Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, September 14, 1925, Image 7

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Capital journal., September 14, 1925, Image 7

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Newspaper Page TextMONDAY, SEPTEMBER fg LOCALS The Polk-Yamhill-Marion med- leal association will meet at the Gray llelle at dinner tomorrow evening at seven o'clock. Tho sub ject of pathology will be taken up during the program hour with Dr. R. h. Benson and Dr. P. 31. IMenne, both of the University ot Oregon medical school, taking part. Black Cat orchestra at Crystal Gardens Wed. 221 Itoxie Addlngton ot Seattle was arrested Sunday night on a charge of begging and was releas ed today on condition that lie leave town. For hire shddfe Homes at fair ground stables. C. L. Heed. 223 A charge of driving bis auto mobile without a uiuEfler was dismissed against D. Robertson today. Wood choppers wanted, Gecond growth ?1.7S. YMCA. 222 A. Petros of Pueblo, Colo., held for investigation, was released to day by tho police. 2 12-inch Red Seal Victor rec ords for $1, Stiff's. After an investigation, H. L. Cochran, who lives in a cottage near Dreamland rink, and who was arrested on a charge of mo lesting girls, was released. Dr. Marshall, osteopath, Or bid Hearing has been postponed to September 21 in the case of Rob ert Alder, who was arrested for driving ills car without a muff ler. 3 10-Inch Red Seal Victor rec ords at Stiff's $1- " Lela Crowell, who pleaded gull tv Saturday to a charge of steal ing a valuable dress from Mrs. G. E. Prune, was sentenced to yenr In jail by Police Judge Mar ten Poulsen as acting justice on tho peace, and was paroled to her parents, who live at Morgan, Or. Tho girl was arrested at Dallas Saturday. Girl's bicycle nearly new. for sale. Inquire at Scbaefers Dm store. 213 L. L. Mitchell was fined $10 in Justice court today for speeding. Eastman camera No. 120 for MO. good as new. worth $1 Phono &79W after (i p. m. 220 Albert Lithen ot Salem was ar rested Sunday night for driving nn automobilo while intoxicated nnd is held in the city jail. Jack Woods, who was with him. was today fined $10 for being drunk Love, tho Jeweler, Salem. Ivan Austin. 16 years old, nnd Tod Hulbcrt, 15, escaped from the state training school last night bv going through a window in the dormitory. Beatrice Khnltnn, teacher of piano, announces the opening ot her studio Sent. 21. Unrolling stu dents now tor the year. Studio 315 Marion, phonc 1299. 219 Otlo .1. Wilson, 3S8 north Com nierclol street, was arrested yes terday tor driving a car without a license plate. . Dance Wed. at Crystal Gardens ZZ1 Rneorlers arrested over - the week end were Donald Shcpard Salem, N. A. Peterson, 205 south 22nd street. Floyd Kcstcr, Marsh field and James Parton, Lebanon. Peterson and Kester each put up $10 bail. Dance Wed. at Crystal Gardens 2 21 Albert Seay, 100 Court street, was arrested Saturday night for tcckless driving. Want used furniture, phone 75 Milton Hedges of Silverton re nnrterl to the nolice Saturday night that his automobile was stolen from Court between mgn end Church. Snappy Victor records, 3 $1 at Stiff's. for V n. Hawley of Twin Falls, Idaho, reporled to the police Sat urday afternoon the loss or n wo man's nurse." containing cash Portland. Mr and Mrs A C Pres. ton. Forrest II Riundere, William Jordan. Air. and .Mrs. James Mug ii n Oliver. (.! S Cilnotte. Ii ( Lloyd, V IJ Lloyd. P W Morn inirsliir. (lone MoniiiiK.-lar, Mr am Mrs n,-nrv I, Hobblns, Mrs Hnl'cr. 1a WHskii; Salem. II II Smith, Carl Unlisted. C. W Marqliart, liay J. Tale; llurnt Woods. B C Weaver, M O Venver: Vernonla. R F I'ras oncri Wnldpnrt, W II itortis; Marrhflelil. Mr and Mrs Al Miller. Mrs. Ininttcne Harris; John loy. J A I.aveock; Cirmlalc, C O (larrett: Astoria. J Krlcksnn, A O Kllison;. illoflklns, A Sorenson, Melvln Kak en; Silverton, a O Ness, Frank W Alliens: Albany, Sam , Hlchard Harry I. Mender, Mrs Ascie Kro ner: Dallas. Jim Mlch.lelson; Van couver. Wn. Melvln Wflbelm. Ho land Anderson, Paul Stuti; Beat lie, Mr and Mrs William Winner, William Wagner. Jr., Mr and Mrs Arthur Kyerdnm nnd dauchter, Jl'-rbcrt Kyenlnn. Ktigene Eyer rtani, Walter Kyerdam, Mr nnd Mrs Russell II Fletcher; Olen date, Cal, II C fliegs; Pan Fran elseo. Mr nnd Mrs William A Biennis, Fred O Hnbbs; Chicago, F.lmore .lacksnn. Harry Jarkson, I. A Flllle. Vls Margaret Swan son. Clsrk Phillips. William Phil lips. Mrs lonnra -Cnrdner, Mi's Marjorie Gardner: New York. Mr and Mrs Arthur Weber. Mr nnd Mrs E F Westffeld. Miss Mae I.a Hue; Birmingham, Ala, Mack Han ley. 14, 1925 check stubs, calling cards and keys, New music at Crystal Garde. 