Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, August 22, 1925, Image 9

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Capital journal., August 22, 1925, Image 9

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 22, 1925)

Prev Page of 12 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (2.5 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 12 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextSATURDAY, AUGUST LO CALS if Hoports of three births were announced at the office of the city heath officer this morning. A eon, born on August 19 to Mr. anil Mm. Dewlght TlbbKs, was named James Wisely. Mr. TibblU in a motorman in the employ of the local street car company. A plrl born on AiikusI 17 to Mr. and Mrs. (Jeo. W. Aueritt has boon named Hortha Phyllis. Mr. Anor Itt is a local collector. William Clair is the name Riven to the child born on AuRUt IS to Mr. and Mrs. Richard I. Dihb of this city. Mr. Dihb la a linotype oper ator. See Stiff's used furniture de partment, opposite the court houso. Capital Ice & Corn Storage Co. phone orders early to 2S0 to in sure prompt residence service. After delivery hours call at plant CGO Trade, street. "We never close. " Canning peaches, early Craw ford $1.75 per bushel, h. Town send, phone 6K3. 20" Miss Doris Hicks, daughter of Tero Hicks, president of the Sa lem chamber of commerce, is ex pected to return to Salem from Tacoma the first of the week. M iss Hi cks has been visiting friends in Tacoma for the past two weeks. TJmy to can ea'mo.i, extra qual ity, finf fat deep sea troll fish at Ft Its Mkt. Love, the Jewoler, Salem. VIssit Stiff's tor luggage. The ("rum corps of the local post of the American Legion will probably not enter In t he drum corps contest to be bold Monday of fair week this year, it wns stat ed this morning by Carl Hinges, manager of tin local corps. The possibility of nuv competing hero Is very remote, be said, despi'e the fact that the local unit has won every contest in which it has entered since organization, and despite the fact that $1000 in prizes will bo put up in the con test at the fair. "We're sort of acting as hosts in this matter,' said III ges, "and it will seem little more sportsmanlike not to enter the contest ourselves. Also It will add to the Interest if we stay out, because we've already beaten most of these organiza tions three times." The loc:il corps is continuing Its weekly practice. Opened, n-iw union barber shop at 2i 70 Fairground road. Ladles and children welcome. 205 Six reels of motion pictures de picting scenes and outstanding events of Wood row -Wilson's ca reer. Pictures shown by the nie- mnr'.il society at First Christian clintfli, Sunday evening, 8 o'clock PHver offering, no admission charge Great historical picture, 200 Tulip bulbs by the dozen 3 00. Special price per 1000. 4 Court street. Phone -185. 200 Inquiries have been coming "in from prospective students during the pas1, few weeks in greater numbers than ever before, it was stated this morning by Dr. Carl Orecg Donev. president of WIl- laruetio universitv. "I do not be lie ve, however," ne said, "tint we will have an increase In at tendance next full. We will raise our requirements and Keep the at tendance abou. the same." Canning peaches Egan Bros. 1-2 mile north of Hopmere on Sa lcm-Champoeg -road, phone 3F11 200 Honvv Stiff's. luggnge on sale at Dance tonito Mellow Moon. 200 Boys, does that Rirl of yours look nifty in a swimming suit? Enter her In the beauty contest at Woodland park Sunday. 