MEDFORD 5IAIL TRIBUNE, JIEDFORD, OREGON, MONDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1931.
PAGE FIVE
I Local and
Beturns Home lln. William Durr,
who has hen a patient at tba 8acred
Heart hospital, returned to her home
at Prospect yesterday.
Beturni from North Miss Lura
Mae Gordon returned to Medford last
evening, wh.re she has been visiting
friends since Thursday.
.
At Airport Mr. and Mrs. Russell
Lawson stopped yesterday at the local
airport. Mr. Lawson represents the
Fleet aircraft company.
.
Return From 8. F. Mr. and Mrs.
B. C. Hansen have returned to Med
i ford from San Francisco, where Mrs.
Hansen was called by the death of
f an tatner.
Is Recovering Walter Harris, local
youth attending Oregon State college.
Is reported as getting along nicely
from an appendicitis operation which
he underwent last week.
Here from Seattle Registered at lo
cal hotels Sunday from Seattle were
Mr. and Mrs. L. w. Masten, J. O.
' Bowles, 3. D. Nlcolette and J. Ken
neth Householder.
.
Spent Sunday Here Stan Blden
and R. V. Jones of Prospect, John
Course of Union Creek and A. J.
Thumbler of Rogue River were visit
ors In the city yesterday.
Saw Football Game Mr. and Mrs.
George Henselman were In Klamath
Falls over the week-end .visiting
frlenC and attonding the Medford
? Klamath football game.
y From Distant Places Guests from
f a distance registered at Medford ho
tels Include George Russell of Buf
falo, N. Y Mr. and Mrs. D. B. B.
Durmood and L. E. Swltzer of Chi
cago, HI, Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Hen
dricks of Dallas, Tex., Leo Relnstcln
of New York City and Mrs. Hall of
Vancouver, B. O.
Moves to Nevada Miss Harriett J.
Henry left by train last evening for
Carson City, Nev where she will
make her home In the future. Miss
Henry baa accepted a position in that
city.
Leaves for Grants PassJudge Jas.
T. Brand of Marshfleld, who presided
over the local circuit court session
during tho past week and a half left
last night for Grants Pass where he
will near a group of cases before re
turning to the Coos County bench.
V
Watched Portland's Rain Mr. and
Mrs. H. P. Pace, who reside in the
lively city of Medford, were counting
the rain drops In eld Portland town
yesterday. They registered at the Inn
. named In honor of the Oregon me
tropolis. The Oregonlan.
Visit In Yreka Mr. and Mrs. O. L.
Reynolds and daughter, Dorothy lei.
y by motor this morning for Yreka
where thoy will spend the day, re
turning to Medford this evening. They
will vllst Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Uuffe
cool. .
Visiting Park Officials Merl Soger,
the national parks system landscape
architect In charge of such work at
Crater, Lassen, Sequoia and General
Grant parks, and Thos. B. Carpenter,
associate landscape architect of the
national park system, visited Crater
park Saturday and yesterday and are
spending today here In consultation
with Superintendent E. C. Sollnsky.
By WILLIAM GAINES
NEW YORK Beautiful little Si
amese fighting fish that battle
their own kind to the death, but
are peaceable enough as aquarium
companions for any other varieties,
have helped to build a profitable
business for A. Herrmann, New
York boy who made good in the
big city.
These fighting Siamese, other
vise known as Bettas, may be had
In exquisite shades of blue, red,
green and -blended colors. The
more expensive specimens have re
splendent, flowing fins.
Two of the belligerent Siamese,
Costing, say, $8 apiece, if left in
the same bowl will tear Into each
other ferociously until one finally
has ripped away the lovely fins of
the other and inflicted the death
wound with his tiny teeth.
In Individual Jars side by side on
the shelves of the Bhop, they make
faces at each other and flap against
the glass until injured or exhaust
ed. Pasteboard must be placed be
tween the Jars bo the little devils
will rest
Fashions In Fish
They, and the many varieties of
email, vari-colored tropical fish,
have so usurped the popularity of
the goldfish that Hcrrman had not
a single one of the latter in the
shop when I dropped in.