221 C. C. Powell of Monmouth re ports his car stolen from Higli be tween Court and Chcmeketa. Classes in public speaking and voice development now being or ganized at Miss Dibble's studio, 180 N.Com'l, phono 11GF1. 213 Herbert Arnold, 295 north Lib erty street, reported to the police Saturday afternoon that bis bi cycle was stolen from the alley near the Bligh theater. See tile movie dance pictures at Mellow Moon Wed. nitc. 221 Miss Inez Wood of Salem bag red her first deer of the season in he Alsea district Saturday, while hunting with her father. Her father nlto shot and killed a deer. Miss Wood is employed in the secretary of state's office here Were you in the movies? Sec yourself at Mellow Moon Wed. nlte. - 2J1 Mr. and Mrs. H. Butler ot Dal its were ill Salem this morning. Don't miss the movies Wellow Moon Wed. nitc. 221 Mr. and Mrs. Kuiken and their son Lester, were In this city to day. Their home is in Scio. See the movies and dance Mel- loV Moon Wed. nito. No' advance In prices. 2-1 Miss Francitla Rustln. resident of Forest Grove, was a Sulein vis itor today. Wanted. Bids to furnish four cords of fir wood and 2 cords of oak wood,' also to build a small reservoir and dig ditch and lay 900 ft. of 1-2 In. pipe. The board reserves the right to reject any or all bids. For information write Kudora V. Peebles, clerk school dlst. 25, Turner, Or., Kt. 1. 221 Lynn Tomlin ot 2010 Maple street, underwent a serious major onerntion at- a local hospital Sat urday night. Ho was reporled to be resting "as easily as could be expected tins morulas. f!et that permanent wave, just like a maroell. guaranteed. Model Beauty jiarlorfl. phone Ubb. -u Beeausp. ehe charges, her hus band was uch a radio Ian that ho spent most ot his tlme cxperi-; mentlng with that Invention rather than toward gainful pur- aults for the benefit ot his fam ily, Laura Lawrence Douglass is seeking a divorce from Harlow Meserve Douglnss. Cruel and In human treatment also is charged. She seeks custody ot a child and $25 a month for its support. An attractive line of Infants brushed wool sweaters. Margarets Baby Specialty shop, 250 N. High. 22(1 Judgo Mi'Mahan has annulled the marriage of Archie W. Knglc and Frances Engle on grounds that the marriage occurred with in six months after the defend ant had secured a divorce. There was no contest. - No hair bobbing or raise in prices at the He-Man's barber shop, Ore. bldg. downstairs. 221 A large car was being build to day to run on tho lift being built at tho dock ot the Salem Naviga tion company at the foot of Court street. The car will run on the .sloping tracks of the lift, and will bo constructed in such a way that it's top will be level. It will hove a capacity of carrying four hand trucks. It will be operated by electric machinery, costing some $3000. according to statement made today by K. W. Karr, head of the navigation company. Victor Red Seal record sale at Stiff's. Work on the new theater being constructed on South High street had progressed to the point today where a wcginntng was made on tho top of tiie entrance. The con crete waits have been built up some 20 feet high. Want used furniture, phone nil The birth ot a girl, unnamed In the report, was reported to the office of the city health officer ihls morning. The girl was born to Mr. and Mrs. David Van Scllar Selder, of this i'ty. The father Is a local lnundiyman and the moth er is a stenographer by occupation The birth occurred September 7. Old papers for sale, very law bundle 6 cents. Capital Journal. Mrs. F. M. Humphries of Al bany was a Salem visitor today. See Stiff used furniture de nirtment. opoosite the court house. 