OiC. SECOND If! 1 Annual. Relay Meet is Won By University Of r Washington OREGON PLACES THIRD Tuck Takes Penthalon, Fea- V ture Event of Athletic Meeting STADIUM, SEATTLE. April 23. t-Pouring rain w.th a heavy track and muddy field, retarded ihe efforts of Pacific coast sprint era in the University of Washlng ton relay carnival held in the Washington stadium today but de Spite the "weather exceJlent time was recorded )n several events. ' The Un verslty or Washineton won. the carnival with a total of 9f iwilnli Oramn Agricultural college, with 12 points was sec ond and the University of South- ci u wauiuiuM) tun u i.u a : V. of O. scored seven points: ; University of Idaho lour. Whit- man college three and Washineton j State college one. Montana Wes- leyan an verslty failed to place, f 3 The IOC-yard dash, a special " event, was won by Hurley of the i University of Washington; Ander I son, Washington, second; Sterling. I Montana, third; Snook.- Oregon u Agricultural college, fourth. Time .-10 2-5 seconds. -s : The University of Washington freshmen defeated six high school r teams in a half-mile relay in ; minute, 40 2-5 seconds. ! ,The University of Southern California team set a new carni val record for the mile relay. 3 minutes, 30 4-5 seconds. The time for the event last year was 3 min utes 32 1-2 seconds. Four mile relay Won by O. A. C. (Dawson, Hobart. Scea. Sims): University i of Washington (Fos ter. Johnson, Wright, Meanest), second . Time . 19 minutes 14 3 5 seconds. " (Only two entries.) 106-yard . dash Hurley. IT. of W. first; Anderson. U. or W. second-: Sterling. Montana, third. I Time 10 2-5 seconds. Snook, O. A. C." fourth. - . . Half ra le relay -U. S. C (Isen houcr. Leahy, Wilson and ScMl ler). first: U. of W. (Hathaway. Pratt, Met'en and Laudrl second: O. A. C. (Rose. Kellogg. Scea and Cook) third. . Time one minute, 32 2-5 seconds. . ? Mile relay U. S. C. (Isenhour; r f a. t nrt 1 L a . . ""'i viiwn ana rcnwier) lirst: ot.wv tMetlen,- Pratt. Landv- ani- Douglas) 'second; Oregon (Sundale. Co'.llns, Haslip, Larson) !thlrd; O. A, C. :(Holl!nger, Scea. Oar glasses fit your eyes. Our I i " ' WARTMAN BROS, j. -j jewelers ." and 1 Optician 'Phone 1255, . v". Salem, Oregon .Plates . ,f IS.OO Crowns (anterior) gold or porce lal n . .' . ....... $.oo Crowns (posterior) .$7.00 Gold Fillings, up from f 2.00 Porcelain Fillings , . . .20 ALL WORK DR. ALF DENTISTS EXAMINATIONS FREE ' Pbone 1(00 SALEM, OREGON .20 4-6 Gray Building , " Over Hartman Bros. Corner State and Liberty Streets Jewelry Store si 1 ; K - SCOTCH WOOLEN MILLS 426 State Street .. SALEM, OREGON Kellogg, Rose) fourth. Time 3 minutes, 30 4-5 seconds. Two-m le relay Washington (Davis, Douglas. Heall. Williams) first; O. A. C. (Deigh. Richard. Rose. Sims) second; Idaho (Van heeser., Matey, Gillia, Herseht third; V. S. C. (Rowle. Davis. Marer and Michel I fourth; time 8 minutes. 22 2-5 seconds. Mile relay V. S. C. (Isenhour. Leahy. Wilson and Schiller) rinst; U. of W. (Metlen. Pratt. Laudy. Douglas) second; Oregon (Sundale. Collins. Haslip, Larson th rd; O. A. C. (Holl'nger. Scea. Kellogg. Rose) fourth. Time 3 minutes. 30 4-5 seconds. Penthalon. won by Turk. Ore gon 3.111.261 points; lenient. Whitman, second. 2.744.3H2: Per rlne, Idaho, third. 2.515 024: MacGowan, Montana, fourth. 2.-485.560. AMERICAN LEAGUE I 4 At Cleveland K. U. K. St. Louis 2 9 1 Cleveland 6 10 Davlf and Severeld; Coveleskie and O'Neill. At Chicago R. H. E. Detroit 1 1 Chicago 3 11 l! Leonard and Bassler; llodfie.. and Schalk. I NATIONAL LEAGUE I ; At St. Louis R H- E. Chicago ' 12 1 St. Louis 1 9 ' Tyler. York and "O'Farrell: May, Riviero. Goodwin and Siem ens. Al Pittsburgh It. H. E. Cincinnati . 2 Pittsburgh 4 9 1 Marquard and Hard-rave; Ham ilton. Glasner. Carlson and Schmidt. COAST LEAGUE . ; At Los Angeles R. II. E. San Francisco ........ 2 5 I Vernon 1 4 1 Grumpier and Anfinson, Shel lenback and Hannah. At San Francisco R. II. K Los Angeles . 