200 Theo Tune of route 9, Snlem. was brought to a local hospital for medical treatment yesterday, Default and judgment have linen entered in circuit court in tho ease of Credit Service com pany against Norman Olds. Jud men i is for money. Dance tonite Mellow Moon. 200' Cannery help wanted, 100 wo men needed to work on pears at the West Salem cannery. Come at once prepared to work. 201 Pacific Fruit Canning & Pack ing Co. of West Salem has started work on pen v.. can use more wo men : would appreciate ha vine nil former hcln. 200 Portland, Gciice M MrMullln. Rnt.f-rt II Ioiinv;in, Fred Tiffany, Mr and Mrs City H Morrison, (it-no Gultuclulk. J K Wood. H. irrv K Laccy; Salem. Mrs N Smith. Fred Iam-Ii nor, Donald Go in. Frank I) Ta!e, C E Tyndall; Ashlnr.d. 1) M I-uie. Lester E Cut 1mm ih; Kospburs. Albert Abraham, Mfl Thompson. Mr and Mrs Rob ert C At kin; Harrifburg. Mr and Mrs J M Wooden, Mrs U J Sennit, Mrs A Kllenbum; Mill City, Mr nnd Mis W h Itirncc; Ihprare, I, : Moore. I-M J Wlgir: Yakima. Wn. George II Oddl; Sit:le, Mr and M rs Tho m :i W Jones n n d children. Mr and Mrs Ivan T fhp nid; Cama. Mr and Mr W John son. Mr and Mrs P J Helm; Taft. Cal. Mrs J P Clnire; Los Ansreles. Mr nnd Mrs J Murray, Karl Ken nedy. Richard Kennedy, Mrs. OI ga E Wls.ner nnd daughter; Chi capt. H A Cochrane, William (i.it lagher. Mis Marie Hodee. Jack Van, Frank Ju Bin, Mr and Mr? Clarke V FM wards: Boston, Mr and Mm U L McKinnry, E C To bin. Miss K P Vinton: Washington. D Cj Mr and Mr M I Venden. 22, 1925 Mm. Leonle Boyea and Mrs. Nathan Starkey, two women who were slightly Injured in the auto accident south of Salem several weeks ego, will leave the Salem Doaconcsa hospital tomorrow, it was announced today. Theresa Starkey, infant whose twin sis ter was killed, will also leave the hospital. They have arranged to stay at a private homo in the country near Salem until such time as Eva Starkey Is healed of her broken leg, which is expected to he In a few weeks. The girl will remain in the' hospital. Jess Wlllard Starkey, who has been at the Salem hospital with a severe wound in the head, sustained in tho wreck, was reported this morn ing to bo practically recovered. He also will leave the hospital within a few days. Salem new swimming Nat. open daily from 1 to 10 p. in.; sanitary, and warm water. 200 Gas the prune borer now. Kill the prunc borer with Paradichl Hobenzine. Cheap, effective, easy to apply. Pearcy Bros., 237 State street. 202 $15,000 private funds to loan. Int. reasonable, phone 1333. 202 Big Bulbing Beauty contest Sunday at Woodland park. Public is the judge vote by car checks, extra checks for 5c, 200 Grand opening hop picking dance Aug. 22, independence ar mory. Good music. 200 If the weather Us unfavorable tomorrow afiernoun the com mu n I ty religious service sched uled to be held in Willson pari; beginning at o'clock, will be held in the First M. E. church, at the corner of Church and State streets, it was announced today. Dr. R. L. Steeves will preside. Dr. E. C. Hirkman, prrwlonL of Kimball school of th.olo.?y. and G. William Hickman, his f.ither, will sing and speak at the meet ing. Public stenographer, 411 Ma ionic bldg. 204 fiOO lbs. of lcc free with each refrigerator sold. Stiff s. Visit Stiff's housewares dept. id the basem- ' Grand opening hop picking dance Aug. 22, Independence ar mory. Good music. 200 Dr. Marshall, osteopath, Or bid J. N. Dusttn of New Era re ported by telephone to Sheriff Bower this morning that an au tomoblle standing in his ranch barn was looted during last night, a suitcase and thre0 guns beina taken. The family had packed up for an outing trip. The suitcase 5s of tan leather and had the ini tials R. J. G. on one end. Two of the guns taken were rifles and the other a revolver. One of the rifles was a .22 calibre. No de scription was given of the other guns. Grand opening bop picking dance Aug. 22, Independence ar mory. Good music. 200 Want used furniture, phone 511 Dr. John L. Lynch, osteopathic physician and surgeon, 403 Ore gon bldg. 200' pa nee tonight, Tumple Inn. 200 Want used furniture, phone 75 Dr. Stone. Terry's drug store. 