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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (March 30, 1919)
S50IBOND AWAITS iiHimrh im in w W .hTJl Hi UU' BEST ANSM TEST Prepare Your Answer to "Why the Victory. Loan" and Send It Into the Feature Bureau. . CONTEST ENDS ON APRIL 10 Relics From Battlefields of ; France Will ; Be Exhibited in Portland Thursday Afternoon. "Why the Victory Liberty Loan"? The best 60-word answer to this will be re warded by the feature bureau of the Victory Liberty loan witha 150 bond, donated by Edward Cooklngham. execu . tlve director. The author of the second beat reply will receive $30 in War Sat ing 8tmtSy . donated by J. , C Alns worth, director of" the'publictty bureau, and the third best will be rewarded with J20 in -War : avlnsi Starttpat.; from the Oregon War' Saving Stamps commit tee. Answers must reach, the - feature bureau by :April "10. Z :l- 1 It tworth yelling for, ; 1s 'the Vic tory 'Liberty loan, and thefeature hu reau wariXs some genius to coin a yell that will .carry conviction to the people of Orevoh."Thxe prize will be awarded for the best selection from those sub mitted and the; authors will have the added - .satisfaction "of Inspiring en thusiasm 'all over "the state. The con test -X.loge 'April 10 : and suggestions should be mailed without delay, " Medals From Han Cannon . ""Word, fetched the state publicity de partment , Saturday that captured Ger- man. cannon will come: to this state in" , the form of medals to be awarded vol ? unteef workers.; The telegram from C v A,. Parnsworth, Pacific coast director of imbUcTty. reads as follow: The. treasury department, will award ;Trtedata made from captured 3rman nnnoo' ro mux vuiuniecr wuHicrs -uiyiiig " the Victory loan. .. The medal is the else of a. hail: dollar. It contains repro- j side, and certification '" of ' participation ilt the loan on the other. "Space is left for -thje-'engravlng- of - the name of "the " . recipient.. J ; "r - ; -r The ' trophy train sent out by the vfUtlted'Statea government will begin Its V tour , of f Oregon ' by exhibiting ' captured "- German- relics and souvenirs of cbloody . contests on many battle fronts at Kiam- th Us all of today. The, train will ,vtsit: soutnern Oregon ana. Willamette ; V Valley -towns during- tb . fore' 1art of -j the weeK and will reach. Portland Thurs- 3ay afternoon, exhibiting afternoon and .; evening and Friday evening. . - '-" The' program is ' being arranged by - the features bureau, ; of ;i which Aaron Frank is chairman, with A. J. Robinson " as executive assistant. The extra pro , gram features decided upon to date in clude : First, the playing of the Star Spangled Banner by the Red Cross can teen band ; second, community singing led by Walter Jenkins, song leader of the Portland T. M. C. A. ; third, wel come from Governor Olcott's personal representative, Adjutant General May ; fourth, welcome' by Acting Mayor Bige low. and fifth, a brief address by Zr. r Kdward II. Pence, Exploding Bombs to Give Signal - ance up Fourth street, laid Mr. Fran's, "a - dozen aero bombs will be -exploded from the roof of the courthouse ' an nouncing its arrival." V V ' With the conferences In Portland Thursday , and Friday of the state edi torsT'county managers,, state executive committee and the women's executive committee, the i Victory loan drive In Oregon was fairly launched with the Mm spirit as .the captions -of . slides. Which, It was announced Saturday, will Boon be exhibited under the auspices of the theatre bureau: ,. "Invest and finish the Job. - . ...... w uw ravia III rv 1 1 is. i , would you pay to get It? Invest that much in the Victory, loan." .; . , - v - W placed pur order with Uncle Sam for peace and victory. As honest people, -' let's" pajr the bill promptly by subscrib ing' to the Victory loan. "Win your fifth service stripe by in-Vesting- in the Victory liberty loan."' .,, . "Make your dollars work for you Invest. i;:v . : r--:Jh Edgar B. Piper, chairman of the speakers' bureau, . has announced the appointment of Henry E. Heed as man- , loan. Frederick . W. Mulkey haa! been msked to serve as