Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, September 21, 1927, Image 7

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Capital journal., September 21, 1927, Image 7

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Newspaper Page TextWEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 21. 19?7 xHE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON PAGE SEVEN p.OCALS$ William Q Ireland 22, and Mil dred L Draut. 19. were given a marriage lic.nse at the county clerk's office Wednesday afternoon. Ireland is a salesman for Zosel's tire .hop. Iney will be married Wednesday evening in the parson age of the Church of God Dr C R Grnnett dentist. 808 810 First National bank uldg Phone 655 Salem The boy sn.-.uts of Troop 2 Sa lem, hold tht'r weekly meeting at St. Paul par !-n houe Tuesday ev ening. Milton Tayloi Jr., assistant scoutmaster and Rex S.infovd, scoutmaster, tfave an O'Ondy drill. Milton Tayor told a .Sherlock Holmes story railed the "Dying De tective A trump called "Snap the Holt" was pl.iyed, and on? called "Duck My i-K:ar." The meeting was ckted wii.i the scout oath. Cheek up your empty sockets, and phone 67 for your Westingliousu lamps Gahlsdorfs, Inc. C. L. Starr of Portland was yes terday reappointed by Governor Patterson a '"ember of the boaid of regents of !he Oregon state nor mal school. S.arr ha:, been a mem ber of the boitd since 1D1G. The iip pointment is for six years. rYour children's eyes demand Rood light Phone 67 and have the Wes tinghouse lamps delivered from Gahlsdorfs. Inc. Mr. and t'.e Frank Medler, of Wasco. Ore., have moved 10 Salem nnd are now located at 69f North Miss Dora aledler, has ngisteitd for the ensuing year at the Capital Business coliepe. Love the Jeweler Salem. Mr. and Mi . W. B Bales of Kim bcrly, Ore., pre among these who l ave moved '.v the city to take ad vantage of th scliool opportunities. They will mr.t:e their home at 1280 N Fourth sbtet. During the past week Miss 0,nl Bains, their daugh ter, has enroll' In the Capiiat Bus iness crllege lor the school year. Concord grapes at Jimmie's place, on Portland road. Following t'-.e completion of reg istration of Willamette university lreshmen Tnday, Raymond Mil ler was elected temporary chair man until an election is held for a permanent semester president. Francis DeBa.port, tennis dnd bas ketball player was named vice pres ident t-nd R,alind Van Winkle named secretary. Al' three are fir mer Salem high school students, minster nine, ot Hmon. S D., was ramed treasurer. Registration for the upper classes started Wednes day momini? and will probably be completed Thursday. Indications point to a &25 student body this year, Pledging to various campus organizations is now in progress. E. E. WlEEins taxidermist, 1145 Mnwnv 246 Autumn specials. Two beautiful large panels for only $2. See our Khnw ense. Cronise Studio, 193 N. rnminwrinl. over Busick's 229 Byrd, S. H. Van Trump and J. J. McDonald. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Kaiser, resi dents of Junction City, arrived in to'.:i Tuesday evening. Chickens wanted Fitts market. Charles V. Cooley, night clerk at the Terminal hotel, has returned from Medford. where he went to relieve one of the Medford Terminal hotel clerks, who was taking a va cation. W. A. Cummings who has been doing relief work at the Rose burg Terminal hotel was expected to return Wednesday evening. Try Castilian Hall for dancing. 225 The Misses M. and N. Hanna rame on Tuesday from their home In Cancouver, B. C, to attend the Oregon conference of the M. E. church. George Ellis of Dallas and Mark Peke of Astoria, are in town for sev eral days. When light hair is growing darker have a Golden Glint Shampoo. 227 L. Van Buskirk, Portland resident. Is in town this week for the church conference. Among those coming from a dis tance to attend the Methodist church conference in session this week are Dr. W. O. Kersner of Los Angeles, and Mr. and Mrs. George Herrick of Lolita, California. They drove up and are registered at a Salem hotel. Those big black grapes, now ripe at Fiala Vineyard, three miles north in Polk county. Phone 132F2. 