SATURDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1925
Or LOCALS oj)
A total of 626 industrial accl
dente wero reported to the atate
industrial accident commission
for the week ending October 1, of
wlili' h two wore fatal. The fatal
caties were George W. Childs,
laborer of South Beach, Or., and
.Tames Seymour, boom man of
Portland. Ot the total number or
accidents reported 501 were tmli-
joct to the compensation law, 122
wero from timid and corporations
that have not elected to operate
under the act and three were
from public utility corporations
that are not subject to the act.
Best dance Crystal Garden
Hurry Hobbs wonderful jazz band
muffing and entertaining. 2Ii(i
Mr. and Mr. C. A. Park and
Mi ess Giioaie NIIcs have returned
from a two weeks motor trip thru
J he ljnllc3, Tnpnenieh, Yakima
Kllcnsbtirg, Seattle, Tacoma and
Olympia.
Dr. Marshall, osteopath. Or bid
Louis Lachinund, .who has
been ill at his home for the pat
week or 10 days, returned to his
office today.
Want used rurnilure, phone 75
Ilattio P. RtitH Is seeking a dl
vorce from Albert G. Stitb, charg
ing that he failed to support lior.
and was of an exceedingly jealous
disposition. They were married
in Bo tee in June, 1902.
$15 to $2S all wool overcoats
and top coats at Thos. Kay Wool
en Mill Co., 12th and Kerry Sts.
Largo assortment of patterns and
models. 2'i'J
Complaint has been filed in
circuit court by the Credit Service
company against James A. How
land, seeking to recover money al
leged to be due on a promissory
note.
Tonite, Tonite, Tonite Hob lis at
Crystal Garden. 236
Decree to quiet title to real
property hns been entered in cir
cuit court in the case of D. K
Orr against Edmond M. Engle.
to Mellow
23G
Just o'er the bridg
Mon Sat. nite.
Robert C. Paulus and party
last evening counted cars go
lng in one direction between the
Oregon city overhead and Salem
or. an average of a car every block
and a half along the highway.
Love, the Jcwaler, Salem.
Governor Pierce has appointed
E. E. ftragg to -succeed himself a
a member of the board of state
normal cehoot regents. Mr. Bragg
is a member of the state Indus
'trial necident commission. II In
home is at La Grande.
$1." to $23 all wool overcoats
and ton coats at Tlirw. Kay Wool
en Mill Co.. 12th and Ferry fits.
Lnrrro assortment f patterns and
models. WJ'
A total of 22S8 traffic accl
dents were reported during the
month of August by state traffic
officers, county officers and the
city of Portland, according to the
monthly report of T. A. Haffcty,
chief state traffic inspector. The
number of persons injured was
2SS and killed 2. Carol own ess ffi
the given cause of 101.1 acci
dents. The resale value of stolen
cars recovered was $3500. Delin
quent fees collected amounted to
$2801.50. Fines imposed for mo
tor vehicle law violations totaled
$4945.45 and f:nes Imposed for
other than motor vehicle law vi
olations were JI00, a total of
$12,146.95.
Dancing, Tumble Inn Sat. nite.
23G
"Rules for Resuscitation from
Electrical Shock. Drowning or
Asphyxiation by the Prone Pres
sure Method" Is Iho title of n
pamphlet being issued to the
schools of Oregon through the of
fices of the county school super
intendents by J. A. Churchill, cu
perin ten dent of public inpt ruc
tion. The rules have been compil
ed and are recommended by the
public service commission, be
industrial accident commission
and the commissioner of labor for
use by the workmen employed by
the electrical and telephone util
ities and other industries.
Dr. Jackson, plitvdot herapy, to
located at 207 N. Liberty St. Sep
ad in other column. 2116
A ninrriare I iccne was issued
yesterday at Vancouver, Wn., to
Gordon M. Flnncry. 2S nnd Carrie
E. Boundy. 21 of Salem.
Hum Mc.Morrits has received
permit for the construction of
dwelling at 1195 north 18th
street, to cost $2500,
Dr. Stone, Perry's drug storo.
