paoe ETnrrr
ESFEE DENIES II
KAN FRANCISCO. June 1. (By
Ahmh.UiUuI I'r;Hi.) Hc-plying to pub
liKhed rfjMrtH that the Kouthrn J'a
cific company in cont:Htinif the Hill
IriierfKtH In the construction of nw
llncff in northern I'nJlfornift iind
flout hern Orfjfon, i'r?Milent William
KpruuJe of the Southern J'aciflc (iatd
toddy:
"Thu Southern Pacific Ik not at war
with anyone hut In atundintf Ktrlctly
to Um own hunincHH. It 1h true we are
building a line through Kiamath Fat In
known a the Natron cut-off, on
whlrh 62 of the I ok mile have- been
completed and 30 miles have been
graded. About $10,100,000 has been
Hpent thu far. TIiIh will Rive uk two
lifieH from Weed to KuK'-ne and puts
Klamuth Falln on a main line.
"itobert JC. Htrahorn In building a
line eawt and noriht-af of Klamath
FflllH, known a the Orfun, Califor
nia and Kamern. Jle hun completed
forty miles to HpniKue river. An hi
conut ruction aluiH to nerve territory
contlKUouH to our line and to Klam
ath Falin, wc have undertaken to aid
In hbt construction upon obtaining ap
proval nt the Inter-Htaie tomiiici ce
commiHHion."
LAKE SATURDAY
ItOHKHnitO, Ore., June 1. K. A.
Jlrlttmi, Ooutilus county Jtoy Hcout ex
ecutive, of ItOHflHirg. and Hay Hlmms,
fleorgo Mapon, Hoy Hchroeder, Frank
Yoder and lid win White of Kugetie, re
turned last night from Crater lake,
claiming to bo the second parties to
reach the rim this year. They drove to
a point within eight miles or of the
lake, Katurdny, and then went In on
foot, Mr, Hrltton traveling across coun
try while the others followed the road.
Five inches of snow fell at thn lake
during Hnturday, they report. They
sklled back to Onvernment Camp,
where they spent tho night, five feet
of snow being reported there. It will
eh pos-lble to reach Anna Springs by
automobile next Hunday, they state,
INDIANAPOLIS, Juno 1. Thomas
It, Marshall, Indiana's former gover
nor and tho nation's vice pnnWent,
was full of epigrams, many of which
have been widely quoted.
In nearly every speech he made
wuh at least one odd observation on
current events. Some of these saying
follow:
"The only difference between this
generation and my generation Is that
they have different ways of mukliiK
fools of themselves."
"Tho average Idea of a home Is a
flat and a flivver."
"A man should marry and then kiss
his wife every day ns an evidence of
good faith."
BASEBALL SCORES
ST. UHUS, Juno 1 . (A. P.)
Hogers Hornsby, St. Louis Cardinals'
playing manager, poled out his thir
teen (Ji home run of the season off
Durum In the fout-lh Inning of today's
game with the Clneiinmll Heds. No
one was on base.
National
A Brooklyn Tt. II. K.
New Vork 8 12 0
Brooklyn 4 it 1
Haines and Snyder; Grimes, Hub
bell and Taylor.
A Chlcngo a. II. 10.
Piltsburg B 10 3
, Chicago (1 10 2
Atilridge and Smith; Alexander,
Cooper, Hush, Kuuffman and llartnutt'.
A Philadelphia it. II. K.
Boston 10 17 4
Philadelphia la 17 4
Cooney, Itynn, Kamp and O'Neill;
Carlson, Hells, Deralur anil Wilson.
At St. Douls U. II. F.
Cincinnati 3 U 1
St. Louis r 11 0
Luqtio and llargraves; Harris and
O'Farrell.
American.
NKW YO It K, June l.-MA. P.)
Ha be Huth, home tun champion, and
the American league's leading .hitter
In ll24, returned to the New York
Yankee lineup huh hint Washington
today after an absence of 54 playing
days. Huth wns stricken with Influ
enza on tho spring training trip.
At Boston It. 1 1. K.
Philadelphia 3 3 0
Boston fi 7 0
Walberg, Oroves and Cochrane,
Perkins; Huffing ami llevlng.
At Detroit H. H.
Chicago (1 i
F.
Detroit 8 13 8
Fa her and Schatk: Whltchill and
lhttsler.
At Clolnnd II.
St. Lou In 10
I. K
4 2
M 3
Kiiit
Cb-velnnd .., .
Sin h. Vnngihlrr ami
and Myntt. i
2
Dixon;
At New York
W'afhliiKtut)
NeW York .
