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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 1, 1925)
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER flTLOCALSf Chlot Justice Thomas L. Mc Bride of the supreme court orriv ed in Siilcm Tuesday from St. Helena to bo on hand for the ro opening of court following vuca tlons. BOO lbs. of lc0 free with ench refrigerator sold. Stiff a. Frank Irvine, editor of the Ore con Journal will be the mam speaker at the annual ladles' night banquet to be given by the Salem Linns club at the Marion hotel Friday night. Jim Smart, honorary member of the club, and Win. Moore of Portland will eing. The Schubert octette, a group o: local women, will sing several numbers. A number of new mem' herd of the club will be installed About 125 are expoctcd at the banauet, Including a number from Portland, Corvallis and In dependence. Dr. Marshall, osteopath, Or bid Science hall on the Willamette university campus was being re. wired today in compliance with instructions from the state under writers, who inspected all build. Inge on the campus last sprin Science hall was the only build ing not approved by the officials. They also inspected all public school buiiding3, approving ot them all with the exception of the high school building. Work has recently been done on the high school building to meet their re quiremenls. Old papers for sale, 5 cents a largo bundle at Capital Journa office. Harold Ware and n group of 10 local boy scouta left this morning for n 6 day hike. They expect to go as far as Detroit by auto, goin on from there on foot. Want used furniture, phone 511 Ben M. Collins and family have moved from Corvallis to Salem to make their homo. Mr. Collins Is ft life insurance agent and will open an office hero. Waitress wanted, Home res taurant. 208 Matt P. Murphy ot Portland, !i in Inwn frit1 the nurnosn Of re-or ir-mtKhiir n Infill Monsn lodcrc Mnrnhv anvn Salem ts the nnlv capital city in th0 United States that does not nave Moose organi wtitlnn Tim lndiro hero riishanded about five years ago. Murphy Is organizer for the northwest. His headquarters are at the iilign no tel. - Old papers for sale, very large bundle 5 cents. Capital journal Toter J. Netf and Korby Miller "of Medfnrd were supreme court visitors this morning. Old papers tor sale, very large bundle a cents. Capital Journal. " Waiter Uydcll, manager of the Western Auto Supply store hero, has returned from a two week's vacation trip to Bandon beach. He svas accompanied by his family, Visit Stiff's for luggage. Harold Earl Mceks was arrest ed Inst night for speeding. His home Is on rural route 4. Love, the Jeweler, Salem. Carroll Kiser of route 9, was arrested last night for speeding and driving with open cut out. He (lit up J10 bail. See Stiff's used furniture da partment, opposite the court. house. A. Lyons was arrested last night for driving his automobile on the left side of the street. Lost, 30x3 1-2 Riverside cord tire on rim. Call 1487M. 208 C. K. Crandall, E. E. Heaton O. Savage, J. Mitana and W. L West were fined $1 each yester flay for overtlmo parking. See Stiff's for high grade over stuffed and upholstered furnlturo Tiollin K. Page has started pro ceedings In circuit court in rive crimes to foreclose on tax liens on Tirniwtv In Riverside addition. One Is against J. J. Downing and other, two against Mary and John noyce and two against Gil bert H. Durham and others. Want used furniture, phone 75 Notice of appeal has been filed In circuit court in the case of N. Miller against, the city ot Wood- Hotel Blitfh Arrivals rnrllnml Thomas Cook. B K rtcM-ri. L, P Ktranahnn, H It Fre vei l, Mr and Mrs William N Hlb bcll, A Maclean. Jj W Latimer, Fr.ink E Harrison, Robert Alii son, I Iladtke, Leo Jcndy, J-II Mc Feelers. Karl Fonda; Kilgenc, Miss Vera O Putnam, Mr and Mrs Ony Parsons; Powers. L W Lfttlmer; Dayville, Mrs W L Orcenwell, A C Murray; Ashland, Mrs Kllznbcth