Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, October 21, 1927, Image 9

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Capital journal., October 21, 1927, Image 9

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Newspaper Page TextFRIDAY. OCTOBER 21. 1927 'I'M Hi UAHI Al JUUKlNflU SftbtMVl. UKMiON PAGE NINE gr LOCALS f The estate for Louise J. Vibbert, who died in Salem, October 14, was admitted to probate yesterday and the husband of the deceased, Rich ard D"lbert Vibbert ha been ap pointed executor. The estate in cludes $763 in money and notes and $2300 in real property. The lega tees and sole devisee are Richard Delbert Vibbert of Brooks, husband; and the following sons and daugh ters: Virgie McKaskey of Rainier. Estella WincheU and David Prichard of Rainier, Van Prichard of Rainier, Dorothy Asplnwull of Waconda and Dean Prichard of Olympta. men have their offices In San Fran Cisco. Big key dance at Tumble Inn Sat. nite. Five keys to everyone. Don't miss this key dance. You will enjoy it. Music by Thomas Bros. 252 The daughter born to Mr. and Mrs. Merrill D. Richmond on Oc tober 12, died shortly after birth. She was named Barbara Ann. The Richmonds live at 1495 N. Fourth street, Barbara Frietchle club S. P. office Saturday, 22nd. bazaar, 251 J O. Fontaine, W. B. Smith and H. W. Libby were appointed ap praisers of the estate of Ruth Andrews. Barbara Frietchle club S. P. office Saturday, 22nd. bazaar. 251 Dr. Ralph Crowley who is senior medical officer lor the board of education of all England, is getting an idea of rural America during his three days in Marlon county. On Thurrday one of the county nurses took Dr. Crowley on a trip about the county and they ended the day with a health clinic aa Aurora. Friday morning Dr. Crowley will attend the pep assembly at the senion high school. Dr. Crowley is visiting im portant health centers in all parts a the United states. Five-room house or street for aale, terms. North 23rd Phone 2132. 251 Hugh McGUvra and William Smullin, editor and business mana ger of the Willamette Collegian, re turned Thursday from Vancouver. B. C, where they attended the fall meeting of the Pacific International Press association which was spon sored this year by the University of British Columbia. The association is composed of 12 Pacific coast uni versities, Idaho, Washington Slate, Stanford. British Columbia, Oregon State. Oregon, U. S. C, Nevada, California, U. C. 8. B.. Whitman and Willamette. Each of these schools exchanges outstanding news events of their campus with other members of the association. Attention W. O. W. Pay your dues at Fraternal Temple, first floor, by L. F. Geer, clerk. 252' The Hayesville community club will hold its first meeting of the year at the Hayesville school to night. The next meeting of the county federation of community clubs will be held at the Hayesville school. Attention W. O. W. Pay your dues at Fraternal Temple, first floor, by L. F. Gcer, clerk. 252 Ken Boyle and his dance band. Mellow Moon tonight. 251 K. E. Conner, 1805 Fair Grounds road, reported an accident with Mrs. Magnussen to police Friday at Mar ket and North Church. Dance tonlte. Mellow Moon. 251 Dewitt L. Barnes reported to po lice Friday that he struck another car parked in front of his garage as he backed his own car out in the morning. Personal Contact Counts: A healthy Increase in attendance and interest has been shown this week in the night school at the Capital Business College. Students are finding that personal contact with Instructors is exceedingly help. ful and encouraging. An especially large enrollment has been made in the beginning class in shorthand. Registrations are still continuing. 251' Frank Sylvester of Tacoma report ed to the sheriff's office Friday an accident at the intersection of the Pacific highway with the Mount An gel road. He collided with Rosen E. Mullen of Portland. Five-room house N. 23rd. St.; part cash. Phone 2132. 251 W. B. Stevens of Albany was a business caller here Thursday and Friday. Rummage sale by St. Paul's Guild, 228 North Liberty, Oct. 24, 21 and 22. 