chairmah of - the re- 1 , nnn HUIIU Special. v 1 rsrssTsssi ssm a - IIP f The highest quality; of workmanshii?, fine clarity of tone and j noteworthjr beauty ?of; design are all to be found in this sub-' -stantirdly and wholly rsatisfyinj Columbia -Grafonola. The cab-'; -inet is equipped with seven handsome record albums, each with" capacity for 12 records. Finished in red mahogany, English ; brown mahogany, American walnut (satin finish), golden oak, fumed oak and early English oak. Size, 46 5-16 inches high, 2iV inches wide, 19H inches deep. . J . - We Sell on Easy Terms, and Take Your Old . Phonograph in Exchange I ' , - - r Columbia Graf onola Shop . S. J. McCormick, Mgr. i ' 429-431 Washington, Bet. 1 1th and 12th S .X' i ' - '.v. . .;. - - - -.-?-- - - - -y - - - ' ' ...il. i r-rin ' ' --- "; ' "" r i-:;!." : . v , .... .- --:" I - v -; . . V' i i i-1,, . - - j 2 " r hit- -m- MM -'" il " " ... "- " !" - - . .? , --r- ' ' " ' :. ft" At the too, group of county chairmen in Ihe party: Front row, from the;left A. M. Collier, Klamath Falls; D. R. Parker, Condon; L. L. Steiwer, Fossil; Joseph Mannix, Tillamook; J. i. Donegan, Burns; John Thombogh, Forest Grove; t. R. Blackaby, Ontario; R. E. Smith, state manager; C S. Hudson, Bend; 'Blaine Hallock, Baker, and S. B. Epperson, Klamath Falls. Second row, from the left C E. Gates, Med ford ; E. C Apperson, Hellinn ville ; G. If. ilartman, Pendleton ; J. C Hos tetler, The J Dalles ; Bernard . Daly, Lakevtew ; - S. ; J. Moore, Hood Rl v cr; Truman Butler, Hood : River; E. C Tuad, Astoria ; Howard W. Turner, Madras; W.f F. Thomson, Pendleton; Bi E.-Harder, Baker, and F, G. Deckerbeck, Salem. '".Third row, from the left IL L. Kuhl, Grant; John Ii Etheridge, state organizer; Jf. R. Chessman, Pendleton; W. II. Ragsdale,- Sherman, and C E. Ingais, Benton.. Middle group, Portland committee, front row, from the left George I W, Caldwell, il P, Hewitt, F. D. Henderson and John HcCourL Rear row A.'. G. Clark, E. E. Edmunds, John L. Etheridge and William F. Stitz. Lower picture C Clarenee Likens, returned Port r land "tanker who has been dee orated for bravery, and who is with the party. - - ROGUE RIVER VALLEY SALE OF SHORTHORNS SUCCESS IN ALL WAYS More Could. Have Been Sold; 26 Head Bring $7415, Average of $285.19 a Head. - Medford, March 29. The first saleof Shorthorn cattle Jn'xheVRogue river. vaU ley took place In this.Qtytms anernooo with a large crowd present from the city. all parts of the county andffrom ait over Southern Oregon.1 beinjr'fC success Knan- Lclally ,nd la .'the cihtrodudtloh, f" "new t)iood in tnis sections -wnere n wb .uij Jieededi More Shbrthorlis' '-. could have been sold as the -bidding, wasl lively on', the last . sales. 1 Colonel A. I Stevenson f Corvallia was Oaucttoneer and . iTo fessorre. UPotteY 'Of the Oregon -Agri. west Shorthorn -epelatkn assisted.- - 4 Of the consignment- of 26 cattle sold, thl -tojai sales amdnted to J7415, seven bulls brlnging-.an average of IJ86.43..19 females an average' of $247.89, and the 26 head averaging $285.19. The bulls sold as follows :l E E. Beeson, -Talent, $800 : Chester Kubli. Ruch. $500 ; B. Undsey, MerUn. $475 : J. U- Smith. $300 ; O. W. Law. Ashland. $250 ; C H. Mo Cann. " WlldvTlle, $180 ; Walter Wood, Kaple Point, tlSO ; ,D. M. Lome. Mjfcd ford. $150. The females sold as follows: J. J. Brophy. Eagle Point, four, $425, $410, $360 -and $225; D. M. Lowe, Med ford. $150; W. B. Lindsey, Merlin, three, $315, $235, $170; J. W. Bingham. Apple rate, four, $155. $205.$24O and $210; K. E. Beeson. Talent, four, $390. $225, $170 and $300 ; Chester Kubll, Iluch, three, $195, $170and $160.-; , ,.w , Sues to ; Reeover ,on Note Oregon City, March A. H-JHIygs has brought suit In the circuit ' court against Ij. H..aJJd,9isne Broten to- re cover $635 a a. promissory note, covered by a Mortgage, f George Beddaway is suing William Crober for $96.65 upon a merchandise account. :' ception committee. A number of re turned soldiers will be prominent in the speakers list -' The speakers bureau will - Bhare office space with the gen eral, publicity-"department ln, the Press club' rooms, second floor ot .the Elks building. ',! - -'-."