V Martin and daughter; Grants Pass. Otto Oroswlck, Harry D Mes- elngcr; Yakima, Wn, Jack Alc Neff: Sealtle, Mr and Mrs Corwln S Young; Everett, Mr and Mrs H T Donovan and children; Ouerne vllle, Cal, Mr and Mrs P. C Turner. Mr and Mrs K Robertson; San Francisco, Mr nnd Mrs J T Thomp on, R A Cheatham, Mr and Mrs Alexander F Cameron, Mr nnl Mrs John Shctterly: Salt Lake City, Vtah. Mr and Mrs R Olb enn. Miss Tleth Olnson, Miss Nell C.ibson. Miss Edytho tllbeon, Miss Mnrvell Tanner, Miss La. Mnlre Tanner, Mrs N H Tanner, Miss Chrystal Harvey, Miss Kuth Fran cis. Miss Mildred McDonald. Mlsi Edrls Christy; Chicago. Mr nnd Mrs Kd M Clarke; New York, Mr nd Mrs L t Brown. 1, 1925 burn. Miller sought to secure $20,500 damages alleging thaat sewage dumped in r . -.icr creek by the city had ri '''s land north of Woodburn. found for the defendant. a de. cision a new actlt been started by Miller cu nnoth er period of timo. Dance Wed. at Mellow Moon. 20S Circuit Judge Kelly today over ruled' a motion interposed in the caee of H. C. Shields against Lee Wells asking to require Shields to make allegations as to the loca tion of his property between Ma rion and Tumor more definite, Shields Is suing to recover dam ages for trees cut down in fron of his place. The case Is said to bo an aftermath of Shields' in junction suit againot the county to hold up construction of a new road between Marlon and Turner Motion for a new trial in the case of George W. Slionk against George F.ich has been denied by Circuit Judge Kelly. Dance Wed. at Mellow Moon. .208 Decree has been entered In cir cuit court foreclosing on a chattel mortgage in the ense of State Hank of Hubbard against Louie Aral and others. Property for closed includes an automobile, a number ot horses as well as farm implements. Tlio suit Involves $1700. Old papers for sale, very large bundle 6 cents. Capital Journal. Sam Butler, deputy sheriff In the tax department, has just clos ed up a few little tax matters that have been hanging fire through many years. For a long period some money lias been lying in the vault in the sheriff's office to pay on taxes due way back In 1904 Poll tax was paid in those years. The taxpayers had paid their poll tax, but had not received receipts. They sent in the other money to cover the balance. For some rea son the matter hung fire until a few days ago Butler decided to clear it up. In the court house garret he pulled out stacks of old tax books, found' the record nnd straightened out tho difficulty. He did the same thing with an other tax matter dating back to 190S. Dance Wed. at Mellow Moon. 203 Application baa been filed in circuit court to place on the trial docket the case of Lizzie F,. Nye against Yamhill county. Waitress wanted, taurant. Homo res- 203 General denial to all the alle gallons In the complaint are made by 10. M. Crolsan lo the complaint filed against him 111 circuit cou:'t by William Brown. Ladles haircuts that please. Mr. Mills, "The Bob Shoppe." 203 A demurrer to the complaint has been filed In circuit court In the case of Mabel A. Benjamin against Gilbert II. Benjamin and others. The demurrer alleges the cnmnlnint falls to stato facts suf- f eient to constitute a cause or action. Dance Wed. at Mellow Moon. 208 There were 44 car and 243 people, many ot them f,rom Snlem nf Chaninoee oark last Sunday according to report reaching here. Williams hop yard near Eola will tart picking Sept. 3rd In stead of Aug. 8 lot as previously stated. Will haul campers Aug. 1st and 2nd. 20!) The concrete was laid for the new sidewalk in front ot the Wil lamctte gymnasium today. With the completion of the walk the entire distance from Eaton hall to the gymnasium will be con nected by concrete. Dance Wed. at Mellow Moon. 208' nnhert Cornv of Salem.' an ex- mrl teloErmnh nnerntor. has been emuloved. by the Dallas ( lox. i Vew to noerato ttfl teleolx. or tolnrrrnnh nlfltt!n TTinelllnP. Hlft altlnrv will he S7R ft WOek. CorOV will leave today. He is a 6on ot H. Corey ot the public service commission. , Dance tonile at Independence, 20S Demonstrations of road ma chinery were witnessed yester day by members of the county court at Corvallis. Representa tives of the highway commission and of a number ot county courts also attended. Dance tonitc at Independence. 