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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 15, 1922)
THE OREGON STATEblAN, SALEM. OREGON . ..- e-vrw xrnvr: iAXDARY 15, 1022 j UISTORI C r PRPERS : ; WW HELP. FUi Early Editions of London Times Are Received . By Silvcrton Man KILVERTON. Ore.. Jan. 14. fPneclali to The Statesman) A snP pt virjr Interesting papers has ome to Silvrrton recently through ) Mrs. Adah Davenport Armstrong of Los Angeles. Mrs. Armstrong, who Is a sister of the latft'llotncr Davenport, sent the paper to Julius Wolf who Is cretarr of the Davenport men- orial fund Committee, with the In tal needlewook. Miss Rather begs leave to observe that from her at Morden House Academy her pu pils will derive many very consid erable advantages; and as writing and arithmetic are indespensably necessary in domestic economy, rhi wUhes it understood that they are daily taught by Mr. Rather with ail that attention their Im portance demands. The- above mentioned branches, together with the use of the globes, are taught on reasonable Urma. Draw ing, music, and dancing, by able masters, on the usua; terms." 'WILL DEFEND TITLE IN NEAR FUTURE. SAFETY RULES LAID DOWN BY OFFICIALS (Continued, from page 1) hides under their charge and shall be fully competent to operate the vehicles under their charge and shall hold chauffeur licenses from I the ttate motor vehicle depart ment, e Use of Intoxicating Liquor 1 1 ro Arkora f f9 anv mr 1 I t!ie Trodeeds used for the Daren- i tor vehicle carrying passengers port memorial fund. shall drink, any intoxicating II- The papers consist of a group of quor. If reven editions of the London j Us of Tobacco No driver or ''.Times, the oldest of which 1 J operator of any motor vehicle car ! dalftd January 2, 173?. The pa- . rylng paHenger shall smoke any inntlon that ibey to sold to some museum or private collsctor and Jo driver or operator of any- mo- Y peri contain lour pare, are is in 'he long and 11 inches wide. ! The front pages, ith three excep tions, are devoted to want ads and theatrical . announcements. ' The trst exception Is In the paper daind Ortbber 3. 1798 which con talmt'a' first pace announcement of , a "grand, gala" In honor of I ord; Nelson's victory, over the French fleet at the mouth of the Kite.' On January 10. 1806, the front pag-j waj devoted to the fu neral t Lord N Ison and an em tlematlc print published at Acher on's Kepoaitory iot Arts to per petual? the memory of Lord Nel jsoiw. A paragraph ; taken . from Lord Nelson's MLat, Moments" KHtsttates the dtstre for new-,p-ip;r, exact near of delal t which r xis'.ed wen la early newspaper history. . ' ', ' "A. man was so completely cut !u two by a double headed shot, that. the whole of his bod was , blown some yards into the water j bat- strango to tell, his legs were " left standing on the deck with all the firmness and animation ot . life' i ' . , . --v. . On Angnst 15,' 1821 The Tlmfs lisiert a doub'e sized paper with u monrnin j border. This paper wad given over almost entirely to i the description of the 'funeral of Queen: Caroline. :. The United States was mention ed very iittV in those papers, in fact about the only time The State i were mentioned was In an issue from 1797 wmre there werei reports respecting the sending ot Mr. Martlron as plenipotentiary to France by the American congress, to accommodate the differences that; exist between that toountry and the United States."- -One reads1 with, wonder in a paper from 1757 the story of a question which is still ot great Im portance today, the Irish question. It seems that in 1797 the Irish peopla Wate planning on quickly overthrowing .the English rule. Perhaps even more significant 1 an advertisement -of-a , "young hdifcs' school." When brought In comparison, with the requirements of yio modern - young - women's w hoota and the tasks "young la- ; dl.V tof today undertake, one fa'ua ah inkling of. the amaxlng progreat made in the feminine world during the past century. The.-advertisement follows: "At Miss Uuther's Boarding Frhool.' Morden 'Lane, v Surrey. young ladles are carefully in structed in a grammatical knowl. edgs of the English and French languages- and id the various brooches of -useful and ornamen- clgar, cigarette, tobacco or other substance in such vehicle during the t'me he is driving the vehicle. Honrs of Service No transpor tation company owning, controll ing, operating or managing any motor vehicle used in the trans portation of persona or property as a common carrier for compen sation shall cause or allow any driver or operator of such motor vehicle to work as a 'ver or op erator for more than; a mm"i of ten driving honra In any 24 hour period. Obligation to Carry Passengers No driver or operator of any motor vehicle for passenger trans portation shall refuse to carry any perxon offering" himself or herself, at any regular stopping place for carriage and 'who tenders the reg ular are to any regular stopping place on the route o: said motor vehicle or between the termini, thereof, iin!est at the f.'me of such offer the seats of said motor ve hicle are fully occupied; provid ed, nowever, that the driver or op erator of such motor vehicle may refuse transportation to any per son who is In an intoxicated con dition or conducting himself in a boisterous or disorderly manner or Is using profane language. Overcrwoding Not Allowed Overcrowding of