3 7 3 Oakland 4 8 1 Crandall and Baldwin; Winn and Mitze. At Seattle (first game) Jt. II. K Sacramento 2 8 ( Seattle 3 6 2 Penncr. Kuntz and' Elliott; Demaree. Francis and Spencer. Second game) R. H. E. Saerameno 3 11 3 Seattle 5 8 2 Kunts and Elliott; Schorr and Adams. At Portland It. II. E Salt Lake 4 7 0 Portland 3 8 0 Reiger and Byler; Pillette, Sid Ross and Fisher. PIES DROP IX PRICK , PORTLAND, , Or April 23. fie, nas come down. Today it reached the pre-war price here. Pies which were sold to the con sumer at forty cents each a year ago were retailing today at 20 centa. Cakes also were being sold at reductions from prices of the past few years, but the cut here was less marked, averaging about 30 percent. Most of the leading bakeries Joined In the reductions SAVE MONEY ON YOUR DENTAL WORK Why pay more when you can get hijrh class dentistry at a price that is within reason ALL OPERATIONS PAINLESS Bridge work, gold or porce lain ..... . S6.00 to $7.00 Silver Filling, up from Sl.no Cement Fillings si.no Removing' Nerve $2.50 Cleaning Teeth ..... .$l.oo Extractions Painless. .$1.00 PAINLES3 ' SWENNES It Is Worth Your While To wear clothes made to your Individ ual Type-7-made to your personal measurements woolens chosen from our hundreds of Jatest pure virgin wool fabrics because you will get garments possessing superior appear ance, perfect fit, permanent shapeli ness and long wearing qualities. Come in this week and make your se lections, we will tailor you a suit at our new special low prices that you will be be proud to wear. THE OREGON STATESMAN. SALEM, O.A.R. INSTALL Thirtieth National Congress At Washington, D.C. Ended CANDIDATES ANNOUNCED Failure to Mention Prohibi tion Causes Surprise Among Drys WASHINGTON. April 3 The Daughter) of the American Revo lution adjourned their :5th na tional congress today after instat ing officers elected yesterday. Whil proroedings or the tinal upsnion wer o' a perfunctory na ture, announcements of randidafy for presidrnt-general in the 1923 eWtion and action of the reso:u tions committee 'n pigeon-holing a retention introduced early in the week railinz tinon members 01 the society to aid In a strict en forcement of the Volstead prohi bition act proved interest!ng top ics. The prohibition resolution cal'--fl attrnt on to the ract that "the D. A. R. wan pledped to support the constitution and as the lfitn amendment was a part of the con stitution the organization shou! I -Vve it strong support. When th committee in submitting its final report failed to refer in any wny to the resolution there ras con siderable comment from support ers of the dry move Mrs. Anthony Wayne Cook or Pennsylvania and Mrs. Will'am M. Reynolds of North Carolina were formally announced as candidates tor president-general, and It was reported that Mrs. William Cun.i nfngs Story will shortly announce her candidacy for the leadership L KEEP AGREEMENT Briand and Lloyd-George Confer on Reparations Situation LYMPNE. England. April 23 (By the Ass'd Press) It is Great Britain's Intention to abide by the provisions of the agreement ar rived at In Paris last January with regard to what steps should be taken to coerce Germany Into meeting her reparations debt; she agrees that failure by Ger many to meet her obligations in this respect should be met with further pressure. This became known In the course of today's meeting between Premiers Briand and Lloyd 3eorge, who came here to confer n the situation arising from Germany's stand on the repara tions questions and what is to be done if she continues her recalci trant attitude. Mr. Briand. at his own request, sxplained to the British premier it a conference which occupied !he best part of this afternoon and jvening, the French proposals for totting up an economic adminis tration in part of Westphalia, in cluding the Ruhr coal basin, ibould the Germans fail to pay the reparations due May 1. The proceeds of this administration such as taxation on coal exports tnd excess profits duties levied -hi German industrial establish ments, would, iinder the French olan, be placed in a pool out of hich reparations would be paid the allies. Although