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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 30, 1925)
WEDNESDAY SEPTEMBER 30, 1925 lOhir.r'AicWd DEMPSEY SIGNS PIP LVW-L,3 Anna E. Ann Is Is given lier maldcn name of Amia E. Ganl- Sor and a divorce from Harloy Annie, in a decree by Judge Mc- Mnlinn, Dunce Wed. Crystal Gardens. 233' Next Sunday. Oct. 4, St. Fran Lla Day, the Show parish will celebrate ita 10th nnnivemary with Itcv. P. . H. SNierbrlng 86 pastor. At the 10:30 high mass a Kpecinl eerinon (or the occasion will be given by Monsignor Hille- brand. At noon a dinner, with small charge, will be nerved by the ladies of the parish. In the afternoon amusement and enter tainment will bo provided for nil attending. An Invitation has been extended to the gencrnl public. Dr. L. A. Steeven has returned from post graduate work In the cafit and has resumed his assocl ntion with Dr. Shelly Saurman. Dance Wed. Mellow Moon. 233 The Salvation army announced today that it has a place for an elderly lady in a good home, with light work and some wagee con nected witli the place. The army asks anyone desiring the position to telephone 1820. Best dance Crystal Cardcn, Harry ITuhhs wonderful jazz band Singing and entertaining. 23(1 Application has been made to place on the motion docket in cir cult court the case of A. C. Park er against Annie Martin. Dr. Marshall, osteopath. Or bid Anna Kunkel, who has develop ed a considerable acquaintance in police circles lately, was again arrested last night for being drunk. She was arrested at dance at the state fair grounds. Want used Furniture, phone 75. Sleepers at the police station last night were J. E. Everhart. M C. Desmond. M. W. Parish, E. L Coleman and D. Scrafford. Henry Ford takes up old time dancing. See article September Country Gentleman. Old time dances every Friday night Derby ball. Salem. Walker Bros, orches tra. 23.1 W. S. Moutnndon was arrested yesterday for speeding. Jason Lee M. K. church cafe terla, fair grounds. Home rook lug. 235' A check for $!i.!i0 on the Hank of Mt. Angel, made out in favor of .7. W. MeClec and signed by John nutseh was found on the street today by C. W. Nist. 1432 north lllth street. Mr. Met turn rd the check over to the police. Give us a trial, prices right Electric Cafe for eals. 237' Mrs. Martin Fowler of Mt. An gel was operated on at a ho.spltal .here yesterday. Will sell 10 acre trart all In cultivation, berries, fruit,' grain on Pacific higbwav, good build' lugs, water syMeni; $1000 cash, balance 5300 per year, with C per rent mlerest on deferred pay ments. No eunimlssion. See Ralph II. McCurdy, office over Miller's store. ' Ninety per cent of tile pledges given out Friday to students r Salem high school, by means of which the students promise not to belong to nny organization of the school except those Bnncnoned by the school board, are now filed at the high school office. .1. C. Nelson, high school principal stated this morning. "Wo will have the rest of Ihcm by the end of the week." he said. "Then nny new students coniins In will be asked to sign at the. time they register." The high school nnd all other public schools in the city were closed today on account of the fair. Tables, trays, steam table and other cafeteria equipment for sale at the YWCA, 12S N. Liberty. 233' Xo classes being bold at Wll lamctle university today due to the fact that It is Salem day nt the slato fair, the Willamette football team spent this morning practicing. The learn plays OAC at Corvallis Saturday afternoon. Dance at Crystal Gardens. 233' Itowan Vhcaldon of the Ore gon Tuberculosis afwocialion, has been visiting the Marlon county child health demonstration here. We are showing n large line of coats and dresses very reasonably priced, also the largest line of bats we have ever carried. Includ ing Madge Evans bate for chil dren, Mrs. II. P. Stllh. 23.r. Eugene Flnley of Albany was brought lo a local hospital for medical treatment last night. Dance Wed. Crystal Gardens. 