J
"... i .
THE OREGON STATESMAN. SAT iKM J ORECntt
" W r.l IfV H Nl I J V Ail I K V I ri I r p.KKI Ak V 'It l W" I - II
.i 1 ' .i.i
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
Uirvck I""1 - -:
Two bicycles were found Mon
day nlgbt by Police Officer Victor
nd taken ito the police station.
Jr . heel was found on the curb
?. ntof'the Salem Hardware
' n.nr td another at Front
r 0?Wrv streets. Vern Mathig.
il Sooth Fourteenth street iden
tified one Of the wheels yester
51 J one wn,ch he had ,ost'
II2J7"New York-Oregon girls in
lolnt recital: Lulu It. Walton,
reader Lnclle Harton, contralto.
Seventeenth and Court, Wednes
day. 8:15 p. m. 50 cents admis-
toa. udr
Kngenk Clinic Thursday
The February eugenics clinic of
i th Marion jCounty Children's bu
reau will be beld in the Commer-
! eial club Thursday afternoon from
I 1:30 to 3 o'clock.
I .
I Tadlan Girl Are Found
j The two jlndian girls who were
j reported as missing from the
: rhemawa Indian school Sunday
' night werelfound at Aurora yes-
terday. Under ordinary circum
1 itances littlie trouble Is experienc-
. ed with students by the officials
of tba school, and it was largely
j doe to misunderstanding on the
1 tiart of the girls that any cmricul
ty arose In! this case. The girls
are full-blooded Indians and have
but recently entered the school.
It appears they formed two of a
party permitted to visit in the
city and in some manner became
lost from the rest and missed
tneir train. vhen they finally
arrived at the school the doors
were locked and being timid and
afraid that their actions . might
cause them trouble they traveled
on. until they were apprehended
at Aurora and induced to return
to the school.
"1
Loans! Loan! Ixtans
If you desire to build a new
house or remodel the old one and
need money, please call on us im
mediately; we can help you. Laf
lar & Laflar, 406-7 Oregon Bldg.,
Salem, Or. Adv.
having heard the club sing at a
recent concert given In Ilreraer-tcn.
Auto Radiator Repairing -
Modern equipment, prompt ex
pert service. Nelson Hros., 335
359 Chemeketa St. Adv.
Fotil IiOM-s Its Hood
Myron Jones. !96 North Com
mercial street, reported yesterday
to the police ths loss of a hood
off of his Ford automobile, taken
while it was standing in a barn
near the Salem Pipe company.
ate many people In and around
Salem who will remember them
pleasantly. The news of tho
death of .Mrs. H?nrv came in i
communication to Miss Mattic
Deatty. The Henry and Heatty
families were life-long friends
and neighbors.
illS
Auto Ilu to Portland
Gray Cadillac 8. Ilusses lave
Marion hotel S:47, 12:45, 3:1.5
daily. Fare, SI. 7. 5 .Adv.
Salem Roy in Play
Lyle Bartholomew, son of Mr.
and Mrs. F. O. Bartholomew, of
North Capitol St. will play in the
first student body piay to be giv
en at the University of Oregon
this year. "Arizona" is the play
chosen and the date of production
is March 5.
the
ihe
Intruder IU-rteO
A report wag received at
police station last night to
eueci mat me Knell .Motor com
pany plant had been broken into
Sunday night. Though there was
no doubt as to the intruder hav
ing been there, it was not found
that anything was missing. This
occurred on the same evening as
the one in which the Standard
! Oil of fice at Sixteenth and Oak
streets was entered and articles
taken.
Income Tax Statement:
Prepared or examined. Gene
ral accounting practice. G. Ed
Ross, phone 203S-R. Adv.
Wanted A Ioan of $O00
On good farm security; will pay
8 per cent. Oregon Land Co;, 442
State street. (Adv.)
PERSONAL MENTION
E FAVORS T1X
OF ONE CENT ON OAS
Funds Would Be Applied To
Retirement of High
way Bonds
In fin n,
nnnnnnn
ETHEL CLAYTON
In : - .