Mr. Lloyd-George loubtless was aware of the gen eral character of the French plans from the communications ex changed between the British and French foreign offices, M. Briand expressed the wish to explain personally some of the important features affecting the general policy of the allies, in order to tttain complete unity of purpose. During the afternoon word reached Lympne from Berlin that he German cabinet was discuss ing fresh proposals, which it was reported might reach here before he conference breaks up Monday and M. Briand returns to Paris. M. Jaspar. the Belgian foreign minister, will visit London to dis cuss the reparations matter with Mr. Lloyd-George. Speaking Jocularly this even ing of Germany's request to the United States government that It be the Intermediary between Ihe Germans and allies. Premier Briand said: ''To hear this gives me pleasure, because If the Wash ington government forwarded Germany's proposals it would doubtless make itself responsible for their execution." MLVKItTOX JKRsn.ALS S1LVERTOX. Ore.. April 23. (Special to The Statesman) Mr. and Mrs. C. K. Hoover, who recently arrived here from Walla Walla, Wash., have rented the Terry home on L'berty hill. Mr. Hoover Is a carienter. Miss MaUo Johnson, who un derwent an operation last veek. Is reported ns getting along well. Th" Keels n Motor Car company has d"clded to discontinue the leasing o' rhe Wrightman and I'phoff gsrare on North Water Street. r. B. Keelan. the local manager, baa not given out his future p'acs. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Paulson of Menahga. Minn., are guests at the M. G. Gnnderson home on east hU. Mr. Paulson !s a brother of Mr Gundorsnti. Edwin Boot Imlld'ng a nw house In North Silverton. The Silverton Blow Pipe com H OFFICERS EUD OREGON pany is installing a new heating system at Falls City. L. S. East man is in charre of the work. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Haumgart ner have sold their house on Fisk street. Mr. and Mrs. Baumgart ner expect to move to Mount An gel. Miss Alma Pace. Miss Faye Hentson, Miss Elsie Schwabbauer and Mips Inez Fry acompanlcd Miss Ombra Fagg to Portland Wednesday. The girls returned home the same evening. Miss Fagg had been a Silverton visitor for some time. Mrs. K. Jensen. Miss Thea Jen pen Reuben Jensen. Mrs. Marie Buness and Miss Vivian Buness were Salem shoppers Tuesday. Combine of Seattle Trades is Charged SEATTLE". Wash.. April 23 iVited States District AtOrnoy Robert C. Saunders today an nounced he had telegraphed to the department of Justice at Washington. D.C asking lor the assignment of special investigat ors to inquire into charftes of the existence of a combine of Seattle plumbing and heating contr-i'-rs, brought out by recent reoorts submitted to the school bojrd in connection with school con' nets. BROCCOLI SEED IS NOW RE Distribution Being Made to Take Entire Supply Now On Hand The broccoli seed of the Salem Broccoli association is ready for iislribution now. This is being lone by V. J. Lehman, secretary, i'6 7 South Church street. The dirtribution will be two junces to the acr?. It is thought this will be ample, as the test at the Savage gardens, which was finished yesterday, shows a ger mination of 91 per cent; and an innce to the acre is sufficient with 100 per cont germination. It i.s the idea that if any grow ers have plants to rpare, they may help out those who may be short and there will be an en deavor to have some plants grown especially for this purpose. There will be no seed to spare. All that is on hand will be need ed to distribute to those who have already enrolled. So any who enroll in the future must take their chances on seed. However, an endeavor will be made at once, today and tomorrow, to get more ;eed. Perhaps the Oregon Growers' Co-operative association may be induced to help out, If they have anv seed left. It is hoped that more, seed may be secured, for there is time yet to secure a lot more growers and all possible acreage ought to be planted. A man was in Salem yesterday trying