200 Dance tonight, Tumple Inn. 200' See the Woodrow Wilson Me mortal films at Irst Christian church. Sunday evening. 8 o'clock No admission charge, but silver offering. Great pictures of stir ring period in world's bstory. 200' In a reply filed by J. O. Mann in habeas corpus proceedings in stituted to secure his release from the state hospital, Mann contends (hat awhen he was committed 10 Hie asylum from Washington county ho was denied the right to give any evidtnea whatever as to his sanity. He states that the pro ceedings were entirely ex parte and he was denied the riclit to bring in physicians and alienists for an examination. Dance tonite Mellow Moon. 200 Cart Cliff',, f.-,r Uih fvrtAa nvar. stuffed and upholstered furniture float swimming suit to winner of beauty contest at Woodland park Sunday. Stage leaves 9. 11:30 a. m.. 2, 3:30, &:30 p. m. 200 Dance tonite Mellow Moon. 200' One Hmdred tbrty men wcrp placed 'n jobs through the local employment offic, during the week ending today. It was an nounced this noon by Sim Phil lins. who has charge of the local employment bureau. During the week there wcr 211 men ap plied for work. Practically all of the ar tivlty waj In agricultural labor, which includes fruit and hon nickers. Out ni 120 appli cants there were 8? men placed in these jobs. Dance tonite Mellow Moon. 200 Going to the city of the Angels. I must go. sick to go to S. Cali fornia, if I have to give my bun galow away, or nxt thing to It. See me at room 7 Bayne bing. Monday and Tuesday. 202 Bargains of all kinds at Wood ry & Woodry'e furniture etore, 271 N. ComI. 201 Dr. Elbert H. Hicks, pastor of the Fremont Baptist church of Seattle, spent Thursday and Fri- uay or tnis week visiting Rev. B. II. Shanks and D. W. Morley of this city. Dr. Hicks is spending bis annual vacation In Oregon. He has beeu rastor of the Seattle church for the past 10 years. A long motor boat ride up and down the river for 25c at Wood laud park on Sundays, take stage at Stage Terminal bldg. 200 Dr. Ivie chiropractor U. S. bank 200 James Nesmith, turnkey at the state penitentiary who was se verely injured in the recent break there, is rapidly improving in condition, it was reported today. He expect- to report back for duty at tho pententiary within a few weeks. For plumbing phone 1137, D. F. Doherty, 2050 N. Capitol. 204 Saturday meats, most reason able prices on first class meats, give us a trial. Independent Meat Market, 117 High street. 200 Mrs. Ann Brock and her daugh tcr Emiia of Woodburn, were In Salem yesterday. PROMPT JUSTICE FOR MURDERER Valentino, Nob., Auk. 22. (A. P.) Forty-eight lioura after trunk Allen, transient luborer, I'.nl shot Croni unibush and killed William Hocltel, 40, bachelor- rancher near IWerilinan, he was under sentenco of life imprison ment. Alien was captured by an angry posse, consisting of cow-, boys and ranchers but was saved from any violence by tile bheriff and county attorney who drove him overland for about 70 miles, landing lnm safely In the Valen tine jail. IIe pleaded Kiiilty and late yesterday was sentenced to life imprisonment at Rushville. near here. He begged for the death penalty and said ne killed Meckel because "ho put dope in my tool) and water." LEADER OF BREAK BACK UNDER GUARD (Contintifd from Page One.) tho second floor just above caught uis eye. She waved. "Stay with it. kiddo. don't give up," sue caned. Murray smiled, and answered: "Alright, c'i'llo, I won't." Warden A. M. Dalrymple met him at the ton of the staffs and led him into the office, which was instantly crowded with prison of ficials, police officers and news papermen. No Demonstration "Do you want to talk to these people?" tho warden nsked. "You don't