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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (March 2, 1918)
THE OREGOX STATESMAN: SATURDAY, MARCH 2. 1018 ESSSSH OUR EYEGLASSES . Are noted for the clearness lh?y ; In weanne ana me ocauiy or ineir ! to do this- work. Take advantage HARTMAN BROS. CO. JHWIiKIW AM) OPTICIAN maie ana lAimrty Streets, Dr. IJurdfti, Optonii'tjilf-t. Wv CITY .1;. lEJWJW j , OREGON State street near O.E. depot. Home of Arteraft and f Paramount pictures, t rothy Dalton in "Flarc-Up- j Doro Sal. '. LIBERTY Liberty near! State. High clas3 photoplays gnd special features. BLIGH -State between Lib- erty and High. Mutual and Plueblrd films. Special filing Jflppodrome vaudeville. L 4. ! - I I ! 0a new at E. L. Stiff & Soa's. Another Shortage Heiortel Tbe Southern Pacific company ssam reporieu a snonage or cars on Its Oregon lines today. Trio report to the Oregon public service cora- mlssdoa shows a shortage of 101 closed' cars and a surplus of twenty ELECTRIC WORK AND SUPPLIES J'.Mimatt'rt tiiveu Work Promptly Done, Welch Electric Co. 220 N. Com. Phone 953. ln Wile t o.,' I'txme CIDER Pure anile cider wholesale and re tall delivered In any autntlty. from clean', found apple. COHHERCIAI. CIOKM WORKS 1910 N. Commercial St., Salem, Oregor Phone 2194 r Used Furniture Wanted Illgaeat eaak rtrra paid for uaed f anlf nre. E. L. STIFF & SON, Phone 941 or 508 HOUSEHOLD GOODS ' W pay 1hf very blfchmt prK-e lp kwaarhold itMd and tol of ry kind, j People's Second , Hand Store 171 ST. Cai-rr!al St, t'h.nc Zf i SACKS! Highest price paid Junk for old CAPITAL JUNK . I 271 Chemeketrt St. I'Mne 30S WE MOVE- Pack and Store Everything Special rates on eastern shipments. Piano moving and country trips a peclalty. Prompt service. Work guaranteed. : LARMEK TRANSFER CO. 1 ; 143 8. IJDKRTY STREET Office Phone .' . Homo Phone 1HU8 P O A L A D W O O D Wanted Sacks and Iron . , . t UlghcNt prices paid, AIho buy : ail kind of Junk. , 1 WESTKKV JI XK CO. Jhone 7K Cor. Center and Commercial St. salEm, oi:i:;o. imrm White Diseases of Women and Nervous Diseases S06 Uuiteti yiats National Dank Building, Suit m, Oregon R - I ( 1 T : . I. i . I a. WANTED Doctor give to your vision, greater ease design. v of our, optical department and a specialist Fill Our ()n ri-itx'iii.(iiiiH. NEWS open cars, or a net shortage of eighty four. The latest report of the Spokane, Portland & Seattle roafl is a shortage of fifty-eight cars. Severnl Fine UwnI Organ E, L. Stiff &. Son, 404-448 Court. Gun I'm? High Explosives County Clerk Doyer yesterday la sued licenses to use high explosives to II. It. De Quire and Henry J. Na ger: of Salem. (iiil Wanted At Salem Fruit Union at once. Ship Company File- With a capitalization of IC00.000, me l-ersmng Navigation company riled articles of incorporation here yesterday. The. company will buy and operate the motorsbip General Pershing, now being bull', at Olyrnw la, s Wa?h. The incorporator? are Charles A. Edwards, Fontjou E. Grigs- Dy ana wiiuam c. Bristol. Let Milter Tire Be your next tfres. .ess than 1 per cent replacement. They are made to give you satisfaction. Clark, i. Y. ;M. C. A. building. Suit to Quiet Titl Summons was yesterday issue.U from the circuit eoiirt Irj 11.. 1M. - H me sun ji Call H. Manock, et al, against Han nah Whitney,' c t al, for the purpose ef oulctlng title to certain property in dispute between the parties to the case. i lUm't Rent A Piano Huy one on easy tertns at E. L. Stiff & Son's. l-rriaiie ourx awew -f The final account 6f Jennie J. Hall, i' executrix of the estate of Jamea J. Hall, deceased, was filed yerterday In the county Court. In the estate of John Darby. Lnella Parhy was yesterday appointed ad ministratrix, and Hiiry W. Keene. W7 I. Needham and C. B. Patton were arTnointed appraisers. - Inven tory of the estate of W. C. Hammer, deceased, was filed yesterday by the aopraisers. A. L. Brongher, J. E. Coulson and M. A. Dale, showing values, ct $2399.44. A i Piano I la real iWe have one beautiful brand new Singer piano, regular price $750. As this piano Is not