Your amateur fish fancier has be
come so enthusiastic over such fish
that he supports several publica
tions devoted exclusively to his
hobby. Informative books are avail
able for the breeder.
Three years ago, Herrmann's
business was confined to seed and
gardening utensils. Then he be
came Interested In fish.
Today workers are Installing new
tanks in his shop to accommodate
3000 more fisb. Then his total stock
will be about 8000.
He ships all "ver the country,
but New York, which fosters most
fads, is far in the van of the tropi
cal and Siamese fish fad
Mississippi has a total of 87.130
boys and girl enrolled In 4-H club
work. These boys led all other south
ern states In average yield of corn
and cotton per acre.
Kentucky's average value of farm !
real estate Is down to 15 per cent
above the 1012-1914 pre-war level of j
prices,
Personal I
Spent Weefe-end Here Mr. and
Mrs. 81 Larsen of Seattle were visit
ors here over the week-end, who left
today for Klamath Falls.
Here from Salem William Chad
wick of Salem was a business visitor
In the city this morning. Affiliated
with the Salem Kiwanls club, be at
tended the local meeting at the Hotel
Holland this noon as a guest mem
ber. .Milk Is Stolen state and city no.
lice In Medford have been notified
of the theft of 40 cases of canned
milk from the Golden State cream
ery In Crescent City, Saturday night.
The report was received hereyeeter-
day.
Return to School Having spent
the week-end In Medford from 'ne
University of Oregon, where they are
students. Betty Bardwell, Dick Isaacs
and Estill Pblpps, and Bud Clinton
of Sacramento, returned yesterday o
the campus.
Return South Enroute to Palo Al
to from Seattle, where Saturday they
played a O-O game with the Unlver
slty of Washington, the Stanford
football squad passed through Med
ford on the Shasta last evening. Due
to the heavy travel on the Cascade
route, their special cars were put on
the Shasta.
Completes Business General chair
man of the Brotherhood of Railroad
trainmen Brooks, passed through
Medford on the Shasta last evening
enroute to his home In San Fran
cisco. He was accompanied by Mrs.
Brooks, and had been spending sev
eral days In Portland on business.
.
Return from East Mr. and Mrs. J.
J. Seldel. 313 So. Grape St. returned
Sunday from a five weeks trip to
Chicago and eastern cities, where Mr.
Seldel had been called on business
connected with his mining interests
in southwestern Oregon. Upon their
arrival In Medford they were Joined
by Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Clearey of Chi
cago, who had preceded them by mo
tor from the eastern city. Mr. Clarey
was lavish In his praise of the scenic
attritions In Oregon, declaring them
ouperlor to any encountered enroute.
. .
California at Hotels The follow
ing are among Bear state residents
registered at Medford hotels: Mr. and
Mrs. W. G. and Miss Ruth Chamber
lain, Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Plser, Jr., Mr.
and Mrs. H. Nardc, Mr. and Mrs. L.
J. Merrill, Mr. and Mrs. Ch. Knight.
Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Myers, Mr. and
Mrs. C. A. Weteen and Mr. and Mrs.
O. W. Miller of San Francisco; Mrs.
Robt. Brock, Mr. and Mrs. W. S. nun
kin, Herbert A. Poke of Los Angeles.
Alice M. Power of Alameda. Mr. and
Mrs. J. E. Caldwell of San Jose.
Oregonians at Hotels Included
among the Oregonians registered at
Medford hotels are John Baker and
Louis Henry of Corvallis, Mr. and
Mrs. A. J. Swift of Lakevlew, P. D.
Walker of Hood River, T. B. Reeder
and R. L. Finlayson of Eugene, R. S.
Jones of Roseburg and the following
from Portland: Mr. and Mrs. A. W.
McGrath, Wm. King, Mr. and Mrs.