have to If you don't want to." "I haven't got anytbi ig to say and It wouldn't do any good, but If they want to tall; to me all right." Murray replied. So ono volunteered any question and Murray waa led away to the turnkey's offico to be dressed down and taken to his cell. Thcro waa no demonstration whatever on the part of any of the other prisoners. Photographers flocked every where about Murray and his guards as they entored tho prison ground.1?, and he was snapped from ever angle. Calmest of Assemblage He was perhaps tho calmest nnd coolest of the assemblage, although his eyes were focused on the ground most of tho time, and he refused to meet the gaze of news papermen nnj others who faced him. He looked haggard and thin ner than when ho escaped, but was not nearly as tired looking: and weary ns upon the occasion of his return from bis first escape a year and a half ago. As ho waa brought into the war den's offico Murray complained that the cuffs were cutting into his wrists, nnd they were removed. Besides the prison guards, Gor man Myers and .lames Carey who went to Portland this morning to eturn the prisoner, the guard which accompanied Hurray back today consisted of Mayor George U Darner of Centraiia. uniet ot 10- licc James 1). Compton or Len tralla. officer Charles I. Pilling of, Centraiia. Deputy Sheriff Heirl ford of Centraiia, and Police Offi cers O. 12. Reed, M. Itekdahl and Pat Kelly of Portland. Myers drove the tar. ltrfuS To IVnril Murray refused to difcuw h'm two enm pan ions in " what has become ot them when he was visited in his cell by Deputy Warden I.tlley. Th mil in wliich the slayer Is housed Is on tho firut tier in the north end of the cell nnuse, hhu i double locked with new pauiocKs. Over it has been constructed a a screen to prevent llow prison ers from p.issInK anything In to Murray, and to keep him irom pasfinff out notes or any other ar ticle. . Murray's wounds, one In me hand nnd the other in the fore arm, are superficial and are heal ing nicely. CENTENNIAL SECRETARY SHOOTS SELF IN HEAD Vancouver. Wash., Aug. 22. Charles A. Watts, secretary of the Vancouver centennial corporation committed suicide yesterday on the pageant grounds by shooting himself in the head with a re volver. Watts was office manager for a paper manuracturinf? company and had taken en active part In civic affairs. . No known reason existed for the oct. A widow, one small daughter and his parents iurrlv. THE CAPITAL JOURNAL. , SALEM, OREGON Deposed Narcotic Chief I f " ' - 4 i - cor, wrii Gx?"&t EKyi. Colonel Will Gray Beach, for years n trusted Government agent, wlio has confessed hiding $5,000,000 worth of seized nar cotics in his own Dame in a warehouse. Ho was arrested in Chicago. TOR HURT Casa Ulanca, French Morocco, Aug. 22. (A, P.) The American flying squadron volunteer for serv ice with the French against the Itiffians suffered its first casualty when Lieutenant Colonel Charles Kerwood of Philadelphia was in jurcd during a training flight. painfully but not dangerously. Colonel Kerwood wos making his flight alone. lie landed at excessive speed and his plane over turned, throwing him some dis tance. Comrades hurried htm to ajiospital where his injuries were said to consist of severe tuts about the face and a broken arm, The airplane was wrecked. Lieutenant Colonel Kerwood was a member of tho original La fayette escadrille, serving on the western front In 191G-1917. He was shot down in an aerial fight early in 1918 and captured by the ticrmans. After the armistice he became a lieutenant-colonel in the air forces of Greece, continuing in that posi tion until the fall of the monarchy, He was one of the first organizers of the volunteer squadron now in Morocco. Ha arrived at Casa Iilanca. to begin training last Monday SCOTT ESTATE VALUED AT OVER HALF MILLION Portland, Or., Aug. 22. An es tate valued at 503,130.93 was left by Margaret M. Scott, widow of the late Harvey N. Scott, editor of the Orcgoniaii, according to the inventory and appraisement filed in circuit court by tho appraisers, M. G, Campbell, A. C. Callan and B. L. Metzger. - Mrs. Scott's will, dated Novem ber 20. 