"THE PRICE OF
POSSESSION"
Special Musical Num
ber by Mr. MacDonald
"U. li Trail" Sunday
Pfaff Compliment! Clul
Mr. and Mrs. Pfaff of Brem
erton are in the city visiting with
friends. Mr. Roland is a former
student of Willamette university
and is now engaged In research
work In connection with micro
photography in the Bremerton
nevy yards. He was a . former
member of the university glee
club and complimented the pres
ent club for their splendid work.
Ask your grocer for
DIXIE
439 Court
DOUGHNUTS
25c dozen
SALEM RAKIN'O COMPANY
St.
Phone 954
10 btrs OryiUl Waito So; S
v.r f Cnm Oil Soao: en Um
ackaca Beafoun WMhiac pwdar-$1.00
U lun at Cmn OH Soa X 00
Iran ad earn Criaoo ., 1.15
U Wfl LAuadi-r 8oaD , X.00
stqsxvs axooEXT
Ut HlBland Amu Ftn 199
API 'j ROWFRSnX
CIROCERIES
313 Court $treet Phone 409
The Vacuum Cups have ar
rived at
A. H. MOORE'S
It PayJ to Trade at The
FARMERS CASH STORE
C. Barton Dard&U
247 Norjh Commercial 247
W. W. MOORE .
Farnitnre Store
;' The Home of the Vict rola
loa get mqre for your money at
v Moore s
WOOD WOOD
CaH G. II. Tracy Wood Co.
fori all kinds of
dry wood
Prompt delivery
Phone 520
ELECTRIC MACHINE &
ENGINEERING CO.
For Thor Washing Machines and
Electric vork and Supplies
?J7 Court St. Phone 488
HARTMAN BROS. CO.
For Fine Jewelry
Jewelers and OiHician
l7 KnHH rmmAfI1
At Electric Sign SHOES"
Yrht Have You?
kuy.j sell and exchange
Jew and; second-hand furnl
Jre, atqres. ranges, rugs,
toots, etj. We will buy you
oau j
COL. W. F. WRIGHT
JAuctloneer
7l N. CJoni'l St.. Salem. Or.
List your tales with us
People's Furniture
TREES
Attention, Mrra
The Sir Knights and Lady Mac
cabees are giving a colonial party
at their open meeting Wednesday
evening in Mc.Cornick hall. Mem
bers and their friends are urged
to attend. Adv.
Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Foster of
Portland visited Mr. Foster's
not her. Mr?. I.avine Foster, Sat
urday and Sunday.
Prof. E. V. Richards, head of
Ihe English department at Will
lamette university, is in Portland
on business this week.
- J. T. Jardine. of the Experim
ental farm at Corvallis. was a
visitor in the city yesterday.
L. 11. Norton of Ial!rande was
a guest, at the Bligh hotel Mon
day. L. E. Warford of Albany was
in Salem Monday and registered
at the Biigh hotel.
R. O. Snelling lett last night
for Tacoma where he will attend
a Rotarian conference.
Mr. Jerald. former claim agent
for the industrial accident com
mission, located at Salem, was a
visitor in the city yesterday.
Service Flag at Indian '
School is Taken Down
Tot Spring Flantinr Order From
THE SALEM. NURSERY CO.
428 Orcffoa Baildinc
8ILI11 OREGON
Pfcont 1763
Sales
ami
Service
VALLEY MOTOR CO.
Permit Ixutl
E. X. Uranson was granted a
building permit yesterday by City
Reconl?r Earl Race for the erec
tion of a one-story dwelling at
jj Twelfth street, the cost of
which is estimated at $1000.
' t
Legal Blanks
Get them at The Statesman of
fice. Catalog on application. (Ad)
Acliesou Ts Steker
Rev. Thomas Acheson was the
speaker at the Washington's birth
day program that was featured on
Tuesday morning at the Lincoln
school. Each room was repre
sented in the program, which was
enjoyed by a number I mothers
and patrons of the school.
Talking Machine and Records
Player ( Pianos and Player Rolls
lont MihN
Salem artists. Miss Lucille Bar
ton and Miss Lulu R. Walton, in
concert, at the Court Street
church. Seventeenth and Court.