to buy seed for the Puget sound country. He got none, though he was looking for enough to plant 40 or 50 acres. Announcement will be made Tuesday, if any more teed can le secured. OF ED Governor Asks What High way Commission is Doing Under New Laws Governor Olco't has written ? letter to Herbert Nunn, state highway engineer, asking infor mation as to what is helng done by the state highway commission toward preservation of scenery along the highways of the state, is provided for in acts of the 1921 legislative session. Inquiry has been made of the eov,;nor by Fred 11. Riser of Portland and H. O. Frobach of Me lord. The former suggests a campaign among- civic clubs to have them appoint commfttees to cooperate in the movement. Mr. Frobach represents the 'Scenic Pres?rvalion association of Jack son county which recently called upon the county superintendent of schools to inaugurate a campaign of education along the line of scenic conservation. As a result the luperintendent issued an or der that on Arbor day the best essay on scenic preservation be read as part of the program of ?ach sehocl. The super'ntendnt sent a cony "t hia order to J. A. Churchill, state superintendent of schools, who liked the idea and asked for more informat'on. Mr. Frobach suggests that the same plan could be -put ino ef'ect all over the rtato by the state superintendent. Three Baseball Games Cancelled by Weather The Salem Senators will not nert the Albany team today on he Oxford park field as per "cheduj'e. according to Manager lack Havws who was forced to cancel the tame because of rain. The schedule orig'nal!y ealed for a came with the Albany nine here today with a return game next Sunday. The same which was to have ben played yesterday afternoon betwen the Salem high school and the Corvallis hich team wax also called off on account of the condition of the field. The Wil-lamette-O. A. C. game scheduled voterdav on the Willamette field was also postponed. As yet no announcements have been made concerning the new dates for any of the games. KM SCED NRG BELGIAN FLAX AT LOW MARKET Turner Expert Receives En lightening Letter From Du Vivier Firm William J. J. Cunningham of Turner, tie well known flax ex pert, has received a letter from Im Vivier & Co., dealers in flax and tow at Courtrai. Belgium, un der date of March 25, saying: - "Your letter dated March 3 duly to hand today, for which we thank you. Regarding the conti nental markets, we have lo In form you that all classes of flax are now being sold at less than the cost of production, and that there is less demand. Belgium, as regards flax, is really In a very bad way. As regards the sowing we have been endeavoring to ob tain these figures, and believe that there will be better sowing than was at first believed. We be lieve there will be about a third of the normal acreage in Belgium, a fifth in Holland, and a tenth in France. We saw Jlax for whicti the producer refused last year 3S00 francs sold this week at 300, s francs; so this will give an idea of Jiow things are here." Most readers know that in tin Courtrai district is supposed to b produced the finest fiber tlax in the world though Marlon county fiber has won in competition with the Courtrai product: did so on all ninetointB at ihe Philadelphia centennial. However, the Cour trai district has some of the world's leading flax experts. The growers of Belgium, who now see flax selling at prices below production, must have the belie' that there will be improvement soon, else they would not be planting even" a third of their normal acreage. JAY HOUGH WILL APPEAL VE1ICT Former Broker Found Guilty Of Forgery Against Oregon Project SPOKANE. April 23. A ver dict of guilty of forgery in the first degree, returned! shortly af ter noon today in the case of Jay E. Hough, former bond broker of this city, will be appealed to the supreme, court of Washington if new trial is denied by the su perior court, it was announced by W. H. Plumraer, chief counsel for the defense. Hough, acquitted last month on a similar charge, was