1 1 . D. S. Itlcbes of Turner, a prom incut merchant there, was In Sa lem on private business this morn ing. ( Palronizers of the Salem auto nn continue to nwinme in number as the season advances. At present an average of lutwecn 20 and 25 cars stop at the camp each night, according ti repr.rt rriven out bv caretakers llil morn itic Announcement has brcn made that Hie camp will be kept open until ec. 1. Calvin Heilig. owner of the new Salem theater which bears his name, arrived In Salem this noon to inspect the theater. The house here Is the 5th to be owned bv him. He has inlerests In 20 bouses In the west, and has been in the business for 35 years. DEFEATED? Y-4 4Vv BETS PLACED THAT HYLAN CANNOT WIN (Continued from raff no) for manv yours. Mayor Hylan has quoted Murphy fn death bed praise of the Hylan administration. In supporting Walker, Governor Smith nnd Tammany have thrown overboard a man elected my nor ice with tremendous majorities n gainst tho opposition f the lead ing newspapers oC the city except Mr. Hearst's. Wall Street betting: odds are from 3Vs to 4 'i to 1 against Hy lan. Tammany leaders predict Walk er'a victory by 100,000 votes, as suminpr that 50 per cent of the 794,052 eligible democratic vot era, will go to the polls. John C. Cohalan, campaign manager, pre dicts a similar victory for the mayor. It Is admitted on both sides that the mayor's strength Is in his home borough of Brooklyn and Richmond and In Queens. Tam many Irt strong In tho other two boroughs, Manhattan and the Bronx. The Jlonticello, United States government dredge, Is working on Duke's bar lu the channel of the Willamette river, a short distance above Brentano's landing, today. With tho Mathloma, the second dredge, working on Tliomey's bar only a few miles farther down the stream, completion of clearing the route to Salem from Portland is expected within a tew days Weston's bar, between tho points where the two dredges are work Ing, was opened sereval months ago by the Dayton digger. After Duke's and Tliomey's bars are li ii- ished, the only remaining bar be tween the two dredges, which are working toward each other, will be at Fairfield. With the bar there opened the Northwestern will be able to come through to Salem with a light load, it is be licved, but will probably not re sume its run to Salem until Kico's bar and the so called labor ex- hange bar, immediately below Salem, aro cut through. Benjamin J. Kiniber, county secretary of the YMCA, epoko at tho Lake Ilrool: hop yard yester day evening. The utato training school band gave a concert in the afternoon. The offices of Bcrkc Hend ricks, local real estate dealers, will be movod Tuesday from their present location to 189 north High, the new Hellig theater nav ing been remodelled to give room facing on High street. Jacob DIet7. ot Portland, who was arrested 10 days ago for driving while Intoxicated, result Ing in a wreck at one end ot me Newberg bridge, will have bis hearing in Justice court here nt 10 a. m. tomorrow, it was an nounced this afternoon. Dietzs wife and small eon were botb in Jurcd in tho wreck. Nate Elliott, secretary of the Salem Klwanis club, left yester day for Vancouver, B. C, to at tend the district convention of Klwanis clubs there. TENNIS WINNERS Survivors fu the first round of play In tho Salein city tennis tournament, which began at the stato hospital courts Saturday, were announced this afternoon by Ivan White, in churgo of the tournament, as follow-,: Lutz'd.fcaled West, 6-0. 01. White defeated Tavonner, 6-0. Okerberg defeated Mlnto, 9-7, 11-9. Creech defeated Creenbaum, 6 0, 6-2. Lutz defeated While. 