FRIDAY, OCTOBER
jg" LOCALS
O. H. Fitzptitrli'k, a California,
niotoriet, wae flnod (10 -in jua
tfce .court today for speeding.
Tonight, vaudeville night at
the Heiiig. Como early. 235
A wnrrant Trom juctlce court
lias been iewucrt Cor the n Treat of
W. E. Moiilttmlcn, who Is wanted
on a speeding charge.
Fred M. Mills and li Is orches
tra at Mellow Moon S,u. nite.
236
Alia Jones is the complaining
witness In a complaint filed In
Justice court n gainst J. .T. Kusrh
nlck of Gerviiie charging him
with giviiiR a check for $2E with
out sufficient funds In the hank.
Ills ball wafi fixed at ?250.
which lie could not furnish, nud
lie is iu the county jail.
Best daneo Crystal Garden,
Iiarry Hnblis wonderful jazz band
Singing and enlertaining. 2!iG
C. E. Couch was fined $10 and
Frank Miller $15 in just'ee court
.tor opceiling.
Dr. Marshall, osteopath, Or bid
Joe Lema of Berkeley, father
of Tony Lcma, runaway boy, re
cently picked up in the onion
rijltlcs of Lnbih, arrived hero to-i::-.y
to talte his son home with
hi in-. The hoy, who to 14 years,
left home a number of weeks ago
with another boy. The other boy
i still working in the Labish
.Meadows.
Want used furniture, phone 75.
Bert j. McCloud. chnmplon
lo g ('ifitnnee horse rider who left
cn'Mcton September 19 on a
2(1.000 mile ride around the rim
oT the United, States, arrived in
Salem this morning astride Red
Eagle, the horse upon which he
hop'-s to complete the long jaunt.
McCIoud has set January 5, lfi2f
as the tentative date for his re
turn to Pendleton. He will leave
Salem tomorrow for the south
with Sacramento as bis next
point of extended stay.
(15 to $28 all wool overcoats
nud top coats at Thos. Kay Wool
en Mill Co., 12th. and Ferry Ste.
Large assortment ot patterns and
models. 239
Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Hall are the
parents of a daughter born this
morning at a local hospital. The
name of the little girl has not
yet been chosen.
Pvgmalion a comedy of high
finality by George Bernard Shaw
Is coming to the Heiiig theater
Wed. Oct. 7th. Tickets may be
had Mondav at Will's Music
store. Moore's Music house. Pat'
ten's or Atlas book store. Prices
$1.R0, $1, iiOc. 235
Tomorrow afternoon the red
find black football team will have
their first real workout of the
(season when a tram made up of
the alumni will meet thorn on the
high school field. The high school
eridders h.vve been hard at work
in rounding into shape for their
opening game with West Linn on
October !. Frank Patterson, for
mer quarter for the high school
has heen li!y lining up some
good material to pit against the
locals.
We have received today 50 pat
tern hats $15 each, and we will
Fell them Friday and Saturday at
.$10. Come early and get a good
selection. Mrs. H. P. Stitb, 333
Slate. 23ii
Miss Marian Wannamaker of
Chicago, associate editor of "The
Nation's Health." and Mrs. A.
Park, also of Chicago, have been
visitors in Salem this week, vistt
lug the Salem hospital while
here. Report given out yesterday
Indicates that they were favor
ably impressed with the hospital,
which they stated is "splendidly
appointed and wonderfully lo
cated."
Tonite, Tonite, Tonite Hoblw at
Crystal Garden. 236
Chester O. Murphy ot Portland.
an attorney of that city and cap
tain of the Willamette universi
ty football eleven of 1895, whirn
will appear on Sweetlnnd field
Ort. 17, was in Salem yesterday
visiting the state fair.
Just o'er the bridge to Mellow
Mnit Sat. nite. 2?.(i
The first women's gymnasium
cla-es ever to he held nt Willam
ette university under the .uiper
vision of a regular woman direct
or, were held nt the school gym
nasium yesterday. The policy or
employing a woman iu tructor for
full time to direct the woman's
eludes has been permanently
nnVpted by the university ailnin
lst ration.