228 Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Peck arrived from their home in Bend late Tues day to attend the Oregon confer ence of the Methodist Episcopal church. Waitress wanted The Spa. Edwin D. Hicks of Canyon City, F. R. Carter and Jess Hayden of Eugene, are registered at a local hotel. Other Eugene residents In Salem Wednesday were P. B. Coon and Emil B. Houston. House with garage to rent on State St. Phone Dr. Morris, 239. ' Mrs. C. Lawrence, of Monmouth, Is spending several days In Salem and is registered at a local hotel. Her husband has recently under gone a minor operation at a local hospital. Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Evans have moved from Fruitland to a new home at 544 Center street, Salem. Evans is a well driller. Salem's dance band, Castilllan. 225 The blaze was unchecked. Prop erty damage was estimated at more than a million dollars at that time. Ingcrsoll School Pens Guaran teed Special at 98c. Fry's Drug Btore, 280 N. Commercial St. 226 Casttltan Hall 225 An Oregonian delivery speek wag on was practically demolished when it overturned near the E. C. Hamer place on the Salem-Dallas highway shortly after 7 o'clock Wednesday morning. Salem's popular Dance Wednes day, Castilian. 225 George G. Brown, executor o! the estate of the late Justice George H. Burnett, has filed notice in probate that appraisement will be made on Monday, October 3. Enjoy Dancing Wednesday, tiltan Hall. Cas 225 The estate of Charles F. Straw has been appraised at $3470 In a re port filed in probate by H. E. Bar rett, E. N. Peetz and Frederick J. Straw. Castilian Dance Band Wednesday Castilian. 225 Both C. N. Freeman and F. H. Struble of Freeman and Struble, Salem architects, left for Vancouver, Washington. They will meet the Vancouver school board tonight for formal acceptance of drawings for a 2-room addition to the Lincoln grammar school. Construction work for which they are architects is now going on at the Washington school, Vancouver, and they will check on this work. The Washington school work is a 7-room addition and audi torium. Popular Dancing Castilian Hall. Wednesday, 225 Red Heads admitted free to see "Redheads Preferred" at Bligh's Capitol Today. 225 Tent city at the state fair grounds is showing signs of life with the lair opening Monday. W. W. Elder, of Stayton, former commandant of the Soldiers' Home at Roseburg has op ened his cottage while David H. Looney, of Jefferson, has pitched camp for his 64th time. J. M. Eng lish and family, of Stayton, are also on the ground). Other early arrivals include Frank Trout, Tillamook, Harold Fish, Blaine and Raymond Walters, of Portland. One familar face will be missed this year, George DcNoyer, old time restaurant man, being confined to a Portland hos pital from injuries received when he was struck by a truck while cros sing a street. Several Salem fami lies are opening their cottages or getting camps in shape. $1000.00 Private money to loan on city property. Phone 2006M. 220 Those who have rooms to rent state fair week, telephone Marion hotel, 77, after 9 o'clock Friday morning. 226" One of the most interested of Sal cm people in ihe New York to Spo kane air derby is Dick Rankin, com mercial aviator and wing walker, whose brother, Tex Rankin, is par ticipating in the westward flight. Rankin's machine bears the num ber 13. He arrived in St. Paul Tues day in fourth place, having Jumped from eighth to sixth place at Chi cago, where he was only a short dis tance behind the leader. The Ran kins have a contract for stunt fly ing during the state iair next wek. Samuel & Neef, Salem contrac tors, have teen awarded the con tract for the construction of a con crete bridge over Deer Creek on the Pacific highway near Roseburg. The firm bid was $37,693.47 and the best of the eight bids submitted. Know the inside of your daven port. See the Birchfield under con struction in New Pavilian at State Fair. Giese Powers. 230 Know the inside of your daven port. See the Birchfield under con struction in New Pavilian at State Fair. Glese Powers. 