- .Golumbia1! Offer Type .., G2 Grafonola. with .'"- ..hew hiqg'emolort'boJirH; tiew. ..7" bsyorie ; lofcV ' s'pf ifiV discj . i; nyvsrjtfiorrjbbve " - iraprovd'TeprQuccofti- . ' -pleteuniverfVstaTidard mo. x. t torancj 'outfit Consisting of vT f .'ten : PD.iancK " recohisO v selections (ydtu-ro,Wn chofce) r Vand 300' needles, all for.--. . $123.50 5 t - LEADERS OF COMING V:4 :v: r::-:- 'giOi:T fi. Klamath Women Get Eeady ; for Victory Loan ' Drive There .' Klamath Falls, March 29, Mrs. G. A. Krause, chairman of the women's 'de partment of the fifth Liberty loan here, announces the appointment of the fol lowing women as precinct chairmen: Mrs. Rose M. Torrey. Klamath Falls ; Mrs. R. L. DaHbn, Merrill ; Miss Lou isa Hatch, Mai in ; Mrs. Sarah Brother ton, Dairy ; Miss Nellie Doten, Keno : Mrs. J. M. Bedford, Klamath, agency ; Mrs. Curtis C. Heldrlch, Chiloquin ; Mrs. E. G. Rourk. Crescent; Mrs. Ada. Par sons,, Bonanza ; (Mnv- Arthur": Hamaker, Bly Mrs,. Ben.LoosJey-, Fort Klamath ; "Mrst At ' L. Marshall foiene ; Mrs. W. L. Fraln. Topsy ; Mrs. B.'-F. .Wolford, Talnax ; Miss -Frants, rLangell yalley ; . Mrs. iF. ; J.,: Morris; . Poe valley-; . Mrs. Bertha Lusby,. Odessa ;Mrs. Matt Egan. Algoma. , . - " . "'.''' v Jt : a expected f that ' these chairmen w'UV.appbint their -'workers' at once and have-1 the. organisation completely ' per fected and trained by vthe time the: drive begms. J .The s women's committee win liave 4harge-of the publicity part of the campaign. ' t 'yri-r,:r-Tr:-v? .r'rr"e.t:, :.' AND NURSES1ESTS . AT BIG CELEBRATION Roseburg Churches Combine to Do Honor to Those Who; , V Went to WaK Koseburg, March 23.Tha churches of this city combined' to give s blg'recen tion1 to the returned soldiers, sailors and , nurses of Roseburg and Douglas county. ; The principal feature of "the evening; was a sumptuous banquet, at which, mere than 75 men in uniform were seated. Senator B. L. Eddy acted aa toast master, and the guests told of their experiences In battle, and of the part they played In helping win the war. Bishop Sumner of Portland delivered the address of the evening and many pleasing musical numbers and readings were given. An orchestra furnished musio : during the banquet. The large reception room of the Presbyterian church was appropriately decorated for the occasion - with red, white and blue streamers, and the $ tables were laden with flowers. With: but one exception none of the Douglas county boys were unfortunate enough to lose a limb, or .bear any visible scars,: of battle. " " Roseburg ' Men Join Party Roseburg, March 9. Manager R. K. Smith of the Liberty Moan campaign passed through this city-Saturday morn ing and took alonsas special helpers on the war relic train from this city Editor L. Wlmberiy, Joseph Micelli of the first State bank, Harry Pargeter of the oug- las Abstract company, and L Abraham, a local merchant. They go to Ihinsmuir, Cal..'and will arrive here on the return late Monday, evening. , ii-'t-? Comes. to Roseburg', 7 A Roseburg, March 29. F. C. Oakelman, formerly with the Mountain States Power company jot Marshf ield, has accepted ka fiimilar position with the Douglas County Light dt Power company of .this city, lie takes the place of Charles Mcllhinny, who enters the life Insurance field. Boy Takes Joy Ride ' Roseburg, March 29. A 14-year-old lad stole a Ford belonging to Assistant State Highway Engineer Kennedy while the car was standing along the roadway about two miles south of this city. ' He succeeded In evading the officers --nd drove the car into Camas valley, 28 miles from here, abandoning it when the gasoline supply ran out. Hungary Eeported In War With Serbia Paris. March 29. U. P.) Rumors were persistent here tonight , that the Hnugariaa soviet government had de dared war on Serbia. The Srbo-Hun-garian ' border was reported closed and a rigid censorship- . established. The American commission had no informa RETURNED FGHTERS DRIVE TO "PUT yi lf, FARM LANDS VALUED : AT $60,D00 LEFT BY LATE JAMES tf. ROOTS Amy Morand, Daughter, Petitions for Probating of Will; Other Estates Filed. Oregon City, March 29. Probate mat ters started In the county court before Judge Anderson Saturday were as fol lows: Amy I Morand. a daughter, asked to have the win of her father, James "W. Roots," probated. The estate consists of personal property valued at S300 and real property, 160,000. largely valuable farm acreage in the Boring and Clackamas districts.