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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 16, 1933)
4 THE CAPITAL JOURNAL. SALEM. OREGON SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1933 CapitalJi Salem, Established An Independent Newspapsr Published Every Afternoon Except Sunday ai 130 a. commercial street. OEORGE PUTNAM, FULL LEASED WIRE SERVICE OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS AND TUB UNITED PRESS SUBSCRIPTION RATES By carrier 10 cents a week: 45 By mall in Marlon, Polk, Linn and Yamhill counties, one month 80 cents; 3 months U5; 8 months S2.25; 1 year 4.00. Elsewhere SO cents a montit; a. months $2.75; 15.00 a The Associated Press Is exclusively entitled to the use for publication of all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited in this paper and also local news published "With or without offens$ to friends or foes I sketch your world exactly as it goes," Byron Wants The concerted effort of organizations to hog the $6,100,000 federal highway funds advanced in conformity with the national recovery acts meets with a deserved rebuke from Chairman Leslie Scott of the state highway commission who correctly asserts that such tactics will array against Portland political and trade an tagomsms. Mr. Scott points The program for the expenditure of approvimately $0,100,000 federal funds was made in conformity with the national recovery act and is a careful balance of the priority of rival projects, upon which months of siuay nave oeen appnca. The upset of this program will work delay, un settlement and antagonism. All the counties have grave problems of un- employment ana nignway necessities. Congress specifically ordered the method of aDDortion- ing these funds and the proposed distribution is according to requirements of the act. 48.7 percent of the expenditures of the state, 21 percent in the central portion and 16.3 percent noman county is allocated $991,000, but is equally interested in adjacent territory where all It is true that Portland unemployed, but that is because Portland has always fol lowed the. policy of grabbing possible from the rest of the metropolis that has destroyed tary back country. She has in excess of employment even in normal times. To this end Portland has fought every railroad rate concession to interior or coast points as well as port where to upbuild Portland, yet now wants the undeveloped state to forego further development and to tax itself some $17 millions to relieve the jobless of the over-developed city A Busy 3 Months Forcing of a code upon the industry is a greater triumph even the steel and oil codes. and cut-throat competition ployer and employe warfare in of the others and for two decades demoralization has pre vailed as operators faced bankruptcy and employes starva tion. Three months have been spent in wrangling over the fair trade coal code. Time after time the proposals reached a stalmate, only to be revived by the president or General Johnson, whose unbound courage and indomitable will have eventually triumphed at least It is three months to a day since the national industrial recovery act was signed and during those three months the national distress has been eased and the American mentality changed. The three . month promise to rank as the most momentous in our history, unless it be the three previous months. They have witnessed the amazing spectacle of our greatest industrial barons, of ber and other captains or industry and finance, coming to Washington to take orders instead of giving them as in the past. Whether or not the many tion will actually spell national forts made are most commendable.- If they do not, other methods will be tried until a The Suppressed Audit The turmoil over the suppression of the Oregon State college audit shows the folly of resorting to secrecy in the conduct ol public business. the audit no more than is customary in all public offices most ot trie enarges based on petty grievances of disgruntled employes, but the suppression magnified a molehill into a mountain. As a matter of fact, it is much ado about nothing, but it reveais me mecnoos tnat nave been m vogue at the State college for many yeai-3, where the public was allowed to know only what was deemed good for it under Dr. Kerr's long re gime. The incident has been capitalized by opponents of Chan cellor Kerr, who regarded his selection as head of the merged institution, after years of antagonism to the university, a mistake. Certainly the selection did not make for harmony, so essential to the recovery of our higher educational svstem. The recent disclosures gave an opportunity for the old pre judices to flare up. It would probably have been better for all concerned had the school board lived up to its proclaimed policy of a new chancellor for its new deal. iCoprrliliL 1B3S. or Piul Mslloni Washington, Sept. IS General Johnson's economic advisers have figured out a new scheme to make the N. R. A. work. The first step will be to find out accurately the extent to which it Is working now. A census or employ ment will be conducted. Employers will be required to file certificates of compliance showing how many men have been taken on. By simple mathematics Johnson will then be able to determine how much mGre employment Is necessary. The idea is to have him next order a new adjustment of working hours to absorb the remaining unemployment. The census angle of the plan is fairly well known. The second step readjustment of hours will prob ably be kept under cover for a while yet. Its sponsors believe nothing ft Journal Oregon . March 1. 