201 Charging desertion W. A. Whit man has filed a divorce complaint In circuit court against Jennie L. Whitman. Dance tonlte at Independence. 20S Marriage licenses have been issued to Clarence L. Smith nnd, Mildred McCaffrey, Salem; Ray mond E. Ray nnd Mae Helen Co burn, both of San Francisco; El ton H. Thompson and Maymo Ho mier, both of Salem; Hcrmin John Merz, Langlofi, and Cieral- dlnc Purdy, Turner. Visit Stiff 'a housewares dept. d the basem- Theo Barr, local plumber, left Salem Monday morning for a tour of southern Oregon In the ntercsts of plumbers of the state. He is president of the state asso ciation ot master plumbers. H. T. Sheriff and Bart Coffey ot Tort- land, accompunlcd htin on the trip. Coffey la a director in the national plumbers' association. Sheriff la state executive secre tary. They wore to meet A. K. Nlchol at Corvallis. Nlchol Is state superintendent ot Industrial education, and-ie to accompany them on the tour. One ot tho things to be taken up by the del gation is the matter of providing special instruction for apprentic es, part of an instructor's time being paid by the plumbers asso ciation and part of the money coming from the individual school district and other eoureea. Dr. Mendelsohn, the eyesight specialist, has returned. He can be seen at his office a6 usual. If you wish to see him, phone for appointment. Phone 723. 20S Mrs. M. Snap and her son. Paul ot Chemawa, wore in Salem yes terday. Mrs. A. It. Wilson, public sten ographer, 371 State St. phone mi. 208 Mr. and Mrs. Edward Yoder of Woodburn were in this city this morning. Miss Wilnia Kropf, resident of Woodburn, was a visitor in Sa lem today. Auction sale Wed. nite 7 p. m. at F. N. Woodry's . new auction market and furniture store, Sum mer and Norway. 209 Miss Carlotta Crowley, euper- visor of elementary echoola in Sa lem, opened her office in the Sn lem high echool building this morning, preparatory to the be ginning of school, which is slat ed for Sept. 21. Mia Crowley has been studying at the University of California a large part of the summer. She returned to Saleui on August 13. . Another auction eale this Thursday at 1759 S. Com'l St, 1:30 p. m. a lot of good furniture ranges, dishes, etc., F. N. Woodry ia tho auctioneer. Paone 511. 209 The Marlon county child health demonstration wilt move into Its new headquarters at 434 north high street tomorrow. The house ie located next the senior high school, and is owned by the school district. The health center has been held on State street in a bouse opposite the county court house since its establishment here last spring. Dr. O. I. Scott announces the opening ot his new office, 256 N. High St. 210 Mrs. K. L. Brewer ot Chemawa was a Salem visitor Monday. Waitress wanted, Home res taurant. 20S Rev. end Mrs. John A. Linn and family were in this city to day. They are residents ol Stay ton. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Sloper of Monmouth were in Salem Monday Mrs. A. E. Hughes of Woodburn visited friends here yesterday, TM nrwl Mm. P FV Dfivennnrt ot Silverton were In this city this morning. Mrs. I. 0. Hooltor of Monmouth was in Salem yesterday. Now high echool pupils should enroll with mo before school be gins.' said J. C. Nelson, high school principal, today. Students who have attended high school here before do not need to worry about registering in advance, he says, but new pupils, It they wait until the last moment, may nnu themselves In difficulty in get ting their courses arranged at the beeinnine ot school. He spends ev cry forenoon at the principal of fice at the