Vehicles No motor vehicle jised In the trans portation of passengers, shall be allowed to carry more passengers than the rated carrying capacity as niea With the eomm mlon. Drivers and operators will not be permitted to allow passengers to ride on the running boards, fend ers or any other part of the ve hicle than the seats thereof. No driver or operator of a mo tor vehicle used for passenger traffic shall permit or - allow on the. front seat of such motor ve hicle mora passengers than the seat is designed to carry, exclusive oi tne driver f -or-perm? t or allow any passenger to occupy and other portion of said vehicle forward of the back of the driver's seat. No passenger shall . be allowed to sit on the front seat to the lert of the driver if a left hand drive motor Vehicle, or to the right of the driver if a right-hand drive motor vehicle. No more than one passenger shall occupy the front seat of any motor, vehicle with a tourine car body, operated by a central con-. troi. Trailers Except when especial ly authorized by the public ser vice commission, no motor vehicle used in the transportation of pas sengers shall be operated or driv en .with any trailer or oher ve hicle attached thereto: except in - u.t' ' ' f S' -'.k ' I H . A - I , li t I k M r- v . v A , : r- : .V ............. . . .. - ... -. r... lilt ' r- J,,t. f ft I Hi. i '. ) V.-.: til ? ' y - l I-J : fit' i - - . I ,ru - - c j flMMVSSSVBSaBSS -Kr -, a -4t ....... ....... . . Sfc.'. kkc vv'-O'v'X-'"'--'4 - 1 HALL. POWD lf!E WELL MATED V Both .Boys in Main Event Go Slated January 27 .Weight 158 Pounds WOMAN CATCHES PRIZE TUNA FISH; OF THE YEAR- . i 1 will npnkahlo Jack Britton. world welterweigm cuamviuu. matched by TeXRickard to box Dave Shade, the CaUfornlan. in a bout ior the championship In the near future. Tired Feet foruw iutr Massage gently with soothing nJlcnStolatdm Coola, rests and refreshes a case a vehicle pecomes u'i"lu while on a tripand is unable to run from its owq power, such dis abled car may Ibe towed to the nearest point where repair facil ities are available. : Accidenti) IMrtcd lxads on Running Hoard No motor vehicle tjsed for the car riage of passengers shall be oper ated carrying ori: transporting any luggage, baggage, package or trunk, crate or ipther load which shall extend more than six inches beyond the running board of said motor vehicle, i . Reporting of Accidents Acci dents arising frm or in connec tion with the operation of motor vehicles subject o the antomove transportation act snail be imme diately reported ;to the public ser vice commission -at Salem In writ ing, owners, drivers and operators of all vehicles Involved, together with the number and names of passengers. Is any. in each of sa'd vehicles, with the names and ad dresses of persons injured or killed; also, names and addresses orwitnesses, If any. Stopping at Railroad Crossings Motor vehicles subject to this act engaged in the transportation of persons, shall, before pass'ng over any railroad track or tracks at grade, be brought to a complete stop wtfthin a distance of not less than 60 feet and not greater than 100 feet from ?the nearest rail thereof and shll riot proceed thereover until it is observed that it is safe to do so. Conservative dp! lcmanilifl Hoarding and Alighting From Vehicles Passengers shall not bo permitted tq board or alight from vehicles except on the right hand ride thereof. Speed No vehicle shall be dri ven in a reckless or careless man ner, or at a rate of speed exceed ing that prescribed by the laws of the Btste of Oregon. Application ;'! of Rules The above wiles an;d regulations are for general, application only, and are subject to $uch change? and modifications hi the commission, from time to time, may deem ad visable, and .also subject to such exceptions as may be considered Kred Hall of S!em and Kid Pol I lard of Dallas, who tiebt the main. sn i event at the Company F smoker on 4, 'v VrA -B nirht . Jan; 27. are a well . - . ' A j matched pir. I ; " t, Hali, who comes here from Tatt, ' 1 V k 1 I l-. has bad considerable experi ence and in many battles nas yet j 1 'a ,ne experience or neanng tne 1 'i. I fatal "ten" counted over him. Poi- lara, wiyi bo less expenence, is re ported to be a fast and willing lighter and he has been equally tucky with Hall in escaping the deep-producing punch that gpelli oblivlotfUo the amateur. Both these boys are 158 pound ers and each is last and clever. Pollard has been fichting In and aiound Dallas for the past several months and is reported to be m piirae condition. Hall is a rough and ready mixer and doesn't caie how tough they are. What he v ants is -action, and nobody is barred. He will begin his boxing stunts at the armory Monday night at 7:30 o'clock, and will be r leased to have any of the boysJ who feel that' they need a work ing, out come in and put on the gloves with him. The management of the smoker invites the public to come in and see the boxers at their stunts, so that thev may get a- line on the kind of performers who will ap pear in the ring on January 27. The boys, with the exception of Pollard, who is training in Dallas, his home town, will be seen in ac tion each evening from now until the Thursday evening preceding the fiRat, at the armory at 7:30 o clock. ...J : -iU h"u ' . ir-v - - " - r If - MM y.i it ' i niiJ- YOUNG It's tlie Only Way There's double wear i with an extra pair Two-Trousers J Suits $2S to $49 If yon desire the absolute limit in value, style and everything that goes with good CLOTHES, order that new suit you will need and do it NOW. Get a two-trouser suit It's the best advice we can of fer. Our values 'are recognized as the greatest that have been offered for several years. Our line of woolens are the best obtainable. There's a pattern here to please you at the price yon want to pay. i Scotch Woolen Mills ; ; 426 State Street, Salem, Oregon . v .