230 Oetse Powers will build Bcrchfield dovenports In now pavilian during State Fair. See how your davenport is constructed. 230 Dr. G. V. Fallis, pastor of the First Methodist church at Albany and a member of the conference examining board, is attending the Methodist conference here this week. D. S. Smith, lay delegate from Al bany will attend the Thursday ses sion. For Sale Attractive residence 1510 Fairmont St. Built for a home, very best finish and construction throughout. Large lot with a won derful view. Must be seen to be appreciated. For appointments call 1927, or see owner, A. J. Rahn. 230 Ladies notice, we specialize on ladies' and children's haircuts. Leo DuBois barber shop, basement Ma sonic BIdg., opposite Oregon The ater. 225 Five loads mill wood $17.50, Salem Transfer and Fuel Co., 399 S. High phone 529, night phone 1908. 225 Five loads mill wood $17.50. Salem Transfer and Fuel Co., .399 S. High phone 529, night phone 1988. 225 Get the fight returns while you eat. The Food Shop. New Bltoh BIdg. 225 Get the fight returns while you eat. The Food Shop. New Bligh Bldg. 225 Fight returns Thursday at C p. m. Little Lady's Store. Speakers have been installed outside so just drive your car up to the curb and enjoy the upholstered seats, why stand up, down tGwn when the whole family can enjoy this treat at 12th and Center. Yes if you wish, we will serve sandwiches and coffee right In your car. 225 For Rent good room for stu dent or teacher, 1064 Oak. 227 Fight returns o'er the radio by the Salem Super Service Station 226 J. S. Slater came In from La Grande Tuesday morning to ar range for state fair exhibition apace. Beter Dancing, Wednesday. Governor Patterson today revok ed the parole of Albert Dunn of Dallas, who was released from the state penitentiary in July where he was serving a term on conviction In Polk county for obtaining money by false pretenses. Dunn was taken into custody at Dallas today by Of ficer Edwards of the state prison. Instruction in Speech and Voice Improvement, Platform Reading and Gesture, starting now at Studio of Expression, Nelson Building. 225 Thomas Nelson, 104 East Wilson street, was arrested last night for speeding. Disctinctive courses for children in Dramatic Reading, Pantomime and Voice Training, openjng now at Miss Dibble's Studio, Nelson Bldg. 225 Pythian Lodge has elected a com mittee consisting of F. J. Tooze, "Bill" Gould and Clark Sturgls to co-operate with the Salvation Ar my building fund committee. An automobile belonging to L. J. Modesitt was stolen last night from in front of the Director store but was later recovered1 A car belong ing to R. E. Anderson 1C9 South High street, was reported stolen from High and Ferry streets and has not yet been found. Waitress wanted The Spa. Leo Wilson was fined $10 In po lice court today for being drunk. Bishop and Mrs. W. O. Shepard arrived Tuesday for the conference. They are string at a do-vn-town hotel. A new union h.gh school Is to be dedicated at Tigard Friday night of this week. -State School Superin tendent C. A. Howard will go to Ti gard Friday and check the equip ment of the' school to ascertain if it can be classed as a standard high school, and in the evening will speak at the dedication. Miss Adelaine Lake former so ciety editor for the Capital Journal, is covering the Methodist confer ence in session here for the Orego nian. Men's night Castilian Hall. 225 Dr. Clarence True Wilson, gener al secretary of the board of tem perance and public morals, and Mrs. Wilson, arrived in Salem Tuesday evening from Washington, D.C. to attend the Oregon conference of Methodists. They are registered at the Marion. At a special meeting of the local Knights of Pythias, hold Tuesday night, representatives to a Grand Lodge for the domain of Oregon at The Dalles October 10 were selected. Past Commander F. J. Tooze and Clark Sturgis, with alternates I. H. Vinson, and Frank Vinson were elected. Other representatives are H. R. Burk and Fred Denham, with alternates George C. Will and George Skeels. Skeels