Johnson and liticl; Joi
Schttng.
11.
1 1
a
Sm, llqyt and
IRS UPON HILL
LINE IN KLAMATH
DEAD STATESMAN
' AN EPIGRAMS!
EXPECT JURY IN
CASE THIS WEEK
CHICAGO, June 1. (By Associat
ed Press.) P.eports that Hobert
White, misfing wit new In the murder
tical of William Darling Khepherd, tice of law.
might he in Pittsburg, Pa., (Interested Shortly after taking up law, Mr.
officials here as the third week of Marshall was nominated for prose
jury selection opened. With four euting attorney in a republican strong
jurymen chosen and indications that hold, but defeated. His next political
the skirmishing of the last two weeks venture did not come until early in
is over, both prosecution and defense If OS, when friends suggested he be-
said it was probable the full quota
would be obtained before the end of
tho week.
Dispatches from Pittsburg said that
a search was in progress there for
White, following word from Chicago
authorities that friends of the miss-
ing witness had telegraphed $117 to ambition was to become governor of
him last Friday. his home state, he would do nothing
Htate's Attorney Crowe said that,10 attain the nomination, although his
been use he expected to have the Jury ' friends could do what they pleased,
before the end of the week he was whn the state convention was held,
making an extraordinary effort to n Indianapolis later, he Was selected
locate White. J a a compromise candidate between
Wtlh White on hand. Mr. Crowe the force of Thomas Taggart, former
said that his entire case would be I rn,ted HlatMi senator, and the anti
ready for presentation to the jury. J Taggart forces, and won in the hitter
Counsel for Shepherd, who atrreed
that a full jury was near last week
expressed a willingness to take sev
vernimmen without questioning
when they were offered by the state. 1
Inquiry Into other cases conducted
by Shepherd's attorneys started by
tho state's attorney following reports
nt alleged jury tampering in the
Shepherd ease was continued with
the questioning of a juror in a for -
mer trial I
SEC. WEEKS TAKES
BOSTON, June 1. Secretary
War John W, Weeks, who was oper- ,
ated upon for gallstones at the Massa- j ferred to as "Tom."
chusetts Cicnr-ra hospital last week, I He married on -Oct. 2. 1895, Miss
passed a restless night, his physicians J-oifi I. Klmsey of Angola, Ind. Be
nnnounccd today and his general con-'cause of his deep love for his mother
dltlon was described as "not so good." ,he did not marry until she died. The
A bulletin said: same devotion nlways existed between
"Secretary Weeks' general condition him and Mrs. Marshall who nlways ac
ts not so good thin morning. He had enmpanled him on campaign or lecture
a restless night. Pulse UO; tempera- trips. With the exception of never
ture normal." (mining an opportunity to see a hase-
Fiom the time of the operation last hall game, Mr. Marshall was not an
Thursday, Secretary Weeks had been
convalescing favorably until yester
day when tho physicians admitted
that his condition was not entirely
satisfactory, though there wo mid to
be nothing alarming In his symptoms.
, Hilly Sunday says: "A man will give
lawver n tlinnwntwl .i..iiniy .i n
mortgage on his farm for keeping him .
out or the penitentiary two years, but
win raise cane when the doctor
diarges him flfly dollars for keenlnc
him out of hell the rest of his life."
THOMAS It, M AHSII l,, DIKS.
tContinued From Pane One,)
Ion a nil his refusal to put on. tho
loak of nil eialted reserve In high
office worried his friends nnd dis
mayed his political advisers: but ho
always Insisted that n man must first
of all keep pace with his own con
victions. A BU,,-o,0 l,.K.t of 1,18 fidelity to
that pre
, . ,,,,,, i luv
days when Wnodrow
llson luy
stricken at the White House
Hhut
off from tho nation by a veil of 1m
penetrable mystery. Out of tho
many whisperings r others In high Mr. Marshall was an omnivorous,
place In the government, there einer- reader, but as he once expressed to n
ged a liroject to declare tho war friend, "not nt nil a thoughtful read
president Incapable of performing tho er." He had a penchant for detective
duties of his office and to elevuto
the second in command to' tho pros-
Ideney. The suggestion even occu-
pled the serious thought of soino
members of tho Wilson cabinet. But
when It was broached to Vlce-l'resl-
dent Marshall he declined with char-
ictcrlstlc bluntness and finality to
have anything to do with It.