Ford coupe,
cheap for cash.
plume 610.
The work of repairing the
drain pipes which drain the wa
ter from Sweetland field on the
Willamette campus will begin to
morrow, Coach Uathbun stated
this morning.
Love, the Jewaler. Salem.
Rev. Overt Skilbred of Eugene
will preach Sunday at 2 p. m. in
the Lutheran church on State
and 18th streets. All Scandina
vian Lutheran are especially in
vited to this service. Mr. Skilbred
Is president ot the Lutheran
Brotherhood of Oregon and super
intendent of the Lutheran old
peoples' home.
Dance Sat. Mellow Moon. 235
Mm. A. N. Fulkerson. county
echool superintendent, hna been
'1 vised of the Installation ot ft
new water system at the Mehama
board
2, 1925.
bought a spring a half mile above
the Bchool, secured water rights,
built a cement reservoir, and
laid 3300 feet ot pipe, all In
about a month's time. The con
tract for the work was let August
31 and the system completed on
September 2d.
The Stream of Life, First Con
gregational church Sundav, 7:30
p. ia. 236
Directors of the new Oregon
Linen Mills held their second
meeting today, the first 6ince
their organization meeting. With
one third ot the first call for stcolc
subscriptions in, there still re
in a I no until October 10 for the
balance of the 10 per cent cUt to
come in and until the money is in
on the first call little will he done
by the board. Today's meeting
was one of gossip only, going
over pcible plans, offering sug-
estions and getting preliminary
ideas smoothed away preparatory
to the real work that is to come.
Lillian and Dorothy G.sh at
tbo Heiiig tomorrow. 235
Sergeant J. MarkowiU of the
United States marine corps arriv
ed in Salem yesterday lo recruit
few men for the corps. "We
have a number of enlistments
open in the band," he said this
morning. "Any man wno can piaj
jiiiv kind of nn instrument standii
a good chance to make a position
a band. We have just a cer
tain quota each month; our quo
ta for this month is quite small,
and the first who come will be
the ones to get in." Uy. special ar-
ingement marines are allowed to
take work in a correspondence
school free of charge, the sergeant
says. "I will be on the streets of
town all day today aim tomor
row morning, he said. Anonc
interested can easily find me." He
leaves Salem Friday.
Special prices
on stamped
goods in room 10,
over Miller i
236'
store.
W. Yuukcr of Mill City was in
Salem on private business this
morning.
Dance Sut. Mellow Moon.
Miss Lena Ramsay er, resident of
Mncleay, was a Salem visitor to
day.
Lady kitchen help wanted.
steady employment. Home Res
taurant,
High school registration In Sa
lem today showed a total of 532
eirls and 458 boys, a total of 050
students at the school, as com
pared with a total of 9G0 students.
540 ulrls and 429 boys, on the cor
responding day. the second Friday
of school, a year ago.
$15 to $28 all wool overcoats
and top coals at Thos. Kay wom
en Mill Co.. 12th and Ferry Sts.
Largo assortment of patterns and
models.
Boys' nnd men's gymnasium
rtnssea at the Salem Y. M. C. A,
will begin next week for the fall
reason, ft was announced at the
Y. M. C. A. here this morning. The
men's schedule has been arranged
iho same as last year. The boys
classes have been slightly rear
mntred. the cadets being now call-
ed juniors nnd tho older Juniors
being changed to intermediates.
Dance, Dance, Dance,
Crystal Garden.
Hobhs at
236
TO. J. Adams, secretary to Sena
tor Stanfietd. arrived In Salem last
night to visit the state fair, and
will leavo for his home In Wash
ington, D. C sometime tomorrow.
Mr. Adams was a delegate to the
national republican convention
from Oregon.
Fred M. Mills and his orchestra
Mellow Moon Sat. nite. 235
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Haynes of
Mount Angel were In S;ilem yes
terday. $15 to $28 all wool overcoats
and top coats at Thos. Kay Wool
en Mill Co.. 12th and Ferry Sts.