6-2, 6-0. Hates defeated Curry, 6-1, 6-0. Kunn defeated Lyons, 6-0, 6-4. White nnd I.utz defeated Minto and Creech, 6-4, 6-1. Today's schedule Includes a match between Ketrhum and Lynch at 4 p. m., and a match between Emmel and Nunn ot the same lime. At & o'rlork t hp sec ond doubles match of the tourney will be plnytd. Mat his nnd Ketch. im plnyii-r? Nunn ami iilatehford. At 6 p. m. Creen baum and Curry will meet Emmel and Mirkey. Of the matches played so far In the tournament, the one between OkfrberR. Vnlverslty nf Oregon rarket wielder. nnd Mlnlo, lorl high srhool tar. standi out as the moat closely contested, nam sets won bv Oker'irrn. going to durre Okerberg is a former Salem high man. The capital journal, salem. Oregon Sensation of' Being "Dead" While Living Is Told By Rodgers Honolulu, H. I.. Sept. 14. (By Associated Press.) Commander John Uodgare today told somo thlug of the oei) sat ion of being alive, drifting at sea, while pick ing up messages telling that agreement had been reached by searching officials that. ho had died when his seaplane, the PN-9 No. 1 struck the water after being forced down by lack of gasoline. Commander Hodgere today had rocovered his old springy stride, an indication that he was return- tiff to his former alert, dynamic physical condition. He twitted newspapermen about t licit, enter- price in covering the flight or the PN-9 No. 1. "You newspapermen are all right." said Captain John. "I'll give you credit. You are on the job and I like a fellow who Is on the job. You made a good job of coiiEiening mo and niy crew to the deop and then you made o fine job of .it when you resurrected me." "How does it feel to be 'dead anil then come to life again?!' the commander was asked. "It's a wonderful sensation," he replied. "There's ono advantage of bcinu 'dead.' You soon loam what the world thinks ot you. If whi'.t was said when you were 'dead' is favorable, than it s pleasure to return to life. "While we were out 'there sail ing along, wo often heard how our plane had uropned to the bottom of the ocean. We picked up mes sages of eondolenco; we liearu bitter words tossed about; w heard sugcgsllona a:i to how the 'accident' could have been pre PIONEERS TO SEE FILM "IRON HORSE" AT HEILIG TUESDAY I Continued from Page One.) It was In the late sixties when the first steel in this part of tho coun try was laid from downtown Sa lem to the fairgrounds. The state fair was I viti swing and Mrs. Bowen was camping thero with her mother, Mrs. C. L. Pooler, and other member of the family. The greatest excitement prevailed when the little engine and car steamed and puffed up to tho fair grounds. The price of ono ride from Salem to the fair grounds was fifty cents. Another of Salem's interesting pioneers who will be a guest ot the Journal tomorrow Is J. F. Savage, who came to Oregon from Mis souri in a covered wngon in 1850, Mrs. S. E. Woodington has been an Oregonian since '52. She also is going to view the building of the railroad through the country that she crossed nearly twenty years before. J. 1 and A. W. veatch fnthcr and son, have lived In Sa lem since the yenr thnt tho Civil War was ended. They were among the first to make reservations. Mrs. Uertba Carlson who has liv ed near Aumsville since 1SG2, Mrs. Su:au Catlingcr who came in-'CD. Mr. and Mrs, Joe woolcry who wero Tacoma pioneers In 'C9 ond have lived in Knlcm since 'S3, Anincy Ciesner Davidson who was born in S-ilem In 1859, Doris Rhel berff who was born here in 1868, Mrs. Huth E. Say re and Mrs. F. M. Chittenden, pioneers of '53 and '70, Mrs. M. A. Hunce, hero since 1865, J. A. C. Brant, a native of '54, Frances Ii. Muckers Horrin and Kate Muckers Ilcrrln, Mrs, Melissa . Uroodenberjj hero since "62. Mr. and Cos Gibson, Salem pioneers, nnd Mrs. M. A. Peck northwest pioneer, are others who this -TTiornlnK communicated their desire to see "The Iron Horse" members of the Capital Journal force. Tho Fred M. Powell Motor Com pany will furnish cms tomorrow to bring the."old timers" w'.io other wise would be unable to come, to nnd from the fletliff tomorrow. Archie Holt, Heillfr manager, has reserved a special section for the pioneers. Further reservations may be phoned to the Journal, at 82, until two o'clock tomorrow when the doors will open. The Hellig thenter opened here Saturday evening with a record at tendance. Long waiting lines were admitted to tho remodelled theater for the showings of "The Iron Horse" both Saturday night and yesterday. Tho picture will be shown here for the Inst time on -Thursday evening. John Charg nnd Arthur Hutch eon will give a bagplpo Juet nt the program to bo given nt Lake Itrook hop ynrd tonight. John Charge, recently moved