If ho ever lost n moment's sloop
from tho strain of thoso trying
months when so narrow n margin
separated him from n. lasting placo
among tho nation's presidents,
his
cIiiho associates never siisnected it.
I'Yoni the first to the last, In his of
ficial nits and In all his utterances
hn remained devoted to tho chief
under whoso banner ho had become
the first vico-presldent since John
Calhoun to succeed himself In of-
flee,
Delta and Phi Itetnn Kappa frnternl
hls capacity ns presiding of- ues. He nlso held the honornry de-
Of tllO Senate llO Is reiliem- irrnn .,f 1. 1. 11 fi-nnl uevet-nl cnlleirea
111
f r
hered chiefly for tho fairness of his anil universities.
rulings mid for tho tilling rebukes,
ho administered to senators who INDIANAPOLIS, June 1. (A P.)
Insisted on inking themselves too News of the death of Thomas U. Mar
seriously. Many n political slinin shall at Washington came ns a shock
battlo on the senato floor, carried to his homo slate. His many friends
amid a thunder of high sounding
words, was broken by a nicely ill- recent Illness would be overcome,
reeled shaft of humor and sarcasm Marshall, following his retlre
froin the chair. meat ns vice president In March, 11121,
On these occasions tho galleries n"1 maintained a homo here although
always greeted the sally with laugh- ho w,1! absent from tho city a good
tor and hanilclapplng hut tho vice- 'mn of ,hp Ump nn speaking tours. Ho
president, with a straight fnco nl- nml l"'''-"-'! Inw liore In n very ens
ways responded bv drawllnir out the ual '"'opting only a few cases
senate precedents to curb applause.
It was after an unusually tiresome
season of UKX flown oratory In the
chnmber, with a long succession f
senators stik'nestlng a long list of
pnnaeaeas for the post-war health of
lint rnini i v it i J li..
liveifd
hims. ir tf that d 1 c t u m,
which ban become the most celebrnl-
",v 1111 . ''iiy m-i-iio
Is n good five cent cigar," I
t uning from Vhuinla stock, but a
Moosler by birth. Thomas Itlley Mar-
hall, while a successful lawyer, never "The decision of the supreme court
mined iatinnnl prominence until It declaring the Oregon school law nn
, :is thi unl ign him In liMK by his constitutional, is a decision of the
loniliiMtlnn jim unveninr of In. liana and first importance.
i.ain later when be ,,m ,.erted as "II wilt define the limits ,,f the
fie.-ddent WlNon's running male In
lyia ntfti lyJO.
fEDFORD MATL TRTBTTNE,
j Mr. Jrjiha.11 wun born In North
j 31 anch filler, Wabaith county, Indiana,
March 14, 1S54, the only son of Dr.
Ifaniel M. and Martha A. PatOnion
Marshall. Me attend the public
Hchoofs and his mother had dreams of
him becoming a famous preacher, hut
the trial of a circuit rider in those days
did not appeal to him and after being
graduated from W;ash college at
CrawfordKVille, Indiana, at nineteen
years, he read law and was admitted to
the bar at Columbia City, Indiana,
upon his twenty-first birthday. The
story of his life from then on until he
was elected governor of Indiana, which
opened the way for him to become a
national figure, is a plain narrative, his
entire time being devoted to the prac
eorne a candidate for congress from
the Twelfth Indian district. He declin.
ed, however, explaining he was afraid
he might be elected. When It was
suggested that he seek the democratic
gubernatorial nomination in Indiana.
Mr. Marshall replied that while his one
1 :'u campaign in wnicn ne carried
the state by 10.000 while President
,Taft carried It by 15.000.
During four years as governor, his
administration was characterized es
peclaliy by the enactment of legislation
looking to the moral and physical wel
fare of the state'H unfortunates. One
policy inaugurated by him was that
OI never anowing a cnua io oe oorn
in priKnn or a Peraon to tlie behind the
,iarB " there was a home to which they
count go.
Mr. Marshall was nominated for the
vice presidency in Baltimore In 1912,
after his name had been before the
convention for a number of ballots as
a presidential candidate with the In
diana delegation solidly behind him.
He was again renominated with Presi
dent WilNon nt St. ixtuin In 1916.
I Mr. Marshall nrlded himself on the
fact that he had always been "just
Ia plain every day average American
citizen," democratic and unconven
of tional, and to his neighbors in Colum-
Ida City was always affectionately re-
enthusiast over outdoor sports.
