr. Bryan was
wont to sit and rest during the
intervals of the fight over the
Tennessee i;ntl - evolution law.
Here he chatted with his friends
iind grasped the hands of hun
d reds w h o had com e fro in t h e
Cumberland slopes or from distant
cities to witness the noted legal
controversy In the Rhea county
court.
PRISON JFJM MfiS
FROM RAILROAD 7 TO 4
The Oregon state prison ball
team defeated the S. P. R. R. nine
on the prison diamond in a wll
played game yesterday afternoon
by a score of 7 to 4.
Foster, t wirier for the prison
team, was better than usual and
had tho visitors baffled. He
struck 19 of the railway men out
and allowed but five etrnteh rin
gles. Six errors by the prisoners
accounted for al four of the vis
itors' runs. The Portland Inde
pendents nre to meet tho prison
ers next Sunday.
The score R. II. E.
P. R. R 4 6 3
Penitentiary 7 7 5
Batterios, Foster and Fike: Kll-
leen. Faulkner and Hill.
A LiiLul ot 11 traffic accidents
were listed with the police depart
ment during the weekend. None
of the accidents were serious but
several minor injuries resulted.
Edith Warnke and Fern Weaver
of Salem received body scratches
while passengers in Harry Warn
ke's car which collided with an
unidentified car six miles east of
Salem. G. W. Johnson, Jr.. re
ceived an Injured temple when his
car and one driven by C. K. Sis-
son met at Meyers and Commercial
streets. Mrs. Walter Ffmmel and
F B. McKinney of Portland were
bruised, and the former may have
received back injuries when Mrs.
Flmmel's car and one driven by
A. A. Phillips of 8alem collided
between Aurora and Canby. Mrs.
L. O. McCallum of Erakine re
ceived an Injured knee when cars
driven by F. A. Lcggo of Salem
and James W. Anderson of Jef
ferson met on the I'acific highway
near the Wain raiuii south of
Salem.
Died
HARRIS At the residence ot her
brother 445 Myers street, Sa
lem, July 2uth, 1025, Annie U.,
beloved wife of (Spo. H. Harris,
formerly of Silverton and Wood
burn, at the age of 55 yearn.
Survived by her husband, four
children, Charles. Helix, Or.;
Clarence J.. Portland; Mrs. NVt
tie Quail, Kngpne; Pauline, at
home. A mother Mrs. L. L.
Johnson, Salem; four sillers,
Mrs. Mary A. Moss, Salem;
Mrs. fJertrude O'Klyng, Taco
nia; Mrs. Nellie Vnrlcy, Salem;
Mm. Nina I.andon, Joseph,' Or.,
and one brother, (!eo. W. .John
son, Salem. Funeral service
will be held from the Terwilli
gcr homo Tuesday at 10:30 a.
ni. Uev. Carl Miller officiating.
CommiltHl City View cemetery.
JOHN'S In tills city July 2fith,
Henry F. Johns age 72 years,
husband of Mrs, Ada Johns,
father of Mian Mamie Johns,
Mr.. Bewie SrhulU and Jc4Q
Johns all of Salem, Mr. Mae
Wilson of Portland, Mrs. Isa
bel Ruthrford of Mill City,
Mitsft Cifhcrflla Johns and Ku
gene Johns of San Franciwco.
Mr. Johns was a member of the
pioneer family of Johns, his
parents, (lie-late Mr. and Mrs.
John A. Johns, settling on a do
nation claim Just south of S.
Irm on the Riverside drive,
where tho deceased was bora
May IKth, 1S53. Funeral serv
ice will be held Tuesday, July
2.Hth at 3 p. m. from the Rlgdon
mortuary, the Rev. J. .!. Kvans
officiating. Interment St. Bar
bf ra cemetery.
BE CAREFUL
Chicago, July 27. (AP) New
Indictments against 155 corpora
tions and Individuals in the fur
niture cases iu which the govern
meut charges violations of the
Sherman anti-trust act, were re
turned today In federal district
court.
The addition of many Individ
uals connected with the associa
tions of furniture manufacturers
and tho re-indlctment of many
corporations would penult of im
position of Jail sentences upon
conviction of the individuals, as
well as assessment of flues of the
companies, it was explained by
Roger Shale, special assistant to
the United States attorney gener
al.
The corporations named In the
new Indictments wore those man
ufacturing dining room and bod
room furniture who were named
in the original indictments, re
turned several weeks ago and
failed to appear and enter picas
of guilty.