1924, designated her sons Leslie M. Scott and Ambrose Q. Scott, as executors to serve with out bovls. Leslie M. Scott, Am brosc Scott, Judith S. Fields, i daughter, and John H. Scott, step. son, share equally in most of the holdings of Mrs. Scott, under the will. SAW ESCAPED CONVICTS AROUND BftGEN 2 DAYS Blngiin, Wash., Aug. 22 (AP) A. ti. Lewis, whoso store w:ls rob bed by persons believed to bo the escaped Oregon convicts, Kelly and Willos, when shown photo graphs ot the fugitives today, stat ed that the men had been seen around fur three or four days prior to hist night's robbery. Seek $11000.000 Damaees New York, Aug. 2. I A. I.) Suit to recover $14,000,000 al leged damages was filed In the St a to supreme court today by Arthur Y. DalzicI, trustee in bankruptcy for the Sclr.nick dis tributing corporation In behalf of creditors of that and other motion picture enterprises of Louis J. Stlznick. Hundred Indians Drown London, Aug. It. (A. P. I An Exchange Telegraph dispatch from Calcutta says 10U persons were drowned In tho Meghna river, near Langalayia by the capsizing of a ferry boat during a storm. EUingson Jury Out San Kraiiciico, Aug. 'i'l. A, P.) The jury In the trial of Dorothy EllfngHon, youthful confessed matricide, retired at 10:10 a. m. today to dellherato on a verdict in her trial for murder. Eddie Collins Tninred. Chicago. Aug. 22. (A. P.) Mr.nager ICddio Collins of the Chi cago White tlox was carried from the field to.lay when his left Ipk wan Injured in going after a ground ball in the first Inning of tho game with the Athletic. lllladelphla 1 - u TO LOOSE WELD N A thorough Inspection and ex animation has convinced him that the explosion which occurred yesterday afternoon in his shop was not caused by a defective safety valve, it was stated this afternoon by Theo M. Harr. An official boiler inspector is in the city and will make a report with in a few days, ho stated. ; It the boiler had been riveted instead ot welded the accident would never huvo occurred, Ilnrr betieres. "No ono who has a riveted boiler needs to be afraid of an ex plosion similar to the one we had y&rrcrduy," he said. The water, gradually working tho. weld loose through changes in pressure, occurring every day for u period of many months, finally worked uu opening and emerged from the tank, Mr. Jlarr declares. The moment the water emerged from the tank the pressure, prob ably something cm than 100 pounds, was released, nnd the wa ter turned into steam. He cites the fact that there was no sharp report, but only a dull thud, evidence of his contention. The accident wis not an plosion, but a terrific push, he tars. "If the windows hadn't been therG to b broken through probably the brick walls would have been pushed over." Ilnrr de clared this afternoon. "Or if the walls had withstood the pressure the roof would have gone off. The Salem Y. M. C, A. Is to have a full timo secretnry for boys' work, starting about October 1, It wns announced at the Y. M. C. A. this morning. O. fl. Crary, now attending the V. M. C. A. summer school at Sna- beok, Wash., and a graduate of Springfield Y. M. C. A. college in 1917, has been selected to fill the position. Springfield Is one of throe national Y. M. C. A. train ing colleges in tho United States. Mr. Crary Is said to have held several Important positions in Y. M. C. A. work in Kansas and North Dakota. Ho has been out of Y. M. C. A. work for tho past if years uue to an Rcxniem in wfhicJi ho was Injured. lie was principal or inc t;re.'