251' R. Wilson and wife of Roseburg visited friends in Salem Thursday evening. You can save your money by buy ing installment stock. Oregon Fin ance Corp., 209 Masonic Bldg. 251 W. S. Roberts of St. Helens was a business caller in Salem -Thursday and Friday morninng. J. A. Ormandy of Portland, gen eral passenger agent for the South ern Pacific lines, was In Salem Fri day on one of his regular trips through this territory. Mr. Ormandy reports railroad passenger business good and freight business also hold ing up well with the 8. P. A iarge move of O. A. C. students from Cor vallis to Portland for the Aggie Stanford game is expected this week end. time dance. 252 Castilian, Sat. Old Jesse Derker of Crabtree reported an accident in south Salem Thurs day. His car tipped over when he was unable successfully to pass a preceding car. Apprehended by a city police of ficer earlv Friday. Dana F. Canders, 230 north Liberty, was booked on a charge of speeding and cited to ap pear In police court Monday. Castilian hall. Oct. 252 Slab wood Immediate delivery 5 loads $17.50. Phone 529, night phone 1988. 251 Mr. and Mrs. Karl R. stone and family of Reedsport are Salem vis itors this week, registering at the Marion hotel Salem's real old time dance, Crystal Gardens, Saturday night. Matthc's Orchestra. Masquerade Oct. 29. Prizes for best costumes. 251 SWOH PLAN TO GIVE PLAY NOVEMBER 1 8 Miss Leila Johnson, coach of the Snikpoh dramatic society at the sen ior rush school, announced tate yes terday that the society will present the comedy, "We've Got to Have Money", in the school auditorijm on November 18, as the first pre sentation of the new -tchool year. Members of the cast were also named. The play, wiitten by Edward Las ka, is the story of a young encgetic American who loses the love of his fiancee and sets out to prove that their is nothing that brains and am bition cannot accomplish His way to success and the recovery of his oetrotned s aiiectlon are told :n a series of humorous Incidents. Ac cording to Miss Johnson the nlav should be one of the best ever given oy me society. Members of the cast and the parts tney win play are as follows: David Farnumn, the sport. George Beechler; Thomas Campbell, the student. Aulden Reeder; Toney t-iau. ine new lawyer, Lorence Mar. quiss; ttooert Brady, the money ma: rrant Bnafer; Richard Wal cott, the guardian, Marvin Head rick; Prof. Brlgley, of Columbia university, Milo Ross; Lucas, the valet. Gerald Simpson: James Doo- lin, the process server, Victor Wolf: M. Levante. of the Franco-American Paint Co., David Eyre; Kenni son, the secretary, Olvin Bower; Otto Schultz, an Inventor, Carltton Roth: Dunn, the draughtsman, Ray mond Busick; a barber, Ivan Ka foury; Olga Walcott. the girl. Mar ine Myers: Eveyln Russell, the other woman, Eleanor Wright f. Betty Clark, of Barnard, Julia Creech; Miss Doollttle, the stenosrauher. Carol Braden; Miss Finney, the bookkeeper, Virginia Page. Miss Elnora Thomson, director of the nursing service for the child health demonstration, left Friday for Boise to attend a meeting of the Boise graduate nurses association and the Idaho Tuberculosis association. Visit Tumbleson s Barber shop at the new location at 371 State. 355 During the week ending October 20 there were reported to the state industrial accident commission a to tal of 937 accidents subject to the workmen's compensaion act, of which none was fatal. Dance tonlte, Mellow Moon. 251 Bui:dlng lots tlO. down: $10. per montn. Prices $300. to $350. W. H. Grabenhorst & Co., 134 S. Liberty St 252 Representatives of Salem service clubs headed by Dr. Henry Morris. Kiwanlan. will take part in the community club meeting at Marlon tonight. Everbody likes that new orchestra at Hazel Green, Saturday night. 252 Masquerade, 29 th. The Dodge sedan stolen from Mrs. M. A. Coe of Salem last Tuesday night was recovered Thursday in Myrtle Point where It had been abandoned. Dr. A. J. Stephens, chiropractor and phvsiotherapy specialist, form erly of Spokane, wasn.. nns open his office at 614-15 First National Wink Building. 252 Mark Potilsen. city record-r, Is In Portland this week-end. He will return to his desk Monday morn ing. 2000 b?th towels go on sale tomor row in Miller's basement at lc. 25c. 39c. ' 251 A. C. Edwards. 