Large assortment of patterns and
models. 23
Mis. Anna Weallierill. resident
of Silverton. visited friends In Sa
lem Thursday.
Tonite, Tonite, TonUn Hobhs nt
Crystal Garden. 2 ' 6
Miss Irene Palmer of Waeonda
was a Satem vilor yesterday.
Tonight, vaudeville night at
the Heiiig. Come early. - 235
Mis Carle Bamford was In (his
city Thursday. She Is a resworn
of Forest (rove.
We are showing a large line of
rnnttt and dresses very reasonably
nrired. also the largest line of
hnifl we have ever carried, Includ
ing Madge. Evans hats for chil
dren, Mrs. H. P. sum. z.i
A. L. Ramsey of Albany was tn
3a tern on private business yester
day. Give us a trial, prices right.
Electric Cafe for eats. 237
O. E. Franzke of Newport wait
In Salem Thursday.
$15 to $28 all wool overcoats
and top coats at Thos. Kay wom
en Mill Co., 12lh and Ferry St
Largo assortment of patterns and
models. 239
Lillian and DoTothy Gish at
the Heiiig tomorrow. 23T
L. A. Goldade was In Salem ye
tcrday. He Is a resident of Ger
vais Dancing. Tumble Inn Sat. nite
236'
W. S. Clark, resident of Albany.
ru In Salem today.
The first payroll of the year for
Salem publio school teacher was
finished today, the total amount
of money paid out reaching a total
several hundred dollars In excess
of lost year's payroll. The teach
ora will be given their checks next
Wednesday.
"The finest religious picture
yet produced," with beautiful mu
sical sotting, Si ret Congregation
al church. Sunduy 7:30 p. m.
235
Tho Salem Y. M. C. A. board
will hold Its annual meeting for
1025 next Thursday, October 8, it
was announced this morning.
Dauciug, Tumble Inn Sat. nite.
236
J .de Jong of Staylon was In Pa-
lorn on private business this morn
ing. Rummage sale St, Joseph's nu
ditorium, C'hem. & Winter Sat.
235
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Senz of Sclo
wore Salem visitors this mornin.
Mrs. Grace Fanvell and her son
Kenneth were In Salem today.
Young people who could not
enter high school or college at
the beginning and have lost out
may enter the Capital Business
college any time. Start when
ready. Many will do so next week
Come in and talk It over. 235
I. T. Phelps of Portland, official
of the Pacific Telephone and Tele
graph company, spoke before the
Salem Lions club at its luncheon
this noon. Ho sketched the sclen
tific development of the telephone
system, branching out and going
back to the earliest forms of com
munication. The first m ess age
ever sent over a telephone line,
Mr. PheTr's said. was. "Mr. Watson.
please come here; I want you.'
There arc new 10, 000, 000 tcle
phone messages a year sent in this
country, he declared, with the num
ber Increasing rapidly. The inven
tion of the telephone was first ef
fected March 10, 187C.
Dr. Jackson, physiotherapy, fs
located at 2G7 N. Liberty St. See
ad In other column. 23G
Pa u 1 F. Due Uley, f o r m e r I y
resident of India, where his parents
had moved from England, nnd for
the past three years a student ot
Willamette university, was today
admitted to trial for the first year
in tho ministry of the Methodist
church by the Oregon conference,
meeting at Eugene.
Exhibition at Crystal Pool Sat
eve at 8 p. m. free. Swimming.
diving, life saving by Chester
Lindley and Jack Pohochenko
life guard and swimming instruct
or of seaside, Ore. 2JG
Mrs. J. L. Smiih nnd her son
Donald, were In Salem this morn
ing. Their home is In Coqullle.
Lillian and Dorothy Gish nt
the Heiiig tomorrow. 23
G. K. Sinners of Monmouth died
at a hospital nt about 11:30
o'clock here last night. Ho was 71
years of age at the time ot hi:
death.