-.wen high school during the Past school yeaf. lia has been conk at tho Y. M. Ci A. summer camp for tho past tQ' seasons. ; SFFFMNR UHTniST CARRIES $50,000 ON HIS PERSON i. Jfeiltnrd. Or., Auk. 22. Willi ion $50,000 In cash (in Ills pcrnon li two revolvers In lii cur, a nihil! '.Riving tho name of Anthony J I a of Mia AiikpIi, rnlkd to np- nenr in justicn court today to An swer to a clir:;e of unccilliiR, offi cers here announced. Tho niniini'i'ii Imll of 2,ri0 was forfeited. Local authorities were iHiiplcious of tho man, they nay, hut: could not do more than they 'lid to hold him. Htolla diwtinn- ti(m w elven as Henttlc. j' ; ltnlil At Med ford fcdford, Ait ft. 22 Tho flnft real rain alnoe-June fell in tho Hnjrue rlfifr valley- thl. morning but with clMrtnif skies at 10 o'clock the wdVher bureau predicted fair weMber tonlifht antl tomorrow. When Tom Murray, Ellsworth ICelly and Jnmes Willos, escaped convicts, forced Leslie Nowmsn of New Era and John Wilde of Monitor, to drive them into Port land from the Newman home, the boys did not deposit them In the downtown district as they report ed to police, according to Phillip Carson, brother in law of Dr. lion dy E. Morris of this city, who ef fected Murray's capture In Cen traiia last night. "Murn.y told mo last night that the boj-s drove them clour through Portland to Kenton and let them out there," said Carson this morn ing. "Murray said that the reason ho broke with Willos and Kelly was that he was out of their class that Willos had a face that would brand l im as a criminal anywhere. Murra y sa id ho w as bound for Cuba. "Murray said that they did not get any money from tho taxi driver and his passenger the night they escaped hero. Ho said that Kelly never fired a shot, and that there never would have been any shooting if Jones hadn't gone crazy and started shooting.'" According to Carson the convict did not know It was ho who had given him up until the train bear ing tho entire party was stopped at Kelso this morning to allow photographers to take pictures. Murray saw the photographers taking Carson's plcturo and said: 'Did that turn me m. I'm going to hnng and I wouldn't be in his shoes for a million dol lars." Carson arrived at the prison accompanied by a Portland news paperman shortly after 10 o clock this morning and put In his verbal claim for the reward offered for Murray. E OFUILLIEIIE Frank M. Erlckson, professor at Willamette university since 1922, and dean ot tho Willametto sum mer school during tho present ses sion, was this morning appointed to continue in the capacity of dean of the college of liberal arts dur ing the fall term, taking tho placo ot George H. Alden, who has been dean since 1914. Dr. Alden noted as president during most ot tho past school year, taking tho placo of Dr. Carl Gregg Doney, who went east to recuperate his health. At the close of school Dean Alden took a trip east because of his health, which was Impaired by his work last year. "Ho has written to me, report ing that he is not recovering as rapidly as was hoped," said Dr. Doney this morning, ''nnd It was decided to continue Dean Krlek son in that capacity for tho pres ent at least. Dr. Alden will con tinue as head of the history de partment. " Tho decision was made by tho executive committee of the board of trustees, which hag jurisdic tion in such matters. At the executive committee meeting plans were nlso launched to Improve the nppearanco of tho campus by scouring a professional landscapo gardner. "Tho plan would Involve tearing up prac tically all ot our present lawn, many of our trees, and telling a landscape gardner to go ahead with it," said Dr. Doney today. "For years wo have been troubled with the condition