high school. The Ilrst day of school has been set at Sept. 21. T7 1 n n 1 nrnnnrnllnnA Wfir fUTn- pleted this morning to pour the concrete for the floor ot the new YMCA gym. The gymnasium s being built on the second floor, mn.n.1tifnllt ahnl'n til. HO l tYl TH i Tl f tank, both being in the rear of the building. The concrete la tor iinnrd nf the floor from the mois ture from underneath. Without concrete on which to place the hoards of the floor, the boards in time would warp and get out of place, it is stated by those in ihargc of tho construction. J. H. Crary, new hoys work secretary for the Salem YMCA, 1, inljm tlin nlnpfi nf T.nvnl Wn f- ner as health nnd recreation sec retary at trie i.aKe iitook nop vard, owned by Tom Livesley. Wnrnor left in order to go to California. Final work of scrubbing floors, windows nnd other parte of all Salem public school buildings h,is been begun, it was stated at me offico of the city superintendent his morning. All buildings will be In the best condition possible by Sept. 1, when schools open. Paul Sherwood, resident of Sa lem for many years, and gradu ate of Willamette university last spring, has- 1:aken a position on the county YMCA staff of I.os Angeles county, Cal., according to- word reaching Salem today, THerl WHITE At her late home M Mornlngslde, Sept. 1, 1925, Annie Savlllie, beloved wife of Cleo. P. II. 8. Whito, age 66 years. Survived by her hui iiand, four children, Mrs. Alice K. Kroll, Fred J., Salem, Milton N. and Roy I,., Oregon City, 4 brothers, David A., Lewis O., Julius W. and Henry J. Kell. all of Aurora. Funeral nervlces will be from Torwllliger homo, Thursday at- 10:30 a. m. Roy. Mrs. Caswell officiating, thence (o Aurora where services will be held at 1 p. m. Concluding services at Buttevllle cemetery. THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON SIX PRISON EMPLOYEES WALK PLANK (Continued from Page One conversation and gossiping with the convicts, your inattention to duty and general disloyalty to the institution that has a right to expect your bost efforts, have made your presence more of a menace than a protection. You are dismissed." Denying flatly that lie has been guilty of unnecessary conversation with the convicts, that he has gos siped with them, or that be has not been performing his duly, Murphy aaid: "It tho fact that I told the coroner's Jury the facts that they asked for and gave them informa tion which I felt was for the pro tection of the public and the bet terment of conditions at the prison constitutes disloyalty, then I am disloyal disloyal because I re fused to perjure myself to protect the warden." Dismissal a Surmise Prison guards, wardens and deputy wardens with whom Mur phy has served in the past all as sert that he was a capable and efficient guard. The dismissal ot Guard Gardner came as a complete surprise both to the public nnd to other em ployees at the prison. Warden Dalryniple had frequently spoken highly of Gardner, and during both of the last two manhunts occasioned by the break ot Mur ray and Kelley and their accom plices Gardner was detailed by the warden to follow every hot clue that developed, being allowed a free hand in his search for the fugitives. "Gardner is one of the best men that I have, and I have every confidence in him and his judg ment," Dalrymple told newspaper men on at least two occasions dur ing the last manhunt, when the guard stayed in the field day ana night almost without sleep. Unwilline Witness Gardner was an unwilling wit ness before the coroner's jury, and except to state that "so long as the reform element controls the running of the prison there will be no discipline, and it will be a haven of rest and a paradise for the convicts," he had little criticism to offer of tho admin' istration ot the institution. Heretofore it has been the practice of Warden Ualyrymple in discharging employees who have been at the prison for any length of time to credit