8:15 Wednesday evening. 50
cents admission, (adv.)
An impressive and beautiful
service took place Washington s
birthday at the Chemawa Indian
school when the service flag of
the school, bearing five gold stars
nd 24 7 blue one.-, which has
hung in the school auditorium
since the war, was tenderly low
ered by boys who had served over
seas, and carried into the library
where it was placed in a glass
case with other clrss trophies.
During the cercmonr the audience
sang with feeling "The Star Span
gled Banner."
The remarkab! ? record for
service by the Chemawa school
has created considerable comment
and few institutions of its size
had the number of rc-penses to
I services as this school.
Previous to the ceremony the
pupils of the gradei rendered a
patriotic program.
HIGHEST PRICE PAID
For
SECOXD'HAXD FURNITURE
'Stoves, Carpets and Tools
Capital Hardware & Furniture Co.
285 N. Commercial St, Phone 947
Floral Society to Meet
The Salem Floral society will
hold" an important meeting this
evening at 7:30 o'clock in the
auditorjjim of the Salm Commer
cial club. An effort Is being
made to enlarge the society, hence
membership Is urged for every
floweri-lover In the city.
A Classified Ad
Will bring you a buyer.
LOOK!
IN BUSINESS FOR YOUR
AUTO'S SAKE
Car not hitting right? Bring It
to us. A place to get tires, tubes.
spot lights, skid chains and tire
pumps.
Great Western Garage
Phone 44 Opposite Court House
ALWAYS OPEN t
Died in Nebraska
Mrs. L. D. Henry died In Mils-
ford. Neb., on February 15, after
a long illness. Her husband Is
living there, but is in poor health.
The Henry family lived in Salem
for many years, among the first
residents of Capital Park ad
dition, in th-? neighborhood of D
and Fifteenth streets, and there
Special Election Bill
Passes Both Houses
Measures enacted by the 31si
legislature will be voted upon' at
a snecial election June 7 if tl.e
governor signs senate bill N. 303i
bv Joseph passed the house tasi
night. The bill was introduced
in the senate Monday and rushed
through third reading and final
passage. "
WBZS VS BAfeSM, OXCK
top M.
BXJOB BOTZL
A Bern Awar from Kern
Btrlettr Modarn -tl.OO pr day
100 Kooms af 8114 Comfort
Oaly Hotel la Baaioea District
Do yon take
TURKISH BATHS
If not, why not?
No other baths or treatments
can produce the permanent re
lief to the person suffering
from disagreeable cold or ail
ments of the flesh or body like
the Turkish Baths will.
Open 1a.m. until 9 p. m.
OREGON BATH HOUSE
Lady and Gentlemen attend
ants
LANHAM TAXI CO.
Elgin Six Touring Car
City and Country Trips
Stand O. E, Depot Phone 540
HIGHEST PRICES
Paid For
Walnuts ana White
Beans
PEOPLE'S CASH
STORE
DANCING
at Nomking Cafe, every Tuesday,
Thursday and Saturday nights.
American and Chinese dishes.
162 i N. Commercial St.
AUCTIONEER
G. SATTERLEE
404 Ferry St.. Salem, Oregon
Phones 1177 1211
Watch
This Sign for Good
AMUSEMENT
Salem's ttest and Biggest
SHOW
An additional tax of 1 cent a
gallon on, gasoline usod ny motor
ists in Oregon to be applied to the
retirement of state highway bonds
would be collected under tfie pro
visions of a bill pasased by the
house yesterday.
Under the provisions of this bill,
introduced by the joint eomm.ttee
on roads and highway commission.
Za2. . . 7
i is esumaiea mat the state will
receive approximately $37."., 000
additional revenue annually to be
applied on the road construction
program of the state it the bill be
comes a law.
Such additional revenue has
been made necessary, it was Do.nt
ed out, because of the repeal of
tnc l 1-4 mill general tax tor road
purposes. Approximately $300 -
000 on hand in this fund is to be
applied to the erection of a new
boy's training school, if the plans
of Governor Olcott are carried
out. ,
In brief the bill provide.? that
an additional tax of una cent shall
be collected by the sasollne deal
ers of the stale on cv?-y gallon of
gasoline sold, for all purposes.