was the choice of the meeting for lodge, and Tooze for district deputies. Rev. L. W. Chandler, minister of the Forest Grove Methodist church and Rev. E. Ji. Lockhart, pastor in Portland, are in Salem. William H uts of Corvallls is a Salem visitor. Come! Where? Castillian, Men's. 225 Waitress wanted The Spa. E. L. Kallarhan tif Eugene is spending several dayt in town. William, G-orge and Paul Pick ette, all res'tients of Florence, on the coast, arrived in town luesday evening. Best music Castillian Hall. 225 Fresh from the boiling oil and made with her famous recipe, Mrs. Envoy Stefflebeam, known to many doughboys a sMargaret Sheldon the original "Doughnut Lass" of the Salvation Army, will make and dis pense her product from the Stiff Furniture store windows Thursday morning. The public is invited to come and sample her wares. Dr. Estill Brunk, director of the county dent'ju service conducted a clinic for first grade children In Mill City yesterday. The Frui:!and school opened Monday with an enrollment of 35 in the small room and is in trie up per Krade room. Mrs. Ella Forgard is principal and Mrs. Remo Schuttz the second teacher. jIRL accuses FOR IMMORALITY (Continued (rom Pnse Onc veloped into even more serious and unnatural relations upon several oc casions, for which, she avers, Stein- bock at times gave her small sums of money. Early in the summer, she declares, Steinbock induced her to as a "pro curess" for him to bring other girls and women to his place of business, soliciting her particularly to bring the 17-year-old- girl whom he is now accused of assuiting, steinoocK, the younger girl says, had seen her with the older girl on the streets and expressed an insistent desire to meet her. She then told of taking the older girl to Stelnbock's store where, she asserts, he made improp er advances to her friend. About Augst 15, the girls both al lege, they again went to Stelnbock's store where the older one desired to purchase some clothes for hop picking. The younger girl alleges that on this occasion Steinbock gave her $1.50 to leave he and the other girl alone end that she left the store. The older one declares that he took her into a rear room of the store and assauted her. Other details of the relations of the 17-ycar-old girl with Steiftbock, including her declaration that she took two girls, whose names she did not know and who were living in a West Salem camp ground while evangelical tent meetings were be ing held there, to Steinbock are being Investigated further by the authorities. Following his arraignment this morning Steinbock was released un der bonds of $500. , AIR FULL OF FLIERS RACING TO SPOKANE (Continued (rom Page One) populated pains and bad lands of the Dakotas and Montana . today, nearing their yoal In eastern Wash ington. Class C. planes which will at tempt to fly across the continent without a stor started from Roose velt Field. N. Y. In another race from aCn Fran cisco to Spjttanc, six Class B. craft and fiv3 Class A. were speed ing northwan toward the common goal. At least ten planes of the four teen in Clasi A. Which left New York were still in the race. Nine left St. Paul ..oon after dawn today with Aberdeen, S. D as the first stop. A ten'.h, a Ryan Brougham piloted by Frank Hawks, 'oft Chi cago this morning for St. Paul. Of the Clns3 B., six were keeping close to schedule. They reached Glendive, Mjih., for the scheduled over-night stop, while their rivals were forced 10 wait at Fargo, tc. Paul and othe. cities. Six Class B. left Fargo curly this morning, on the slim chaice of catchli-.g their rivals who were a full state ahead of them in Use trans-country flight. NON-STOP RACES Roosevelt Field, New York, Sept 21. (IP) The non- stop flight from New York to Spokane feature event of the nation u air races and Spo kane air derby, started this after noon at 3:01 r m. At 3:01 p.m. Eddie Stinson's or ange colored monoplane rolled down the famous "-.vans-Atlantic runway of this flying field, raised grace fully into ths air, headed west for Spokane where Stinson expects to eat his dinner