. 236
P. J. Lyuchcock was fined $10
and" J. H. Ciraham $12.50 in jus
tice court yesterday for speeding.
uotn are from Portland.
Dr. John L. Lynch, osteopathic
physician and surgeon, 403 Ore
gon blctg. 230
IC. J. Barr of 1S5 north 11 th
street, found a youth nslecp in
his automobile last night and
turned him over to the police. He
proved to be Bernard Anderson
an escape from the state feeble
minded institution. Viola Green
and Nellie Mitchell, both 1G, were
reported last night as escaping
from tlte institution.
Kindergarten, enrolling pupils
for the winter term. Lita Waters,
1570 Court street, 11 SOW. 230
Grace Sheon, 310 Belmont
street, was arrested last night for
parking her automobile ou the
sidewalk.
Immodinto delivery on 16 Inch
mill wood. Phone li-12, Fred E
Wells. 236
J. W. Slick of Seattle was fined
$10 in police court today for
speeding and having no driver's
license.
One of the most Injurious
things a young person can do Is
to loaf until something turns up.
Prepare for a good position by
taking a useful course at the
Capital Business college. Begin
next week. 23G
G. A. Brown and E. Poulscn,
who wero arrested Thursday
night for gambling and posessing
liquor, have been released from
the city jail, each giving bail in
the sum of $100.
A loan of $1000 can be retired
principal and interest In 60
monthly payments of $20.70
each. See Ralph H. McCurdy, of
fice over Miller's store. 23G
C. W. Chrtetenson was fined $5
En police court yesterday for
speeding.
Lost, registered Shropshire
ram, eartag "F. T. F." or F, T.
Fox 117, association No. 508113.
Reward for information loading
to his recovery. H. C. Porter,
Aumevtlle, Or. 236
Miss Hazol Coldwell of Forest
Grove was a visitor in Salem yes
terday.
Heillg box office opens Monday
at 10 o'clock for reservations of
the comedy, Pygmalion by Geo,
Bernard Shaw, to be 6hown one
night only, Wed. Oct. 7th. 236
Ed Adams and Nolan Kelly.
both residents of The Dalles, were
in this city Friday.
Today at the Ilelllg Dorothy
and Lillian Gish in "Romola."
236
Je.?se Craven of Independent
spent yesterday In Salem.
Sunday last day to get those
big black grapes at Fiala vine
yards three miles north in Polk
county. . 236
Mr. and Mrs. F. O. Burkhnrt
of Albany were in Salem today.
Dance, Dance, Dance, Hobbs at
Crystal Garden. 236
Gale Alexander, resident of In
dependence, was in Salem this
morning.
$15 to $28 ail wool overcoats
and top coat at Thos, Kay Wool
en Mill Co.. 12th and Ferry Sts.
Large assortment of patterns and
models. 230
Mrs. Edward Daughertjr and
her daughter Miss Grace Daugh-
crty were 1n this city today. They
:irc residenls of Oregon City.
Tonite, Tonite. Tonite Hobbs nt
Crystal Garden. 23G
Exhibition nt Crystal Pool Rat.
eve at 8 P. ni. free. Swimmiir.
diving, life saving bv Checr
Lindley and Jack Pobocheiiko
liTe puard mid swimming In-atrurt
or of Seaside, Ore. 2-'iG
The condition of Lute Savage.
who recen tly suffered a relapse
after having been nearly recov
ered from the shooting at the
state penitentiary, was this .iff r
noon reported to be still jw, no
marked improvement having been
noted. Savage is being kept at a
local hospital,
right,
237
COURT DENIES
PLEA TO DELAY
CONVICT CASE
(Contrnaeft eout page one)
spect the bull pen at the prison or
any other place about the prison
which he believes should he exam
ined In connection with the case
"but that doesn't set aside the fact
that counsel had a month's time In
which to get an order from this
court,"
Judge King's contention on ad
vocating his motion for a contlnu
ance was that lie was compolled to
talk to Murray through a hoavy
screen over his cell, with mesh not
more than inch In diameter,
that this condition 'was not remov
ed until September 28, when he
stated the officials reluctantly al
lowed a different arrangement,
He declared to the court that It
seems strange with the number of
guards employed at the prison that
prison officials would be afraid to
permit the prisoners be allowed to
talk to counsel under reasonable
regulations.