hero from Hrotlnnd, has played bin pipf be fore the present King floorge of England on several occasions. He now lives with his relative In Polk county. Arthur Huteheon l.i also recently from Scotland. Kobert ffutcheon, local paint -sealer, will glvo a monologue. I! hi rtfliightfr. Miss Marjorlo Hutcheon, will dance the Highland Fling. Jim Smart, local simjci of .Sfotcli Hong. III sing several numbers. Dr. fleorg II. Aldea of Wil-i lamette university arrived In Sa-i lem late last nirht from his cum-! mer's vacation, lasting pome 3 months, during which be, with his wife nnd mother In law, wen) across the continent to Maine and back by automobile. Dr. Alden mnde the trip from Montana to Satem alone, the nlber members of tho party coming on from that point by train. A supplementary payroll waft received bv Captain Paul Hend riekn of Co. F, local unit of the 162nd infantry today. The money rover two drills which -the com pany took during the pift quar ter, but which were nor rreuuen to It at the time the last payroll wss made up. Captain Ifendrlkii states. LAery member ot the com pany will receive a email ponl m of the fund. vented. We heard very clearly tho radio expressions- nnd expla nation of how our plane plunged downward the moment wo landed. So we decided that those who had not seen us go down knew more about it than we did and then we resigned ourselves to "the in evitable for iho time being. Having no way to answer back. wo didn't. Wo just came buck." Turning to the future and his plans to finish the flight by flying his plauc from the island of Kauai to Honolulu thus completing the air cruise, Commander Rodgers art id: "The plane Is uot damaged. We took some of tho fabric from one of tho wines in order to rig up a sail and ve used some woodwork as fuel when distilling water, but asido from this the ship is in per- tect condition. "Whether I will finish the flight or not depends upon conditions, but if I have my way about it, 1 11 finish it. "How are you feeling?" "Oh, all right just fine I'll make a bee-line for the hospital when I get away from you fel lows," he eaid, addressing tho re porters. "Over at the hospital they have a valid, or at least a plausible excusj for keeping you out," he added chuckling heartily. Commander Hodgers, when re ferring to plans for tho future, did not indicate that he was aware of the issuance of orders directing that he return to the mainland aboard the U. S. S. California. He said he knew of no definite ar rangements for his return. "But I want to get buck as illicitly as possible," ho said. SAYS ARREST OF STANFIELD IS FRAME UP (Continued from page one) his schedule of the senate hear ings. Baker, Sept. 14 (AP) Opinion in: Baker Is divided today as a suit of the arrest of Senator Hob ert N. Stanfield In a local eating place last night by S. W. Edens. member of the city police force. Friends of the senator hold the ar rest was an outrage, some alleging a frame-up by SUiifield's enem City officials take the view that the' arrest was merely a routine matter and should bo disposed of as any similar case. Police prompt ly denied the charge of frame-up, "I shall handle this case exact ly as I would handle it If It In valved any other man," said Fran McColloch, city attorney, today. "I shall examine witnesses and de termino whether the facts warrant a complaint. If a complaint Is drawn It will allege disorderly con luct only." Date has not been set for a trial as Senator Stanfield has already left for Boise, Idaho, where hearing of the senate public .finds committee, of which Stanfield Is; chairman is scheduled. Dato of the trial, if tho caso Is pressed, i will lie fixed to suit the convenience I of tho senator, McColloch stated to day. Tho arrest occur rM at 6 p. m.; .Sunday. Stanfield wan struck In the face by the officer, and on tho side of tho head by tho offi cer's gun. Ho was not seriously In jured. He was taken to the po lice station on foot. A big crowd gathered, and friends put up $50 ball. A charge of drunk nnd dis orderly appears on the police blot ter today, but it was Indicated that this will be changed to a charge of disorderly conduct only. Officer