accused in the present case of forging the names of officers of the Teel Ir rigation district of Echo, Or. The former charge involved alleged forgery of bonds of Liberty coun ty, Mont. These bonds, with other pur ported bonds of a Hill county, Mont , school district, and of the Port of Newport. Or., the. state alleged Hough and his partner gave to 'James F. Callahan, a wealthy mining man of Wrallace, Idaho, In exchange for genuine securities. It was charged that frauds, thus perpetrated upon Mr. Callahan totaled three hundred to four hundred thousand dollars. Hough's partner, John B. Mll holland, committed suicide at his home here last January after Hough had confessed to the au thorities and officers had come to arrest him. Hough's defense to the charges was that he had been forced by Milholland at the point of a gun to commit the for geries. Opposition to Sales Tax and Tariff on Lumber Will Be Made WASHINGTON, April 23. Re peal of the guaranty section of the transportation act. reduction In railroad rates, equ il protection for agriculture under the tariff, and ' adequate creffijp facilities for agriculture was announced today as the legislative program which the American farm bureau feder ation will recommend to congress as an aid to farmers. Thi pro gram was formulated by the ex ecutive committee of the feder ation after a two weeks' confer ence here. Strong opposition was express ed to any sales tax to repeal of the excess profits tax. and to any tariff on lumber and fertiliier. Another recommendation pro posed the submission of a consti tutional amendment rrohibiflng the Issuing or all tax tree securi ties as "more than f 16. 000. 000 n securities now escape a federal tax." The federation reaffirmed Us stand for packer regulation vest ed in the department of agricul ture and opposition to any fede ral excise tax'on land. ARCHBISHOP SPKKDED SEATTLE, April 23. Archbh op Edward J. llanna of San Francisco, who will preach at St. James cathedral here tomorrow, had a perfect alibi when a traffic policeman stopped his car for speeding at a downtown corner today. The car bad been turned 1 FUTON OUTLINES 1 nvpr to the archbishop by J. T. Heffernan, whose chauffeur was driving, and the archbishop con vinced the policeman of his Ig norance of the fact that the car was making 30 miles an hour. The chauffeur will appear la court Monday to answer to the charge. Hickorynut Lowers World's Hurdle Record SAN DIEGO. Cal.. April 23.- Hickorynut. an aged mare by Hes sian I.vchee Nut. carrying ine colors of G. F. Hurn, today at the THnnnn race track, lowered ine uro rld's record for a hurdle race at 1 3-1 S miles. The forme mark had stood for 18 years. I was made at Butte, Mont, race irorb AinriiKt 27. 1902. by: Coley, who carried 143 pounds, the time being 2:20 1-4. Tne time maae by Hickorynut today was 2:09 2-5. The mare's impost was 140 pounds. YACHT HI XS A i BOUND NORFOLK. Va.. April 23. J P. Morgan's yacht, the Corsair, went aground on Nantilus Shoals, off Fisherman's Island, near Cape Charles this morning, while en tering the capes in thick weather The coast" guard cutter Manning answered her wireless calls for assistance, but the Coraa r worked herself free before the cutter ar rived. Allies Will Be Consulted Be fore Repjy Is Made WASHINGTON, April 23 Germany's new note to the United States on the reparations question had not arrived in Washington tonight, although press dispatches fiom Berlin said it was 'dispatch ed during the day. Officials at the state depart ment prior to receipt of the Ger man note refused generally today to discuss the reparations ques tion. One thing appeared certain. however, in connection with the reparations question so far as concerns Washington. That was that should a reply be considered necessary to the new German note, the nature of the reply would laid before the diplomatic representatives of the allied gov ernments before its dispatch. IS $25,00Q Purse is Offered For Spurting Event on Tacbma Speedway TACOMA. Wash.. April 23. Sanction for the annual automo bile