He stated when he desired
look at tho bull pen the warden
.said he never allowed anyone- to
look at the bull pen. Further, he
stated, the warden said the bull
pen had nothing to do with the
cape. This, King said he told the
warden, was a matter for him as
counsel for the prisoner to deter
mine, nnd not n matter for declS'
Ion by the warden.
"I can't see why they would be
nfrafd to let mo look at the bull
pen unless they are ashamed of it
unless there is something there
they do not wish anyone to see,"
said Judge King.
Tho state attacked Judge King's
petition on the ground tltat the
statute requires that the motion
be made In the form of an affida
vit and also that It be made by the
defendant himself. Allan Carson
for the state also attacked the mo
tion on other statutory grounds.
Tho argument was delayed for
soma little time when it was dls
covered that the petition was in
behalf of nil three of the defend
ants, but that only Murray was in
court. Officials rushed to the
prison and returned with Willos
and Kelly.
In contrast to the preceding ap
pea ran co of the three men when
crowds thronged about the court
house nnd Into tho building, there
wore only five spectators In the
court room today in addition to
court attaches nnd attorneys.
A small wblto dog has been no
tlccd nt the corner of Liberty and
Marlon streets miring the past
two days, apparently waiting for
Its owner to come and get It. The
animal watches "each passing auto
mobile, apparently believing that
its owner will como In one of them
Persons living near the plnco where
the dog keepts Its vtgll have fed it
at Intervals since it stopped there.
$15 to $23 all wool overcoats
and top coats at Thos. Kay Wool
en Mill Co., 12th and Ferry sts.
Large assortment ot patterns nnd
models. 239
The Independence boys' band and
five members of the Lions club at
Independence, were present at the
luncheon of the Salem Lions club
'it the Marion hotel yesterday. The
band played several number, and
tho quintet sang two Lions songs
The party consisted of Dr. M. J.
Butler, C. Word, E. E. X I ill. L. K.
Williams and C. It. Ellis. Mr. and
Mrs. V. K. Butt, organizers and
leaders of the boys' band, were
present.
Dancing, Tumble Inn Sat. nite.
Mrs. Jean M. Johnson of Tort-
land, representing the Oregon coun
ell of religious education, will
speak beforo the Jason Lee Sunday
school class at Salem tomorrow
morning.
Fred M. Mills .11101113 orches
tra at Mellow Moon Sat. nite.
23G
In the guessing contest staged by
tho Valley Packing company at Us
booth at the stato fair, 2910 guesses
wero made on tho weight of the
large ham which was kept ot the
booth. Three guesses the correct
weight. 32 pounds and tour ounces.
The three correct guesses were: F.
W. Samites. G041 Sixty third Ave..
Portland; A. C. Sample. 231 North
Commercial street. Salem. and
Dorothy Martin, 915 South 12th
street, 8:ilem. Each or the three
who guessed correctly will receive
a ham free.
Special
goods In
tore.
prices
room 10,
on stamped
over Miller's
233
Oive us a trial, prices
Electric Cafe for oats.
Neither the police nor Princi
pal ,1. C. Xelson of the high school
have received any Information
relative to the whereabouts of
Evan Hin. a freshman who dis
appeared Thursday morning after
he had started to school on hit
bicycle.
Today at the. Hellig Dorolhv
ond Lillian (Jlsh iu "Komoln "
236
Carl HincM. who has been
with the bontiH commission for
the past year, has accepted thr
position of office manager with
W. ('. Dyer Insurance agency be
ginning Monday.
Lady kitchen help want "A",
flteady employment. Home Restaurant.
C. C. Wilson has taken nut a
building permit for th" erection
of a store building at 475 north
Church street, to cost 3000. Wil-x.Ud- He v. Mr. War J.