233' Three year old Kenneth Fair banks, whose parents reside on the fair grounds road, found him self the third boy lost at Ibis year's fair, when last night Of ficer Green of the fair grounds police force picked him up, minus friend or relative, and very vague as to his name, family connec tions and place of residence. He was In a state of decided panic, and It was only after a prolong ed attempt on the part of Delia M. Cook, police matron at the fair, to mother him and got his attention riveted upon the things that he had seen during the day. and encouraged him to talk about his ambition of becoming an ex tensive farmer, that he wae quict- - ed sufficiently to give his name and the name of his parents. Just at that Juncture his distracted parents arrived taking Kenneth tntow A loan of $1000 can be retired principal and Interest in CO monthly payments of $20.70 each. See Ralph H. McCurdy, of- tice over Miller s store. 233 The Philosophlan literary socl ety, an organization of girls at balem high school, yesterday handed In written notice to the effect til at they have disbanded The notice was written In form and signed by t ho active members of the suciety. There bad been objection to the organization, and last summer's ruling by the school board, abolishing secret societies, wns not aimed at the Pbilosopbians, but the club would IiRve been required to. open its membership to all 'girls of the school, placing selection on the bnsis ot ability and industry. There is now one organization of a similar nature, the Corona so ciety, left in the high school. Have you the will? We have the way. Take a course at the Capital Business college and that will point the way to .success. Many will enter next week. Call and talk it over. 233 Irene Brown and Muriel Drown two sisters who live at Chrystnl Or., were both given minor oper ations at a local hospital yester day. Dr. Sibenk's Health Institute where incurables are cured Phone S. II. Logan. 2214. 231 Oliver Iteissbeck of Scappoose was given a major operation at a hospital In Salem yesterday. Boxing, Salem armory. Frankic Lewis vs Cal Herman. 10 3-niln ute rounds. Bill Hunt vs Danny Garth, G 3-mlnute rounds. Snappy preliminaries. Thursday, 8:30 p. m., October 1st. 233 Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Kibbey of Brooks were in this city today. Dance Wed. Crystal Gardens. 233' Mr. and Mrs. Will Goldlng were In Salem this morning. They are residents of Corvallis. Dance Wed. Mellow Moon. 233 H. W. Alsop. resident of Mc- Minnvllle, was In Salem on prl vate business today. Meet nie at Wed. Crystal Gardens 233 Attention high school and col lege students, see the new 26 In. bottom light t colored corduroy trousers at Bishop's. 233 Mrs. J. A. George of Albany was In Salem this morning. Attention high school and col lege students, see the new 2t In. bottom light colored' corduroy trousers at Bishop's. 233 F. W. Karr, head of the Salem Navigation company, went down the Willamette river from Salem this afternoon, with a parly on an Inspection lour of the rj,ver to determine whether or not the Northwestern can come up the stream without moro dredging being dono. Reports have been brought In that there Is at least ono bar. located opposite Hie plant of the Oregon Gravel com pany, which will need dredging. Attention high school and col lege students, see the new 26 In. bottom light colored corduroy trousers at Bishop's. 233 Appointments of local men at the Methodist conference being held In Eugene today Include: H. F. Pcmbcrton, pastor of the Lea He Methodist church here, chair man of the general reference and riMf mmmlit- R C. Hickman. president of Kimball school of theology, memuer oi me r,ion League committee; Thomas Acbe mcinr nt .Tnsnn Lee Memor ial church of Salem, member of Ihe resolutions commitee. Itcv. Fred C. Taylor, pastor ot the First Ualhiel rlmrrh. was officially transferred to the Oregon confer ence from the northeast Iowa con ference. A t ton lion high school and col lege students, see the new 2t! In. bottom light colored corduroy trousers at Bishop's. 233 Miss Nancy Toiullnson and Miss Laura .lean Kai6er, both of Tnrnm:!. vlsi ted the headquarters of the Marion county child health demonstration here today. Jli Totnllnsnn Is a psychiatric social worker for I lie American lien Croefl at