1888 Telephone 4081. News 4882, Editor and Publisher cents a month: 15 a year In advance. year in advance. herein. It All Portland and Multnomah county out: Under the specified allocation are in the northwest Dortion southwest, 14 percent in the in the eastern portion. Mult- roads lead to Portland. has the largest percentage of all the industry and commerce state, resulting in a top heavy the natural balance with tribu induced an influx of population and harbor development else clashing and contentious coal for the administration than There has been more rivalry between operators, more em the coal industry than in any for the time being. steel, coal, oil, electricity, lum measures of the administra recovery, the courageous ef cure is found. Nothing serious was alleged in Is to be gained by talking about It until they ascertain how far they will have to go. The date fixed In their minds for the census is around October 13. They believe employers will be able to give intelligent figures about that date. Oi course Uie whole thing hinges on what the administration Is going to do about inflation in the mean time. However, Inflation would not lntcrfero with the plan except pos sibly to delay it. The scheme sounds good. It Is a logical step which has been lurking oar in wonnson s mind all along. Probably the Industrialists will howl. They will think it means in creased costs. That factor will not be Important in the end. It is merely "share-the-work" car ried to Its fullest national extent. Politics The Republicans are play ing a very intelligent political game on the N. R, A. The tactics of their leaders appear to be a coincidence. But they are far too clever to be entirely spontan eous. The basic Idea is to make a record of cooperation and opposition to the Roosevelt program at one and the same time. That takes skill. You can see It is not Impossible, how ever, when you notice what has been done. While Senators Hatfield and SchaU, are ridiculing the N. R. A., the gift ed Pat Hurley is planning to lift his voice for it. Henry Ford is covering his face with his hands. Robert La mont Is quitting the steel institute, saying there is too much government in business. Mr. Hoover is compliant. but silent. Leaders Snell, McNary, Reed, et al are missing. The Ford angle was certainly not planned, but all the others have the earmarks of careful thinking. Politicians here will recognize the whole inner picture not only as good politics, but probably necessary pol itics, cooperation is demanded a matter of patriotism. Individual opposition cannot be prevented. The party itself is spared. Dangers The democrats are try ing to be Just as careful. They know they must avoid making the N. R. A. a party matter. They are having little trouble with some of the youn. ger enthusiasts in their ranks. Young Dan Roper, son of the com merce secretary, is organizing this group. An inner warning has been posted against letting it grow Into any lascist-spinteo atiair for en forcement of the will of the blue eagle. Coal The news behind the recent delay in signing a coal code was the same as when the operators first started backing up. Mines are running full blast. Ev- eryone is stocking up. In a few weeks operators will be in a good position to let the men strike. Sympathy with the strikers is prl vately expressed by the highest ol- fflclals here. One said Wednesday "I am getting fed up with delays myself and I can t blame the work ers for feeling likewise." me operators have some legiti mate excuses. Also the government was shaky about the legality of the original code. Apparently a major ity of the Industry had not then been consulted. There may be some dispute about who is responsible. There can't be any about who is getting the benefit. NOTABLE CAST HERE AT GRAND FOR FOUR DAYS "Shanghai Madness", the new Fox film production, with Spencer Tracy in tne stellar role, comes to the Grand theater on Sunday to remain for an engagement of four days. It is a romance of white people against an ever-changing background of modern China. The story revolves around the exploits of an American naval of ficer who, through the intrigue and subtlety that are characteristic of Shanghai, becomes Involved in an affair that forces him to resign his command. He becomes a wanderer in the poorer sections ot the sea port town, avoiding all his ac quaintances of the past, and seek ing to cull his livelihood as best he can. Spencer Tracy. In the leading role ol the young naval officer, has one of the most important parts of nis career, ray Wray has the lead ing feminine role opposite him, and the supporting cast includes Raloh Morgan, Eugene