A closed i.ir ine.i.-uiing '27 font
in length, nnd weighing 1 2,7."t0
pmitirl:. ronipletelv equipped with
the fixture of the Crane company,
parked this morning at the corn or
of Court nnd Commercial streets,
on a tour from Spokane. Wash., to
S;in Dlefio, Cni. It hnn been two
mouth coming as far as S;tlcm
from Spokane. The automobile,
which is colored yellow c.i the out
tside and equipped with specinl
steps nt the end and Hide. b one
of two of Its kind to be built in
the United States. The other Ik
milking a tour of the Atlantic
coast. Running water in used In
nearly nil of the fixtures which the
car carrier, a water tank belnn
carried under the floor, nnd its
contents pumped cut, run throuah
the faucet, and b.ick to the tank
Kieetriclty from the storage bat
tery Ia uted to operate the pump
Dance Sat. Mellow Moon. 236'
A Apr-rial movlntr picture, en
titled "The Stream of Life," 'will
be shown nt the Knst Congregation
a! church tomorrow evening at
30, It wan an nou ned yesterday
bv flew Chai ie Ward. pa.tor of
the church. "There Is not a grwit
er picture showing In Oregon,"
Contrary to the n.u.il develop
ment nt this lime in the year, thert.
was not a tinfilc agricultural In
bnrer requested by employer
throutih the local employment of
fice during tho past week, accord
ing to icpnrt l.ucd today by S!m
Phillips, who has charge of the
bureau. Seven prufei-vional farm
h.inJs were placed, the nx.irt num
ber that applied Mr work. Practi
cally all the activity of the local
bureau was In the field of common
labor, 71 making appl'cnlion. 52
being asked for. and 0i being suc
cessfully placed In Job?, A total
of 118 men registered for work of
one kind nnd another during the
week, 83 were requested by employ
era, and 72 were permanently plac
ed. There were 15 women regis
tered during the week, with 3:
calls from einpIo.vem.Nind 8 even
lually placed.
THE CAPITAL JOUgflAI SAL& OREGON
7
CONFERENC
E
Seattle, Wash., Oct. 3 (AP
The Northwest conference 1925
football season got well under way
today with five gridiron contest-?
scheduled in which seven confer
ence teams were to take part.
Washington State college was to
clash with tho University of Mon
tana at Missoula, Mont., while
Willamette university was to meet
tho Oregon Aggies at Corvallis, the
University of Washington grid men
were to play the U, S. 8, Oklaho
ma eleven and West Seattle club in
a double header here,
Washington's contests with the
U. 8. S. Oklahoma team and tho
West Seattle Athletic club are ex
pected to be two of the stiff est
practice games of the season. Both
games aro to be held at the Uni
versity stadium. The battle with
tho navy eleven was scheduled to
start at 1:30 p. m. followed by tho
second tussle. Forward passing Is
expected to play an Important part
in the Husky offense.
The Oklamoha squad last week
defeated the College of Puget
Sound at Tacoma 3 to 0. Wash
ington last year scored more than
90 points against the Tacoma team.
It waa thought that Coach Enoch
Bagflhaw would send his second
eleven against the navy aggrega
tion. Indications were that the Husky
squad would bo given a real work
out when they meet the west side
eleven. Lorin Solon, former all
Amerlcan at the University of
Minnesota ha3 charge of the West
SIdcrs. In a game last year with
the Washington team, tho equad
made a good showing In the first
half ana then went to pieces. So-.
Ion aatd he believed his team was
far superior to this year's squad of
Willamette university. I
CITY 10 REFUSE
BANK ROBBERY
CONNECTIONS
LOOK LIKELY
(Continue from Page One)
FOR COFFEE BURN
Allan Mitchell, clnlmant
against tho city of Salem for the
sum of J5G0.90. will not receive
tho amount of hie claim, or any
part of It, if recommendation to
Do made before t le city council
at its meeting next Monday niKht
Is adopted by tho council. Chris
J. Kowitz, city attorney, announc
ed early this nfternoon that he
will recommend to tho council
that Mitchell's claim bo thrown
out.