Tacoina, and Miss Kaiser is connected with the associated charities there. Dance Wed. Mellow Moon. 233 Six new pillars for the noulh entrance of the new Christian Science church of Salem arrived at t the church today. The puinrs hlch were originally Installed or- rnntnt-oi) beCSUSS of a tllini- ber of cracks which had devel oped. Mrs. E. C. Louis of Sllverton was yesterday brought to a local hospital for medical treatment. Ford roupe. cheap for cash phone C40. The first substantial Increase In attendance at the Salem auto camp due to the state fair was noted last night, when a total of 27 automobiles stopped nt the camp. The number Included two cars of the house on wheels type, one of which weighed three tons, and the other more than two tons, both being completely equip ped for cooking, Bleeping and eating. , 10 FIGHT WILLS South Bend, Ind., Sept. 30 (AP) In a country doctor's office above the corner drug Moro fn the little city of Niles, Mich.. Inst night. Jack Dempsey signed articles to defend the world's heavyweight champion ship against Harry Wills, negro challenger, in Michigan City, Ind., in September, 1926. The scene, replete with all the drama of a motion picture, ended Wills' run r year chase for a cham pion meeting: with Dempsey. The signing came after a conference of more than 1 S hours stretched out over two days, and only after the ru ost Ion of a referee had threatened to wreck the negotia tions. It wns finally Agreed .that if Paddy Multin. manager of Wills, and Dempsey could not come to tonus over the selection of the third man In the ring, sixty days in advance of the contest, promot er Kloyd Kltzslmmons, with two members of the financial group back in cr him would name the referee. Just as'dusk was beginning to settle over the countryside. Demp sey, . Will. Manager Mullins and his advisers, promoter Kitztdmmons and others, motored from here just over the Indiana state line to Niles, Mich. -The reason for the invasion of Niles was because boxing Is recog nized as a logalixcd sport in Michi pan nnd the promoters wanted to avoid all technicalities in the con tract that might possibly come up later. Fitxsimnions announced that $300,000 had been posted as for feits with the First National Trust company here. Both Dcmiey and 'WllLs receiv ed $25,000 as training expenses, ac cording to Kitzsimmons. The signing took place In the ofHce ot Dr. Fred N. Bonine. oc culist. n staunch supporter of box ing and a personal friend of Demp sey and Fitzsimmons. The match according to plans, will be staged in the blue-sky arena owned by Fitzsimmons at Michigan City. It has a dealing capacity of about 30, 000 but will be Increased to meet demands. It has been the scene of numerous boxing contests, notably the Gibbons-Carpentler bout two years ago. Neither Dempsey nor Wills will receive a guarantee. They will box on a percentage, but their res pective percentages were not re vealed. Mullins declined to say that Wills' share would be. but said It was the best offer evar made to Wills for a Dempsey match and that he was entirely satisfied. Karl Kilpatrlck of tho"exten filon division of the University of Oregon spent half a day this week visiting the Salem head quarters of the Marlon county child health demonstration!. Love, tho Jeweler, Salem. Mnu. Elizabeth Hnlton of the staff of the Salem Deaconess hos pital has been taken seriously ill. ft was reported at the hospital tills ninrniiiR. For a number of years she h;is been connected with the hospital, where ehe wns known ns "Aunt Llbby." Theodore Roberts, a logger nt Molnlln. was brought to a hospit al at Salem yeslordny with an in jured leg. The leg: had been hurt in an accident at the camp. "Tho future of the dafryinR industry lies In the cooperative movement," It was stated th.6 noon by Jack Scollard of Che- halls, Wash., In a short speech before the Salem Rotary club. Mr. Scollard Is a prominent fig ure among dairying circles in Washington, being former presi dent of the state nwociation. A dairy products plant, owned by the nearby farmers. Is successful ly opernted at Chehalls. he de clared. Scollard called the dairy ing Industry "the greatest sus taining