PaUette, Herbert Munain, Reginald Mason, Arthur Hoyt, Albert contl, Maude Eburne and William von Brlnckcn, Continuation of Tropic Storm From Page One wreckage. Damage was estimated at upwards of $2,000,000. Lieut. D. F. Deotte. of the Coast Guard, estimated the damage In New Bern alone was in excess of a million dollars while city and countv authorities in Morehcad City and tjcnuiort said it would exceed S500,- 000 there. Power plants in all three commun. itlcs were put out of commission. The first check-un revealed no aeuuis in mis section. The storm claimed two lives, however, as a sea man was washed off the Motorship sun Dy nign seas oil Cape Hattcras yesterday and a negro fisherman was arowned at Roanoke Is and. The wind reached a velocity of 75 miles an hour here while Coast Guardsmen at Morehcad City said it attained a velocity of 80 to 100 mnes an nour tnere. Hardly an industrial plant in the New Bern area escaped damage irom wind ana water and a three quarter mile section of the bridge across tne Ncuse river one of the longest bridges in North Carolina, was carried away. Tne tide was the highest ever re corded here and the water came In to the city for two blocks, flooding streets, waterfront business houses and the first floors of manv resi dences. Motor and row boats were operated in the streets to remove residents from buildings surround ed by water. Trees were uprooted, light struc tures along the waterfront demolish ed and other buildings damaged. Boats were wrecked and millions of feet of lumber carried away from lumber yards by the high water here. Large forces of men were working CP) P II SCHOOL STARTS SEPTEMBER 18 W e know their eyes are good enough for "general" vision but how about study hour. Many a grade has been improved by the elimination of eye-fatigue. We give only honest advice. Comedy Pair Ely;.: ,-: A Here are Wallace Beery, Marie Dressier1 and Robert Young, In "Tugboat Annie," which Is the attraction at the Elsinore theatre for five days starting Sunday. It will also be shown at the Saturday midnight matinee. Thrills, laughs and heart throbs all mingle In the reunion of Marie Dressier and Wallace Beery, beloved team of "Min and Bill," who are again co-starred at the Elsinore theater In 'Tugboat Annie," film Ization of the famous Saturday Evening post stories of a battling feminine tugboat captain and her sanguinary adventures. The film is booked for five days starting Sun day. , Miss Dressier plays Annie, with Beery cast as her shiftless but good natured mate, Captain Terry. They battle and make up again for count less laughs; there is a dramatic note of mother love and a gigantic thrill in the climax when Beery today to clear the streets of trees and debris from houses. In New Bern, the Standard Oil Company docks were gone, numer ous warehouses unroofed and dam aged. The Woman's Club building at Union Point was flooded. Water was standing four feet deep In It. On e-asc irunc street, along tne Neuse snore, water was from two to four fret and extended two blocks in land. - The water rose a foot above the highest piling at the Coast Guard Cutter Pamlico's Dock, but the pil ings held and the boat escaped damage. The dock, however, was washed away. New York, Sept. 16 (IP) Heavy winds ana rain lashed the metroDol. Itan area today as a hurricane swept up the Atlantic coast. Shipping was disrupted along the Jersey coast and shore towns suffered property dam- :e. Rain, falling almost continuously since Wednesday night, totalled nearly five and one half Inches to day. The downfall during the 16 days ot the month broke a 26-year record lor the entire month of Sep tember. - By Associated Press Tropical hurricanes struck the Atlantic coast yesterday and today, left at least six dead, 50 injured and 2000 homeless In the Tampico dis trict of Mexico, and were reported to have swept away one small city on the coast of North Carolina. several other towns were inun dated and the storm which struck North Carolina raged on toward the Virginia coast. Two persons were drowned off the American coast and a third was missing in a boat. Gales and high tides swept over Uie coast in advance ot devastating winds. A wireless message lnterceot- ed by the coast guard said all docks and buildings at Pamlico, N. C, had been swept away. WILLAMETTE HOLDS 3 SESSIONS DAILY With the annual game with Ore gon State Just a week in the fu ture. Coach Keene and his souad of grldmen were engaging in three practice sessions dally on Sweet land field In an effort to knock to gether a few plays with which to iace tne Orangemen. Practice ses sions are being held In the fore noon, afternoon and under the lights at night on Sweetland field. Many of the regulars who have not returned to Willamette's campus were expeciea to ne in suit next Monday. Marlon Boyd, last year's scintillating guard, who dropped out of school following the first semester last year, and who was lost sight of has been located bv Coach Keene. However, Bovd has married in the meantime and a good joo win do a necessary condition of his return to the local campus. rnirty tnree men were In suit Friday. This