- -;-v. -:;V- - y: - . . Maui Rittenhouse petitioned to be ap pointed administratrix ot the estate of her father, Johni -James Def ord, S'Who died In December, 1914. The estate Is valued, at S3s0. i Albert Welch petitioned' to be ap rvolntfttf administrator of the estates of Henry "Welch, valued at . $4000, and oCr TmiIm. -Otihiirn. vn 111 Art fct S50OO - .- I - Rudolph Seller, husband, petitioned to have the will of his wife, Augusta Seller, probated. - " ..-'.:'r Lee Dillon petitioned to be appointed executor of the estate of his father,, the late Henry Dillon, & well known resident of the Katacada district, who died sud denly a couple of months 'ago. The' estate Is left to the widow and childiwh, and Is valued at S19.500. Burglar Pleads Guilty : Oregon City, March 29. Charles B. Kruger. charged - with ' the burglary of the Seventh street meat market, and In dicted Friday by the grand jury, entered a plea of guilty before. Judge Campbell In the circuit court Saturday afternoon and will be sentenced Monday. Jacob Adler,; also indicted, charged with burglary f of the Joe Swarts Clothing store, was arraigned and took until Mon day to plead. Otto Klaetsch, who ap pealed from the fine of f150 Imposed by Justice John N. Slevers for setting, out brush ' fire and . was found- guilty by a jury in the circuit court, was fined $100 ana costs by judge Campbell.' He was granted a stay of execution of 30 days to file an appeal. , Three Wives. Charge Cruelty - . Oregon City, March 29. Divorce suits were filed in the circuit court Saturday 'as follows: . . " . - - Marie Kool against Albert Kool, charg ing cruelty and asking the custody of the 6-year-old daughter, together with S20 per month, for the latter's support. They : were married in Portland, Sep tember 21. 1911 - . ' - Lllah H. Kess against J. H." Ness, charging cruelty. -The couple were mar ried in Spokane, Wash., June 14, 1908. Le8ile nance against Otto K. Hance. charging cruelty and asking the restora tion of her maiden name, Leslie Lyon. They-were married in Portland, May 1, Wis. . Veterans Are : to ' Speak . Oregon City, March 29. The services at the Methodist Episcopal church Sun day night will be, in charge of two of the church s most active members up to two years ago, who have returned from active service overseas. Experiences will be related by . Lieutenant A. Swafford and Simon B. McDonald, who have just returned home. The former was with the engineers' arid the latter with the aviation service. . : Bank OfTicial Goes South Oregon ; City, March 29-Oeorge H. Tracy. Jr., vice president of the Bank of Oregon City," accompanied by Mrs. Tracy, left tonight for California, to spend two weeks in recreation ' and -takms in the southern points of interest. While in California. Mr. Tracy frill calf upon his bank's connections, , - including large financial institutions of that state. Humphreys' "Seventy-seven" breaks up : Coughs, Colda, Influenza, Cold, in the Head, Catarrh , Sore Throat, Quinsy, Tonsilitisand Crip. At all Probst jaiej75X) OVER" LIBERTY LOAN Lincoln High Class To Sponsor Lecture The graduating class of Lincoln high school is sponsor for an illustrated lec ture to be given next Tuesday evening at 8; o'clock In the high school audito rium, by ; Carveth Wells, on "My Six Years Tn the Jungle." The June class is giving this lecture to raise money for the scholarship fund, which endows a stu dent from every graduating . class with sufficient money for a year of higher studies. . . . .. , -: :- v .. ONLY TWO PUPILS IN RURAL SCHOOLS PASS , STATE. EXAMINATIONS Average Grade in One-Room Schools 53.6, Two Rooms' 58, Graded 61.7 Per Cent. Ferdinand Kruse and Charles Piper, both of the Park Rose school, were the only two 1 out of a totai ' or 1B6 rurafl school pupils who .took the eighth grade examination , given1, by Superintendent W.t C Aldereson r a week: ago'- who re ceived grades of 90 per cent and above, entitling -them to. exemption from the state eighth grade examinations to be held in June. - Interesting statistics furnished by Superintendent AldersonT'febow that In the history test the average grade for the one-room schools wag C3.6 per cent, of the two-room schools. 