race at the Tacoma speedway on July 4 has been received from Richard Kennerdell, cha'rman oS the contest board of the American Automobile association. It was an nounced by President W. L. Bald win of the Tacoma Track associa tion Th 1921 purses will be $25,000, the largest ever .offered for a sporting event on the Pa cific coast, according to Mr. Bald win. The race will be for 250 miles over the two-mile track. More than 20 of the nation's best known drivers will compete, Mr. Baldwin said, ars must show an average speed of 90 miles an hour to quality. RELIEF CAMPAIGN Drive for Funds" for Near East To Occupy Two Days This Week The end of the first week ot the Near Bast and China Famine relief drive in Salem and Marion county sees the work well organ ized over .the entire county In preparation for the two day cam paign at the vnd of the coming week. W. p. Walter, executive sec retary whose headquarters are in the Commercial club, last night announced the plan for the coming week, which, starting to day, include talks in churches all over the country, in addition to the regular subscription taking. The county has been well or ganized by B H. Jones and Jamcn Price, who have spent the patt week visiting the country towno. At Silverton and Woodburn, talks by these men before the high schools resulted In the subscrip tion hy the students ot about 1 1000 altogether. At both of these places, and at Rosedale, a chairman was secured who will direct the work in his particular community this week. A particular feature of the drive will be the short address by William Sell wood, a returned sol dier, who has been doing service in hina. and who was sent out by the Portland headquarters, at tho First Baptist church tonight. Rev. W. T. MlUtken has consented to give the young man 10 minutes In which to bring a first-hand and nn-to-date review of condlflfirm as they exist in China lo the peo ple of Salem. Mr. Sellwood was formerly In T. M. C. A. work in Russian ptis- BERMAN NOTE NOT DECEIVED AUTOMOBILE SANTI M Illffll'O SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL 24, 1921' French Pastry Delights Mr. Belle, manager of the Uray Belle confectionery and restau rant, was agreeably surprised at the opening yesterday of his new venture., that of a French pastry department, when he totaled up last night and found where about 500 of the delicate cakes had been sold. Mr. Elmotir of the Shermari ho tel In Chicago, who is in charge of the new department, expressed his surprise by smiling and Bay ing: "Salem certainly must have a sweet tooth." Mr. Belle has been contemplat ing a French pastry department lor some months, but declared he would not think of it seriously irntil he had secured the right on camps, later enlisting for ser vice in China. He is a graduate of O. A. C. and well known throughout this county. t Mr. Walters wlirgo to Cberna wa to talk to the students of the Indian school 'today. T, E. jMc Croskey, Mr. Price and Mr. Jones, will address three of the Sunday schools of the city this morning- J. J. Handsaker, director of tho drive for Oregon, will also re a speaker during the week, coming down from Portland to holp in the campaign. A recent film, depicting ino state of af'alrs in China, wlilAhe shown at the Oregon theater some time during this week, ac cording to Mr. Walters, who says that the film along the same line3 shown at the Grand during the pas week has done a great deal of gobd. The film to be shown th! week is the newest which it in possible to obtain on the subject One of the'advertising schemes which is attracting many peoplo to the seriousness of the easels the window display of actual scenes of living condition! in Ar menia. ' V An approximate estimate of tns funds received to date was mado last night by Mr.' Walters who said that the amount wasjnear $5000, which Is remarkably good s'.nce no very great effort ; has been made this week. Marion county's quota Is $17,500, includ ing the Salem district. A greater part of the present fund has been sent in by Sunday schools. ft "We