and pay them for the two weeks' vacation period duo them, but this was denied Murphy, whose annual vacation would have started today. The dismosal of these two men leaves the prison practically without guards ot any experience, and brings the list of those who havo quit or been discharged up to six. The others are: List of Discharged Guard Henry L. Foust, who sought to get the shotgun with which Warden Dalyrymplo, hid ing behind an oil barrel, was armed and take up the pursuit of the fleeing convicts, but was told by the warden to stay out of sight or be might get shot. Foust re signed the morning following the break. Guard Tra Hubbard, who stood on tower No. 7 at the time of the break. Clair A. Baker, wall guard who rosigned the morning after he had told tho coroner's jury that there was no discipline at the prison and that tho convicts run the institution. James Nesmlth. turnkey whom the convicts knocked down with a cuspidor in breaking Into the prison arsenal, and who was dis charged by Dalrymple. with the exception or Foust. who was a war vetoran, all of these guards were experienced prison employees. Murphy and Gardner are young and active men, and were rated as among the best rifle and pistol shots among the guards. BATHING BEAUTIES POSE AT WOODLAND PARK Twelve bathing beauties partici pated in tho bathing girls' contest at Woodland park (Spong's Land ing) on Sunday. Madeline Watson. 244 Miller street, whose hair Is long mack and curly, won first prize, a wool bathing suit. The next five prlzo winners were as follows: Florence Wolfe, Rt. 4, Salem: Glen Thompson, 1st. 8, Salem; Virginia Davis, Portland: Helen Itich, New York City; Josephine Updike, Portland. Each of the entrants was given an award of some kind. The management at Woodland park hag nrranged for special stunts for Sunday and Labor Day. On Sunday n five dollar award will be given to the girl, attired In men's clothes, who can give tho best Imi tation of a man, and tho same prlzo to tho man who gives the best Imitation of a girl.. A "hunt the letter" Btunt Is planned for Labor day. COUNTY COURTS APPROVE TOLL ROAD PROPOSALS Portland, Or., Sept. 1. The county court of Tillamook and Vt a.ihinglon, in a special senslon at IIHIboro yeBterday approved the draft of a franchise and con tract for a toll rond short cut to Tillamook from Portland. The approval of the franchise and the contract was sent to the state dilghway commission- with all tho signatures of the two coun ty courts attached and requested the commission to make nn early decision. The two counties nro willing to consider any change or amendments or alterations that the commission may desire. The petition for the franchise nnd con tract was presented to the com mission last week by E, M, Chand ler and A. F. Eeals. With iv C'alifomlan's Invention a motor truck or tractor driver can control the brakes on his own ve- hiclo ind a trejler being towed at the same time. ON THE AIR ! WEDNESDAY NIGHT (racirio Thiie) KGW, Portland, Ore., 491.5 7:45-8 P. M., book reviews, courtesy of the J. K, Gill com pany; 9-10, concert, courtosy SelbeVIing-Lucaa Music com puny; 10-11, concert from Sher man, Clay & Co. Duo-Art studio. KCiO, Oakland, Cal., 361 6-7 P. M., dinner concert. KiJ0, Sun Francisco, Cal., 428.36:40 P. M., Waldemar Lind and tho States restaurant orchestra; 7-7:30, Kudy Seiger's Fairmont hotel oreheutru; 8-8, lirogra1, Atuator Kent coiu pnny; y-10, Silvertown Cord or chestra; 10-11, Waldemar Lind and the states restaurant or chestra. Kl-'I, Los Angeles, Cat., 467 5:30 P. M., Ijua Angeles Exam iner matinee program; 0, Mac Uaniei's nightly doings and amusement information service; 0:4T), Ki'I Kadtotoiiul period; discussion of current topicM, radio, invention, world news, educational progress, etc.; 7, Nick Harris, famous detective, autlior and lecturer; detective stories proving the folly of com milting crime; 7:20, Royal Lemon, saxophone; "William