the make we usaal-y carry In stock we vrill sacrifice it for $562. Act quickly If you want to pick up this snap. E. L. Stiff tc Son, 446 Court street. ; - SnrSnir and lUblns Arrlv 1 Yesterday being the first day of spring, and the weather being mild, he robins arrived, and began look ing around' for housekeeping quar ters, as well as worni. The fruit men all agree that therie Is little dan rer from killing frosts now, and a few more drops of rain will do no particular harm. j 1 ' . " Give. Away Price On rsed pianos and organs at E. U Stiff & Son. ! ' Will Join the Oolf CIitIi ! Fletcher Itne and Romeo Hunter nf the K. C. Cross market announced fbeij- Intention of Joining the golf club next Sunday and play a man's Tame. j ; Don't VIh ft What? 1 That ble dance at armory Satur day r-lsht. Why? Thafsi whero everybody goes for a good time. Free admission. 8 o'clock sharp. Marriage Licettse 1 Countv Clerk Doyer issued mar riage licenses yeKterday to Olrden Phillios. .10. of Astoria, and Edna iver. 23. of Gervals: William E. Al hrlaM. 21, of Portland, and Beate Oewitz.i 1 9. of Salem; Amos J. TMum or. 'JM.'nd Ella N. Williams, 18, both of Salem. IMnnn Rargnin ' We have one beautiful brand new piano, regular price $750. As this nlano is not the make we usually eirrv in etock we will sacriflre it for $Sfi2. Art quickly If yn' want t nfrr tin this snap. E. L. Stifr &. Son, 4 46 Court street. Xomfnat'ng IVtitioiu ! Printed to comply with all de mands for state and county offieos. t Statesman Publishing, company (upstairs.), N' lpoi I CJrowlnjf i Construction work on the new Ronthcrn Pacific passenger'station s progressing well, and th brick walls have now reached the heiirht of a plan's head. ; As the weather now nroinise3 to be muchi better than it Hminir the last few weeks. 'milflinir cn nmreed muc,h more rapidly fn the future, with the dedi eiifioh of the handsome structure not far distant. ,'Xoln.itlnr !etition Printed to comply' with all de mands for state and county offices, Tt statesman Publishing company f upstairs.) . Otit of Thanks , We wish to thank our many friends' fr their beautiful f'oral of- I fprinr during our 'recent bereave ment. . W. S. Catton and Family. V BORN PARIS To Mr. and Mrs. S. Paris at their home on North Cottage street, Wednesday, Feb. 27, 191?. a daughter, weight ten pounds. SULLIVAN To Mr. and Mrs. James Sullivan. 2356 Elm street, a son, weight eight pounds. He has been named Kobert Earie. SalemV folding trchstrn- Hear the new sensational boy won der as a violinist and dancer at the "Moose hall tonight at the li "15" dance. , Biggest Stock of UmhI Funiture at E. L. Stiff & Son's. WoiMlry'n Orchetrn Will render music nnennaled 'a Ailem at armorr Saturday night. Ten instruments will be used by six of Salem's bet artlts. Free admis sion. Time, S o'clock sharp. Nominating Petitions Printed to comply with all de mands for stato and countv offices, at Statesman Publishing Company (upstairs.) Fntliers, Mothers, Sinters ISrothers, hutibands. wives and sweethearts, rome and join your neighbors and friends at the armory Saturday nleht, 8 o'clock. Free ad mission "Come early if you wish a seat." V Jf Takes a Vacation Charles 11. ."Jones, eidtor of the Teacher's Monthly Is in Astoria for a two-weeks' vacation with his brother, L. A. Jones. Charles Jones is recuperating from a seven month's illness. Man Injnretl lijr Train i The Portland office of the South ern Pacific company has reported to the- public service commission Lthat J. L Parker had his leg sever ed below the knee and his left hand cut off in an unknown manner whil an extra freight train was pulling ?nto Canby early Friday morning. Ric DUronnt On Heaters At E. L. Stiff & Son's. nothpr MeetJnjf Calk"l Postmaster Huckestein. chairman. of the committee of one hundred of Willamette chapter, Red Cross, an- nounces'a meeting of the committee, to be held at the commercial club rooms Monday night. The meeting will attempt to devise means to raise funds for the chapter. Attend iKelzer Meeting Rev. J I. N. Aldrtch, Rev. R. N. AvisonRev. H. T. Talbott