Geo. Collins, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Sulli
van, R. R. Mclntyre. E. H. Shea, Eli
zabeth Baker, A. L. Cchlasbery, Mac
RuSenfleld, A. H. Harding, O. E. O1
Halloren, Chas. Conklln, Mr. and Mrs.
R. H. Lnwson, Mr. and Mrs. D. E.
Dunning.
Screen Life in
Hollywood
By ROBBIN COONS
HOLLYWOOD Ten days of
trans-Pacifie cabling were required
to settle details for Sessue Haya-
kawa's return to
the screen, and
among other ex
pensive wordage
thus transmit
ted was a six-
page synopsis of
the story for
which he was
wanted.
Other ar.
rangements thus
made concerned
salary, billing
and matters of
similar import.
And after It
all, this man
who, untested.
SSSiU HYAK-',VA
appealed to executives as more fit
ted for the role than any of the 60
or 60 other players considered and
tested, left his own dramatlo com
pany in Japan for the summer, and
came back to Hollywood still the
only Oriental star this town has
ever known, with the possible ex
ception of Anna May Wong, American-born
Chinese girl.
With him came his wife, his
former leading lady, Inactive pro
fessionally now.
Strange Newness
Hayakawa (the accent Is on the
first and third syllables) was a
star In silent pictures until eight
years ago, when he left Hollywood.
Since then be has devoted most of
his time .to foreign film and stage
work traveling.
This town has changed much in
his .ibsence, with the talkies a
startling Innovation, but he likes
them, and. is interested tn the
eventual Introduction to Japan of
Hollywood talkie methods.
He is a slight, smallish man,
practically as youthful In appear
ance as when Hollywood last saw
him. His brown eyes are serious,
almost hypnotic in their power to
compel attention, and his sober
mein Is broken occasionally by a
white flashing smile.
He gestures frequently while he
talks, rapidly, with an Oxford Eng
lish accent. Typically Oriental, he
Is extremely polite but not effusive,
and bis quiet dignity Is Impressive.
Ego -a Out
In his quiet way, one suspects,
he Is amused by the specticle of
Hollywood. In his philosophy the
Individual ego Is rldlculors In the
vast scheme of tho universe, there
tor It is fairly certain that be
Sis
E
RESERVE PLEA ON
Liquor possession, game violation
and Intoxication cases were in the
Monday morning grist of the city
and Justice courts today. One Jail
sentence was administered by Judge
Taylor, and In two cases defendant
reserved making their pleas until
later.
John Taylor and Wilms Kendall.
tury of the men arrested In the
raid on an alleged Lozler lane
speakeasy Saturday night were ar
raigned on the charge of each pos
sessing half gallon and a quart
of moonshine, and through their at
torney, Frank DeSouza, reserved
making their plea until next Thurs
day at 3 :00 p. m.. and the ball
was set at $500 each.
Taylor Is the young man Impli
cated In a Klamath Falls pool room
murder of several years ago, who
after serving some of hia sentence
was pardoned on condition that he
stay out of Klamath county.
Alfred A. Keaton, arrested yester
day on the charge of possession of
two pints of moonshine by . State
Poiic.aan Baucom, was -wUenctd
to three months In jail. Testimony
was to the effect that Keaton has
practically been continuously drunk
and fighting for the past two years.
This last arrest came about
through someone phoning the state
police that Keaton's car had been
In an accident, and Baucom who
was sent to his home to Investi
gate found Keaton drunk and In
a badly hattered up condition, with
swollen face. Also two pints of
booze were found In his possession.
There was no accident, and no In
formation came out In the testi
mony as to who had ' beaten blm
up.
Bob Relmsburg, charged with driv
ing while Intoxicated on the Crater
Lake highway last Saturday, re
served making his plea until this
afternoon. He also Is represented
hy Attorney DeSouza.