Tho announcement by Kowitz
followed his examination of the
facts In the caee aa submitted to
him by tho park board, which
met last night.
.Mitchell's claim is based unon
damages resulting from tho spill
lng ot not coffee on his person
nnen he and .Mrs. Mitchell einn
ned nt the camp lalo in August
Mitchell alleged that the spilling
or tne coffee was due to a defect'
ivo table, and examination show
ed that the legs supporting the
seat of the table were a fraction
of an inch shorter than the legs
supporting the table itself. Ho
had no difficulty In establishing
the fact that tho burns were ee
vorc. A principal difficulty In his
case arose over the question of
how nearly perfect a table at an
ordinary auto camp could be cx
pected to be.
"Taking the facts, as they are
presented to me, into consulera
tion, r cannot see that they have
a valid claim against tho city for
dumages," says Kowitz, adding
that ue will base his recommen
dation to the city council upon
this conclusion.
NEW TEACHER AT
John A. Llnd of ficiyton wnx (o
day accepted Into full membership
in the Oregon conference of the
MethodUa Kpiscopal church nt lis
mecil:is In Kugene .this morning,
ftev. II. M. Avison, for 1 0 years
pn.tor of the First Methodist
church here, was plac-d on the re
tired list, and will nn.t Ir. W.
V. Youngton at the Ilnse City
church in rortlnnd. The formality
of Ira n.f( n lng Rev. Ill nine K.
K irk pa i rick, until n few nvm! lis
itro pistor of the I'irtt MetbodUt
church hre. to the northwest In
diir.a confidence, was compiled
Ai;h.
new toucher will be added to
the staff of the Lincoln gmd
chool in the southern ti'-ction oi
Salem, according to announcement
iiudo today by '.ieortjc Hug, city
(superintendent of sciiuohi. 'iho ad
ittion has been made neeiaiy b
the increased en roil in. nt at Lin-
cutn, Mr. Hug tili-Ua.
Tho newly formed eiu:-s will oc
upy a room formerly iMed by a
spuciiil "opp jrl unity'' clav. th.
pcial chu.3 being moved iuto i
ti'.in formed by tearing nut n pnr
ituiion h -'.w-i n two tloaU room1.
i.ifM Mcri Dimmirk, win tauhi
n S;:lo!u in tho (larfi-dd Ki'iid
ciiool tour yenrst nco, will t:acn
iic new class. Ml Dimmirk ha
iuiKht in I'Drflund and in Hawaii
iliice she left SnU-m. Her home
in Hubbard. Tho claw will ton-
sUt of 2A nnd 311 pupils.
Relief will be Riven to tho con-
Retion of two room nt Lincoln
on a now having Gu pupils in It.
anil the other 44 pupil-..
The district In the southern
part of tho ctiy Is at present the
meat conRe-itrd in Salem, .Mr. Hue
dvi Inren, al: hou;!h there Is pome
threat of concent ion in other sec
tion, and at leant cne more teach
er will have to be added to th'
5 ni d f f h o'd h I a f f In tho near
future. The fn'rcafce nt Lincoln
wn'i iiiiexpertrdly larfie thin year,
growth in the p.i.n having been
comparatively hIow, nni; from
2ss in June, 1D20, to 342 in .Mine,
102i. an inacae of 51 pupiK i
I ":9 than 20 pe ci'm in fi years.
The enrollment thin fall Is 3 4 'J
OA compared with 2t.- jut a yen
aijo. an intr-.ase of 3ft pupih. ot
a1) jut J I per cent in the l:mt year
land, for thirty-three oacka of
sugar, Issued in four deliveries and
the completed diagram of a fifty,
gallon stilt.
Despite this evidence. Watson
declared vociferously that he was
not a bootlogger, and resisted of
ficers like a cornered tiger, inflict
ing several minor wounds upon
tho two men who brought him to
police headquarters on the
grounds. lie averted that he was
at the fair merely to see a friend
from Madras. He declared that he
was a personal friend of Governor
Pierce, and that if taken things
would so hard with his captors.