Influence In the develop ment of western Washington nnd Oregon." Mr. Scollard Is in Salem for the Oregon state fair, having a n timber of bend of cattle enter ed In the events at the fair ground. He declared that the present fair Is the best that has been held here for a number of yea rs. Mrs. C. C. Irrl.v of Wwnnrl was n Salem viei tor Tuesday. Roy Okerberg of Salem, student at the I'nlversity of Oregon, was in Salem todny. Okcrberg Is a junior at Orogon this year, nnd counted on as a nminsiny for the basketball nnd tennis teams. W. T. Mickonh:tm, resident of Mifl rity. (onk a chort business trip to Salem yesterday. Among Salem vUitora today was Miffl Carrie Dam ford of For est Grove. The dale of completion of the new slnte boys' training school was yostcrdny extended 25 days, it waa announced today by L. M. Gilbert, superintend"!. t of the school. The date ns originally set with the contractor was Oct. 1. He now agrees to have the build ing completed by Nov. 10, and the quota of boys to be housed there will move in soon after. The work of putting on the stuc co causes the most uerlotia delay. The building is located two miles north of Woodburn. CHAPLIN'S MOTHER IS WnAllnlnn Km' SO fA. Pi Mnn f'hnnlin tha a?rri mother of Charles Chaplin, the mivlng picture comedian, was iooa remain In the I'nited States until February 1. 1326. THE CAPITAL JOURNAL. SALEM. OREGON FAIR SIDELIGHTS Walter Kirk wood of Wheatland, arrived on the camp grounds this morning. Mrs. Kirkwood, who was a M allien ey before her marriage, was therefore a member ot the first family ever attempting to raise flax In Oregon. ThU was near Ulllsboro and was in 1843. Mrs. Victor Micelll of Roseburg, is serving her third year as as sistant to J. E. McClintockta audi tor at the fair. Leavltt & Huggins are here with their shows again n the fair grounds. Mrs. C. C. Wanker, one of the leading art teachers of Portland, arrived Tuesday night to be a guest of Mrs. Edith Tozler Wcatherred, at the Tozler cottage on t lie camp ground. Mrs. Wanker Is a mem ber of one of Portland's oldest and best-known pioneer families, the Walllngs. Friday Mrs. Wcatherred will entertain Miss TlUie Cornelius and Mrs. Sarah Cornelius Van Horn, also members of an old pion eer family.- These women have many friends in Salem, who will enjoy meeting them again. A remarkable hand woven cashmere shawl, the entry of Mrs. I.. R. LeFurcv of Monmouth, is one of the most Interesting exhib its In the textile department. This article has been In the LeFurgy family farther back than any one remembers. An old-time camper arriving on the grounds Tuesday was Doll Smith ot Oakland. Other Oakland campers are Georse Hall and C. IV Beckley. Charles M. . Anderson, an old time Salem printer, -arrived Tues-( day from Iowa, witn nis mmuy, and Is camping on his former lot. number 41 Galloway. N. C. Maris, an old member of tho state fair board la a visitor at the fair, coming over from Cor vallis. AT STATE FAIR BEST IN YEARS The dairy buildiug on the fair grounds is housing one of the moat high grade exhibits staged in years. Judging, which was scored according to the National Cream ery Buttermakers' Association, was completed Tuesday night with the following taking top scores: first, butter, Emil Lauber of the Raven Dairy of Portland, scoring 95; second, butter, Frank Hett wer, Mt. Angel Creamery, scoring 95; A. A. Oswald, Clear Creek Creamery ot Carver, Ore., third, scoring 95. Cheeso, Ralph Sut ton, of Oretowu, scoring firbt, with Heed Farmer of the Coos Bay Mutual Creamery. Marshfield, second, with a score of 96; Hugh Barber of the Holstein Factory, Tillamook, third, with a score of $5. The entries of cheese number twenty, butter entries running up to thirty-lour. "The showing is really wonderful this year," L. B. Zienier, of Portland, of the state Dairy and Food department, iu speaking of the exhibit. "It proves conclusively tho high standurd of Oregon's dairy supply. Butter scores varied very little, the lowest score being 90. A slightly greater divergence was noted in the cheese class, the low scoro being 85 . Cheese was judged by Robert Ireland of Portland; butter by 13 . Cavitt, of the White Clover Ico Cream ComiKiny of Portland; Chris Johnson of the North Pa cific Butter Association, Port land, and Herman Raven of Portland. It fs doubtful if there is a more artistic exhibit on the entire grounds than that made by the Capital City Co-operative Cream ery of Salem, and the C003 Bay Mutual Creamery of Marshfield, showing Mellow West Cheeses. This latter concern lias erected a handsome permanent booth, which is not only attractive but is ar ranged with a thought for an artistic general effect. 