Loyal Hartman, 80, of Jackson
ville, was fined $50 and costs for
hunting on enclosed lands. Hart
man with Loula Applebaker atid
Theron Babb, two 18-year old Jack
sonville boys, was cited to appear
in court last Monday for hunting
without permission on the Hanley
Hoover ranch. The two boys ap
peared and each was given a sus
pended jail sentence, but Hartman
failed to appear or send any ex
planation of his absence. Hence a
warrant was sworn out for his ar
rest, which was served by Ed Walk
er, state police sergeant. In charge
of game affairs in this district,
who brought Hartman into court
today.
Another case disposed of today
was the sentencing of Leon Brown,
taxi driver for the Checker Taxi
cab company, to 30 days In Jail
and a fine of $100, as related else
where in this newspaper.
cannot but smile at the egomania
of most of Hollywood.
Another angle of that philosophy
buries past misfortunes instantly.
An Incident which created consid
erable attention on the Riviera
several years ago was his loss, at
one throw, of $90,000 at baccarat.
He smiled graciously, bid the other
players good night, and departed.
"It waB over, gone past," he
said. "It no longer concerned me.
Why should I be annoyed by It?"
HOLLYWOOD The aun Is a
huge blinding Jewel in the glaring
Hollywood-blue sky. The studio
pavements s 1 x-
s 1 e, and the
white of the
buildings Inten
sifies the sun
light's pitiless
assault.
The outdoor
set Is a "sunken
garden," with
rough stone
steps leading to
the upper lawn
and the front of
a backless man
sion. Overhead
Is an awning,
ooverlng all,
dlmm lng the
BEN-LYON
glare somewhat but shutting off
the air. All Is close, sticky, and
breathless.
'To Sip a Mint Julep "
Below, in the garden pit, sits
Anna May Wong at tea with
Bramwell Fletcher or waiting for
tea until cameras and lights are
ready.
Shirtless electricians stream with
perspiration. The players' make
up is dripping, In tiny waxen glob
ules, down thel r faces. Miss
Wong's eye-lashes are loose. Spirit
gum falls in such weather.
We descend for a closer view.
and we are in an inferno, a still,
fiery oven. We endure It three
minutes, gasp for breath, and stag
ger up those stone steps, drenched
and wilted, leaving the stars to
their fate. They are smiling.
Troupers,
"And Always Keep Cool"
We are off in quest of coolness,
or the suggestion of it. Somewhere
in Hollywood there must be a
snow scene in such weather there
usually is. Let's see, yes, out in
Burbank there's one scheduled for
the Constance Bennett picture. Ws
make the trek across the pass.
And right we were. A street
scene, and what beautiful snowl
O learning cornflakes, white, white,
white, everywhere, throwing back
each separate hot ray of the sun.
Ben Lyon la over there in the
shade, melting. Over his arm he
carries the heavy ulster he must
wear.
Connie appears In heavy winter
garb. The surrounding are lights
flash on, reflectors are raised. The
scene becomes a white hell. We
close our smarting eyes .turn away.
But Connie must earn her pay.
"Or nln In tnv rnrttr tn rltla
1
O, for the summer ease of a atari
RETRACES 1905 RACE
i" 't- ? -V
Dwight B. Huss left) In "Old 8cout," with which he won tho auto
mobile racr. from Haw York to Portland, Ore., 26 years ago, seated
beside Mayor George L. Baker of Portland. The photo was taken at
the finish of the second trans-America trip made by Huss In the 7
horsepower runabout.
EAGLE LEARNS
Instinct in Germ Plasm Says
. Scientist Fighting Pro
clivity Is Also Apparent
Early in Eagle Fledglings
CLEVELAND (flV-The nation
al emblem, the American e&gle,
la a flttlne ronresentatinn nf the
independence of the United States.
sor emeritus of biology at West
ern Reserve university, offers the
latest contribution to the tradi
tion of the eagle's independence.
The American eagle literally
learns to fly in the egg, before It
Is hatched, and is not dependent
upon an anxious mother to flit
about, giving it first lessons, -y
Instinct In Germ i'laam.
TVitt flvtn i not! not Via DflVa ll
born In the germ plasm of the egg,
Dr. Herrick nas spent 10 yearn
In delving into the private life
of the bird.