COMMONER
PASSES AWAY
WHILE ASLEEP
(Continued from Pago One.)
few minutes. After au examina
tion, the doctors said Mr. Bryan
probably had been dead 30 or 45
minutes before they arrived.
The commoner had been living
under a strenuous program since
he came hero three weeks ago to
assist in tlie prosecution of John
T. Scopes, found guilty of violat
ing Tennessee s anil-evolution
law. He anpeared in excellent
health, however, aud was plan
ning to launch a great campaign
this week in behalf of fundament
alism. Mrs. Bryan,, who has been an
invalid a number of years, brave
ly stood the shock of h?r hus
band's unexpected death. She im
mediately took charge of funeral
arrangements and received a few
of the hundreds of persons who
culled nt the residence to express
syr.i pithy.
'I am happy that my husband
died without suffering and in
peace," she said.
His lust words to her, as he en
tered tho room for his nap, were:
ON THE AIR
MONDAY NIGHT
Pacific Time)
KOW, Portland, Ore., 491.5
C-7 P. M.. Claude Johnson and
bis Baker theater orchestra;
7:30-8, police, weather and
market reports, baseball scores
nnd news items; after 8 P. M.
silent for long-distance recep
tion. KC.O. Oakland, Cat., 3R1.2
6- 7 P. M., dinner concert, Khor
nifiu, Clay & Co. studio; 0,
" Win n ing War A gf 1 1 list Iin
oaxe," Hugh Barrett Dobbs; na
tional farm radio council agri
cultural talks; "Symposium on
New Kducutloii," William Insti
tute; "From a Cnmposoi s Work
shop Keachiiiff the Kniot Innn,"
Arthur H. Oarhelt; "Collection
Letters," W. J. Murra; "Inside
Dope on C'liini; Automobile
1I!h," Louis P. Himipr.
KPO, San Kra ncim-n, Cut.,
C!X. 30:10-7 I. M Waldeiiiar
Lind and the States restaurant
orchestra; 7-7:30, Itudy ScigtM'n
Fairmont hotel orchestra; 8-10,
studio program; 10-11, Waldc
nuir Lind and the Stales res
taurant orchestra.
KKI, Los Angeles, Cat., 4(17
C:li0 P. Kxaininer's matinee
musicalc; R, McDaiiJel's night
ly doings; 0:45, ruditorlnl talk;
7- 8, California Kerenadera'
da-uce orchestra. Goorge Cronk,
lender; KiKmund Saclm, violin
soloist; 8-9, New KiiKhmd hour
of music; 9-10, program, Wal
ter M. Murphy Motors company;
10-11, Kxaminer; Ray West and
Ills Alexander bote dance or
chestra. ti'i:hiay niuiit
Piii UIc Time)
KG W, Portland. Ore., 401.5
8- 9 P. M.. concert, courlfsy of
the Rainier hotel; Mrs. R. 7,
Duke, soprano; Gordon Onslpart
tenor; Julius Walter, pianlrt.
and Charles WilguH, vluiinUri;
9- 10, concert, courtesy Woolach
St Powell, General Cord orches
tra; 10-12, HermHn Kenin'B
Multnomah hotel dunce orches
tra. KGO, Oakland, Cat., 31.2
fi-7 P. M., dinner concert, fiber
man. Clay & Co.; 8, Down Town
asHOciut i'n, Japanese opera,
"The Picture Bride"; Carolyn
Crew Hill, soprano; Merlyn
Morse, baritone; Scotch onp.
Marlon CunimlriKu: iiddrpHt, K.
W. Mllburii; Curl Kalasb, violin
1st; Fiona Biinon Kauxa, so
prano; Iritt GerrUh Hchoor,
whistler; vocal duets, Florence,
AKnes McKnehrnn; cornet nolo,
KIlHwnrth Groen; Imr.nonica ho.
Ion, John T. Brown ; Vnsfin ite
Park and Gurry company; Grace
Becker, cellist ; .lea neile Gro-v-ninn,
soprano; Marian PrevoMt,
pianist; Mildred Wrlj-bt, violin
ist; "Karly History of the, Yoso
mite," Don Treslddcr; Glenn
Hood, tenor; 10-t A. M., Clarke
WilHon's Hotel St. Krnncl.s dance
orrhet ra.