The act provides, however, that
purchasers of gasoline for ufc in
any other manner exce;t that of
propelling motor driven vehicles
on state or county roads, may se
cure a rebate of ih t one cent tax
paid, upon pressntatio:. of a
claim to the secretary of state.
It is estimated that approxi
mately $50,000 annually would be
rebated to purchasers for domes
tic and commercial uce and the
share apportioned to the counties
would cut the net revenues to the
state to approximately f37i.000.
Representative Hindman op
posed the passage of the bill on
the ground that it simply added to
the number of citizens already ex
empted from paying any share in
the cost of improving and main
taining state highways.
"The quarter-mill tax intended
to be used for the highways of the
state." said Hindman. "is being
Juggled about and Is to be applied
to the cost of building new build
ings while additional taxes are be
ing imposed on the motorists.
Ilean For Rill.
Speaker Bean, who took the
floor in support of the bill, argued
that there should not be a tax of
even a fraction oi a mm appueu
to the property of the state to pro
vide for road improvements, but
that the traffic should bear the en
tire cost.
The house also passed senate
bill 362 by the joint roads and
highways committee, relating to
protecting sub-contractors, mater
ial men and laborers, which pro
vides that these persons or firms
may assign their claims against
the state in certain cases.
certain lands to the Crater natio
nal forest.
H. J. R. 16. Hammond Pro
viding for the expenditure of Ore
gon mon?y for Oregon products
by the state highway commission.
II. C. R. 10. Belknap Direct
ing the secretary of state to ac
cept on behalf of the state a group
photograph of the members and
employes of the two houses.
11. it. joint roads and high
ways committee Motor code bill.
S. B. 222. Norblad To regu
late troll fishing.
The following new bills were
introduced in the senate yester
day: S. B. 3S4, judiciary committ-e
Providing for release of dower
anil curtesy by insane persons.
.s. u. ::., Hall Relating to
compensation of state officers.
DENTAL BOARD
STARTS CAMPA1CI1
Dr. H. C. Fixott, Portland, to
Visit Schools of
State
m
ST
II G
Eleven Will Report Today
For Breaking City
Regulations
The Oregon state board of den- j
tal examiners have Inaugurated a
dental campaign along the lines of I
the relationship of the mouth and
teeth to the general health. They
have secured the services of Dr. II.
C. Fixott. D. II. I), of Portland,
who will visit the various cities
and towns throughout the state to
talk to the student bodies and civ
ic organizations in the interests of
the movement. The lectures will
be illustrated with stereoptican
views showing different conditions
in mouth infections.
Dr. Fixott is scheduled to be in
Salem on March 2. when he will
speak to the junior high schools in
the mornlnK and the afternoon be
fore the senior high. At the noon- ,
day luncheon of the Rotarlass be
will address that organization and
in the evening will be the guest at
a dinner given by the local dental
society. t
The principal address of the day
will be delivered to the general
public at the First Christian
church at 8 o'clock when ha will
use Illustration to impress the vi
tal truths contained in bis mes
satre. A short musical program
will be given at this gathering.
Final arrangements forj the
coming of Dr. Fixott were made
by the board at a luncheon given
at the Spa yesterday.
Indian Motorcyclists
Of Valley Meet Ijierc
Fifty-five visitors, members of
the Indian Motorcycle club. Jwera
in the city yesterday as gfuests
or the Indian Motorccle an Bi
cycle company of Portland;-and'
Uamsden & McMorran, loca) ag
ents. Seven of the guests jwere
from Eugene and the remainder
came from Portland. They ar
rived on motorcycles about 1 P
o'clock and were entertained at
a dinner given at the Home res
taurant at noon. t
Suits Cleaned $1.50
Suits Pressed .50c
Salem Cleaners & Dyers
1215 S. Com'l St. Phone 1868
FERTILIZERS
for exerjr Crop and Soli require-
. ment
SWIFT & COMPANY
North Portland, Ore.