652 north Liberty street, reported to police an acci dent at Trade and High streets Thursday. He collided with a car driven bv H. N. Hunsaker. 1145 south Ifith. Hunsekcr said he did not see Edwards' car. 2000 bath towels go on sale tomor row in Miller's basement at 19c. 25e. 39c. . T. E. Rile. 1980 south High street left his car parked in front of his residence Thursday niRht without lights. John Bollier. route 9. did not eee the car and collided with It. Music for the Lions club luncheon Friday noon was furnished by Miss Maxine Sautter, vocalist, with Helen McHlrron, head of the music de partment, accompanist. H. C. Tschanz, principal of the school, spoke In place of J. W. Howard, superintendent, who was unable to attend. The school now has an en rollment of 44 pupils, half of them girls. Free consultation, all foot trouble relieved. Dr. John M. Oronholm at The Price Shoe Co. 251 The attitt.de of the Southeast Sa lem Improvement club is not bol shevistic Newell Williams told the Lions club Friday noon, in suggest ing that the city utilize property at the foot ot Court street as a site for the new garbage incinerator, eliminating the hauling of garbage through the residential district. The Model Beauty parlor special izes In marcelling, haircuttlng, per manent waving. Phone 956. 251 Wallace Bonestcele. new manager of the Marlon Automobile company, was Introduced as a new member at the Friday luncheon of the Lions club. Shrubbery, perennials and rock plants at Lutz'i, 16th and Market. Phone 1608R. 252 S000 bath towels go on sale tomor row in Miller's basement at 19c. 25c S9c. 251 H. R. Presnall. 455 Court ftrwt. was fined $1 In police court Friday for parking overtime. Music that nleases. Castilian. Sat. 252 Mrs. Minnie Richards Woodburn correspondent for the Capital Journ al, was In the city on business Fri day afternoon. Domes dance pavilion every Sat hrday nleht at McCoy. Floor now in best condition. 251 T. B. Wilson, vice-president ot the newly organized Southern Pacific motor transport company, was In fialem Frldsv on an Inspection of the company's organization here With htm was Oernett King, assist fit nassen-rer traffic manager ol i Hie Southf B Pacific line. Both Decision to enter a float In the Armistice Day parade beini" spons ored by the American Legion was reached by the Lions club Friday noon. An ir illation to march In the parade was refused on the ground that members of the club would march with other organizations and that the club could not make a showing as an organization. The Ro tary club also decided to enter a float and rejected the marching in vitation on the same ground earlier In the week. Remember opening of Lutz's flower shop. Sat, 16th and Market. 251 Laszlo L. Medgycsy has taken up his duties as consul for the royal Hungarian government with head quarters In Chicago, according to a letter from hism to Governor Pat terson. He has Jurisdiction over a number of states, including Oregon. Fi-e acres on paved road near school. $25. down: $10. per month. Price $1575. W. H. Grabenhorst ft I Co., 134 S Liberty St. 252 j R. M. Neal, of Hood River, em ployed by August Hilficker, 330 Mis sion, was taken to the Salem gen. era! hospital Thursday afternoon with a bad scalp wound and an in Jured shoulder. The injuries were received wnen Neal fell from a wa- gon. Outstanding Football Games Scheduled for Saturday, October 22 With Scores When Same Teams Mel Last Season EAST Cambridge. Mass Harvard (16) vs. Dartmouth (12) New Haven, Conn.... Yale (0) vs. Army (33) Ithaca. N. Y Princeton vs. Cornell Syracuse, N. Y Syracuse (10) vs. Penn State (0) Annapolis, Md Navy vs. Duke Chicago Chicago (0) vs. Pennsylvania (27) Hamilton, N. Y Colgate vs. Wabash New York City New York TJ. (30) vs. Rutgers (0) Providence. R. I Brown vs. Lebanon Valley Washington, D. O.... Georgetown (10) vs. West Virginia (13) New York City Columbia vs. Williams Pittsburgh. P. A Pittsburgh (0) vs. Carnegie (14) E.iitun, Pa Lafayette (16) vs. Wash, ft Jeff. (10) WEST Evanston, Iill..'