and the nen's chorus of Kimball cdllege of Theology went to Keizer last nipht to attend a community meeting which was held in the Methodist church. Miss AlHs L. Fields went along to serve the chorus as accom panist. .Missionary Meeting Today The missionary department of the Woman's union of the First Congre gational church will meet this af ternooniat 2:30, at the home of Mrs. C.1 O. 4 Br6wn'.' S jmmer and Union street. Mrs. Ida Vose Woodbury, a woman of national reputation In her line of work, will address the meet ing. All members and friends are invited to be present. Mrs. Woodbury Is to occupy the pulpit of the First Congregational, church on Sunday morning. She Is referred to as one of 'the leading platform orators of America. Team Runs Away On south Twelfth street, hoar OaTt yesterday afternoon, about 2 o'clock a team driven by N. ltoponbaum bt came frightened by a'n auto coming up from behind and ran away. It sfpma that th anto In nasslne the SPECIAL SALE For Cash for a Few Days Only. L! "can IVa 2."e - can Tomivtcs 2.V '2 canv Corn 2c "Pint bttlc IH1. ('Mtsup .. UK White lUiiits cr iMHiiid.. lOc H boes MaUlie 'ZTc 0 larM Swirt'M White Soap U-"c 'JTtc U. A. Iktking Powtler lc 1 can String Deans lOc S-lc Iel. M. A.ssrtrl' Ik-rrien . , .................. le Hair iaL Home Can I'rnit :5c a Cornflakes . 2"c Fif!li Smelt, jx-r i'und.. 7r 1 ooiitnt bulk Cocoa . . Sack Potntes ........ I.I5 1 lb. Frrsli Salted Peanuts ;$.c WOOD l R SALE l our !wt or Sawed. HIGHLAND GROCERY :. W, STOXHH, lfnprietor i Phone ltC team almost graced one of tho horses, which took fright and jump ed, and started to run down the street, but the ton&ue of the wagen fell down, adding 'o the animal's fright, and the horsts were getting away in good shape when the tongue of the wagon broke, overturned the wagon, and threw Mr. rtosenbaum out. But beyond a bruise on tl side of the head and a bruifed shoulder, Mr. Kostnbaum eseaped lu Jury. The bosese were not Injured. PERSONALS m m John F. Dyrne, J. R. Turner, V S. Rountree and wife, L. B. Unger. M,. F. Swift, Chester Deerlng and J. C. Carrlngton of Portland are at the Marion. . H. A. Jakson of Medford is a guest r.t the Hotel Marion. Lee Ragan. A. Yalierson and Gen Oden of San Francisco are registered at the Marion hotel. W. Davis of Seattle Is at the Mar lon. P. . Yant Is here from Engene, stopping at the Marion. F. J;. Cray and B. J. Dorien of Chicago are guests of the Marlon. J. F. Stelwer of Jefferson is at the Hllgh. W. C. Gowan of Seattle is register ed at the Bligh. ' Reginald Williams Is here from Vancouver, Wash.; quartered at the Bligh. Donald Crown of Astoria Is stop ping at the Bligh, , J. M. Baker is here from Beaver, quartered at the Bligh. H.J. Spronty and Ross Nelson are over from Independence, stopping ct the Bligh hotel. - Abel Cook of Dallas Is at the lUltrh C. R. BaketT M. J. McCarty. J. R. Smith. P. G. Won drey and A. Hatch er and wife of Portland are register ed at the Bligh. . Mrs. Hattie Clark of Turlock. Cal ifornia, is a guest of the Hotel Ar go. i Thomas J. ; Shamrock, Ryron T. Hoss. George L. Price and Holland Davis of Newport are at the Arso hotel. ) , " Today Will Be Busy at Sunday School Meeting Following Is the program for the Marion County Sunday School asso ciation convention at Woodburn to day: Slornln; Session. 9:15 Devotional, Rev. E.M. Qulst. 9:30 Departmental Conferences: Beeinner and Primary, MIs3 Alta Patterson. County Superintendent Be ginner and Primary De partment. Junior, Miss Gladys Carson, State Normal, Monmouth. Teen-Age, Mrs. M. A. Danen hower, director State Sun day. School association. Administration, Dr. Frank E. Brown. Salem. 10:30 Special MusK Address. "Timely Topic," Mrs. M. A.iDanenbower. Discussion, f, 12:00 -Luncheon . Afternoon Sewshm. 1:30 Devotional. Rev. J. Walters. 1 : 4 5 Address. '"Decision Day," Mrs. Clara G. Essen, Forest Grove. Special Music. Professor John W. Todd. Business session and reports. 