1835 BEARCATS T;ic WillaimMl.p university foot ball eleven of isoc will line up for a few minutes against the bearcat team of 1925 for a few minutes at the alumni game Oct. 17, It war. announced yesterday by Guy Itathbun, Wiilametto mentor. At that lime tlio team was man aged by I. H. Van Winkle, present attorney general of Oregon. The games were played at the state fair grounds, the crowd -being ac commodated in the grandstand which, during fair time, Rented the crowd which watched the horse races. It is expected that the full team, vv h I c h rep rf -se 11 1 ed W 1 1 1 a m e t le thal year, will be on hand. Rath bun says. Among those on the team then were Dr. H. H. dinger, B. W. Macy, Billy Evans and Mark Sav ago, all of Salem at the present time. The teem was captained by Chester H. Murphy, now a Port land attorney. After a brief lineup for the alumni game, the old veterans, wfll rethe from the field, and an! alumni team composed of player of more recent yean will oppose th varsity. DAIRY DISPLAY ' 1,. A. Lawther of Weed, Califor nia, 1b In camp at 87 Wisdom street Mr. Lawther has been at the gates for several fairs. L. K. Cogswell of Chehalla, chief marshal of the campers' pa rado Friday night, has been tender ed the use ot a horse by state fair folk this year. J. L. Green and family of Port land are at 13 Bobbins street. Mr. Green Is one of the fair grounds police force members. Mrs. Green is a descendant of the Myers fam ily of Clackamas county. Kx-membcrs of the Oregon leg islature at the fair grounds camp are: Hon. David H. Looney, Hon. Ed Carey, Hon. J. F. Lafferty, Hon. Ben F. Konney and Hon. W. V. Fuller, who Is also a member of the present house of represen tatives. Hon. Mark MeCallister, a present member of the house is stationed at the gates. - Loyal HimeA official moving pic turo photographer for tho South ern Pacific company, nnd who has been taking pictures of industrial club work at the fair, left ulay for San Francisco. Prof. H. A. Llndgren. of the Oregon Agricultural college, who Is here judging livestock, Is repre senting tho Breeders' Gazette In the matter of covering the fair live stock section. Mrs. Jessie D. McComb. state home demonstration agent for the Oregon Agricultural college. Judg ing the Industrial club booths from the point of the most artistic booth, announced awards ns fol lows: Sherman county first; Wash ington, second; Multnomah, third; Lane, fourth and Josephine fifth. W. A. Taylor, In charge of Mar ion county's exhibit at the fair Is making his headquarters at the r. H. Downing cottage on the camp grounds. MORE LIVESTOCK AWARDS ARE MADE (Continued from Page Ono Sllverton, today again took the grand championship ribbon lu his class at the state fair. This makes the third year that lo has carried off this prize here, with the post two years the Pacific Internation al awarding him a similar honor. This animal is of great size, very smooth and as perfect, according to the opinion of his Judges, as it is possible tor a hog of his descrip tion to be. Latest awards in livestock aro us follows: Horses, Belglums Senior cham pion stallion, L. Mueller of Oregon City; junior and grand champion stallion, A. C. Kuby, Portland; senior champion mare, Andrew Schwab, Salem; junior and grand champion mare, L. Mueller; gruno display, A. C. Bui y. Peru he ron s Junior champion mare, P. M. Finley, Junction City; junior champion stallion, A, C uby; senior and grand champion mine, Smith's Duiry, Aberdeen Wash.; senior and grand cham pion stallion, E. t. Kvans, Mon mouth. Standard bred Champion and grand champion stallion, T. A. I lowitt, (iresham : champion and grand champion