Police Probe Record,
Fair grounds police believe the
man tho head of alt the liquor
traffic that has. been carried on
on the grounds this week, and
which has cmued minor trouble.
The most important phase of
the caee, however, is the almost
certain evidence that tho man is
tho father of Ross C. Watson, im
plicated in tho widely talked about
$42,000 Namaimo bank robbery
about throe months ago in Vic
toria, B. C. For on the man's per
son was found a number of clip
pings from newspapers, one of
which gave the story of Robs C.
Watson's trial before the British
Atislzes, this being his second in
connection with this certain case.
In the clipping Ross C. Watson
claimed that he was a former Se
attle detective. The partner of
Watson In this stick-up was given
twenty years nnd eight lashes, the
third man, according to the clip
ping was William J. Glllison, oper
ator ot the gas boat Beryl, operat
ing out of Victoria.
Still another clipping found In
Watson's possession gave the
names of Owen B. Baker and
Harry Sowash. one. under sentence
ot death for tho murder that was
connected with the hank robbery.
Memorandum Suspicious.
Among tho numerous articles
on Watdon was also a check of
th date, May 25, 1023, U. S. bank
Portland. This was for $05 and
was labeled "not sufficient funds.
Sttll another important Item was a
notebook bearing the name of John
W- Graham of Victoria, B. C, box
423. Under thin name In small
writing waa this; "First man in
bank Day robbery."
' On this last item polico are
pinning much significance. An
electric light bill, also In the
man's pockets, bore the name of
Doiothy Watson, and gave the ad
dress, 8GS East 18th street, N.
Portland. The man nlso had some
proof as a member of the Elks
lodge.
Finger prints of the man wero
taken and an endeavor made to
identify them.
Much credit is given the two
specials on the local case, Jones
and Cordes, who have been work
ing practically every mlnuto on
the catic, nnd who have made it
so unpleasant for difipensora of
liquor that slight trouble has been
axperienced this week.
hers frojilhat d lata now consfd-
Y outer day also being Grange
Day, a feature was the address at
the race track by C. L. Martin ot
Vermont, national lecturer for the
Orange. Mr. Martin urged co
operation among farmers.
Another event In the evening of
more than passing interest was the
banquet tendered by B. L. King,
vice-president of the Southern
Pacific lines In Oregon, to the
four-high scoring girls and boya
in Industrial Club work this year
at tho fair. The banquet was on
board Mr. King's private car, and
was attended by a number of
stnte educators. Sam Kozer, secre
tary of state inado the presenta
tion speech, when watches, tho
gift ot the electric utilities of the
Northwest, were presented to the
prize winners.
PAGE NINE
HAIL PLEAS
TO BE HEARD
ON MONDAY
(Continued :r'm Va:xs One.)
the pelition of the Southern Pacific
for confirmation of its purchase of
Hie stock of tho Nevada-California'
Oregon narrow gnu go railway and
to standardize the lino from Lake-
view southerly to Fernley, Nov., on
the Southern Pacific's main line
through Nevada.
IMmo TIiiiIkt Attracts
The Houlhern Pacific's project
ed lino from Klamath Falls south
easterly to Alturns In northeastern
California, connecting with the
standardized N. C. O.
Application of tho Oregon Trunk
railroad, a subsidiary of the Spok
ane, Portland and Seattle system,
which Is owned by tho Great North
ern-Northern Pacific group, to ex
tend Its line from Bend southerly
to Klamath Falls via the easterly
border of the great plno timber
trtietn in that part of Oregon.
The potentially enormous pine
lumber traffic of central Oregon in
the chief attraction In this pend
ing contest between the railroad
giants.
BE CAREFUL
Two Wind boys walked oKnlnst
the cor ol W. F. Drafter at Cliurcn
and Stato streets. Neither was In
jured and they insisted In walk
ing on to their destination when
Mr. DraRer ottered them a ride.