Pileher, tenor; B. K. Garrison, baritone, and Deane Moore, pl anologist; 8, weekly program presented by the Ventura string quartet and other radio favor ites; 0, program presented by Los Angeles JCxaminer; 10, regu lar Wednesday night program of the Patrick-Marsh orchestra, Betty Patrick, "no bigger than a minute," aoloidt, NOT GUILTY PLEAS MADE BY CONVICTS (Continued from Page One.) ty." Previously, the court asked him i he had obtained an attor ney. "Yes, sir," answered Murray. "Will R. King of Portland." All Plead Nor Guiltv. Murray was returned to tho penitentiary before Kelley and Wllloa wore brought from that place to the court house. Each wao arraigned alone, and each consulted Attorney Kin? before anewering "not guilty" to the court's request for plea. None of the convicts showed nervousness. About 20 minutes after the pleas were entered the three were brought into court for the purpose Of fixing the trial date. While each wag taken Into the court houso in Irons, no .nand cuffa were in evidence in the court chamber. In thia there was an in teresting co-Incidence. When At torney King, who ia to represent the three convicts in their trials for life, was a member joi the stale supreme court in 1908 he wrote the opinion In tho murder case of the state against Dorrls in which the high court reversed the lower court for Wallowa county on grounds that the defendant ap peared before tho jury in hand cuffs. Judge King himself could not remember whether he wrote tho opinion, but reference to the records of the supremo court showed that he did. Wanted It Later. It was aid to be the desire of Judge King today that the trial be not set before November 1, but he offered no objection to the dale fixed by Judge Kelly. Murray, Kelley and Willos es caped from tho stato prison on .ugust 12 after killing Gunrdti Sweeney and liolman, nnd afier a fourth member of their gang, Dert (Oregon) Jones, had been killed by a guard. After a man-hunt of nearly two weeks Murray was caught at Conlralia, Waah., after ho had hcen turned in by Philip Carson, whom Murray had met on a freight train nnd with whom he planned a holdup near Centralia. Willos and Kelley were caught by a Portland posse two days lator near Coldcndale, Wash. NEW INCORPORATIONS Tho Northwest Rafo Deposit company of Portland, capitalized at $100,000, filed articles ot In corporation with the state com mission hero Friday, naming as incorporators Dean Vincent, Em ery Olmstead and O. L. Price. Articles were also filed by Dib Idgo & Holt, Inc., of Portland, capitalized at $50,000, and with R. lj. BoobldRC, '. A. lioit ana u S. Metcalf Incorporators. DUE HONORS PAID CONVICTS THREE AS RETURNING HEROES (tVjnnmiftfl from Page ono) rowded In rlofie, young girls fol lowed the procession up tho court house steps.. Murray smiled! The crowd had received lis re ward. Tho beatific smile spread t over them all like a benedic tion. Tho whole crowd smiled In OHponse. At last ho had arrived, Died HAYDKN McClellan hayd Jn died at his residence, 14th nnd Marion streets, on Sept. 1, at the ago ot CI years. He is sur vived by his widow. Helen H.iy den and a brother William, both of Salem, and two neph ews. Miller Hayden of ISandon, Or., and Benjamin Maxwell of Salem. The funeral services will be hold at 2 p. m. Thurs day from the Webb funeral par Ion, Rer. J. J. F.vnns officiat ing. Interment will be In the IOOF cemetery. M'NEI.iS Michael McNolls died at his homo near Independence. August 31. He is tho father of Mrs. Mamlo Ollllnn, Mrs. Ag nes Crocker, Mrs. Maggie Wat tengarger, Mrs. Teresa Hart man, all ot Independence, Mrs. Helen Hngen of Chicago, Mrs. Grace Rice of Klrkland, Ark., and James McNeils of Independ ence. He It the brother of Chas. McNeils of Salem. Funeral ser vices will bo held Wednesday, September 2 at 10 a. m. from St. Joseph's Catholic church. Interment In St. Barbara's ccm eterr under the direction nf Itlgdon's. ! hut the crowd was not