don't want to raise just the quota allotted, however, saUl Mr. Walter last night, but w want to go away above that. Clat sop county is an example of true realization of the seeds presented Dy the famine stricken countries. They exceeded their quota i by piore than $2000. I feel confi dent that, if the Salem people can once realize these needs, they will do Just as well, or better", than the people of Clatsop coun ty." , '4 The headquarters of the coni mittee are at the Commercial club, where Mr. Walter is j: iii charge. Other officers of the. cam paign are Rev. H. N. Aldrich; chairman, and S, B. Elliott treasurer. .1; In China the baby market glutted and thousands of babies of all ages are in danger of starvr Ing to death. A relief workers J. J. Dettmar, was recently ap- proacned on the street of one of tho large cities by a vendor. Up on inquiry he found that the man was a peddler of babi- and that In the two baskets which he carried suspended from his; shoulders were seven babies, flroj g rls and two boys. These he Of-i lered at $1 apiece. To the relief worker he be-' moaned the fact that the market was becoming flooded with babies 'rom the famine districts, some of them orphaned by the dreadful disease, others children of parents too poor to care for them. Sale of Morris Bros. Assets Authorized PORTLAND Or Anrtl 93 Sale of the assets of the bankrupt house of Morris, Brothers, Inc., by the receiver was authorized today by A. M. Cannon, referee in bankruptcy, but the Hat of tu sale was left open. Full publicity by advertising for bids will be given before the sale is made. In announcing his order the ref eree said It, would probably take 60 days before it can be known that the proposed organization of bid in the assets can be accom plished. A, 'TW D J -t ImiU Hmrm t,oafl " spoj With plenty ot soothing V ? menthotaTUm ( Cool and h;l fntlyamd aotUcptically. ff Our present Etock of monuments, fir . will nfford vou a wide range of choice. Phone for our rooms, 2210 South Commercial CAPITAL MONUMENTAL WORKS J. C. Jones. Pron. Patrons UT Aaray oene man, ami a No. 1 pastry kitchen for him to work in. A fine new niodprn kitchen is now under con. jHruction with all the latest elec. trical appliancfs which, when completed, will give them a chance to boast of having one of the most modern and up-to-date Kitchens In the northwest. 3t ..... French pastry Is not a tryost with the Gray Belle Id see ho they will go. but will be as stan dard at this popular restaurant la the future as the ice cream soda has been in the past, and Mr, Belle wants to emphasize the fact to his many patrons that theee pastries will not be shipped in at any time, but will be fresh from their kitchen every day. Adv. ';..';- Northwest Employing Print ers Will Not . Reco uzo ; 44 Hour Wesk' TACOMA Wash., April 23. Members of the northwest v em ploying printers league at their annual meeting here today, voted to disregard the ultimatum of the craftsmen in the "printing trades for a 44 hour week to go into ef fect May 1 and decide to continue the 48-hour week now In effect. The members of the league also voted to reduce ' the maximum scale of Journeymen compositor, cylinder pressmen and bookbind ers on May 1 to 85 cents an hoar in coast cities and 80 cents an hour in Inland cities. More than 40 delegates attend ed the meeting here, representing all. the large cities of Montana. Washington, Oregon, Idaho and British Columbia. Browning Amusement Co. will be here next week . Big Merrv-Go-Round and Ferris Wheel The Balloon Ascension scheduled for last week will be held on the first good day corner oi court ana tjom i. Slt'ht supervises ur every action. It is the superta ulty In our every school of learning nearly. Every de fect from which the eye sof fers can be remedied If tak en in time. Let our optomr trlst investigate your eye d feet. We will make a pal' or comfortable glasses (or, you, u. ULTIMATUM WILL OE DISREOU Sight i 6UPEr- I K I visoft..'7 Sijl Burns "Y -" ... I . solicitor or call at our display Street. Salem. , . rhnn si if