2:2: 3:4 5 Address, "Teacher Train ing." Professor John W. Todd, superintendent Sa lem public schools. Teen Ag Viewn of Sunday School Activities, Wood burn h!?h school students. Conference on Cradle Roll, Home, and Ter.cher Train ing departments. i Evening Session. -Devotional, Rev. Carrol "' Roberts. Special Music. Address, subject announced. Rev. if. C. Stover, Salem. Special Music. Address. "Sowing the Seed." Mrs. M. A. Danenhower. 4:03 :ti 7:30 8:13- DEPUTATION TO VISIT PORTLAND Salem Ministers to' Work in r Interest of Laymen's Convention , At a meeting of tho convention committee in charge of tho Iaymen's Missionary convention to be held in Salem March 17, 18 and 19. a depu tation committee consisting of Dr. B. L. Sleeves, chairman of the con vention cominittc; Kev. G. F. Hoi. president of the Salem Ministerial association, and Rev. Robert S. Gill, was appointed to visit Portland and "Onfer with the Portland Ministerial federation in behalf of the Salem "opvcnlion. A request from Rev. . I.. Hutchenson. president of the Portland Ministerial federation, to O-car B. Gingrich, secretary for fhe local convention committee, came yesterday asking that n deputation committee come to Portland for the purpose of boosting the convention at Salem. For some time it was -Thought that Portland snd Salem both were fo have laymen's conven tions. Inasmuch, however, as Port land had a similar convention two years aeo and also liecause Portland and Salem are in proximity the idea of tr-o conventions was abandoned rtnd all efforts will now be concen trated on making the. Salem conven tion a biz affair. The territory as-sicnt-d to Salem is Trom the Wash ington state line south to and in e'udinz Tneene. It is estimated by be committee that ;.pj1roximate1jf. ltiuv neiegaics iroin nit- riun churches throughout Willamette vel !ey will be in attendance at the con vention. On a clear day it is not possible to go up In an aeroplane anywhero in England without seeing the sea. EIGHT HUNDRED ARE NOW LISTED Junior Rainbow Regiment Soon to Be Filled by School Children No less than $50,000 In thrift stamps will be represented by the Junior Rainbow regiment, composed of the first 1000 Oregon school children each of whom sell at least $30 worth of stamps, and since many of the pupils have sold far in excess of $30 worth, it Is probable that the total amount represented will be nearer $100,000. Tills will not Include the saleof students who have sold less than $0 worth oi stamps. - Superintendent Churchill has al ready enrolled 800 of the 1000 mem bers of the regiment. The names of the eighth hundred, listed yester day, follow: Sam Bauman. Porter Webb, La Grande: Clara Wheclhorise, Arling ton; Alfred Anderson, Eugene: Ed ith Blckner, Oswego; Katie Kent. Lebanon: Sidney Root, Pleasant Val ley; Robert Gllson. Christina An derson, Lewis Rycraft, Carl Cramer. Lucille Jordan. Lauretta Clark, Howard Beardsley, Helen Jordon, Theron Jones. Ethel Whitney. Flora McCoy, Llewellyn O Rellly. William Mahr, Vida Law, Mary Anderson, Emma Radford, Silas Fletcher, Katherine Sandon. Julia Wheelock, Martha Pacholke, Margaret Radford, Lucy Mcintosh. Corvallis; Orvllle Peek. Alsea; William Dutton. Wells; Evelyn Hay, Philomath; Marjorie Wlsslnger, Alice Laudien, George Johnson, Milwaukie; James Gal bralth, Orvllle Foreman, Coquille; Madeline Gelsy, Kenneth Prince, Milo Ross, Otto Albers, Harold So colof6ky, Preston Faught, Doris Hicks, George Abbett, Salem; Lois Gammon, Roseburg; Veva Smith, Salem: Luke Shields. Gervals: Ruth Peck. Rovena Eyre. Howard Ragan. Salem; Etta Johnson, Milton Brad ley, Richard Hess, Iorothy, Hess. Daisy Robh, Mildred Ileaeock, Alma Scheuerman, James Henderson. Ada Ingram. Mildred Larsen. Rose Stone, Earl L. Reeder, Portland; Jessie Boyd. .William Boyd, Oswego; Louise Dntton. Portland; Ara lane. Falls City. Lyle Hadley. Alrlie; Bertha Parsons. "Mary Waggoner, VloleJ: Hatfield. Dallas; Hazel Sloan, Echo; Veda Wattenbnrgei. Echo; Fairlle McEwen. Pat Mansfield. Freewater. Walter Rea.ger, Pendleton; Donald Whiteman. Ivan Murchison, Cove; Cornelia Hansen. Ia Grande; Mary Hoffman. Crissie Graham, Juntnra; Julia Wilson. Osweg: Elwood Hiatt. Dale Murray. Wlllard Weeks. Fran res