Edens alleged that Stan field resisted arrest nnd called him vile names, and thnt the blows struck wero Justified. He cnlled on bystanders for assistance. He Insisted Stanfield was intoxi cated. Stanfield was said to have been dining with two women when the officer entered. Edens said he did not know the senator, never having necn him before. No further action In the case Is expected today, though It Is Indi cated that Stimfield's friends be lieve he was unjustly arrested and will fight the rhurgo if one Is brought. Tlaker, Or., Sept. 14. Robert N. Sumfield. junior United Slaim senator from Oregon, was arrested on a charge of being drunk and disorderly ?.t a cafe here last night bv Citv Policeman 1'. W. Ed'n. Stanfield was released on ?r0 bail, but no time fur his hearing was set. The arrest , which friends of the senator rharnctf rized as an out rni;p" in a formal staleim-nt Me BE CAREFUL Only five traffic iirclflrnlH were fptirtciJ to the police over the ft-efk-end. Two rwuilted In minor injurlf. Kcnnle f.tjrn wan Inulsi about ll.e head wlin an automobile driven hv Clarence 8. liowne nnd nn unidentified car collided at Superior nnd Commer cial. J. A. Dlnil.k of Wooilliurn was ullRhtlv hurt when hla ear and one drly 11 by (I. V. Thomp hoii. 220& No.Ui Fifth street, col-HH'd. graphed to the Oregor.ian at. Port land camo when Policeman Edens remonstrated. Eden said, with tho senator for bis disorderly con duct. Senator Stanfield denied Edens' charge that he was either drunk or disorderly nd declarod the arrest was unprovoked. Edent hareed Stanfield defied arrest on thA irround that he was a United States senator and struck the offi cer. The statement which Baker citi zens ssiit to the Oregonian pro testing against the arrest of Sen ator Stunfioid read: Knowing the fuctH, the arrest f Senator Stanfield hero was without provocation and an out age. Ho was neitlier drunk nor dis orderly and the people here, know ing the fact, are unable to under stand why the arrest was made." The statement wa s signed uy William Pollman, hanker and Lnckmrtu: -Blaine Hallock, James Nichols and Joseph Heilner, at torneys; James Slonn, stockman. ind Walter K. Meacham. secretary of the Baker county chamber of commerce. There are a good many high school students who will have to bo coming in to see me this week f they want to avoid trouble I til their course of study when school starts Monday," said J. C. Nelson, high school principal. this morning. Any new pupils in the city should make their i.r rangements in advance, he stated, nnd any old pupils w'.to did 'not makf. out their full course of study last spring should also eee him. School starts Monday, a week from today. 'We tilled the house. up In 13 minutes," wae the comment made this morning by Archie Holt, res ident manager ot the Hellig the ater, speaking of the grand open ing of the theater here batunlny. The Fred M. Mills nrcheetra gave a number of selections, with nu merous encores demanded by the audience. William Evans Davis ot Seattle is in the city as guest or- anist, playing the new Kimball instrument at th opening pic ture. Flowers were eent by num erous bushiest? houses iu the city. CRITIC OF AIR SERVICE TO GO BEFORE BOARD (Continued from Page Ono proceedings which have been init luted against Colonel Mitchell nor Ills official duties as chief of air service In tho eighth corps area would be permitted to interfere with his appeurance before the special board. Tho war department will make it clear to the board that It does not wish to restrict In any way the testimony Colonel Mitchell may be asked to give and that the board itself-will be the only body with power to control the scope of its Inquiry Into the charges Colonel Mitchell has made. The Shenandoah board will sit at Lukchurst, N. J., but no date has been set fur its convening. Admiral Junes Is senior mem ber of the general board and for merly waa commander In chief of tho fleet. Commander Towora is a naval aviator Willi 12 years' ex perience and was commander of the traiis-Atl.iutlc flight made by the navy in 1910. Lieutenant Commander Pierce Is a liglitor-tlian-nir pilot nnd regarded ok thoroughly