mare, Mrs. B. G. Br.edigheimer, Stay ton. Sheep Champion ram, J. CJ. S. Hubbard & Sons of Monroe, cham pion ewe. Tho latest awnrds given out In the livestock division are as fol lows: Fat Barrows First pen light weight barrows, Chester White 1, Cass A. Nichols. Salem; R. W Hogg & Son, Salem, first on med ium weight Poland Chinas barrows and O. A. C. first rm pen heavy Duroc barrows. Nichols had the champion nnd grand champion Chester White barrow. O. A. C. the champion and grand champion Duroc barrow. Berkshires Senior and grand champion boar. Junior champion boar, champion and grand chum pion senior sow, Keick Brothers, Macteay; Junior chnmpion sow, E. SV. Gribbte, Aurora. Goats ublnns, champion bur-k. A. L- Maney, Portland ; champion doe, K. L. Lnne. Scappoose. Toggen burps Champion buck. B. S. Stingley. Junction City: champion doe, Albert Tea I, Falls City. S.innens Champion buck, Hillcs land Cn . Portland; champion fine, T. (i. Krtlngton, Sherwood. Sheep Oxford Downs Chainp i.Mir.nn, Floyd 1. Fox. Silvertnn; 1 hampifii ewe, C. P. Kfzor, Harris burg. Cn 1 1 If Milking Shorlhorns Sf n ior and grand rbamplon bull, jun ior champion mim. vuior i'n-hmpmhi now. junior rh'itnpion cow. North wood Farms, Itftltnond, W.'k-M. Marriage licenses nave been i Rued to MMvin A. Johnson, Wood burn and Florence Hue, Silver- ton; Eugene A. Hitler and Grace Hotingcr, both n StiMinniy; Wendell B-irnett and Alice. Col laid, nervals; Albert Toman and Julia Merger, both of Mill Cily The House of Lucky V'fX Wedding 'it?' as r' lungs POMEROY & KEENE Jrwrlrr Snlrin, Ongon SIX BOTTLES OF li BEER Six bottles of alleged beer were resting in the special vault at police headquarters reserved for confiscated liquor today awaiting developments. For want of an owner to claim them they will likely find their way down the sewer without so much ns having their "day in court.' They constitute the evidence seized by City Attorney Chris Kowitz in his sinhle-lianded raid upon Americn legion headquar ters here Monday, and are alleged to be a sample of the refresh ments served to visiting legion naires. But Chris is not so sure that he will have need for the evidence. When he grabbed the six bottles from tho improvised bar in the legion room Chris was convinced that all the prohibition laws in the country were being violated, and that it was bis duty to act. The course of duty does not ap pear quite so clear now. Up to 1:30 o'clock this afternoon no complaint charging violation of the dry laws had been filed, and a search that had endured through out the day had failed to locate Chris. Yesterday afternoon he assured the Capital Journal that if he could determine who was In possession ot the beer he would prosecute. "I have a good idea who it he- longed to," he said, "but it would hardly be fair to name the man until I am sure. The man who owned the liquor wns not present when I made the raid.'' Describing the crowd at the roundup nt Pendleton, from which he returned last week, W. S- Lev- ens this noon told tho Salem Ro tary club. "Of all the big crowds 1 was ever In, I saw leas Intoxica tion and less rowdyism there than anywhere else in my life. "I don't figure the success or failure of tho prohibition move ment by the number of arrests or convictions made under the pro hibition laws. Looking back at re cent events, I am convinced that there Is a distinct tendency In the direction" of prohibition, even though some people say It In not p success. The present so-called crime wave is not due, Levens declared, to the fact that people today are worse than they formerly were, but be cause moro things are made crimes by the passage of new laws. "Tho time was," ho said, "when It was a common thing for high school hoys to drink. It was a familiar sight to see half a dozen members of a footbnll team teed up before a game was over. Now if we smell liquor on tho breath of a singlo student it caiiflts a scan dal. ' The question raised over the pro hlbition issue, tho speaker innlt cd, wn not a question of the country being wet or dry, but. "are the American people able to make nnd enforce their own laws." Mrs. T). B. Stump of Monmouth waa In this