of our cam pus." The executive commlttoo stipulated that funds must, come from sources outside the regular income ot the university.. CLARK CANDIDATE FOR UNITED STATES SENATE Portland. Ar., Aug. 22. iTne Portland Telegram says today: A. K. Clark, jienior member of the law firm of Clark, Kkulason & (Mark of Portland, will seek the republican nominal ion for United St:iles sf-nator. He h us !;o 1 n formed I n t i m :i t r riond.i, and It U expected that ho will formally announced his can didrtcy within the next few weeks. He Is now giving consideration to his platform. Treaty ltWiiiion-i Washington, An if. 211 f A P) - Fl'iiIutlonA to enforce the 1'nPc-d St.-ite.s-O.-Hindi.m treaty was ntrced upon today by reprfamtatfvrs of tho two governments. They will be announce,! Inter. Died GOLDAM'I Mary A. Goldalo, 11 tb child of Ico and Mary Goldale, died this morning at a local hospital at tho ago of 3 years. Besides tho parentfl, the child is survived by ono sister and threo brothers. Funeral an nouncements will be made Int er by tho Salem mortuary, funerals Funeral services for the lain edorgc J. Pardons will bfi held from the Tnrwilliger funeral home on Monday nt 10 ft. m, Hov. Mr. Kennel! of tho West Halem Methodist Kpiseopal church will officiate. Committal services will bft tinder the chargo of the Che meketa lodge No. 1, of the Inde pendent Orde of Oddfellows. In terment wLU be in the City View cemetery, JOURNAL WAN! ADS PAT STORE ROBBED AUTO STOLEN BY FUGITIVES (Continued from rage One) serosa the river from here, to Joiu tho Washington man hunters. Yakima, Wash., Aug. 22 Sheriff L. D. Luce this morning called out his available deputies and Joined the search for the Oregon bandits reported In flight from Binffen. If the bandits are coming through tho Yakima country they must go thru White Swan, the officers pointed out and their main search will be concentrated In that neighborhood. Seattle, Wash.. Aug. 22-(AP) Phil Carson, who captured Tom Murray, escaped convict from Sa lem, Ore., penitentiary lived In Scattto until five years ago when ho went to Portland. His father P. N. WOODRY Pays Cash For Furniture Ees. and Store 1610 North Summer i Phone 511 f eDr.CB.aNeill J 5 1 OPTOMETRIST-OPTICIAN STATE g STREET Ti o TTiJ nuiei SUNDAY, AUGUST 22, 1925 Citrus Chicken ala Sontng Celery Heart Mixed Baked Newport Rfsscrole Small Sirloin Iloast Young Chicken, Leg of Spring Lamb, Mint en Aspic Candled Sweet Potatoes Combination Salad Frosli Peach Sundae Apple Pie, Cheese; Fresh Peach Pie Orapenut Custard Plo Demi i GUARANTI Electric Auto, Truck, Tractor and General Machine Welding, Steel Tanks, Trailers. Truck Bodies, General Plate Manufacture, and Repairs BOILER WELDING AND REPAIRS NO JOB TOO LARGE OR TOO SMALL Every Piece of Work Done Carries My Personal Guarantee of Satisfaction. Fenders, Frames and Bodies straightened and Welded AN OPPEN WELD HAS ALWAYS HELD C. D. OPPEN Phone 372 GE NINE and a brother reside here at pi'.-s-ent. "I'm going to White Salmon and I'm sure we'll get the other two," he told the Seattle Post-Intelll-gencer over the long distance tele phone .early this morning, "When a man commits murder, I believe any measures are justified to run him down. Our families aren't safe with such desperadoes as these run nitig loose." Atlanta, Ga., Aug. 22 M. O. Dunning, who was appointed col-lecter- of customs at Savanah to day is chief of staff of the Ku Klux Klan for Georgia. . At the THEATRES TODAY OREGON Colleen Moore in ''The Desert Flower'' GRAND Pola Negri in "The Charmer" LaddBush Bank Building 71 f i munun TABLE D' IIOTE Cocktail Consomme Celcstino Olives Young Radishes Halibut Hollandaise Potato Steak Franciaso Dressing and Jelly Yellow Corn Au Cratln with Nabisco Wuter Tasso o . t u o r. ill, I Acetylene 695 Mill Street