K I'O. Sin I "ni pels o. C it.,
42S.3 C:4H-7 P. M., Wabb-tnar
Ltnd and the States reHtaurant
orebentra; 7-7:30. Rudy Beft'cr'n
Fairmont hotel orchestra; 8-10,
studio program, golf instruc
tioiiA, HamM Samson; 10-11,
Johnny Ittiick's Cablrlans.
KKI, Los Angeles, Gal., 407
5:30-6 P. M., 10xa miner's niat
Inen musicfile; fl, McDanb-1'fl
nightly doing; 6: IS, radlnlor
lul talk; 7-8, pr'Kiam, Hills
Itros., with Hills 1 1 row.' dinner
dance orchestra, Htarr ItiiHsell,
(he blue Htreak of radio; 8-1.
Fxnnilner, Hiiko Hamlin's Per
sonality Kl'l.s; tf-10, variety pro
gram by KKI biirlesqiiers; 10
II, Packard ballad hn,r, with
Ashley sister, Kthyl Talmadge.
WOODRY
Buys Furniture
Store Summer and Norway
Phone 811
"I am co sleepy."
Before he went to sleep, Mr.
Bryan autographed two hooka for
Judge John T. Itaulston, who pre
sided at the Scopes trial. The
books were "The Seven Questions
In Dispute," and "Xu His Image."
He wrote:
"To Judge and Mrs. -John T.
ftaulston, Winchester, Tenn., with
the good wishes of Mr. and Mrs.
W. J. Bryan, July 26, 1925."
One of the books was open when
physicians reached the room and
the ink was not dry.
After traveling over two hun
dred mllos Saturday and deliver
ing speeches at Winchester and
Jueper, Tenn., Mr. Bryan return
ed to Dayton early yesterday
morning from Chattanooga, where
he had Bpent the night.
lieforo he left Chattanooga, Mr.
Bryan joined A. W. Lessly, owner
ot the hotel at which he stopped,
and several others for breakfast.
Mr. Leasly accompanied him to
Dayton and during the trip the
commoner expressed his determi
nation "to see tho case through."
Mr. Bryan showed no evidence of
bad health, Mr. Lessly said, but
remarked that ho was suffering
with dlubetes.
? At the THEATRES TODAY
l OREGON 7
S Thomas Meighan
fr "Old Home Week"
4
I
GRAND
Ailcen Pringle and
Antonio Moreno
"One Year to Live"
I TWO I
S Auction Safest
WEDNESDAY NITE, 7 P. M.
THURSDAY NITE, 7 P. M.
New Auction Market & Furniture Store
Summer at Norway Streets
Two sectional book cases; library tables; Dining
tables, breakfast tables; sideboards; dining chairs;
leather rockers, oak rockers, ranges, heaters, good
rugs; beds; springs and mattresses; beds; child's
bcrs; high chair; sanitary couch; stand tables;
garden tools; crocks; fruit jars, and a lot of miscel
laneous articles. No reserve. Terms cash.
Store Open for Business at All Times
Highest Cash Price Paid for
Used Furniture
F. N. Woodry, the Auctioneer and
Furniture Dealer
Residence and Store 1G10 N. Summer Street
Phone 511 Established 191G
Li SMh
Earn, Save and
Invest
Since very few inditiduals have money
left to them and must therefore work for
what they accumulate, the question as to
the best, safest and quickest method of get
tinjr ahead financially should be considered.
Investment, provided it is safe and yields
a lop-notch return, furnishes the ideal way
of making money grow quickly. And tho
man with but a hundred dollars saved can
make thchm heliahrhnhlihhhlihh.hh
make them earn 6 through our First
Mortgage Collateral Trust Honds.
Here arc headquarters for both
tilth large and small investor.
MooTOACt Loans
Bonos ano
Investments
HAWKINS
PAGE FIVE
Everybody Has
Two Cameras
Our eyes are very similar
to a highly sensitive
camera. Light enters
thru the shutter (Pupil)
is focused by the lenses,
(the Cornea and Crystal
line Iense) the picture
recorded by the film
(Retina) and made vis
ible by developing. (The
BRAIN does the seeing,
the RETINA only acting
as a screen to receive im
pressions). Seo this space Wednes
day for an explanation of
Cornea and Crystalline
I.cnsc.
Staples Optical Co.
Portland Salem..
Cor. State and High Sts.
Salem, Oregon
ODRY'S
j 2nd Floor, Oregon Btoa
ROBERTS IN