. Illinois vs. Northwestern Bloomington, Ind... .Notre Dame (26) vs. Indiana (0) Minneapolis, Minn... Minnesota (41) vs. Iowa (0) Ann Arbor. Mich Michigan (17) vs. Ohio State (16) Madison, Wis Purdue (0) vs. Wisconsin (0) PACIFIC COAST Palo Alto. Cal Oregon Aggies vs. Stanford Seattle, Wash. Washington (6) vs. Washington State (9) Moscow, Ida Idaho (27) vs. Montana (12) AUTO TOURISTS WANT CABINS OR DRIVE ON With an average of ten or twelve parties making camp overnight, it probable that the Salem auto camp grounds will remain open at least another month, according to H. S. Polsal, who has charge of the grounds. The park board, under whose Jurisdiction the grounds are operated, has not yet set a closing date. Last year the grounds were closed November 15. The motoring public today is car rying bedding and demanding perm anent cabins, cheerfully paying the $1.50 a night asked by the local camp grounds, Polsal says. Be cause of lack of accomodations the camp has lost an average of two cars a day since June 1, a record having been kept throughout the season. The tent houses are popular during the sumer months only, majority of the tourists demanding more substantial building. Basing the loss of patronage on the charge made by the camp, the municipal grounds have lost ap proximately $900 in revenue by fail ure to have sufficient accommoda tions, an amount that would pro vide several additional permanent cabins. Increase of the number of cabins to at least 20 and a reduc tion in price to a dollar a nisht would materially Increase the venue during the season, It is be lieved. B1RGER GANGSTER PAYS THE PENALTY Wanted. First class barber for ladies' haircuttlng. Box 402 Jour nal. Mrs. M. A. Bostaph, of Mill City, is seriously 111 at a local hospital She is the mother of B. A. Cober, Mill City agent for the Southern Pa cific and corespondent for the Cap ttal Journal. Roller skating opens Dreamland Sat. nite, 7:30 to 10 p. m, 251 W. T. Hickey, manager cf the American Railway express company, who underwent an operation Thurs day was able to return to his home on Myers street Friday morning. Want used furniture, phone 5tl. Mr. and Mrs. K. N. Russell, 2030 North Church, became the parents of a son who arrived Friday morn ing at the Deaconess hospital. Plain end hop malts Salem Malt Shop. 345 Court St. Mrs. James Bradshaw, 534 Judson, was taken to the Salem General hos pltal Friday morning for medical attention. Chickens wanted. Fltts market Mrs. Nona White, county proba tion officer, had a visitor In her of fice on Friday in the person of her sister. Mrs. J. 8. Sammons of Portland, Tumblesnn's Barber shop moved from 173 N. Liberty to 371 State. 355 No more cases of Infantile paral vsts were reported from the office of Dr Walter H. Brown, county health officer, Friday morning. Both cases In the county. Anna Pillette. 3093 Portland mi. 8lem. and Tlielme Olsen of S Iverton. are recovering ntlsfactorily. L. Krause. retired Portland mer chant, spent Thursday In Salem vis iting with his ion, Al Krause, local clothier and manager of the Grand theatre. Chimney sweep and furnace cleaning, Peter Ryan, phone 1220. 252 Mrs. D. D. Craig, Box 71, Route three, was given a minor operation at the Salem General hospital Fri day morning. Roller skating opens Dreamland Sat. nite, 7:30 to 10 p.m. 251 Reginald De Poe, Willamette uni versity football end, injured in the Bearcat-College or Puget Sound football game last Saturday, was re leased from the hospital Thursday afternoon. chap-I Used articles, conked food ;r O, P E. O, 487 Court, Oct. 21-22 I 251 For antique furniture call on Kate Fletcher, 2075 Fairground road, Hol lywood district. 254 W. H. ntsgerald. of the state In dustrial accident commission, and C. H. Gram, state labor commissioner. were among the speakers at the ban quet in Portland at the closing of the second annua industrial safety conference of the Oregon and Co lumbia ba.'ln division of the national safety council. Dr. A. J. Stephens. National Bank Bid 614-615 First a.