Strange,. Baker; Lotatne King. Elizabeth Bnrgett, Kenneth Deckert, Esther Gumbert, Roderick Crosby, Wilton Roberts, Ivan Roberts, Madge Price, Ruah Deardorff, Estier Wat son, (rtrude Wood, Margaret Bon ney, Helen Williams,, Cartls Malloy, The Dalles. ORDINANCE IS BEING FORMED City Council Will Be Asked to Appoint Salem Meat Inspector "There Is going to be a sting In my method, and It will not be a-'mad method at that," said F. W. Steus loff. president of the Marlon Conuty Council of Defense, yesterday after noon. In ouDTinging something of his plans to pfocure the appointment of a meat and dairy Inspector for Salem. ' "I am havinsr attorneys prepare an ordinance to be presented to the city council, which will provide for the appointment by the city of a meat and dairy food Inspector for Salem, whose certificate! of Inspec tion will be good In Portland, or any other point where we want to ship meat or dairy products. This Is a matter of self-protection and the se curity thus provided will more than offset the erpense. 'Salem is too big a city now to be always playing the second fiddle to Portland. It is well known that many carcasses of hogs have leen shipped to Portland that were in spected there as being diseased. when it -was not evident here that they were. "The government Is demanding the prfMlneiion of more pork, not alone for oiir own use. but that of our allies in this war. We are rail ing pigs here in this county, and ve want to take the necessary steps to protect our interests along these lines for alj. time to come. Nr. O. II. Miles, city health offi cer, has only one deputy, and it is, of course, impossible for that man to cover the meat as well as e dairy food inspection of the whole city or any nart of it. "One first "(Class exnert meat In spector is the only solution of otir difficult', and my propod ordi nance will provide . for that." Luther J. Ckapin Buys More Valuable Farm Land iLuther J. Chanin must believe In Oregon, and especially in the Will amette valley. In fact, he says if a fejlow could not make good on the land in the Willamette valley, he could not make rood as a farmer anywhere on earth. He has Just lenient some additional acreage ad joining hs farm on South prairie. about nine-miles north of Salem His nnrchas? is what is known in the neighborhood as the Minnie Taylor tract, consisting of twenty-six acres of btorn land. This givs Mr. Chanin an even 100 acres. He thinks it If as rood land as any hun dred acres n the Willamette valley. Most of this new purchase will be put" into wheat this year, with ft -small trart In string beans for the Salem King's Products company, for Mr. Chapln is field agent for this territory. It Is Mr. Chapin's inten tion1 finally to devote bis 100 acres to raising high grade seeds known to the trade as "pedigreed" seeds. As veryor.e knows, Mr. Chapln was formerly agriculturist for Marlon county. If he were a doctor, he would not be accused of not being willing to take his own. medicine. Carload of Valley Corn Is Shipped to Minnesota A carload of yellow dent field corn was billed out of Salem yester day toja point in the state of Min nesota.! - So far as is known this was the first car of corn, produced in Ore gon, eyer to be shipped out of the state. It hasi been the other way round, las the saying goes, for Oregon has alUays been a shipper of corn from Nebraska, Iowa, Illinois or Kansas whenever corn was wanted for feed, eed or milling purposes. The car shipped yesterday la sadl to be consigned a seed house, for seed purposes 4n Minnesota. Lafferty Announces His Candidacy for Congress Announcing a Ireezy platform for the consideration of the voters, A. W. Lafferty of Portland yesterday filed with Secretary of State Olcott declaration of his candidacy i"or rep resentative In congress from the third district. Mr. Laffeity's slogan is "Vote for Justice, a home, vaca tions, art, music, literature, travel. Republican candidate." His program follows: "Open O. Sc. C. land grant, with the trees growing thereon, for homes. Reduce Oregon's taxes one-half by transfening