Henry Ford takes up old time
dancing. Seo article September
Country Gentleman. Old time
dances every Friday night Derby
hall. Salem. Walker Bros, orches
tra. 23
Miss Lillian Stewart, a visitor
in"Salem from Spokane, who was
taken to a hospital for medical
treatment a week ago, left the hos
pital today.
Jason Lee M. K. church cafe
teria. fair grounds. Home cook
ing. 23
President Carl G. Doney of
Willamette, university will return
to Salem tomorrow from Jtiugene,
where he has been attending the
annual meeting of the Oregon
conference of the Methodist
church.
Rev. W. T. Scott of Salem route
1. was brought to a hospital for
medical care today.
Mrs. Charles Moore of CJervais
route 4. who was given a serious
major operation at a hospital in
Salem a week ago, was totlny re
ported to be "improving nicely."
Dr. Rates, appointed tempora-i
ry head of the Salem Longfellow
club, who has been attemptiiigjnot probable mat mis win e.ur
for eeveral weeks to get some port
of action out of the order's head
quarters at Marshfleld. yesterday
reporlcd that the efforts have
continued unavailing. A telegram
was even sent tills week aking a
reply, but no word has been
heard. Names of a mini her of Sa
lem men were sent to hea1o.uar
lers at Marehfield with Hie un
derstanding that a charter for
the local branch of the order
would Immediately be forthcom
ing. "1 Just heard tolay," said
Coarh Uathbun of Willamette uni
vorsity this morning, "that
Walter Page, fullback on the
Willamette team of IS 95, was the
man who introduced football in
Kalem. Ho tame here in 18I3. H.
H. Oliner. now a Salem dentist,
and Hilly Evans, proprietor of a
bookstore in Salem, wore the firfit
two candidates he had for hie
team. When people saw them go
ing down tho street with their
football togs on everybody thot
they were crazy." The following
vear, 1S94, W. C. Hawley, then
president ot (he university, and
now a congressman, actually
played part of the season. Hath
bun Insists.
SHIPPING BOARD ACTION
REGRETTED BY COOLIDGE
V.-1iini;ton. Oct. 2 (A. P.)
The shipping boatd. In (he opinion
of President Coclidjte, 'led lm
wlwljr In stripping President Pal
tmr ot the fle.'t corporation of hlF
powers, tint It wan Indieoicd today
nt the White House that he con
template no nee move rault
of the bnrdVi latitude.
'THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON
ON THE AIR
BATl'ltDAY . NIGHT
(Pacific Time)
KGW. Portland, Ore., 491.5
9-12 P. M., special dance pro
gram, grand fall opening of In
drian grille of the Multnomah
hotel. Herman Kenin and
Dwlght Johnson combined or
;hesti as, by wire telephony from
Indian grille.
KOO, Oakland, Cal., 361.2
1:10 P. M., comic opera,
'Chimes of Normandy;" Vin
on LaFerrera and his concert
rchestra; 10-12, "dance music,
lotel St. Francis.
KP.O, San Francisco, Cal.,
28.3 6:40 P. M., Waldenmr
ind orchestra; 8-12, Jack Coak
leys' orchestra.
KFL Los Angeles. Cal., 467
7 P. M., Bettey McClure and ar
tists; .8, Kxamincr program; 9,
All-Ainerican String quartet; 10,
Packard radio club; 11-3 A. M.,
KF1 midnight frolic.
SUNDAY
(Purine Time)
KOW, Portland, Ore., 491.5
10:15 A. M., services by wire
telephony from-Church of Our
Father, First Unitarian, William
O. Eliot, Jr., pastor; 7:25 P. M.,
services by wire telephony from
First Presbyterian church. Dr.
Harold Leonard Bowman, pas
lor. IS HELD TONIGHT
Tonight, at the state fair grounds
will take place the annual campers
parade, the last pioneer custom
still kept alive in connection with
the annual event. This parade,
which starts out nt half past seven
o'clock from Albert Tozler'a cot
tago on the camp grounds, will
move on to the main grounds, stop
ping first in front of the adminis
tration building, where Governor
Pierce and J. 15. Lynn, president of
tho fair board, will welcome them,
Mrs. Edith Tozier Weatherred of
Portland, and Dr. George Hoeye
of Oregon City, president of the
Campers' association, responding.