Near Vermilion, O., where eagles
have made their homes for 80
years. Professor Herrlck erected
tall towers close to their aeries,
watched them for long hours dur
ing the nesting period, and took
still and motion pictures of thorn:
also copiouu notes.
Only two or three eagles are
hatched in the nest at a time,
Herrlck observed, generally only
two.
Fighters From the First,
From the earliest age they are
tlrrhiara mnA a llttlA dOWnV nCSt-
ling has been known to kill ts
companion.
Their home, the aerie, is about
n. fant inrnGi n nil AlCfht DT TllUB
feet high, made of limbs an Inch
to two inches in aiameier,
rAicriiin nt-minri two tons. The
aerie lasts for many generations
until a storm blows u irum v
top of a tall, sturdy tree.
owhan ohAiit oiirht weeks old
the bird begins hopping from one
side of the aerie to the otner.
Files at 0 Weeks.
"When about nine weeks old H
rises about eight to 10 feet In the
air and circles around the nest
many times a day.
"During flight practice it takes
lessons from its instinct in
t i.. Tha nrV fa A Stick,
KB ('ID;. p."
which It pounces upon, holds it in
its talons, like it would a fish,
and soars. When finally it leaves
the nest It is a master of flight;
n. ture does not trust it until t
"The parent birds take no Prt
In the lessons, but during all this
practice the blll-to-blll feeding w
continued."
Dr. Herrlck found the eagle
can stand severe cold and never
migrates unless there Is a heavy
now.
Hard to Kill.
One eagle, finally bagged or
a hunter, was found to have 18
shots In Its body, the result of
many unsuccessful attempts to
kin it. t.
The eagle's realm Is a matri
archy. If a female bird loses her
mate she goes In search f ftn"
other. Dr. Herrlck found. If
male loses hie mate, he waits on
the aerie for a female to arrive
and claim him.
The bird is extremely rapid in
its movements. In photographing
It, Dr. Herrlck had to use a
camera with a shutter opening in
one 460th of a second.
More hogs went to market by mo
M ..ir in tonn than anv other ani
mal, according to the Chicago Motor
club. The number tnus irannporwu
wsa 11.046,914.
Cows enrolled in a Tennessee dairy
v.ri imnrnvnwnt club netted their
owners 156.23 each during the last
year.
Florida this year produced approxi
mately 128,000,000 narclMua bulb..
FLIGHT BEFORE
QUITTING EGG
8
-J
AmtiaStd Prtu Photo
WASHINGTON, Oct. 26. (AP)
An arrangement of International
credit for the purchase of Ameri
can wheat and cotton abroad la un
der discussion between the farm
board and representatives of the
French government.
Pierre du Pasquler, economic ad
viser to Premier Laval, took the
question up with the farm board
at several confrncs. Thrte
at several conferences. There will
be further conversations later this
week.
Chairman Stone' said today that
no definite proposals for the pur
chase of either farm board or pri
vate wheat and cotton have been
made or agreed upon.
TO
NEARBY FOREST
A telegram wae received this morn
ing from Redding, Cal by Carl Jan
ouch, assistant supervisor, from Hugh
B. Rankin, supervisor of Crater na
tional forest, asking that Janouch
meet him on the Paclflo highway
about 12 miles beyond Yreka tomor
row morning, to Join In a two days
Inspection of tfte Klamath national
forest, which adjoins the Crater na
tional forest on the south.
Mr. Rankin left here yesterday with
Mayor E. M. Wilson to attend the
organization meeting today of the
Shasta Cascade Wonderland associa
tion, comprised of southern Oregon
and northern California counties, for
the purpose of promoting tourist
travel to the scenic anrf recreational
points of these counties.
Councilman P. M. Keishaw and B.
C. Gaddls are also at this gathering,
the latter as a representative of the
chamber of commerce.