the forest reserves In trust to the state for forestry pur poses. ; Reduce living cost by making Uncle Sam banker and by saving bil lions In unearned Interest now going to the; money power on -rural credits and from the loaning of the same dollars over and over again both to individual and the goveinment. Support union labor through thick and thin, as 1 did before, whether union labor supports me or not. Sup port and protect our bravo boys In olive drab without limit." Pig Club Is Growing Every Day, Says Eyre "Don't forget that our Boys and Girls' Pig club is growing bigger and bigger every day, like the pigs m v youngsters are rl ready raising all over this county and over in Polk," said G. W. Eyre yesterday. "W0 have now between. 200 and 300 members In th club, and in a short time we will have at least 400 members. That will be about twice the number of members we had last year. Sand If we don't .win a few prlzesj this fall at the state fair, I'll miss ny guess. "Pqrk will be pork this1 year and every! dollar invested by these boys and girls will surely make them large prof its. If not a' one of .them should happen to win a premium.; "A0 soon as the roads Improve a little. 1 1 am going to take In a larger territory, and see what I can do farther away from home. It Is a COMMENCING MONDAY, FEBRUARY 25 . 3 Loaves 25c CONTAINS THE PUREST WHEAT jSUBSTITUTES PEERLESS BAKERY 170 N. COMMERCIAL Every Home The Excellence of Our Special Blend Coffee Make it any old way and it hits the spot. You could pay -3.t.n A(n t nther stores and vou would not be better sat isfied. "Why?" Because FRESH. COME xiave a cup 01 n on me nuue u uu,ubs especially priced today only at 24c, 3 pounds for.. ..... .70c BUY IT NOW While It's So Good ' Black Diamond Florida Grape Fruit. . . . . . ...... 1 .6 for 55c Yellow Newtown Apples, per box..... $1.75 and. $2.00 Grimes Golden Apples- per box. . .... . . ........... . .$2.00 Winesaps and Fancy Ben Davis, per box. .... $l.j0 Fresh Cocoanuts, each. . ...... ...... .... . . .. . . . . .15c BY THE WAY If you are not fortunate enough to have sqme of our Su preme Corn Oil for Mayonaise in your pantry, you are sure depriving yourself of a very delicious delicacy that costs you no more than other salad oil. CALL US UP TODAY. Ask for a 22 oz. bottle, it's only 50c Special Cane and Maple Syrup, 28 oz. bottle. ... . . . ; . . .35c Roth Grocery Co. Phone 1885-1886 1 . certainty that tbe example set by our bank , has -already -been copied by other banks 'in Marion conntyjanjj I see by tHe papers that one o the banks in Corvallis is staking; the boys and girls of that county to plgs and feed. Why, : even the eastern Oregon people have caught the Jev.r, and it would not surprise me If tho habit spread, to many other (Mates as well.: , v " . i Cram Files Candidacy i. c For Labor Commission C. H. Cram of Portland, former; deputy htate labor commissioner, (sterda'y filed declaration of his candidacy for. the Republican nom ination for-the office of labor com-' missioner. His slogan Is "Closer co-j operation letween employer and em-, ploye to proniote accident preven tion." As a platform' he -declares he will enforce the taw Impartially ical basis. L . f - . So far Gram has only one oppo nent for the nomination. He Is Will iam A. Dalziel of Portland, present deputy commissioner. Dalrlel has announced'hts candidacy but has not yet filed his declaration. Two Fatalities Reported to Commission for Week Of 54 accidents reported to tho state industrial accident commission Tor the week ending February 2S, two were fataL The fatalities were Charles Brerwlck of Milwaukie and Harry Moore of Mist, both of whom were klllHl while engaged in logging. Of the total number of accidents 601 were subject to the provisions of the workmen's compensation net. ' Miss Ragnhild -Johansscn Maxsaire and Medical Cymnastlc Urfiut of Kwlfii Trained Nurne Pnone IS 17-4 55 N. Hummer St. ' Hour a by appolntr.vent at , your home , - Baice MOOSE BALL ... t i ..... TONIGHT 8:30 JITNEY H0NFS ORCHESTRA Should Know It's, Well Blended and IT3 TODAY Big