city yesterday. v.v.v.v.v. LEVIS TALKS TO ROMANS TONIGHT and THURSDAY 11 nil"' iHSlf f J : vm m mm : 1L - J The Greatest Human Drama You Ever MARY Hear Our Kimball Orfan U. S. Submarine Base, New London, Conn., Sept. 30. (AP) Hough water having caused ' a suspension of work at the 6cene of tho wrecked submarine S-51, officers at the submarine base to day said that it might be neces sary to stop the efforts at rescue and try to salvage the boat. Such a step, however, would have to he ordered by the navy department at Washington and probably would bo taken only up on tiio recommendation of Rear Admiral S. S. Christy, in com mand of the rescue work, who so far has refused to give up hope that some of the 31 remaining men who- went down with her more than four days ago, might titm be nlive. Two bodies are all that have been recovered of the 33 who went down. Forty deep sea divers are aboard the boats of the rescue fleet anxious to aid in the effort to reach the sunken submarine before nil hope is abandoned Several trips were made to the ocean floor yesterday. Two bod ies were brought to the surface and divers cleared away debris and took other steps to enable '.hem to continue Ihe search of the hull. The submarine S-50 whose sis ter ship lies 1.1S feet below her. is being use d to pump air into the 3-51 and at the same time for d i v e i'ti' re h ea nsa Is. Before go i ;i below tho underwater workers are made familiar with all parts of the submersible and given an opportunity to try out the vari ous openings with their diving suits 011 to determine whether thtve passages can be negotiated PROSPECTS FOR ATTENDANCE OF 40,000 (ContlnufC Horn race One) 1K3 inissi'd but Ihp strains of the Kiltio hand, tno Unuglns comity unml. tho industrial schoid band. or the (!. A. It. fife nnd drum corw were heard in one part of the grounds or another. firowrls Thronir Builrtinps- In (he exhibit palaces the aisles were crowded almost to capacity hut tho jostling and pushing w.i in cood nulure. One remarkable feature o( 1 lie day waa the entire absence of rour.hness in the crowds. There vas little boistcr- ousness and no mil disorder thet would call (or the intervention of I h? police. About nil the police have had io do so far Is to handle the traffic and seek out lost, children and par- entfl. The traffic has been adnlir ably directed, nnd even with the lllousanilfl of cars About the ur.niml.s today i hero was no semblance of confusion. Stat? and Died MAVNAIIIJ At the residence, 52;i outh Nineteenth. Septem ber 29. Mrfl. Adella Maynard. aso fi7 yeans and the wife of Martin W. Maynard. mother of Mrs. Kthel Armstrong of North liend, Mm. Km inn Spell ler, Portland: Mrs. Ina Soulherlin, Vancouver, Wn.; Hyatt and fJcorKe Maynard, both of ! lera. Funeral services from the residence ot 2 p. ni. this after noon. Interment in Leo Mission cemetery under direction ot the RiKdon mortuary. .V.V.V.'.V.V.V.V.V.V.W.V.VMVAVJ ft ur -t ; ' -fX A Notable Cast CARR JOHNNIE WALKER i'ACE SEVEN city tml'i'ie t,ffic rs on the ap proach streets kept the lines oi cure moving smoothly and the grounds polko attended to tha parking. The concessioaj were today re couping (or the lessee they L'lt during the first two days, with the eating stands doing a land of fice business. Ono such concession took In nore money during ma lunch hour this noon than during tlu three preceding days !t had been in operation. Horsemen said before the open ing ot the racing program that the track was In the beat ot shape for the Governor'!! derby and the oilier events. As early as 1 o'clock the grands'.and was filling rapid ly. BE CAREFUL Eight minor traffic accidents were reported to the police de partment yesterday afternoon and today. None resulted in per sonal injuries and few In dam age to automobiles. ptj OREGON TODAY If RIN-TIN-TIN Bp in "Tracked in the M Snow Country" F. N. WOODRY Pays Cash For Furniture Res. and Store 1610 North Summer " Phone 511 Hoot Gibson 'The Saddle Hawk' Bell's Musical Comedy Co. TODAY 5 'm T-T' 1 Vff 4 Popular Prices 25c Matinees 35c V r.venings Always the ;j Best for the I Heilig Guest 5 M I Bligh Theatre g fiagagflMgfcJwiff.MiitgaBBBPgS