tomorrow. Promptly at 3 p.m. the starter's flag dropped teside Stinson s mono plane and th 3 machine roared away. It lost momentum as it lefc the in cline but gathered speed as It whirled along and after a dash of 3000 feet went Into the air and was away. As Stinson'1. plcnr faded from view, E. A. (Duke) Schiller's Stin son monoplane, "Royal Windsor." was taxied to the starting position, its motor roaring and its pilot eager sped forward and was oft at 3:13 As the t.vt dropped Schiller for the starUifc flag. p.m. BAI.LOUCH LEADS Miles City. Montana. Sept. 21. (A) E. E. Balloueh. of Chicago led the Class A. planes into Miles City this moraine in the air derby between New York City and Spokane. He arrived at 10:27 and left at 10:31:43 At noon six Class A. planes had stopped here on the next to the last lap of their New York to Spokane flight. Their arrival and departure times follow: No. 4, C. W. Holman, St. Paul, .10:51:30 and 11. No. 11. N. B. Mamer, Spokane, 10:01 and 11:09:20. No. 12. James S. Rae, Philadel phia. 11:33 and 11:46:50. No. 7, E. H. Loo Chicago, 11:45:45 and 11:47:45. No. 2, E. K. Campbell, Wausau, Wis., 1117 and 11:23:30. No. 8, John P. Wood, Wausau, Wis.. 11:17 and 11:23:30. Tex Rankin of Portland, Ore., in fourth place when the planes left Aberdeen. landed at 0:30 a. m. at the Lenunon. S. D. airport with a defective motor. He expected to take off again late this afternoon. CLASS B DERBY Billings. Mont.. Sept. 21. (P) Led by Miller and Meyers, a flock of .'even Class B. planes landed here this morning from Glendive, on their hop from New York to Spo kane In the air races. Miller still led, with Meyers Just half a minute behind. The arrival and departure of the planes follows: Miller 10:21 and 10:20. Meyers, 10:22 and 1028. Charles, 10:22 and 10:28. Dettmcr, 10:20 and 10:39. Knapp, 10:37 and 10:43. Emery, 10:38 and 10:50. Unger 10:45 and 11:03. The planes took off after their five minutes rest on a 300 mile trip to Missoula, which they expect ed to reach within three Hours. Jack Ashcroft, Towanda, Pa., has been forced down by magneto trouble 50 miles west of Glendive It is reported here. LATJGDON LEADS Swan Island, Portland, Ore., Sept. 21 (IP) Cecil Langdon, piloting an International biplane, was the first aviator to reach Portland in the Class B. division of the Can Fran cisco to Spokane air race. He land ed at 11:16:50 a.m. Langdon forged ahead of Vernon Bookwalter, pilot of the Travel Air biplane, "City of Vancouver," by flying over fosr at Medford, Book waiter, who had been leading, went under the fog. Langdon left the field for Spo kane at 11:22:40. First of the Class A planes to ar rive here was the Travel Air biplane piloted by R. C. Lippeitt. It landed at 11:23:25 a.m., and took off again lor Spokane at 1134. aviation Finn Fort Sill, Okla. Sept. 21 (P) One soiaier was Dunned and considerable property was damaged In a fire of undetermined origin which was dis covered at the aviation ramn here toaay. RINEHART FORCED DOWN AT CAMAS Portland. Cm, Sept. 21. (IP James C. Rln-hart, flying the Tra vel Air biplar.e "City of Roses" In the San Franctsco-Spokane sir race, telephoned to Rankin Field from Camas Valley, Ore., at 10.40 am that he had been forced to land with a .'.roken wheel. He said he wanted his faiher. Dr. J. C. Rlncharf, to call him. Rinehart was entered In the Class been flying close behind Vernon been flying close behind Vernon B. race and a as reported to have Bookwalter, who Is leadlnj. STUDENT BODY PICKS MEMBERS FOR COUNCIL Student body activities at Salem senior high school started with a bang this morning when Ed Nasn, student body president, called a meeting of the entire school to make nominations for student coun cil elections. Principal J. O. Nelson spoke on school spirit and coopera tion. The report was made that tne enrollment at the senior high school ut 953 last night. Two members of last year's stu dent council who are up for elec tion this year are Marvin Hcadrick and Floyd Albin. Five other sen iors nominated with three places to be filled are Lee Cole, Tom Duffy, Homer