The marchers will circle the etad-
lum ring, and make their way lat
er through tho ogrlcultural pavil
ion and educational building.
L. K. Cogswell, of Chehalls, for
twenty-seven years an exhibitor at
the fair and member of the camp
ground association, will head the
parado. Exhibitors are asked to
fall in line with the campers.
Acocrding to precedent, paraders
will be attired In fantastic regalia,
and will use ns "musical" instru
ments anything obtainable equal to
the demand for much noise.
The parade, first instituted at
tho Gladstone state fair grounds
by the late John Minto of Salem, is
one of the leading features at the
end of the fair.
RODGERS SAYS
PACIFIC FLIGHT
WELL PLANNED
rContiniie7 '.mm Page One.)
which statement flatly contradict
ed Mitchell's charge that prepara
tions were handled by "non-flying
officers."
"So far as tho navy department
was concerned," ttodgers continu
ed, "it went tho limit in providing
all that waa desired
"The planes were tested. The
tests showed them capable of the
flight. We would have reached
Hawaii, had the wind not been
airnlnst us. or if the plane had giv
en the same mileage it did on the
tests.
"Had we found a rescue ship on
the first day we jould have gono
f was fully satisfied with my
crew and personnel," he declared,
erythlng was In my hands. Ke-
gardless of whatever tn una ices
were made before or after I chal
lenge any one to make a Just criti
clam of the Hawaiian muni.
New I'nglnc nccflcfl
rtndcera was asked If this na
ftnn r.mtld be nttacked by a foreign
power with airplanes capable of
rrnAKlntr either ocean wun
h'ounri bombs.
"No," he answered, "and unless
snme new entrlne is developed, It Is
This also differed frotn the Ideas
,,f Pol. Mitchell.
Rotlpers told the board that de
velopment of the airplnnca nan
made oeeewnry the establishment
nf a denartinent of national do
frnse. which would Include both
iho nrmv nnd the navy.
The need for a proper scientific
nrranlzatlon of the national de
fense he said, aa plalnlj- sppar
filth
The commander of the Hawaiian
fllKht. however, opposed either a
united air force or a scpanilo nlr
corps, such as have heen urseu o
various witnesses beroro me onaru
leetarlnr tho problem eneamnK
ii,i. .i.i. Iv nf tho board was one In
vnlvlnr e.senllallv revision of
present organizations- So far
nviattnn Itself wns concerned.
r.n Inlorlor problem ho believed
tho question ml;ht be satisfactorily
solved for tho moment ny ir.....:.
.i.l.ilhment of nn aviation 0110
rtet. by Improvement of personnel
.imailnn. flilnK by law the reten
tion of office In the lino of the
nan nf a special list, nnd by es
tabllshment of a strong aviation
section In operations."
"For a permanent nnd final so
i.,Hnn " be added, "appoint the
strongest mnn obtainable ns secre
tary of the naval defense, dive him
a eood staff, let him work out the
organization required, nnd when
ready take over both the army and
navy.
"Now last but most Important
point which I feel iafo In nssurrlnit
no nrlalor has heretornro mention-
i d aefenso by tb air Is no cheap
Ihlnir as seems to be the popular
opinion. I hava not th flmircs
and I doubt If. they exist, but
have a conviction they would not
t oleaaaot La look upon.
ANNUAL PARADE
OF FAIR CAMPERS SEEKS DIVORCE
"Ways and means must be found
to reduce this cost. The matter of,
costs Is one which It seems to me
you must face before your duties
are completed In this committee.
"Some such erreat reorganization
as I have suggested Is required to
effect a great reduction and thus
permit aviation to take its proper
place In the national defense with
out breaking the United States
treasury."
CROWDS HOLD
ATTENDANCE
FIGURES UP
(Continue, nom Page one)
of the day and will not compete in
any of the events for tho three
cups offered. Tonight at the
horse show the last of the stunts
will be staged and the awards
made for the following:
1. The club traveling the long
est distance and having the larg
est representation.