58, and of the graded schools. $1.7. In the civics test, the average for one-room schools was 45, for two-room ; schools 51 and for grade schools 55.. ; - . . T These averages hold good in the other subjects arithmetic, language and spelling. . Answers to questions presented a wide range of variation. Multnomah county pupils placed John Gill all the way from vice president down to manager ot a book Store. No one had him des ignated as president, but' nearly every other official capacity was attached to him in the total range of papers. Only 15 out of the total number knew who is rice president of the United." States. The general Impression among the pu pils was, that a lobbyist Is a-man en gaged inw something against the public good. fOrie who stays in the lobby was one of the answers to this ques tion. VV -- ,The examination was purely a county affair, given by Superintendent - Alder son for. the benefit of those who; wish to be exempted from the state exami nations. The history test asked for the names of five United States senators, five presidents, three inventors and two authors,' the Identification of 10 signif icant dates . and the underscoring of Confederate generals and states" in a list given. ji - - t?- In the civics test the pupils were asked about the referendum, the mean Ins of R. F. D., three duUes of sheriff, definition of a lobbyist,' names of four national parks and the Identification of nine; government officials. s One of the principal reasons for the apparent poor showing- of the Multno mah county children Is because of the demoralization of the scnoois auring a large part of the school year because ot lnf luenza, according to Superintend ent Alderson- Vocational Schools Automobile and Tractor School: preoare for summer business. Excellent eqnlpment and instruction makS TproessVapid and" success sure. Waiting list, which has been . cabled since November, has been absorbed, so you can enroll NOW. Business Schools: ' v . . Unprecedented opportunities await the man who Is ready and trained for abusiness position. Bookkeeping nd stenographic schools run throughout the summer.' - Radio Telegraphy: - Get ready for service at lucrative pay in-the great United States Mer chant Marine.. Hundreds ot students now occupy these positions. - College Preparatory School : Newerm begins April It. . Accredited. , . . , - (Y M C. A. Vocational Schools offer training in - 20 different courses.)' . " . Come in and see schools, equipment, etct or address DIT. T. K. C CONTEST IS PROMISED x IN ABERDEEN COURTS , AS ELECTION RESULT Counciimanic Candidate Who Lost in Drawing After . Tie "Vote, -Voices Dissatisfaction. Aberdeen, Wash., - March -23. A con test in the courts between V." G. Skin. ner and Charles -Craig over the right -to represent the'' first ward in-the council is promised. Crafg and , Skinner received an equal number of votes at the primary election. -Craig wanted -a "chanee to try the matter .'.out in the general city elec tion Aprif 8,v but Jhe city .attorney held that lots must be drawn. In the draw ing. Skinner won. i Craig declines to ac cept the-: verdict. ' He wants 1 a recount of the- Votes and ' the city attorney ad vises blm that unfler the law the court Is the proper authority to recount the ballots. Aberdeen Single Hen Wanted Aberdeen. Wash., March 29. A state ment sent out to newspapers of the Northwest that Aberdeen's single men all: paid income taxes and that the Chamber of Commerce might, on ug gestlon, try to -. find wives for . these bachelors, has started something. The secretary . of . the chamber! has' been del uged with letters from .women - all over the country, asking questions about the chances for "getting a. husband. One woman writes that shells in the market for a husbarid and wants a clean, high class 'bachelor ' or. widower. Aberdeen Boy Wins Promotion Aberdeen. Wash-i March 29v Alexan der Lackey, son of a former Congrega tional minister here and graduate of the local high school and of Reed, and Co lumbia colleges, is making a success of his work in the consular service In .Rio de Janiero, BrasiL He was sent there by the United States government dur ing me war ana nas Deem promoted to vice consul. W'arnino Issued to , Belgians Washington, March 28.