familiar with thu con struct ion o? the Shenandoah. Although ho hud previously an nounced that lie saw no reason wliy the hearing should noi. be open to the public, Secretary Wilbur had not reached a decision today on this point. In connection with the announce ment of the policy In regard to Colonel Mitchell, It is known thnt Acting Secretary Davis of the war department who first proposed that such nn inquiry be held, would welcome a thorough airing of the charges against tho department's air administration. Although Mr. Davis believes that the inquiry Into the Mitchell charges will form but a part of the broad field to bo covered, he. Crowds Crowds The Talk of Salem SOLDIERS of CIVILIZATION iThe TVee h .Musketeers" 'achieve new i heights of screen f comedy in -the p mimmtox pnowj i 7 John Ford Itidduction lii 4 Days Left m Matinee 2:15; 1 show 3 'J Kvcnintr. 2 shows. 7-9 '.'1 f t ;.. r 4 IV1H I'tivi.if vwiivvi t,)j Organist on Ml our Kimball i mm Formerly The Grand nevertheless Is of the opinion thatgent. of the inspector gfncra's de- ln the Interest of the army air ser vice, the matter ihould be fully investigated- If the presidential board should decide to call Colonel Mitchell, as Is thought most probable, Mr. Da vis further would desire that his testimony be received at open hear ing because of the belief that charges have been made against the air service from time to time since th war, and eseclally in the controversy stirred up In the last congress has to some extent shak en public opinion In the service. Secretary Davis foels that his department has received unjust criticism which It has not been able to answer adequately. With the as sembling of the board, however, lie believes an opportunity to make that answer and to relieve public concern wilt be prosented. The report from Major General Ernest Hinds, commander of the eighth corps area, transmitting the formal answer made by Colonel Mitchell, accepting responsibility Cor his San Antonio statement reached the war department today and was started on its way thru the roi tine channels. It probably will not reach Mr. Davis until Colonel Oeorgo A. ,Nu- New Fur Trimmings By the Yard Here is the largest assortment of choice fur trim mings ever brought to Salem. They are lined, ready for sewing on. Practically every dress or , WE'VE BEEN MONTHS GEETING READY THIS IMMENSE QUANTITY OF FINE QUALITY FUR! Hanging in widths from 'z inch to 6 inches wide French Coney Beaverctte Chlnchilette Thib etine Sealinc Sabcline Muff loon Ermine 1 inch Beaverctte Fur, a yard 1 inch Wood Coney Fur, a yard Clipped Coney Fur, a yard 2 inch Thibetine Fur, a yard 4 inch Thibetine Fur, a 6 inch Thibetine Fur, a "CAN sai,i:m stouk 100 SlnlO snuct Recognized Safety Banks make their profit by investment in safe securities. How and in what they in vest is determined by law. The safety of Ileal Estate Mortgages is shown by the fact that, in New York Slate, banks aro permitted to invest 05 of their deposits in this type of security. To be on the safe side, follow the banks' procedure and invest in Real Estate Mortgages here at Hawkins 5: Roberts. Both the large ran make their Mortgage Loans Bonos and Invcstmcnts HAWKINS & PACE SEVEN partment, specially assigned to the case, is prepared to submit hit recommendations as to disciplinary action, at which time Major Gen eral John L. Hinds, chief of staff will be ready to take the Mitchell incident up with the searetary for final notion. Pending a study of the report by the Inspector general's office and the army legal authorities, it will not be known whether a court martial shall be ordered for Colonel Mitchell on charges of In subordination. OREGON TODAY "Wild Horse Mesa" By Zane Grey F. N.WOODRY H Pavs Cash For Furniture ; i Res. and Store 1610 North V Summer Phone 511 ceat you see ll lus t r a t e d or worn now-a-days is bedeck ed with fur. . Fur on the bot tom of skirts, on collars, on cuffs even on sweaters. $2.25 $2.25 $2.98 $4.98 $9.75 yard yard $12.75 AND DO" roi?ri..Ni SII.K SIIOI ass Aider Street and smail investor money grow here. 2nd Floor, Oregon Buoa N' x" Saukmi 1 I X 4Ti I-" rt. dt y IV W r- w w ROBERTS jSii