satisfied. It jammed its way up tho steps bo hind him, tumbled through the corridors, jammed about the doors. The crowd pushed and tussled and wormed its way into the court room seats. Those behind a post displayed their chagrin because they could not follow every mo tion of the hero. "Isn't he a fine looking fel low?'1 whispered one. "Ho doesn't look like a crim inal" breathed another. As he arose to leave and was taken back to the car under hand cuffs again the crowd raised a noiso resembling a bedlam. Judge Kelly was compelled to insist on order. Down the stairs the crowd tumbled, crashed through tho halls, down the outside steps. Everyone feared a move would be missed, that Murray might smile again and someone not see It. Twice again the episode wag re peated when Kelly and Willos twere led into the courtroom singly. Aim then came the grand climax. All three of the groat men wore led together into the room. The crowd gasped. It was too good. Hanging on to the ban nister, peeping from Inside win dows and from every vantage point, the crowd swallowed Its fill. It was a great day. Murray, Kelley and Willog went back to their cells to dream of the morning of October 5 when once more they will be Iefl in triumphal march up the courthouso steps for all the world to see and to ad mire. And out in the graveyard the wreaths on the graves of John Sweeney and Milt Holinan, dead guards, will have withhered to a crisp, perhaps tho first frosts will have paten Into them. And by that time, no doubt, no one in tho crowd will bo able to remem ber their names. GAS SHORTAGE FORCES PLANE DOWN AT HILO fContlnued from page 3ne) ot tho trans-Pacific fliers, prob ably will take off for Honolulu tomorrow. Carrying 24,000 pounds, th- same amount it will lift when it Galls over tho Pacific, the mam moth plane made a successful flight todny with Hear Admiral Win. am Moffutt, chief of the navy bureau of aeronautics m a pas senger. Naval heado.uarters announced that PB-1 probably would begin her flight for Hawaii from the waters of tho Golden Gate off Crir,sy field, Instead of from Ran Pablo bay from which the other olanes departed. Average 82 Miles San Francisco, Cal., Sept. 1 (AP) Tho navy seaplane PN-9 number 1, attempting a non-stop flight from San Franclnco to Hawaii had completed half of Its journey of 2100 nautical miles be tween five and six o'clock tills morning. To that time tho plane had made nn average speed of approximately 71 nautical miles an hour, the equivalent of a fraction Icfis than 82 land miles an hour, In the early hours of today it was exceeding the speed It had maintained earlier in Its flight nnd was making up the time it had been belli nd IU schedule. GRAND THEATER WILL BE IIEILIG WHEN FINISHED (Continued trnm PuprcOne.) rantfeinent will bo changed through out. A ladies' rest room will be built In the basement, and a run nlng inclino will extend from tho the basement into the east end ot tho foyer. "Ono of tho biggest changes to be effected will be tho doing away with tho two centor posts, that people have been dodging for the last 25 years," says Archio Holt. who has been made resident mana ger of the thenLer. The lighting effect on the out side of the building, when com pleted, will be very similar to that of tho Journal building In Port lnnd, according to Mr. Holt. Tho largo electric sign, which Is be- Ing made by a local firm, will be placed at tho corner of tho build ing nnd bo visible from both Court and Nigh streets. Tho lobby will bo enlnrgou by tearing out tho of fico from which tickets nro now sold. Tho space south of tho lob by which, when finished, will front toward High street, will be rented to a local real estate firm Heating arrangement on the In- .ldo Includes malting logo seats of the last thj-eo rows on tho lower floor, and the first row In tho bnl- 'lOMlMbKUJlKKJUlHCiaaW Wednesday Nite 7 o'clock at F. N. WOODRY'S New Auction Market and Furniture Store Summer and Norway A Lot of Good Furniture, Bugs, Ranges, Heaters, Dishes, Eto. F. N. WOODRY, Salem's leading Auctioneer Phone fill NOTICE This is the Woodry you have known for the past 10 years, Not connected in business with any other Woodry. I Pay Cash for Used Furniture cony. Workmen had already be gun to put the first new coat of kalsomine on the celling of the theater this morning. 