- 1 - " I
For Easy Terms and Prices ee or
write
CLARENCE S. B0WNE
1044 Marlon St. Phone 353
: B2BE3J
Better fiood.1 For Less
REX
? i P CMAD
TAfH
DRY PASTE
Reliable
and
Economical
Max 0. Buren
179 N.Com'lSt
0
vz UA,mv
S I In 111
Marshall
Xeilan'a
"D0NT
' EVER
MARRY"
It's a Scream
Vaudeville
Frl. Sat.
GO
SB
i
An unusual number of traffic
violators were reported to the po-
l.ce department during the past
2 4 hours. Traffic Officer Hay
den declares that violations of
the regulations governing the city
traffic, goes in "streak" and that
he did not realize he was report
ing so many until he referred to
the record and found that he had
reported 1 1 victims,
i George Bower, 870 Mallory
avenue. Portland, wii reported
for operating his truck without
a rear light. He deposited $10
for his appearance Wednesday to
answer to the charge. E. W.
Palmer of Rickreall was also ar
rested for the same offense and
d posited a like amount.
Harry Stege. 1560 State street,
was arrested for riding a bicycle
without a light, and F. E. De
Long. 11 OS Chemeketa street,
were cited to appear on a like
charge. K. V. Bonsteel. 1S4
South Commercial street, reported
for driving an automobile with
out a rear light burning.
F. H. Spears, 346 North Thir
teenth street, was arrested for
driving an automobile without a
rear light, as were also L. S. G-er.
4 75 North Commercial street. W.
A. Cum mines. 157 North Winter
street. A. C. Nelson. 35.1 Cheme
keta street, and C. II. Webb.
Clark Morton. 54 9 North Capi
tol street, who is running a deliv
ery truck for Steusloff Brothers'
market, was reported for break
ing the traffic regulations in driv
ing at the rate of 38 miles an
hour on Commercial street, be
tween Lincoln and Meyers.
The offenders were all cited to
appear this morning before Judge
Earl Race to answer to their re
spective charges.
MINISTERS
TO
DECEIVE PAY
Portland Will Not
Get Highway Funds
Dennis Bill Appropriating
Money for Chaplain
Service
m
&DO DARK
m SPOTS
EVER COME
Store
jPtUt pwone 1047 phone 734
FOR BARGAINS
of all kinds such as furniture,
ranees, machinery, of
all kinds seo the
CAPITOL JUNK &
BARGAIN HOUSE
213 Center Thone 398
THE STORE FOR QUALITY
Kitchenware
Dinnerware
Glass Ware
Wm. Gahlsdori
The Store of Housewares
135 N. Liberty St.
lo your eyes tire easily
or do dark spots seem to
float before them? Have
you been thinking of get
ting glasses? Are you de
ficient in visualizing near or
far objects or both? Our
skilled optometrist will give
yon a thorough scientific ex
amination and we will fit
you ut fi reasonable cost
with the glasses you need.
Senat" bill 290. Introduced by
Dennis, providing for an appro
priation or $.".ooo a year to pay
ministers affording spiritual min
istration to inmates oi state in
stitutions, passed the senate yes
terday. Banks. Hume and Stray
er voted against the bill. Hall.
Hare. Joseph. I.achmund and Nor
blad w?re absent.
The following measures were
killed in the senate:
II. B. 35K. McIonald provid
ing for marketing goat meat and
governing selling and trading in
that commodity, indefinitely post
poned.
H. B. 357. McDonald Provid
ing for compulsory dipping of an
gora goats and other goats for
eradication of lie?, indefinitely
postponed.
If. B. Hindman - To nK-
ulale unk dealers, failed to pass.
' S. i.l. R. 12. Thomas Provid
ing that reapportionment legisla
tion be deferred two years; in
definitely postponed.