-7 Marion, 111. Oct. 21 (IP) Rado MUUch. first of the Blrger gangsters of southern Illinois to reach the gal lows, was hanged here today at 10:05 a. m. for the murder of Ward Jones, fellow gangster. The condemned man pleaded self defense to the last, Issued a dictated statement before his death asserting the belief he had been made "the goat" in a desire to rid southern Illi nois ot gang warfare. FOCHGETS CHUMMY WITH DOUGHBOYS Paris. (TV-Many an ex-buck pri vate, who couldn't have succeeded in getting close to Marshal Foch during tne war, let alone actually talking to him as man to man. will go back to America this autumn with the generalissimo's autograph and the memory of a chat and a hand-shake with him. All during the recent Legion con vention in Paris, the Marshal ming led ireeiy with the Americans, only his faithful and amiable Captain L Hopltal being with him as an aide. There was no staff of colonels and majors and whatnots to shield him from contact with plain ex-soldiers FI.IOHT POSTPONKD Old Orchard. Maine. Oct. 21. Wi A brisk cross wind from the west held throughout the low tide period mis aiternoon again forcing post ponement of the start of the Sikor sky plane, the Dawn, for European shores. Frank L. Bashore. manager ol the farm loan division of the Metropol itan Lite Insurance company with headquarters In New York City; C. T. Hansen, manager of the Pacific Coast branch, and H. E. Ray of the San Francisco office, are In Salem and vicinity this week examining local securities and completing a survey ot the Pacific northwest as an Investment center. HIGH SENIORS DON NEW GARB AND BURY CORDS The secret, carefully guarded for weeks, of what the senior boys at Salem high school consider the proper and significant garb for those of their rank was blazoned before the 1200 students of the school this morning at the pep assembly. Male members of the class of 1928 ap peared In suits of pin striped blue and white denim, with a short Jack et and full trousers. Cords, which have always been the recognized senior garb, were placed in a coftin and carried on the platform by six pall-bearers while Marvin Head rick repeated a funeral dirge. The "final services" of the cords followed the singing of the senior song by a group of a hundred sen ior girls wearing white sweaters and skirts. The words for the song were written by a group of the seniors. A trunk In the center of the stage was opened and out "popped" a di minutive member of the class, De lorls Mills, who flaunted the senior banner. A class yell followed. Snikpoh dramatic society pledges furnished their share of the fun for the assembly. All day today at the high school, girls pledged to the society appeared In classes In skirts or ankle length and without make up of any kind. The boys wore knee trousers, Peter Pan collars and soft ttes and most of them had bare knees. At the assembly this morn ing tney "spoke pieces" and sang songs. At noon they cleaned the Eugene paint from the front en trance to the high school and to night they will be formally Initiated at the Homer Smith home. A pep talk by the football coach, Louie Anderson, and yells under the leadership ot Phil Bell, official yell leader, closed the program. RUSSIAN REDS INSULT POLICE Paris. W( The "Internationale, song of revolutionary reds the world over, is definitely classed as an "in sult" when sung at the police. Paris courts supported this con. tentlon of the police and imposed jail sentences in three cases recently. communists sing the song on all occasions, at their meetings and in their parades. It might seem de batable whether any of the phrases are in themselves sufficiently often sive to Justify them bXng termed seditious, but the underlying Idea of the armed revolution, "the final struggle" against things as they are, is considered sufficiently offensive to established government. WILLAMETTE HOME COMING NOVEMBER 5 Plans for Willamette Homecoming day ure being formulated rapidly with intentions of making it the big gest in the history of the school, November S. Kenneth McCormlck. homecoming manager mis year, today announced nu committee appointments at a special student body session. un tne program committee aro Wendell Keck, chairman. Wllburn swaiiord and Doris Phenecla. Dan urant neaos the decoration