Lyons. LaVada Carter and Hoso Folgcr. The junior "hold-over" members up for reelection are Ger ald Simpson and Max me Myers. Only two names were submitted for the remaining two positions of jun ior representatives Wesley Heise and George Beechler, and they were declared elected. The places on the council go to sophomores and only two were nominated. Winfred Giese and Phyllis Day. They also are au tomatically elected. Announcement that he will offer a special optional class in debate was made by Ralph Bailey, new de bate coach this year. Selection of debaters will be made from the class, said Bailey. An entire period win be given to the debate work. Lucy Brown, Clarion editor this year, announced that Clarion try outs will be held tomorrow. The first issue will appear September 29. The senior class meeting will be held tonight, the juunlor class meet ing tomorrow, and sophomores will meet later. T TO PLACE T Correlating with the general movement among Salem business men is the latest action taken by the Y. M. C. A. and its board of directors who seek to discontinue anything that resembles a drive after 1927 by putting their budget on a paying basis through effective membership. This year a membership campaign has been scheduled for two weeks in October. It is hoped that it will be the lost. Tuesday night, at a banquet at tended by 20 members of the asso ciation, the first active step towards the new system was taken m their organization as a nucleus for a new fellowship in the Salem Y. Aiter a spirited discussion led by James Nicholson, chairman, it was decided that the group then assem bled organize as a self perpetuating membership club, having for its main purpose the promotion of a fellowship which will make associ ation work sell itself through its members and not by the customary hammering drive which brings members who are of no benefit other than for financial support. Membership pins were distributed to indicate that the wearer is one of the charterers of the movement to better conditions over the pres ent status. The group will meet again within a month for consulta tion with directors and members of the employed staff. E Always an Interesting section of Methodist annual conferences is that filled by the displays of the- Metho dist Book Concern, with its array of the late books and modern sup plies for the pastor and his work. This year the exhibit and sales to ministers and visitors are under the direction of J. J. Brauer, head of the Portland branch. With him Is Dr. O. G. Markham, general agent from the central house in Chicago. who has never been on the coast be fore. Dr, Markham reports that he is highly pleased with the work that has been done. While in the northwest Dr. Mark ham will investigate the advisability of establishing the Portland branch as a depository rather than continue to handle all northwest accounts the San Francisco offices. All profits made by the book con cern revert to the fund for retired ministers, to which many thousand dollars are turned each year. MILLS FUNERAL S E Funeral services for John A. Mills, Salem realtor, and prominent Odd Fellow and Woodman, were held from the Webb chapel Tuesday aft ernoon with Dr. Avison, of the Rose City Park Methodist church of Port land, former Salem pastor and a lifelong friend, giving the funeral address, assisted by Rev. F. C. Tay lor, pastor of the First Methodist church. Vocal solos were given by Mrs. Ray Stmeral, of Camas, Wn., a frienU of the family. The chapel 1 iilaiilfiPi was overflowing with friends and floral offerings. During the funeral all offices of members of the Salem Realty board, of which Mills was a member, were closed. Odd Fellows of Salem Ohemeketa lodge No, 1 conducted their impres sive services at the grave, assisted by past grand officers. Fail bearers, all members of Valley lodge No. 42, oi independence, were w. H. crav en, W. Huntley, A. Parker, J. S. Hubbard, and S. J. Bohannon, all of Independence and D. A. Hodge, 'of Salem. Mills had served as grand master of the I.O.O.F. and many of the past grand masters and