'When the people here walk into this house the first night they won't recognize It," saya Mr. Holt. "Thoy'll think they'ro walking into a brand new theater." Arohlw Holt ia a former resident of Salem, having left here in the spring: of 1923, and hRd charge of theaters in Klamath Palls and Seat tie. Tho Association Vaudoville, for merly known as the Junior Or- pheum circuit will play at the theater here every Friday, giving one matinee and two evening per formances. The balance of the week will be given over to moving picture shows. The new moving picture machines are being shipped to Salem from the east by expresa for installation here. A large, modern organ will be I I WATCH YOUR BOY! GLASSES often otten have a bearing upon the markings on the report card. Dright children cannot do justice to their studies with defective vision. His Eyes the Cause Poor eyesight is the cause of backwardness in many children. A sate plan Is to allow me to make an exam ination. I will advise you correctly. Courteous Personal Service I have been practicing over ONE-THIRD OF A CEN TURY. My experience should be an asset to you. Tlioro is no experimenting on anyone's eyes in this -office, as I do all tho work myself antl guarantee satis faction in every respect. I DO NOT DEr.ONG TO ANY COMBINE, TIIHriEFOItE MY PRICES ARE VERY REASONABLE Telephone for appointment 723 u. s. dank; building Second Floor Rooms 210-211 This Thursday, September 3, 1:30 p. m. 1759 South Commercial St. Good Malleable C-holo range with water front; now Oliver typewriter; 2 Ivory Simmons beds, 2-Inch posts with stool springs and mattresses; Ivory dresser; lnrgo oak dresser; largo oak chiffonier; oak buffet; oak extension table; 6 oak diners; library tnhlo; white ennmol bronkfast tablo; kltchon chairs; stools; pictures; curtains nnd drapes; fancy dishes; candlo sticks; rockers; stand tables; jardlnloros; fruit Jars; home canned fruit; kitchen utensils; dishes'; garden tools; carpenter's tools; 2 tool boxes; GO ft. garden hose; sheep shears; wedges and sledgo hammor; 0 rag rugs; new matting; homo canned fruit; Jelly; baskets; brass Jardinieres; oil mop; crocks; child's table; extension cord; oak rockers; and a lot of othor miscel laneous articles. TerniB cash. MRS. A. I. BROWN, Owner, 1759 S. Com'l St. Phone 511 NOTICE This Is tho Woodry you have known for the past 10 years. I am In no way connected In business with any other Woodry. Phono mo personally about your farm and city aale. I pay cash for" furniture. WiVAViVmV.ViVW.V.V.V.V.VjViV.V.V.VMVW r. THE EARLY BIRD FINDS EARLIER BIRDS AT BISHOP'S So many men are coming early to avoid tho rush that there has boon a rush to see the new Fall Suits ever sinco they arrived in Salem. In other words the early bird has got to get up before breakfast lo havo the field to himself. As soon as 8 a. m. these (Michaela-Stern) Fall suits are displayed to men who were up at 7 and in dozens of cases we are selling in September now suits to men who usually wait until Thanksgiving. Set your alarm for tomorrow We'Yc all set for you to today. Michaels-Stern New Fall Suits $35 to PAGE FIVE installed. , ... , A road show will be presented occasionally, Holt saying this morn Ing that he has already booked all the available shows that will be passing through Salem for as far ahead as next June, OREGON Today ROD LA HOCQLE 'VIM WILD SUSAN" mm. F. N. WOODRY Pays Cash For Furniture Res. and Store 1810 North Summer Phone 511 KaTOargya'.iiUmm.n Macaw P. N. WOODRY, Salem's leading Auctioneer, 5 5 5 3: 1 c.wTngjgjg1-'11' uu-s rroHg.a