2. The best advertising stunt
for a community.
3. The best stunt staged during
the day.
Judging In almost every de
partment was being wound up to
day and the lute arrivals on the
grounds were reaping the benefit
of knowing just how awards wore
made. All of the exhibits have
been exceptionally well preserved
and the deterioration usually at
tendant upon the closing days is
not apparent.
Uecause hfs v.ife weni to work
in a haiem restaurant us a wait
iocs, n. u Jikcrson wishes a dl
voice, according 10 complaint filed
in circuit cour'..
He alleges that his wlfa .1, s..
Iiliinc Ekerson. has ruilel to nroi.
erly do her home du'.icc nnd rtcn
she took the restaurant fob. he lo.
clarea that ho was amply able to
and did furniB'i necessary supplies
auu mnus lor caring for the home
His Wife's duties have been such
ho declares, that his meals- have
not been prepared at home, his
home has not been kept comfort
able and her hours Buch that his
rest naa uccr. broken nnd his
neaitu Is borne, undermined. H
declares that all of these things
nave worked a sreat hardship on
nun. iney were married Septcni
ber C, 1923, at I.Iarshfiold.
uora Chiles oi Jefferson, also Is
seeking a divorce from John H.
Chiles, on a charge ot doBertion.
six children have been born to
tllom since their marriage Septem
ber 19, 1910. She says he desert
ed her in August. 1924
According to the complaint
property rights have beeu settled
out ot court and she has agreed to
accept -0 a moulli for tho iup-
port ot the children, which, the
complaint says, with other prop
erty given ner, will be ample for
llio support ot home-It and chil
dren, whose custody she also seeks.
BANK OFFICE
BELONGS HERE
RULES COURT
(U'ontrnoea irom page one)
involved the court proceeds:
"It is alk'Ked in tho alternative
writ uud taken as confessed for
the purposes ot th0 demurrer that
the secretary of slate has fur-
nitOicd suitable quarters In the
state house for the office of super
intendent of banks. It so nppears
from the alternative writ that the
superintendent of banks has re-;
moved Ji is office of superintendent,
of Lank aud the state banking
department and all of the statu
records, files and documents be
longing to and a part of eaid of
fice and department from suitable
quarters provided by the secretary
of state at Halcm, Oregon, to the
city of 1'urtland and the state
ban hi nf? departir.cn t on I y main
tains one desk and one clerk nt
the former quarters of said super
intendent or banks and banking
department In the stoto houec at
Salem, Orson. Those allegations
arc admitted by the demurrer.
Contention Over-ruled.
' The contention by the defend
ant that the plaintiff has no legal
capacity to maintain the artion in
asmuch a the nalory nnd expense
incident to tho banking depart
ment are paid from fees received
thrmiKh said hanking department
and iho law nnmiibts any ealary
or expenses from bciiiK paid from
any funds tn thi state treafiurv
not received through the state
ban'Mn dcpnrttm-nt.
"The jrncnil rule Ik that wher.
private or corporate rights are of
fer tf-d tiie relator must show nn
interest, lluwevcr, the rule is es
tablished by a preponderance of
nuMioritiea that v.hero the ques
tion Is one of public right and the
object of the mnm'nmus is to pro
cure the enforcement of ft public
duty, the relator ncd not show
he him any linl or sperhil Inlrr
ftf In tho result: it being puffl
eient that he in Interested an a
citfzfn in having the law execut
ed and tho duty in question en
fnrred. 18 Ft. L. C, 325."
The court hern cites quotations
from Oregon casei to further prove
it contention and then resumes:
"Thesg rasf are an. absolute
answer to the contention of the
Died
TOKWS Tn this city Oct. 2. John
Frank Toewfl age C7 yearfl, lius
band of Mrs. Agatha Toews,
father of Frank Toewfl of Mini
doka, Idaho, Detrlch Toewn of
Dallas, John Tnew of Mt. Lake
Minn., Mra. Anna Knfeld of
Kalem, Mine Kllxabeth Toewn of
ML Lake, Minn., nnd Mm.