Cars driven by Ccorgo G. l'enl,
480 North IS til street, and John
J. Toovca ot the Valley Motor
company collided without serious
damaKo at 12th and State streels.
A. Sutton ot Aunisvllle reports
that his outoraohllo collided with
an unidentified car at Trade and
Commercial.
While Mrs. Frank Prince, C50
Electric avenue, was backing her
car away from the curb at Com
mercial and State she collided
with an unidentified car.
O. H. Irams, 1230 Jefferson
street, reports that he collided
with an unidentified car at Court
and Church streets.
BIG CROWD
SEES WINDUP
OF IHG SHOW
(foniir.tHd from Pozn One.)
to show dlHlinctivo color achemrs
uid colors in their costumes. In
dian girls from one of the reserva
tions were lo fill one car ana
there were lo be numerous other
occupants equally picturesque nnd
novel.
In the stadium this evening will
taUe place the final linive show of
the wick, with champion rlbhona
given out at this time, ns well as
the d'ciion made in the driving
omp'-tition.
V.my of the ratnpors began
pnf;ing their cars preparatory 10
I'-parture lo far and near points
the st.Ue I It in afternoon, but
mot of them will remain over to
k'trn the outcome of thWr nnnunl
elcrtion of officers, which takes
place tonight.
The tinpqiia Chiefs, their
Squaws nnd papooses of Hoseburg,
itivnding (he stnte fairgrounds
etenlay. and putting on their
bolster st until throughout the day,
and later in tho Rtadlum last
night, were adjudged by a unan
imous public the winners of the
two cups offered In the competi
tive booster events on Hospitality
day. These cups were fur the most
upcr tnrular stunts nnd those
which h-t advertised their section.
In the stadium a real pow wow
was staged, with war dance, the
eniture of two unsunpecting Cher ,
riiin. and numerous other clever!
and original d' taiM. fn tlK-lr pic- I
turcKqun com' nine they added de- J
rided color and life to tho horse
show program. Itandon took t he
remaining cup. this offered for
tht- organize! Ion coming the
greatest dfhlnnce and with the ,
great ;t repn-n-n.iiti'm of mem-j
Died
MILLER Malcolm Miller died
at Toledo, Or., thie morning at
the age of 56 yeara. He le sur
vived by a brother, John M.
Miller of Marlon, nnd two eis
tera, Mm. Geo. Litchfield ot
Salem and Mre. Christina Howe
of Salem. He waa the eon of
the late Mr. and Mrs. George A.
Miller of Marion. The funeral
will be hold at two o'clock to
morrow at Shellburn.
DOUGLAS In this city, Oct. 3.
Jamea S. Douglae, aged 3G
yeara. remains aro being for
warded by the Itigdon mortu
ary to Portland for funeral
services and Interment.
TOEVS In this city Oct. 2. John
Frank Toevs age 67 yeara, hus
band of Mrs. Agatha Toeva.
father of Frank Toeva of Mini
doka, Idaho, Detrfrh Toeva of
Dallas, John Toevs of Mt. Lake.
- Minn., Mrs. Anna KnTeld of
Salem, Mira Klizabeth Toeva of
Mt. Lake, Minn., and Mra.
Katharine Voth of Waubny, S. i
unit., brother of Georgo of
Dallna, Nick and Jacob Toevs
and Mrs. John C. Hiebort, nil
or Mt. Lake, Minn.. Peter F
ot Salem, Henry of Dallas and
Frank of Wolf Point. Mont
Announcement of tuneral Inter
from the Itigdon mortuary.
Funerals
Funeral service fur F. M. Mc
Clintlck were held from the Ter
willlger funeral home thla after
noon at 2:30 o'clock. Captain Pitt
of the Salvation army ofricluting.
Concluding aervlcca will be held
Monday in the Lee Mioalon ceme
tery at 10 n. m.
OREGON TODAY f
"THE LOST B
WORLD" II
F. N. WOODRY
Pays Cash For Furniture
Res. nnd Store 1G10 North
Summer
Phone 511
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Near liberty
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