SALEM, Oct. 28. (AP) A group Of
prominent Klamath county grangers,
appearing today before the state tax
commission requesting a revaluation
for tax purposes of all property in
Klamath county, was told the com
mlhilon was willing to aid In this
work, but that it had no money
available for that purpose. The dele
gation announced It would then ap
pear before the county court at
Klamath Falls to request funds for
this purpose.
FOR OVER
0 YEAP
Guaranteed pure
and efficient.
USE
lets than of high
priced brand,.
25
Ovnctl
for
25
FRENCH MAY BUY
GRAIN AND COTTON
10 'OLD scour IS
FOUND IN GARAGE
ROSEBURO, Ore, Oct. 28. (AP)
"Old Scout's" companion, "Old
Steady.'1 has been found.
R. H. Allle and E. B. Cohen of
Portland, who were Interested In
tho recent trans-continental tour of
"Old Scout," a one -cylinder auto
mobile which In 100S won a coast-to-coast
race, today announced they
have found the companion car, "Old
Steady," which arrived In Portland
eight days behind the winner in
the 1005 marathon and ended Its
days in Roseburg.
It was learned here that the
car was purchased Immediately af
ter the race by John Durfee, Drain
Jeweler. It waa abandoned in a
Roseburg garage In 1015 for storage.
in 1917 It was bought by Ches
ter King, Roseburg farmer, who still
Is using the one-cylinder, 7-horse-power
engine to pump water from
an irrigation ditch. The wheels are
etlll In use on trailers.
CENTRAL AVE. HOUSE
DAMAGED BY BLAZE
The upstairs floor and the parti
tion In the wall of a email house
back of the Gloria Pan apartment on
South Central avenue burned lat
evening about eight o'clock. The tiro
started from a etove pipe which ox-
tended tnrough the wall. Fire Chief
Ray Elliott reported today.
uamage was estimated at $200. The
house, which was occupied by two
young men, la owned by Mavbiill
Bechtel, who resides on West Second
street. No one was In the house at
the time of the blaze.
Tex Rankin. Portland aviator who
established the outsldo loop rocord
in Kansas city a few days ago.
and Miss Dorothy Hester, stunt
flier also of Portland, stopped at
the Medford airport for lunch to
day, enrouta back to Portland, fol
lowing a number of exhibitions In
the east.
MlSS He8tr Wall InrlllrfMl .tnnna
the guest stunt fliers at the Cleve
land air show, and has sine finnm
In other eastern and mid-western
oities. The Portland woman holds
the women's record for outside
loops. '
Texas and California in. t.h.
" among tne 10 agricultural
leadera which receive a larger propor
tion of their total agricultural In
come from crops than from livestock.
A : NEW : SHOW : YEAR :
TODAY Thru Tuesday
THE LAUGH RIOT I
with
William
HAINES
Jimmy Durante
Ernest Torrence
Leila llyams
A3
i$5 TsEr
Coming Wednesday
A LIFETIME OP THRILLS
"24 HOURS"
MEDFORD'8 : BIGGEST :
TODAY
. T7-n
ZANE GREY'S
RIDERS of the
PURPLE SAGE
GEORGE O'BRIEN
MABOUCRITI CHURCHUA
noah mar
MATINEE 15c
CONGEE
FUXERAL PARLOR
West Main at Newtown
Office County Coroner
In Poison Trial
AsaooiattA Prtu Paoro
Mrs. Carrie Simmons I, on trial
Lebanon, Ind., accused of poison
Ing her 10-year-old daughter, Allot
Jean. The girl died after eatln
sandwiches served at a picnic
BY FOREST EMPLOYES
The carnival dancing party of the
crater national forest employes and
their wives and sweethearts held at
the hall In Engle Point last Saturday
night was a very enjoyable affair, at
tended by about 100 persons.
The hosts for the ocoaslon were the
rangors of the Butte Falls and Dead
Indian district. Appetising rofreah
menta were served and the gathering
did not break up until 1:30 a. m.
Fox Theatres Have
Varied Programs
William Haines, as the genial
grafter, J. Rufus Walllngford, la the
current attraction at the Fox Crater-
Ian theatre, where the new adven
ture of Get-Rich -Quick Walllng
ford, suggested by the famous Cos
mopolitan Magazine stories, Is now
playing.