com mittee with Leslie Kellow. William Twtddie and William Wright as as. sistants. George Poor will conduct ail pubiicitiy. Tne hospitality committee includes Charles Kaufman, Mildred Mills. Marjorle Miller, Louise Garrison and Kenneth Lawson. Ivan White, stu dent football manager, was named as chairman of the game commit tee and Helen Sande as supervisor of sucker sales. Pacific university, always a strong rival, will be the opponent of the any in iootoau in a game which promises much action that should bring a large attendance. INSURGENTS DISAGREEON RELIEF (Continued from Pste 1) W. O. W. dance every third Fri day of the month at Fraternal temple. 251 William H. Belden, Instructor In economics at O. A. C, Is a business visitor In Salem over the week-end. Mr. Belden is a Canadian citizen and is making application for his Ilrst cltltenshlp papers. He gradu ated from Oberlin college, Ohio, in 1W and went with his brother to homestead ranch near Calgary, Alberta, where they remained until 1925 when they sold out and re moved to the states. Dr. John M. Oronholm, free con- sulatlon. bring your foot troubles to him at The Price Shoe Co. 251 Leonard David of Mapleton Is a state house visitor for the remainder ol the week. If your feet trouble you consult he famous foot specialist at The Price phne Co 251 YOUNGSTERS TALK AS PUBLICITY HOUNDS London. (Pi Sir Ernest Bcnn, publisher and economist, believes Communistic talk has been adopted by many fashionable young men and women because mat ts the only way they can get notice In the newspapers. 'People ordinary vain human be- infis like to be reported," said Sir Ernest In an address to the annual meeting of the Indlvtdulalst Book shop, Limited. "If they can only get into me newspapers by talking Com muntsm, is It any wonder they take that means of becoming known?" wordsIetteIT THAN ACTION Paris. (,P) The famous diction ary being prepared by the Academlo Francatse ts about half done after 50 years of work and this first part will be published soon. The .cade mie has the world's record for slow ness. In the three centuries of Its existence its one continuous Job has been the official French dictionary which Itself is rarely seen, but which serves as the basis for other similar and more condensed works. the inability ot some members to at tend. The stand taken by Senator Nye which he indicated was shared by some other members of the group, indicates that some tine will be re quired in working out the farm problem. The North Dakota sena tor said that he would not be op posed to listening to a substitute for the equalization fee, but he would have to be convinced of Its adaptability before abandoning this point in the vetoed McNary-Haugen bill. Senator Norrls of Nebraska who Is favored as a presidential candidate by the group, said today that while he was not wedded to the equali zation fee. he had not found a sub stitute for it so far. He indicated little favor toward Senator Brook hart's proposal, insisting that farm crs did not want a direct subsidy irom tne government.. The Nebraska senator said that the group hoped to give an exurea sion of its view on agriculture soon but he did not believe that the or ganization would attempt to center on any one bill or to draft a sub stitute. This question will be taken up at the meeting on Monday. ALARM FELT OYER MISSING WOMAN Hopewell, Oct. 21 The disappear ance of Mrs. Cave several days ago nas caused great alarm here. When last seen she was walking down the road In the direction of Salem and since then- no word has been re ceived from her and efforts to locate her have proven fruitless. Mrs. Cave was believed In the best of health and spirit at the time she dlsap peared. Ottawa The supreme court must decide whether women are persons Women's organizations have been demanding representation in the senate, which the constitution limits to "qualified persons." CARD OP THANKS We wish to express our sincere thanks to our neighbors and friends for their kindness, and beautiful floral offerings, during the illness and death of our beloved husband and father. Mrs. Louise Nadon and children. I Broken . Peppermint I Sticks Fresh from Portland Regular Price 35c a II). For Saturday Only 18c a lb. Two lbs. for 30c We reserve the right to limit quantities ISchaefer s I jBnig Store Penslnr Store ; 135 No. Commercial St. ' Original Yellow Front ; Phono 197 READING LENSES TS V $4.95 J TO.SKK DETTtK SF.K t'S V KRYPTOK LENSES $12.50 Our Perfect-Fitting Olum are Easy on yonr Kve and Porketbook. Mo Extra t'harft for Ei.amlnt.llon. Thompson O Glutsch Optical Co. 11 N. COMMERCIAL IT, NEAR STATE FRUIT COSTS HIGH IN SENATE GARDEN Paris. ) Probably the most ex pensive fruit In France la the "of ficial" product of the Senate orchard adjoining the Luxemburg gardens It costs 700,000 francs to keep up the fruit trees and the flowers and there are 45 gardeners on the payroll. The fruit brings in about 20.000 francs a year so each apple or pear costs the government 35 times what it brings on the market. The receipts go into the Senate's bar fund. 10,000 IDLE FROM FLQOO Pittsburgh, Oct. 21. U Penn sylvania today was recovering from one ine most disastrous fall floods in the history of the state. made thousands homeless and caua- The flood took at least three lives, ca more wan lo.uoo men to be idle. Following a continuous rain which leu lor 7 hours, hundreds of high ways in the sections near Harm- burg. Pittsburgh. Wilkes-Barre and Shamokin were turned Into raging canals, creeks overflowed their banks and the flood waters poured into the town. Two railroad employees were (111. ed near Halls ted when an engine went into a washout and an uniden tified man was drowned near Sayre. Coal mines were flooded and min ers faced a suspension of work. San Francisco Sergeant Sammy Baker, eastern welterweight who meets Oakland Jimmy Duffy here In an outdoor bout Tuesday nizht. changed his training tactics yester day and horoughly trounced Joey Silver, his training partner. BANDITS GRAB DUMMY GRIP Newark. N. J Oct. 21. W) An automobile load of robbers waylaid payroll messengers ot the Essex Foundry company near the plant in Murray street today and escaped with a dummy satchel instead of the bag containing the payroll of 14.0O0. Three of the company's employee! were driving through Avenue O when a big car crashed into their small automobile In which the pay roll and the dummy were carried. Two shots were fired Into the air to intimidate the messengers. Then five bandits Jumped upon them, snatched the bag containing a brick, instead ot the $14,000 and made away. OLD CONVENT GARDEN ESCAPES REPAIRS London. (flV-The quaint old Co vent Oarden theatre, where David Copperfield saw his first pantomime, is not to be disturbed by plana which call for modernization ot the fam ous flower and vegetable market, which dates back nearly 300 yean and from which the playhouse takes its name. WOMEN HAVE ALWAYS WANTED a face powder like this new wonder ful French Process Powder called MELLO-OLO stays on longer keeps that ugly shine away gives the skin a soft, peachy look pre vents large pores. You will be amased at the beautifying qualitlea and purity of MELLO-OLO. You will be glad you tried It. Adv. Ladd & Bush, Bankers ESTABLISHED 18G8 General Banking Business Office Hours from 10 a. m. to 3 p. m. 2 ways of making hot cakes The Ancient Way First you measure, mix and sift the dry ingre dients the flour, the salt, the bakingpow dcr, the sugar. Then you best the eggs thor oughly, add required milk and stir this mix ture slowly in to the dr ingredients. Add die melted butter and beat the mixture to smooth batter. Then bike the hot cakea made without Flapjack. IhtVlapjackWaj Just addalittle milk to Flapjack.stir and bake that's alll r . ib "Albert ttnJt far DHterBnkttsm a-t r delicious - UNSuyrfTENCO EVAPORATE Milk A tall can of DorJen'e (with an equal part of water) give you four cups of purc.rlclimllk when Borden's Evaporated Milk is used. It Is full-cream country milk, ready whenever you need it always pure , Miide in the Northwest WAPORATED MILK Auto Glass Installed While You Walt Edges Ground and Polished Like Factory Job Tops Curtains - Fenders Upholstering Duco Painting Wcou's Auto Service Co. 515 Chemcketa St. SALEM Phone 809 OREGON