number is expected to be swelled to more than 40 next Monday. A smaller squad than usual will probably be carried by Coach Keene this season. Central Howell Mrs. Alphonao Nafzigcr was called to Lebanon on Wednesday by the serious illness of her sister, Mrs. W, A. Hunt, who has soffered several strokes. (Q) H i Score Big Hit enters a blazing firebox to repair a boiler at sea and thus save a storm tossed liner. Episodes In several of the Post stories are used. Annie and Terry raise their boy to be a sea, captain; he seeks to remove them from the squalid tug that is their home. Terry lapses into his old drinking habits and is disowned by his son, but comes through in the stirring sac- mice at tne iinisn. Robert Young, who scored In "Hell Below," is seen as the young captain. Maureen O'Sullivan has the romantic feminine lead, and the cast also Includes Wlllard Robert son, Tammany Young, Frankle Dar. ro, Jack Pennlck and Paul Hurst. Continuation of Portland's Demand From Page One all the people In the state and stand ready at any time to give proper and due consideration to the ideas of the various groups, but reserve the right to make decisions based upon the needs of the state as whole and proper application of N. R. A. requirements. "When congress made provision In the National Industrial Recovery Act for $400,000,000 to be used In the construction of highways It speclfl. cally ordered that these funds be apportioned among the states on the following basis: seven-tights of the amount in tne same manner as reg ular federal and highway funds are apportioned, and one-eighth of the amount in proportion to population As regular federal aid funds are ap portioned one-third to proportion to population, one-third in proportion to area and one-third in proportion to mileage of federal post roads, the basis or apportionment of the (400,. uuu.ooo resolves Itself to the follow. Ing: 1. Ten twenty-fourths in nronor. tlon to population. "2. seven twenty-fourths In pro portion to area. "3. Seven twenty-fourths In pro portion to mileage of federal post roaas. "On this basis of proportlonment, Oregon received the following amounts: 1. On amount of population Sl,- "2. pn amount of area $3,587,974. "3. OB amount of mileage of post roads si.247,451. Total $86,100,896. "On the same basis Multnomah county's share of the $400,000,000 would be: "1. On amount of population $450,- 864. "2. On amount of area $16,146. "3. On amount of mileage of post roads (approximate) $62,272. Total $529,383. "Only about twenty per cent of Oregon's allotment comes on account of its population whereas nearly sixty per cent comes on account of its large area. This fact indicates quite conclusively that the N. R. A. highway money was appropriated with the view of constructing roads as well as witn tne view of provid ing relief employment, and that there was no intention to limit the road construction to populous areas. On the basis of population alone Oregon would have received approx. lmately $3,200,000 Instead ot $6,100.. 000. The highway commission has set aside $3,462,025 to be expended within 100 mUes of Portland which is a greater amount than all of Ore gon would have received on a pou ulation basis alone. "If the N. R. A. had Intended to conecentratc the expenditure of this money in or near the large cities, It would have so provided, In which event Oregon, and Multnomah coun. ty as well, would in all probability have received much less of the N. R. A. highway money than they are receiving under the present arrange ments. "The state highway commission, in making the allocation of Ore gon's allotment of N. R. A. high way money, has followed, In a gen eral way, the policy used by the fed- EM eral government In the allocation of the original appropriation. It has given consideration primarily to population, but it has considered also the .relative area and mileages of roads. Further, it has given consid eration to the fact that a higher ratio of unemployment obtains in Portland and Its vicinity than In other portions of the state. In this allocation, however, the highway commission has bad to be governed by the regulations and requirements which have been laid down by the administrator ot public works pro gram, among which regulations are the following: "1. Projects must be located In at least seventy-five per cent of the counties. "2. Priority must be given to: () the closing or gaps in the federal aid highway system; (b) the appro priate landscaping of parkways or roadsides on a reasonably extensive mileage; (c) the correlating and supplementing of existing transpor tation facilities by road, rail, air and water, and providing of service to freight receiving stations, airports and emergency landing fields; (d) reconstruction designed to reduce maintenance cost and decrease fu ture state and local highway expen ditures; (e) providing a large num ber of small projects designed to employ the maximum ot human la bor; and (f ) the elimination of haz. ards to highway traffic, such as the separation of grades at crossings, the reconstruction of existing rail road crossings, the widening of nar row