H. J. It. !. GallaKhT Provid
ing for a joint committee to look
into the affairs of boxing com
missions to ascertain amounts, it
any, contributed by th m to char
ity I i. J. R. IS. Martin Directing
the board of regents of tb I'ni
versity of Oregon and of Oregon
Agricultural college to charge and
collect an annual tuition fee; in-; Jkj.
ricriniiely postponed. j VvvV'1
. II J. R. 17. Sheldon .provin- ca:;-;
Senate bill No. 31 S was yester
day killed by indefinite postpone
ment when Representative Hind
man attempted to bave a minority
report for the bill substituted for
a majority report against the bill
on the floor of the house. The
bill. Introduced bv Senator Moser.
If passed, would have amended
the law which provides for the
disposition of funds received by
the secretaryof state from motor
licenses and fees, so that the city
of Portland might receive 10 per
cent of the amount of funds
whi-h are the share of Multno
mah county. Representative
Hindman. and othcrg of the Mult
nomah delegation who favored
the bill, laid claim to the 80 per
cent of the money on the
ground that SO per cent of the
paved h'ghwavs in the county
were within the city.
Senate bills passed were:
S. 15. 29, Nlrkelsen Increas
ing the appropriation of the Hood
River' experiment station.
S. B. 330. Ran Increasing
the salary of the insurance com
missioner from $3000 to J3fi00.
Reseating Committee
Appointed in House
Speaker Louis K. Bean last
night appointed Representatives
Sheldon. Burdirk and Gallagher
as members of a committee to
arranage the reseating of
bouse of representatives for
next session of the legislature.
the
the
A Bofon lady laments the
universal habit of the kissing of
voting girls and says it is on ac
count of the war. Hasn't the
war enough to answer for.
tDLWiii? ui: aim
ing fur joint eommitte of house
and senate to study the problem
of taxation.
The following measures were
passed : I
S. J. M. 11. Dennis Memorial-
izins tho president of the I'nited
States to .take action to protect '
the produce of the I'nited States'
from tin: flood of foreign mar- j
kets. !
II. ('. R. K. Beau Directing th
state land loard to co-operate j
with the federal government in j
the cruising and classifying of the!
Oregon & California grant lands. I
S. ". R. 17. Dennis Express-)
ing thanks and appreciation to;
Simon Benson tor his servic on I
slat" bichwav commission from I
its inception.
H. J. M. 10. Sheldon Memor
ializing congress to pass certain
i bills providing for the addition of
.. i;; v
?.-w -FLe tj--
TONIGHT
- -a-
I
I .'"
I cs
KOLB &
DILL
' in
Their Blggct Snrrc-
"The High Cost of
Loving"
Their Own Orchestra
S-t SjI ow
Door 0cn
4'tirtnln
::
GRAND
Break That Cold In 24 Hours
SCHAEFER'S COLD TABLETS
Will do it. Pleasant to take and sure in results.
25c Package
Schaefer's Drug Store
Sole agents for Garden Court Preparations
135 N. Commercial St.
Phone 197
Dress Up Your Auto
Now is the time to have your car Painted, New Top
Built or Top Dress. First class work at reasonable
prices. ' ' ' '
HULL'S TOP SHOP'
Just, back of Y. M. C. A. Corner
JUST RECEIVED AT THE " '
U. S. ARMY GOODS STORE
230 South Commercial St. (Marion Hotel Block)
h
D.
All sizes in men's new O. D. Army Breeches, in bo
Wool and Khaki, also all sizes of mens new O.
Wool Long Pants.
See our Men's Heavy Overalls for $1.00 per pair
Mens Leather Puttees, canvas legging or wrap leggings.
Our new low prices will save you money on Merfs
shoes.
A few men's hip rubber boots left, as long as they la s't
at $3.85 a pair.
Save money by buying our Canned Meats, Canned
Fruits, Salmon, Pork and Beans.
Cream of Barley and our army soap. (This army soip
is great stuff for washing clothes and dishes). Thr
it.
Dainty Neckwear
r1
For Your New Spring Suit or
Frock
The little touch of a cri.-sp organdy collar or the
added bit of style imparted by collar and cuff pets
of rich lace will give an added air of beauty to
many a costume. Our stock of spring neckwear
is very lovely and chic and you will enjoy looking
over the many new ideas which are being brought
out this spring in neckwear.
The "Pay As You Go" store