-HU. P.) Bel gians In this country are urged by the Belgian government not to return home unless they have urgent business there, according to - advices received .it the Belgian official information bureau today. .The work of reconstruction, the advices state, progresses rapidly, but the difficulties and privations awaiting those who ' enter Belgium, as well as the discomforts which those who stay In Belgium are obliged .5 to endure, are very; great, -: i-vV. -i ROLL OF HONOR Washington, Hucn 20. The name ot John rjlriflli, care Oeorg TJlricb. WaterTilie. Waak., among the died" of disease, ia the only one from the Paeifie Northwest mentioned in today camialtjr lint. - The list. contains the names of ?S men. none of whom are member ot the marine corps. TUo -ca.uaJti arm dirided: Died ia - airplane accident .............. 1 Wed of accident and other cause .29 XTied of disease .81 "Wounded seTereljr 15 i' Total , .1 ARMY CASUALTIES DIED FROM AIRPLANE HOOIDMT : LfeuUnant " HTOH A. THOMPSON. BaltJmora. Md, DIED FROM ACOtDKNT : AND OTHER . CAUSES vv-.. '::;:.::, ' i."' - Oaptaln THOMAS WTIXtAM HASTrSGS. New York. - lieutenant ' JOHX R. McDEKMOTT, Allendale, N. J. DELBERT A. THOMPSON, Bed Lake Kall, BfisoeaoU. ." -" .'. SergeartU ' ED I COOK, Vaoneon. Ohio. wn.Btnt WISK, BenUey. Pa. EUWAiU Ju. XOTJNO. Moosic, Pa. Corpora! " MTXJtOT CRIEN BBIUGS, Wortand, Wyo. CHARLES K. SECHB1ST. BaDninc, Pa. . 1AIAAJJ 6PK1NUEB. New York. . - Wafloear NORMAN Jt McCAKT. Detroit, Mich. PrlvaUe " ' ." ISAAO OILJ.UM. BlsHtwater. Va CHARUK8 M. HTJGHK8, Ixrns lutand City. - PAl t. HUNT, OentrrriUs. Ind. ; CARL H. JOHNSON. Jamestown. N. T. -AL.L.KN KKEU PJnewood. La. ; VINCENT P. MclNKRNBT, Brooklyn, N. T. - CHAKLPJS C. PARSONS. Fredonia. Kan. PKTEB H. POORT, Moskacon. Mich. ' HESRT B. RCSSELU reen Forest, Ark. WIUJAM BMEATON, rail BiTr. Mas. MTLTOM STERN. New York. AVII-IIAM 8TYOAR. WfUlmantte. Conn. ' ' H.BWBLTN E. WItWAMS, t hicsgo. ril. KILMER U YATES, Kahoka, Mo. Rl SSEr i. M. AIiKR. Moeer, N. Y. ; ' MlCHAETu J- CHRISTOFIf', Uahoney City, Pa. ARNO GrSTAVR PONNKR, Merrill. Wis. ROY HARRISON DOOLEY. Aanerrtfe, Msss. PKPAKTMEHT OF KDWCATIOjr PORTXAHD for detailed information ; MIKE ISSUE OF BONDS BY UN IS GIVEN SUPPORT Large Gathering - of Citizens at Scio "Unanimous for . Mova-to Improve " Highways of- County, MEETING HELD 'TOMORROW Program, for Laterals arid Market ';Roads - Will fie Formulated? : - , -Sentiment Strong Everywhere. Albany. March 29. Without a dissent ing voter a large number of cttisens. who attended a.good roans meeting ai Scio Friday night, signified their willing ness for the issue of $1,000,000 in bonds by Uanonnty for the construction of lateral and market, roads. -,; Th meeting waa arranged by the newly organised. Chamber of Commerce of Scio and was attended by a delega tion from the Albanyj .chamber. So strong has the sentiment become fo the nresent construction of-Voads that all sections of the county are willing to back any project regardless of whether it directly benefits their own community. At the close of the meeting, supper was served the men by the members of the Parent-Teacher-association. --,' ' K. C . Pery, D. C. Thorn and Riley Shelton were appointed delegates to at tend a meeting to be'heJd in this city Monday, at which time a program will be decided upon by the 1 chambers of commerce .of . the county. - R. -A, Booth, state highway commissioner, ' and Her ber Nunn, highway engineer, have prom ised to attend the meeting if possible. Pioneer of Shedd Dies Albany, March - 29. Austin Olln. a pioneer resident of Shedd, died Friday at the home of his uncle, K. W. Shedd, at