bridges and roadways, the build ing of footpaths, the replacement of unsafe bridges, the construction of routes to avoid congested areas, and the construction of facilities to Improve accessibility and the free flow of traffic. "The allocation finally arrived at by the highway commission after giving consideration to the factors and requirements mentioned in the foregoing paragraph and to the needs of the primary and secondary roan systems of the state was as follows: "Division No. 1. Northwest portion oi state S2.y74.2u. "Division No. 2. Southwest portion oi state $1,275,975. "Division No. 3. North and South central portions of state $858,000. "Division No. 4. Eastern portion of State $898,710. "The allocation to Multnomah county amounts to $991,000 and com. prises the following projects: "Entrance to Portland for Super highway between Portland and Ore gon City $161,000. "Paving and bridges on Fourth street entrance to Portland $225,000. "Reconstruction of 82nd street $300,000. "Grading and paving, Llnnton to north limits of Portland $25,000. "Reconstruction of base line road from 82nd street to east city limits of Portland (25,000, "Grading and paving on East Lombard street $25,000. "Grading and paving. North lim its of Portland to Columbia county line $90,000 "Landscaping, Troutdale to Crown Point $15,000. "Paving, Bertha to Washington county line (50,000. "Grading and paving of Multno mah county portion of road to con nect proposed Tualatin tunnel with West Side Pacific highway $75,000. "As pointed out above, Multnomah county's share of the N. R. A. high way funds, when computed on the basis of apportionment specified in the N. R. A. for the apportioning of the funds among the states, would be only $529,383, Multnomah county is therefore to receive nearly double tnat snare. "The highway commission's apnor tionment to the territory within a radius of fifty miles of Portland is $2,219,400 as compared with its share of $1,168,631 as computed on the basis used by the federal government in apportioning the funds to the state. ROTH FAMILY BACK ii;enirai nowen Mr. ana Mrs. w. A. Roth and family returned late Tuesday afternoon from a four day vacation trip to the coast. After xpcrlenclng a fire in the wiring of their car, an over-heated radiator and a flat tre, the Roths enjoyed tnree days at Neskowln and the fol lowing day at Yachats. returning home ny Florence and way points. Ideal weather was prevailing with log on tne last morning of their trip. Harry Way looked after their stock while they were gone. Jefferson The Parrish Gap school opened Monday with Mrs. Esther Kleper as teacher. Twelve pupils en. rolled, four ot them beginners. 50.50 -QWEST )MD TRIP FARE These bargain fare tickets giving "oqco in a life time opportunity' to see this great World's Fair will be on sale at Port land during; September, return limit 25 days, hon ored In coaches, and tour ist sleeping cars on pay ment of charges for ac comodations. Alno lew round-trip fare for tlcketi to Chicago, good In standard sleeping ears and to other Eastern points, in sleeping; cars or coaches. All tickets are rood on these . famous trains:. EMl'lRR BUILDER Tla Great Northern Hy. NORTH COAST LIMITED via Northern raclfio Ry. Details will be given on call or telephone by J. W. Eltchie, Al Ore. Elec By. Phone 4763 Salem The Fireside Pulpit For I know, that he will command his children . . . after Him, and they shall keep the way of the Lord. Genesis 18:19. Thus Ood certifies concerning Abraham. No man or woman has a more important talk than the train ing of the child God has given them. A recent writer records how the Minneapolis chief ot police came be fore a Methodist conference some years since and told that body of ministers how he was besought by parents to help them save their sons and daughters who were going down in the city's temptations and then with the tears trickling down his cheeks he urged them to tell their people to read their Bibles and pray with their families as a safe-guard ing preparation for life. Many a man who does not read his Bible and never prays and has HIGH SCHOOL SOUAD STARTS PLAY MONDAY If there should be any sort of material available among-the trans lers and sophomores who are ex pected to enter the portals of the senior high building next Monday morning, Coach Huntington be lieves he should be able to produce a squad which will be -able to pro vide plenty of competition for other valley teams during the season. If all of the eligible lettermen should report there would be close to 14 who have had considerable experl ence under Huntington's tutelage. The backfield situation which was considered none too bright, will be bolstered a great deal through the return to the squad of Jimmle Nicholson, one of the fastest men in the school. The transfer of young Gottfried, a brother of John Gott fried, to Salem from White Salmon. Wash, is expected to materially strengthen the backfield. Gottfried has had three years of competition at Whtte Salmon, playing tne full back and quarterback positions. He comes here well recommended. Dintermute, wno heveloped rap idly last year, is