grand lodge ol i leers attended the funeral, including J. H. Nelson, McMinnville; A. W. Bowersox, Albany, Robert Andrews, Portland; George W. Wright, Albany; H. K. Sickafoose, Monmouth ; Henry Young, Hood River; W. A. Carter, Portland; Fred J. Melndl, formerly of Portland and deputy grand master and E. E. Sharon, grand secretary, of Port land. Relatives from out of town attending the funeral were O. B, Edgett, Mrs. H. V. Mills, and Mr. and Mrs. Alden Mills, all of Portland. L BOUNDARIES Difficulties which have followed the change in boundary lines for the nine grade schools of the city this year will be iro".?d out late this afternoon when the city superin tendent, George w. Hug, will meet with the principals. The opening of Washington school and the closing of Lincoln school to all but the first four grades and the opening of McKinlcy school to elementary grades instead of junior high, all changes made this fall, have thrown the old boundaries in to the discard. New boundary lines as located last week are being stren uously objected to by some residents of the various districts who say that in some cases the schools of the various districts who say that- in that in some cases the schools in their districts are two, three, and even more blocks farther away than the schools in the adjacent territory. The actual changing of the lines is necessitated by the unusually large enrollment at Washington school where only seven rooms are rennovated and ready for use. Sup erintendent Hug Is considering mov ing the southern boundary of Wash ington district from Bellevue street to Trade street. Most of the ob jections are coming from parents living between Church and Winter and south of State. The northern boundary may also be changed. The superintendent plans to relieve Washington district and divide the increase between Park, Garfield, and Grant schools. DRIVE FOR $25,000 TO CLOSE THURSDAY "Wanted at once $25,000 or more!" This was the slogan adopted by the Salvation Army Building Fund workers today as the workers swung into the solicitation efforts to put the campaign over the top. The campaign is scheduled to close tomorrow night, and every worker was appealed to in a spe cial bulletin yesterday evening to work enthusiastically and report back to campaign headquarters on schedule time. Reports of those teams which have already started their canvass ing have reported a splendid spirit of willingness to give on the part of those approached. "With Salem citizens in the right attitude towards the project it now becomes purely a matter of contact to put the drive over the top for the new Salvation Army Home," said officials at campaign headquarters In the Elks Temple building tliis morning. LEGION TO MEET AT SAN ANTONIO Palais Du Trocadero, Paris, Sept. 21. (pj The selection of San An tonio, Texas, for the 102B conven tion of the American Legion by the legion's committee was approved by the convention today. Election of the legion commander for 1928 is occupying the entire at tention of delegates In caucuses and meetings throughout Paris. Last Times TODAY "Redheads Preferred" Starring Raymood Iiitehcock ON THE STAGE "A Night In Hawaii" Hula Girls and Hawaiian Boys MA KENNEDY TO TELL STORY OF HER LIFE Mother Kennedy will tell the story of her hie. She made this prom ise today following two well-attended evening meetings with her self as the principal speaker al the Evangelistic tabernacle. Mother Kennedy's life has been connected with evangelistic work for many years. She has been a Salvation army captain. More late ly her connection as executive man pger of her daughter's meetings and (he events at Angelus temple that evolved around Aimee Semple Mc pherson have brought her into na lional prominence. The story . of Mother Kennedy s life must neces sarily include something of these events, It seems only fair to prant the request of the thousands of Oregon lans who have extended m esuch a whole-hearted welcome and shown such sympathetic interest which en courages and inspires me to contin ue in the work of the Lord," Mrs. Kennedy said