Katharine Voth of Waubaj, 8
Dak., brother of Georse of
Dalian. Nick and Jacob Toewe
and Mrs. John C, Hiebert, all
of Mt. Lake, Minn., Peter F.
nf Halem, Henry o Dalian and
Frnnk of Wolf Point, Mont.
Announcement of funeral loter
from the Itigdon mortuary.
BECAUSE WIFE
defendant that ill relator, George
Putnam, has no ctpacity to main
tain the action',
"It appears from the alternative
writ that the relator is a resident,
citizen, taxpayer and legal voter
of tho county ot Marlon, state of
Orogon and ot the city ot Salem.
This ia admittod by the demurrer.
A Public Officer.
"The superintendent ot Banks
1b a public officer whose duty 't
is to administer a public office in
compliance with the statute per
taining to such office and there
fore sucli a citizen as has such
Interest in the operation nnd
maintenance ot such office as to
maintain niandnnius and compoi
the superii.tendent ot banks lo
maintain his office in the place
provided by law.
Tho second question that an
other nction is pending between
the same parties for the same
cause may be dismissed with the
filatement that such fact does not
ippear on the face of t lie alterna
tive writ' of mandamus.
"It is next urged, and counsel
for defendant have cited many au
thorities to the effect that courts
will not interfere with an officer
in the exercise of his discretionary
powers. The court has no quarrel
with counsel on this questiou aud
will concede such to be the law
hilt in tiiis case there is no di:
retioti. The statute soys that
the superintendent of banks shall
mainiaiu his office in Sulem iu
suitable quarters provided by the
secretary of state and that he may,
when considered by him to he con.
venient and xpsdient establish
branch offices within the ciiy of
Portland.
Salem Head Office.
"The court lias uu control over
Hie superintendent of biiuks in the
establishment of branch officee
within tho city ot Portland; the
court would have n0 authority to
say how many such branch offices
should be maintained in taid city
hut the court doe3 have the power
to say to the superintendent of
bauks: "You shall not move the
principal office of the banking de
partment from Solem, the place
where it Is provided by law it
.-ihall ho maintained, to Portland.
It may he that it will be necessary
for tho court to take evidence to
find based on the evidence, at
to whether or not the defendant
llramivell, has or lias not removed
the principal office ot the bunk
ing department from the city of
Suleni to the city of Portland; but
It appears from tho face ot the
alternative writ that he has re
moved hiB priucipal olficc from
Salem lo Portland. This he Iihb no
right to do; he hns no discretion
whatever, ns to where the pnn
eipal office shall be maintained.
"Briefly, the court holds that
tho relator, George Putnam, has
Hie legal capacity to maintain this
action. Seconu, that the court by
mandamus can compel the super
intendent of bank's to maintain his
principal office in the city of Sa
lem. 1
"The demurrer to tho alterna
tive writ should be over-ruled."
MONSTERS ROAM
IN FEATURED FILM
JOURNAL MATINEE
(Conlttiucfi from Page One.)
times that of nn elephant, mon
sters with unbelievable appearance
and unpronounceable names, fight
ing one another with modern lov
ers looking on all this and a lot
more cati be s:en by any youngster
12 years oi age or less, ns a spe
cial gueut of The Capital Journal
at tho Oregon thenler tomorrow
morning. All that i required is
tho accomapnying coupon, plus 5
cents, for any single admimion.
Without the couprn, the price
10 cents. I'nrcnt.i may accompany
their children by paying the regu
lar admission price.
The show will begin at 10:30
o'clock tomorrow morning.
The film itself, which took
seven years in production, Is
faithfully accurate In its repro
duction of the prehistoric inarveU
that once roamed the earth, on ie
scientifically possible. Experts,
having studied for years the bones
left here nnd there by the crea
tures who passed nut of existence
millions of years ago, declare that
they did look and act Just as they
are represented In tho film.