The irrepressible Haines romps
through a series of amazing adven
tures in high and crafty finance, aid
ed by Jimmy-"Schnozzle" Durante a
a comlo chauffeur, and by Brnest
Torrence In the role of the saxophone
blowing Black lo Daw. Leila Hyaras la
the heroine.
Wednesday and Thursday brings to
the screen of the Fox Rlalto "The
Mad Parade", a revealing drama of
the war, and what It did to women.
The current attraotton on the
screen of the Fox Rlalto is Zane
Qrey'a great epto romance of the out
doors, "Riders of the Purple Sage,"
starring George O'Brien.
Mrs. Minnie Tyson of Moore coun
ty, N. O., adds 400 to her annual
Income by making rag rugs from
scraps saved at home.
OP : CERTIFIED : PICTURES!
GET-RICH-
QUICK
.INGFORD
ENTERTAINMENT : VALUE 1
MON.
TUE.
NIGHTS 25c
IN HIGHEST COURT
E
Information was received today, by
Attorney Ous Newbury, from the
clerk, of the United States supreme
court that the case of Hollopeter vs.
Palm was dismissed by the supreme
court for want of Jurisdiction.
This Is one of the very few cases
ever going to the United States su
preme court from this Jurisdiction,
and Involved one of the largest dam
age verdicts ever rendered In the lo
cal circuit court.
In 1926, Hollopeter was In the em
ploy of O. W. Palm, in construction
of a building in Medford, and while
so employed, was allegedly Injured
by the collapse of a scaffold upon
which he was working, resulting In
asserted permanent Injury to Mr.
Hollopeter. In October, 1927 thru
Hollopeter's attorney, Ous Newbury,
an action was brought in the circuit
court against Palm, and a verdict in
favor of Hollopeter was rendered In
the sum of 11,750.
Mr. Palm's attorney, A. B. Reames,
appealed the case to the supreme
court of the state of Oregon, and the
supreme court affirmed the decision
of the Jackson county circuit court.
A petition far re-hearlng was filed by
Reames, which waa also denied by -the
supreme court of Oregon. -
Through his attorney, Palm then
appealed the case to the supreme
court of the United States, claiming;
that he was deprived of his property
without due process of law. This
claim was answered by Hollopeter
through his attorney, In the United
States supreme court, and on the '
19th of October, came up for consid
eration and was dismissed tor want
of jurisdiction,
The Judgment, with its attendant
costs and interest accruals, in favor
of Mr. Hollopeter, now amount to
nearly 910.000, which Mr. Palm wilt
be required to pay.
u
Pagan Lady" Has
A Cast of Stars
Charles Blckford la one of the atari '
In the cast of stars In "Pagan Lady,"
the feature picture at the Holly for :
tonight and tomorrow afternoon and
evening. E relyn Brent plays the title)
role and other Important players ara
William Farnum and Conrad Magel.
"Pagan Lady" gives you something
to thrill about, laugh about and-
think about and to remember.
Showing with the feature plotura
la a Fa&na News Reel of many Inter
eating news events and a novelty act
featuring the popular singer BUta .
Kttlng. ,
Shangl Studio Your order com
pleted In one day.
TONITE
and
TOMORROW I
A Vivid Romance of
Love and Adventure!
Don
Mlsa
This :
One I
From the Stair
Sensation by
William Da Boll .
With This
All Star Caatl
EVELYN
BRENT
Charles Bickford
Conrad Nagel
William Farnum
Roland Young .
Lucille Oleason .
Ttie play that thrilled New York
for an entire season with Its frank
story of tha romance of a elranl .
Also
Paltie Newt
Novelty Act
"Old Law"
Featuring
Ruth Etting
Bargain Prices!
Matinee too Evening. S0C
Kiddles 10c Anytime
Coming
Booth Tarklngton'i
"Penrod and Sam"