today in announcing that she would tell her life story at her final meetings in Salem next Sunday at three and eight o'clock. Her subject for tonight's service at the Evangelistic tabernacle will be "Prayers answered or unans wered." The tabernacle pastor, Mr. Hansen, said today that six evan gelistic churches in Salem were at tempting to arrange a union meet ing Sunday at which Mrs. Kennedy would speak. Seattle, Wash., Sept. 21 (LP) with a bullet wound in the head and his army pistol in the seat beside him, Lieutenant Thomas K. Andrews, army air pilot, was found by a patrol of soldiers in his parked machine near the hospital near Fort Law ton late yesterday. The wound proved fatal an hour later. Beside the ofPc-.-r was a bank statement showing a balance of six dollars and a sheaf of cancelled checks. He had been in ill health for some time and suffered from despondency. Lieutenant Matthews was a test lllght pilot of the airplanes manu factured by the Boeing Airnlane company here for the United States Army. He held that dangerous post for three years. He had a notable record as a flier and was consid Lleutenant Matthews is survived by a widow, two small children and his mother, Mrs. T. K. Matthews of Missoula, Mont. 2 TACOMA DRY OFFICERS GUILTY Tacoma, Was'n., Sept. 21. (LP) Two guilty and two not guilty was tho federal Jury verdict in the Lewis county liquor conspiracy case. Frank Roberts,, ex-sheriff of Lew Is county and W. B. Costen of Mor ton, former deputy sheriff of Lewis county, were acquitted. Lou Haw kins. Chchalis former deputy and ec-chief of the Lewis county dry squad, and Frank Cook, CcCleary, were found guilty. Sentence will be imposed by Judge Cushman Octo ber 14. The next liquor conspir acy case, involving Grays Harbor defendants, will be tried early next month. CROSSING RIGHTS GIVEN HILL LINES Portlnnd, Ore., Sept. 21. (P) Permission to crass several public highwavs in Klnmnlli r.nnnl.v will bo granted to the Great Northern railway company and the Oregon Trunk railway, it was indicated to any i ouo wine tne niaring of peti tions from ese lines before tho public service commission. Klamath c unity has waited pro tests to the proposed cross ngs and ARMY OFFICER KILLS HIMSELF Official GYM SUPPLIES Girls Middies $1.80 Bloomers $1.60 Hood Shoes $1.70 "Buy Sporting Goods at KEN. BROWN 372 State St. there were no other objection! to be considered The Great Northern', rjotltlon 11 in connection with tt line now . building Ironi Bend to a junction vtltn tne souu ern racuic at ua cade. The O'egon Trunk proposal concerns a branch line under con struction from Deschutes to the Southern Pa-.i'lc Junction at Che mult in Klamath county. LENROQT NAMED WITH UNDERWOOD Washington, Sept. 21. (IP) For mer Senators Lenroot, Wisconsin Republican, and Underwood. Demo crat, Alabama, were named by Pres ident CoolidRe today as arbitration commissioners under the general treaties with France and Greut Britain. YOI'NO NAMED Washington Sept 21. Roy A. Young, goernor of the federal reserve bank at MinneapcUs, u'as named a men.ber of the federal re serve board today by President Coolidge. KOENECKE LANDS Angola, Tut fey, Sept. 21: OPi Lieutenant O'.to Koennecke pilot ing the Caspar biplane Germanla on a flight to the United States oy way of the Opient, landed nere to day, completi'ir the first leg of the flight. Laura Grant Churchill TEACHER OF PIANO High school credits granted Res. 183 N. Winter Phonel429J Coming Saturday S Diiys Only mill TONY l,t- win U 'Sf Tony, the Wonder Horse, lets nothing grow under his hoofs in this one. 25cts ANY SEAT GRAND THEATRE J Mull orders now received Matinee nnd Night Wednesday. Sept. 28 RECORD BREAKING Popular Return Engagement Tho Comedy that Put "U" In Humor Public Heat Hitfe Opens Saturday, Sept. 24 Now Playing its Sixth Year In N. Y. C, Breaking Uecords Everywhere "You must sea tt." "Abie's a anmrt boy." Prices night 75c, fl.00, $1.50, (2.00; Wed. Mat. 2:30 p. m., best lentn SI. 00 plus tax. Boys Gym Shirts $ .60 Gym Pants $ .60 Hood Shoes $1.70 a Sporting Goods Store" ma ess im 'em I1J11S:!