As for hobbies, he had just one, and
that was Clarance Ignatius Morrison,
his little adopted son. YhIle Mrs,
M-rshall In 1 ! 1 7 was directing a diet
kitchen In Washington maintained for
tne poor children, she was attracted to
a sickly little year old waif. "When they
wont to their summer home In Mlchl-
K'in m,u ,Hun m"ri 1 IU L" x "" u,u,"
accompanied them. With the mother's
consent, the child upon their return
was permanently made a member of
their household although no steps for
its legal adoption were then taken. In
order that the child's mother might be
near the baby boy Mr. Marshall se
cured employment for her at their ho
tel. Possessed with a wealth of human
pvmpnthv for his fellow men, Mr.
Marshall had n quaint and subtile
se live of humor, which the pall of sen
atorial dignity failed to dampen. Many
times the humor was expressed at the
expense of some senator. Mr. Mar-
...... ..,.,.,1 AI1. .,.,.1 nnlh.
,,, ,,ollKhl,,,, hl, n,m.e aa vl,. ,..,,.
ilcnt than to Htenl out of the Henate
nhiimbpr into his nrlvatp offlre. nmnke
n uitio and tmtortaln frlenrlH by reolt-
lK lnntniu-OR of hit expci'if ih:ch ns a
enonnv inwver
or mystery stories nnd freuuently sat
up ull night to complete the reading of
a tale. Ho nlso was a lllhlo student
anil often times while serving as vice
P'"Mldent, could be seen sitting In his
offlco reading from a little vest pock-
testament which he nlwajs carried.
ut moderate rinnncim cirounifinncos.
ho was always Interested In education
al, church and charitable work.
'Thero are so many views as to whnt
constitutes true success, I have no sug
gestions to offer," he once wrote to n
'r'om 'Piy to nn Inquiry. "My
views in success lire mil Keiici'my
cented. I think any man is success
ful who Is content to do well with re
gard to the rights of others In tho par
ticular thing Ciod fitted him to do."
Mr. Marshall was a Presbyterian, nn
m,i....,.i.i...i .. .
woii member of tho Phi Oammn
in all political parties had hoped his
any that would prove unduly burden
some. Hlnee leaving the vice presidency he
has been almost Inactive In politics.
Ills only public appearances have been
on the speaking pint form, where he
Clnllmpa unlU Illo ,(lst to expound hts
1
quaint phnlosophles.
m.;;) KUIIOOIj LAW IXV.M1.
fOontlnued From Page One)
of the plaintiffs in the
compulsory
school law case, said:
imwer of the slate to emulate n-nnnil
rights nder the constitution.
MEDFQRD, OHEfiON.
"We felt confident that the law was'triotism by large public school expen-
aim iiiiuuvu 11 uiiuim, uv Dlttle COnifnUCU inl Willi
:he most ascred rights. ian Increase of facilities attendance in
"Not only will this elslon deter- the primary grades should be- ln
mlne finally the power of the state creased as proposed in the new law.
with regard to education, but it will, The state asserted that It was its duty
declare the extent of the power of to teach children their-true allegiance
the state to regulate other useful oc- an l Impress upon young minds
cupations. i that the claims of the government
"There has been a constant effort I were superior to those of any rellg-
in many directions to encroach upon,ln- The authority to require chil-
personal rights but this new definition dren to attend school embraced the
of the liberty and property clauses of right, the state Insisted, to compel
the fourteenth amendment will re- I them to go to public schools,
move many of these questions from! Education, Important in building
the realm of controversy. Up good citizenry, came .lthin the
"It is a great decision and of nation police powers of the states, under
wide importance. j their general welfare jurisdiction.
"Apparently more Interest was Oregon further asserted, insisting
manifested In this controven-y in the that in such matters the federal gov
east than in the west. In the popu- eminent had no right to interfere. It
lous centers, private schools. of all de- was for the state courts and the
nominations and classes are much people at the polls to remedy any de
more numerous than in Oregon." fects which might develop, it said,
"Certainly there Is nothing In the and not for the federal courts, he
present record to indicate that they! cause local conditions must always
have failed to discharge their obliga- J control in such matters. Insisting that
tions to patrons, students or . the "some vestige of sovereign power"
state", the court continued. "And should its law be held invalid, a
there are no peculiar circumstances
or present emergencies which de
mand extraordinary measures relative
to primary education.
"We think it entirely plain that the
act of 1922 unreasonably interferes
with the liberty of parents and guar
dians to direct the upbringing and
education of children under their con
trol. .
"As often -heretofore pointed out,
rights guaranteed by the constitution
may not be abridged by legislation
which haH no reasonable relation to
some purpose within the competency
of the state.