Bcfwdo Love, Lewis Stone, Wal
lace Beery and Lloyd Hughes head
tho human cast, shnrlnp; honorn
with tbo prehistoric monsters.
Supporting them are more than
2000 other players who participate
in the huge scenes showing tho re
turn of the explorers to London.
Just as f n "xumplo of what the
picture i like, a nmnstcr hronto
iuurus, brnKuht back to London
from the "Lost World" by the
hardy group of adventurers,
breaks loose in rile tcene. Pun
ning amuck in the heart of Lon
don's shopping district, the crea
turo proceeds to wrerk the me
tropolis and finally crashes Into
the Thames when the famous Lon
don bridge collapses under hi
weight.
BE CAREFUL
lilKht traffic accidents were re
ported to tho pollco yesterday
afternoon and today. None refill
ed In pornonnl Injuries or aorlous
damage to earn.
F. N. WOODRY
PsyB Cnh For Fnrnitnre
Rei. And Store 1610 North
Summer
Phone 511
Funerals
Private funeral eervicea for the
late Marcus Eugene Young will
be held tomorrow morning at ten
thirty from the Terwilllgor fu
neral home with Rer. J. J. Evans
reading the service. Committal
services will be held at the City
View cemetery. The deceased was
member of the pressmen un
ion, the musicians' union and the
national guard.
Died
MILLER Malcolm Miller died
at Toledo, Or., this morning at
the age or 66 years. He Is sur
vived, by a brother, John M,
Miller of Marlon, and two els
tcrs, Mrs. Geo. Litchfield ot
Salem and. Mrs. Christina Howe
ot Salem. Ho was the son ot
the late Mr. aud Mrs. George A.
Miller of Marion. Funeral au
nounceniente will be made lat
er. OREGON TODAY
"THE LOST
WORLD"
SATURDAY
Bligh Theatre
EVERGREEN
Fruit Market
Formerly Salem Fruit Market
Now under or!ginnl ownership.
I have again taken full charge of (he Salem Fruit Market
in the 1'ublic Market building nt Slate and Commercial
street and the public may expect from now on to re
ceive the old time service along with good fruits and
vegetables that made this store the talk of Salem when
it was opened some two years ago.
Solid Heads of Lettuce, 2 heads for 15c
4 heads for 25c.
Carrots, 6 bunches for 25c
Beets, 6 bunches for 25c
Turnips, 4 bunches for ; . ; .15c
fj Good Solid Radishes,
Mild Green Onions, 6
Sweet Bell fepper, b pounds zoc
Fresh Spinach, 3 pound 25c
The Best Celery Hearts in town
2 bunch 15c, 4 bunches 25c.
Cabbage for Kraut, $1.25 per sack.
New Fall Silk Dresses
Now at a time when every woman
has a dress or two to buy, this offer
ing is note worthy both for iho fash
ion right ness of the styles nnd price
1 own ess.
Pi I1 m
wm
one breatliM Uie newness of style. They are beau
tifully and effectively combined with contrasting
colors and varied styles antl colored embroidered
braids. Materials and workmanship are splendid.
Also a Showing of New
Flannel Dresses
Priced at $18.75, $29.75
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED
Or your money cheerfully refunded
"Can and Do"
Salem Store,
4G6 State Street
PAGE NINE
Marrtaso licenses have been is
sued to Ernest Losey, Hubbard
and Nona Ball. Woodburn: Frank
Judklns, Gcrvais and Velma Har
nett, Spokane; John C. Muno. 81-
letz and Iva M. utiucrt, usiem;
Walter W. Smith and Marls
Weddle. both ot Ktayton.
LVKKlSSED
WEDDING
RINGS -
POME ROY & KEENE
Jewelers Salem, Ore.
-All New Show Sunday
3 bunches for. . . 10c
bunches for 25c
Arranged
In One
Special Group
$15.00
Those Dresses are
m;iile of Crope, Black
Satin in Crepo do
Chine; colors are black
tan and purple, every
Portland Silk Shop
383 Alder Street
r-Jlhool. The chool
mlat t)kk