the age of 77 years, Mr. Olin was born in Illinois and came to I.lnn county more' than 60 years ago. : For : the past Announcement! BY a recent arrangement the firms of Dun ning & McEntee, at Broadway and Ank eny Sts., and A. D. Kenworthy & Co., 508204 92d St. S. E. in t Lents, have been con-' solidated. Each firm will retain its own name and continue to do business in its respective location. This will prove a great convenience : to the patrons of these firms. It doubles the equipment for use from either establishment, v and insures "prompt and efficient service. Either member of the firm will serve patrons . from either establishment by request. The , firm of Dunning &sMcEntee was founded by Mr. G. D. Dunning 33 years ago. Mr. Dun ning has been in constant touch with the busi ness since that time; A. p. Kenworthy & Co. ; engaged in business in Lents in 1913 and have a very modern land conveniently arranged establish merit. Mr. Kenworthy was formerly in the employ of Dunning & McEtee for five years and has had fifteen years' experience here, 'in the? citv. Mr. A.E. Ken worth vl former! v of Chambers-Kenworthy Co., is also actively in- 'KA terested in the company, having recently ?dis- ,.; ,. posed of his interest ' in the Chambers- : Kenworthy Co. It shall' be the policy of. the consolidated firms to give the best service ob- , -tamable andfeonduct'-the business along the- most modern methods known to the uridertak- ing business. , . CONSOLIDATED FIRMS OF Dunning & McElntee . . , Funeral Directors ' Broadway & Ankeny St, DoYouSuffer? Get Well! We will accept ; a limited number of chronic cases at - - $50 Per Month 1 INCLUDING BOARD, ' : ROOM, TREATMENTS AND GENERAL NURSE 'CARE.' ; . ! The best Chiropractic Physi-' cians always at your fervice., . Before cominf, write or phone for reservations. v . - ' Chiropractic Sanatorium Park and Yamhill " ' Main l014. Portland, Ore. State Humane Society ' ' rr " uccupies nome on G o lum bia Boulevard The - Oreeon Humane society is,; now' quartered within Its new- home," a. one story structure on Columbia, boufeyard, large enough to accommodate not only present work- but Increased expansion of activities rn years to come. While the main office i is -still at the courthouse. the "Shelters is kept open ;' night and day, ready to handle humane cases. During the last year 6000 telephone calls have been received by. the Humane society, in addition to the numerous in dividual calls at the office, justifying the need of the organisation as en act ive and potential social power and vindi cating the. society's claims to ample financial support, according: to the re port of President Albert CowperthwalU The society has been handicapped dur ing the past year because of lack of horses for the ambulance. No one would guarantee a team and the society was foroed to take chances on getting horses' at any time a call might come in. Calls are Xew, however, compared with former years, because of the increased use of automobiles. ;"--. ' ' .-'; The bureau claims to be the only de partment In the state where the officers are on duty and subject to call at any hour of the day or night. - The society took possession of its new building February 10. " SB" years he has made his home with his uncle, who was his nearest living relative. Funeral serglces will be held Sunday, followed by interment , in the Sand Ridge cemetery. - , - V" Hornlbrook to Go to Vancouver Albany. March 29. Will H. Hornl brook, former owner of the Albany lem- ocrat, expected to take over the manage ment today of the Dally Columbian, at Vancouver, Wash. Mr. Hornlbrook se cured an option on the Columbian prior to leaving tor Washington to attend the meeting of the Democratic national com mittee. .. , Albany Man Weds Bookkeeper Albany. March 29. D. H. Preston, owner of the Auto Electric shop, and Mrs. Lucy Hunt, his bookkeeper, stole a march on their friends by getting married In Vancouver Wednesday, Their marriage was kept secret until their re turn to Albanyj Friday night. A. D. Kenworthy Sc. Co. Funeral Directors 5802-04 92d St. S. E., Lenta I oils Vmr- . - tion on the matter. Kl'-