expected to spark during the present season. Other experienced backfield men are Knight and Hauser. Neither one has any too much weight. Coach Huntington stated today that he would insist on much more speed from the linemen this fall. Apparently he has plenty of avail able players for the positions. En gel, Coons, Saunders, Grabenhorst and Doerfler all saw service on the flanks last year and all will be back for more this season. The balance of the linemen Include Halvorsen, center, Moody, Drager and Eng land, tackles, Fisher, Yada, Hast inigs and Hobbs guards. The matter of providing equip ment for the large group of boys expected to turn out for the Initial practice Monday afternoon. Is one of the problems Coach Huntington will have to solve. The student body exchequer is none too strong and little equipment will be purchased it Is said. Then, the secret society squabble, which has bobbed up again, may play an Important part in the eventual make up of bis squad. YOUTHFUL M'GUIRE DEFEATS VETERAN Henry Jones, the veteran muscle manager from Utah, was the victim of youthful Mickey McGuire in the top event of the West Salem wrest ling exhibition Friday night. After the two contestants had divided falls, McGuire eased out of a suc cession of the wristlocks, Jones fa vorite hold, slammed the Provo strawberry farmer with a sonnen- oerg and then placed his shoulders to the mat. Henry protested vigor ously, declaring he was too near the ropes at the time the referee ended the affair. McGuire won the first fall with a toehold and Jones the second with an arm bar. "Squeak" Clevenger. pinch hit ting for Otis Clingman, was beaten by Bulldog Jackson two out of three. Clingman was unable to fill his engagement due to an lnlurv. Herb Burgeson lost to Jesse Mc Cann. ' In one emergency your telephone may be worth more to you than it costs in a lifetime more than ever you need your telephone YOUR TELEPHONE reaches friends, It protects your home in the crises of fire, sickness, or other sud den alarm. And today, in these times above all, it is of value to you because it puts you on the line for the calls of Opportunity. There is nothing you buy that gives you so much for so little. The Pacific Tei.efhone and Telkcraph Company Business Office 740 Stale St. Phone 3101 no use for the church owes his mor al stamnla on which he prides him. self to the godly house, and the prayer life that surrounded his boy hood. In a railroad twitching yard one often sees a car moving along unattaoed to an engine. But a little way off Is the engine which furnish ed the Impetus. So that godly home furnished the Impetus for that man's rccltude. But his children have had no such training. And he wonders that they stoop to things he never would touch. In our school days we never taught that the power of heat is proportional to the square of the distance. That Is, an object three ,fcet from a fire gets one-ninth as much heat as an object one foot distance. And an object four feet away gets one-sixteenth as much heat. So the influences of this man's own godly home training Is almost entirely dissipated before it reaches to his children. In his Cotter's Saturday night Bobby Burns describes In deathless phrase the Scotch family prayer: "The cheerful supper done, vlvi' ser ious face, They round the ulgle, form a circle wide: The sire turns o'er with patrarcha grace. The big ha'-blble, once his father's pride. Then kneeling down to Heaven's Eternal King: The saint, the Father, and the hus band prays; Hope springs exulting on triumph ant wing; That thus they all shall meet in to days. From scenes like these old Scotia's grandeur spring, That makes her loved at home re vered abroad; Princes and lords are but the breath of kings, 'An honest man's the noblest worlr of God!'" SILVERTON TO PLAY ALL-STARS Silverton George Manolis, man ager of the Silverton town team that has submitted to only one de feat in the 12 games played during the baseball season, and that with the Portland All-Stars on the local diamond last Sunday, has arranged with Garbarino, manager of the All-Stars, for a return game, again on the Silverton diamond and scheduled for Sunday afternoon at three o'clock. The fans of last Sunday were dis appointed only in the final score, as the game was splendidly played with strike-outs by Burch a plenty, but the visitors made six runs and the home team, only one. Manolis will use the same line-up as he did against the Colored House of David, with Schwab on the mound and Burch near by In case he is needed. And Manolis says that we are going to beat 'em bad this time. A large crowd witnessed the game last Sunday, and many more plan to see the comeback, tomorrow, Lyons Mrs. Percy Hlatt and daughter Helen spent a few days the first of the week visiting at St. Hel ens and Portland. No Charge for Con.sulf.tloa Night and Day Culls Dr. B. H. White Osteopathic Physician and Surgeon Office 355 N Capitol St. Phone 5036. Salem. Ore. WE FIT Hon - Skid :Spot Pad Trusses Satisfaction Guaranteed and Laslcx K!asllc Hosiery Woolpert & Leg? DRUGS Tour Njal Service Store Court at Liberty Tel. 8444 maasmmi Today- w