"The fundamental theory of liberty
upon which all governments - In this
union repose, excludes any general
power of the state to standarize Its
children by forcing them to accept
Instruction from public teachers only,
"The child is not the mere creature
of the state; those who nurture him public schools; that it had been con
and direct his destiny have the right, sistently held in the courts that states
coupled with the high duty, to recog- could at their pleasure amend or can-
nlze and prepare him for additional
obligations."
r- thnt the now law would not interfere
1'OHTLAND, Ore.. June 1. Thu'with religious liberty; that those who
supreme court decision in the Oregon
compulsory school law ends three
years of fight.
The hill went before the voters in
November, 1922. with the support of
Scottish Kite Masons, together with
the Ku Klux Klan. The compulsory
education bill, as it was first known,
was introduced as an Initiative mea-
sure.
George B. Cellars and P. S. Mai-
colm, officers here of the Scottish
Hito lodge 'and Judge Wallace Mc-
Camant, attorney representing the
lodge, refrained from commenting on
the decision.
Passage of the bill immediately in
troduced It to the courts. Hill Mili
tary acad emy attacked t he law as
providing for Illegal confiscation of
property. The .Society of the Sisters
of the Holy Namcn of Jckuh and Mary
followed with :i court action that pro-
tested particularly the rictus of the
parents in connection with the rellg-
ious education of their children.
Since the measure was a stnto law.
lit became the duly of the state legal
departmont to defend It. . llasonlc
bodies favoring the law lent the state
the services ofV Wallace MoCamant,
local attorney nd former state su
preme justice who has since been ap
pointed a justice of the United States
court of appeals,.', '
The two cases were Joined for argu
ment on the point of constitutionality
before Circuit Justice . K. Gilbert
and District .Judges C. K. Wolverton
and R. S. Hean. sitting here ns n Unit
ed States district court. These three
judges held the law unconstitutional
is contravening both personal and
property rights. Krom their decision
he ease was immediately' appealed to
the United States supreme court.
WASHINGTON. June 1. In educn-
tionil and religious circles Keener and
wider interest was Hhown in thn at-
ttck upon tho constltutionftlily of tho
Omuon nublio school law than fn any
other controversy which reached the
supremo court in recent years.
Uke most Statos. Oregon has a com- Hcnoois ine remeuy was noi in -gis-pulsory
education law which re'iulres Intion which would destroy thorn, bu'
children to attend school, and pre wets to regulate them; that the
scribes the course of studv. The right new would not result in broaden
to enforce such regulations has not in the educational field or in cor
henn eerioualv nuestioned in the recting evils, or in promoting the
courts. Put in 1022 tho voters of general welfare of the people. ,,
Oregon. n5.50T to 103.685, want n step
further and enacted a law under "on the chargo made by menus ot
which children between the ages of the new law that tho increase In ,
S nnd Ifi. with some exceptions, would crime among children was due to i
niter September, 1 f2. bo required to.prte schools, and that such schools (
attend "public" schools. were conducted by bolshevists. com-'
Thn law was di to the activity of niunists and syndicalists. Never be
tho Ku Klux Klan. Suits wore fore had a state, they declared, at- !
')'-nmptly hmugbt in the federal (lis-
trlct court bv the Society of the Sis-
ters of tho Hny Names of Jesus and
Mary, cinduetlng nnrochial schools,
and by the Hill Military arademy. a
nrtvBte school. Enforcement, of the
'aw wns restrained and the state an-
pealed to the supreme court.
Joined in opposition to tho new law
eventually were a number of rnl'glous
oraniatzions. Jowlsh as well as Chris-
tian, and many- educational institu
tions, colleges and universities, ns veil
as private and nnrochial schoots. Th
hrnad contention was that should
states ho permHted to monopolize the
education of children up to thn sem
inar grades, the next step would be
tho taking over of education in tho
higher grades.
Tho new Oregon law pronosed thnt.
all children between 8 and 16, physic
ally able and living within renn
ahlo distance, should attend nubile
schools, unless educated nt home by
private tutors under stnto supervision.
In tho lower federal court the qnestfon
of pronertv rights was controlling in
the decision of the constitutional
questions presented. The nrlvnte and
parochial schools contended with sue
cess that the state lnw under which
they hnd been Incorporated constituted
a contract, which must he respected
and could not be broken; that under
tho contract they hnd acquired prop
erty rights through thoi erect'on of
schools which could not be confiscated
or seriously impaired without violat
ing the federal constitution: thnt
teachers in such institutions had em
ployment rights which must he pro
tected: nnd thnt it waa nn Inherent
right of parents ami guardians, guar
anteed bv the federal constitution, to
deido where their children should he
educated, snhfoct to the risht of the
'Mate to require them to lu sent to n
public school provided tiiey were not
adequately educated- elsewhere.
Alleging a purpose to promote pa-
MONDAY, JUNE 1. 1925
ments. Oregon gave warning that
should its low be held Invalid
movement would be started at once
for a constitutional amendment. i
Summarized, Oregon's argument t
was that the national government was :
founded upon the theory that church !
and state should be maintained sep- j
arate, a principle to be closely guard- j
ed in the education of Its youth: that I
the right of a state to control a minor j
when public welfare required had i
been thoroughly established in the
courts and included control over their
education; that private and parochial
schools are not superior to public
schools, therefore the new law would
not deprive them of any rights or
privileges or subject them to any dis-
' advantages; that the opposition came
from those who wanted children given
sectarian religious instruction; that
the fight involved the survival of the
eel such charters without encounter-
J ing any constitutional prohibition;
desired to send their children to
parochial private schools could do so
during hours when their attendance
at the public school was not required;
that children In public schools would
be excused under the new law a cer-
tain number of hours each week for
such religious instructions as their
parents or guardians might desire;
land that the religious views of some
parents could not be permitted to de-
stroy the effectiveness of a salient
law.
The Protestant Episcopal church,
the Seventh Day Adventists and the
American Jewish Committee each
filed a brief as friend of the court In
support of- the position taken by the
parochial and private schools. Oppo
nents of the now law declared it a
serious menace, iney am-iouicu ine
weakeninu of tho moral fiber of the
time to the lack of relluious nnd I
moral training, particularly in chll- j
dicn, declaring that unless present
tendencies were restrained, conditions j
here would bo worse than those lnM
Soviet Uussia. Oregon's idea of sep-
nrntlon of churcli and state would
mean, they declared, no church hut
only state, because if schools could be
prohibited from teaching religion and
morality, all religious instruction
would be brought within the control
of the stale.
The parochial schools took the view i
also that the most effective religious I
training could he accomplished as a
part .of tho daily education of chll- i
dren. They denounced the now lav
as not only extremoly unwise but i
arbitrary, revolutionary, oppressive,
and violative of rights which since
the foundation of the government j
have been considered essential to lib- (
,crty. ' i
I Furthermore, the opponents of the '
new Inw stated ns a fuct that no prl-
va,e or parochial school in the state
ntt(1 bcen ficiont or delinquent in
any res""-'- titt-ht ob-
ionabio or prejudicial subjects or
unpatnonu ... , it they ,
wore inferior In any respect to public
T"py "enounced as without founda-
tempted to prohibit a distinctly useful
business, whose beneficial effects had
never been questioned. It private
schools could be prohibited, they said
finally, any lawful business in which
the people may be engaged, could be
destroyed at the will of the state.
"""
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Blue Chambray Shirts ' 75
Moleskin Pants - $2-6
"Yhip ord l'ants $2-60
Gabardine Pants :.-.$2.60
Khaki Pants $1.25
Scout Shoes, men's sizes :- .....$1.90
Waist Overalls $1.25
We Are Dependable Outfitters for
Working Men and Campers.
Army & Outing Stores
EVKRYTHING FOR WORKINGMAN AND CAMPER
32 So. Central Ave., Opposite Hunt's Craterian
R. S. Stewart, Your Satisfaction
Manager Phone 913-L Is Our Success
j HlRIALTOl -j
TOMORROW 1:30
SOUTH SEA ADVENTURE,
. SAVAGES AND JACKIE !
a
A wreck In a typhoon, cast up on a
desert island cannibals, bananas,
cocoanuts, monkeys, black cats
wirsless messages the attack the
marines the San Francisco police
force.
Adventure Romance
9 SlvJppfe
TONIGHT LAST T1M23
"ENTICEMENT"
Clive Ardcn out-Glyn's Elinor in revealing the Intimate
and colorful secrets of his sensational novel
With MARY ASTOR, CLIVE BROOK, IAN KEITH!
KIDDIES A
MATINEES
EVENINGS
We have
equipment
Vulcanizing Works
Also
"FOX HUNT"
Spatt Family
Comedy
DIME ANY TIME!
: : -25c
: : : 35o
ention I
the latest absolute
to repair all sizes of
Ik!!'
Comedy! rik-wi f,;. if
BALLOON
TIRES
Phone 180
Big