- I 'V ' , - H just and reasonable an individual cases. Penalty for Violation1 Failure on the part of any owner, driver or operator of a motor vehicle to comply with these rules and reg ulations, and the requirements of the automotive transportation act of 1921, will be sufficient' cause for the commission, in its discre tion, to require the suspension or revocation of the permit of operation. Indemnity Requirements The bond and indemnity re quirements are set forth as fol lows: ' Good Faith Bond Surety bond, satisiactory to and approved by the commission, in the penal snm of $1000, conditioned upon the payment of all fees or charges which may be duei the state un der any permit of operation, and for the faithful carrying out of any pormit granted by said com mission. Blank form of good fa'th bond approved by the commission Is attached hereto. Liability Insurance or indem nity .Bond All companies or in uiviauais engaged in the trans portation of persons shall file w.th the commission good and BUfficieut liability insurance or indemnity bonds in the amounts and under the conditions recited below: (a) For each vehicle Used, the seating capacity of which is 12 passengers of less ; including the driver); For any recovery for personal injury by one person, $5000, and not less than $10,000 for all persons receiving personal Injury in any one" accident; and in addition thereto, .the sum of $1000 for datnase 'to property of any person other5 than the in sured. (b)- lor each vehicle, the seat- ins capacity of which exceeds 12 but not mora than is passengers (including driver): For any re covery for personal injury by one person. $rt00; and not less than $20,000 for all pel-sons receivinc personal injury in any one acci dent; and in addition thereto the sum of $1000 for damage 4.0 property of any person other than the insured. k c) For each vehicle used, the Seating capacity of which xct'eds 18 passengers (including driver l: For any recovery for personal in Jury by one rerson. $5000 and riot less than $2.",(00 for all per sons receiving personal injury in any one, accident; and in addition thereto the sum of $1000 for damage to property of ay person other titan the insured. lroHTty Protected 2. All companies or individuals engaged, in the transportation of property freight - or express) shall file with the commission Rood and sufficient liability in surance or indemnity bonds as follows: : For each motor vehicle, used, of whatsoever tonnage capacity: Fer any recovery for personal injury by one person. $5000; and not less than $10,000 for all- persons reeeJv;ng personal injury in any (.one accident; the sum of $1000 for damage to property of any person other than: the insured; caused by such vehicle; and cargo or merchandise insurance, on the goods en route or being trans ported, or in possession as a hail lie for biro, in the sum or $1000. . GeneralThe following provis ion must be endorsed on each in demnity bond or inability insnr- I "nee pol'cy here'nbsfore provided for; - 4Tbe eontoany. meaning th? ! surety, hereby agrees to make compensation for Injuries to per sons and loss or;! or damage to property, resulting from the op eration of the vehicle referred 10 in this policy." "It fs also " nnderstood and agreed, that this -policy ran not be .canceled' by the assured, or the company, without first giving l das notice to the public ser vice -com mtes'on of the state of Oregon.: i Mrs. Keith Spalding of Pasadena. Photographed with the giant tuna fish, weighing 165 pounds, which "she J f A'v,1 Cila Islands, Cal. The fish was the largest of its kind landed this P"t . j 1 t.n. or. rnrtvwtn minutes to subdue It. Capt Walker of her fishing boat is shown in the picture, but. aside from assisting to haul fee fish aboard, be .had no part in landing tat monster. . 5- . DURT. HOUSE BIDS U BE OPLTiED Marion County Court Com pletes Pians for Improve- mem of duiiamg BOOZE FLOW CUT DECLARES OFFICIAL (Continued from page.i) clared.have decreased 60 per cent. liquor withdrawals have been re duced 50 per cent, while last year's Importations of liquor was one-half of one per cent or the to tal consumption of liquor in Am erica' before prohibition. Seizures of Fquor he estimated at 950,000 gallons of distilled spirits and wine, while the esti mated value of property seised during the past year was $12. 907.000, The miscellaneous pro perty seized consisted of 600: auto mobiles, 40 boats, 26 wagons and carriages, 45 horses and mules one airplane, Cve motorcycles. $7,500 in cash, 10 tracts of land and seven stocks of merchandise. Under court proceedings Mr. Haynes said there were 30,000 federal indictments, 17,000 pleas of guilty, 21.000 convictions anjd 950 acquittals. Approximately f3.000.000 was collected by the prohibition bureau, he added. while the total of assessments was estimated at $57,500,000. Some Officials Jailcil Expenses were placed at ap proximately $6,274,523. Upwards of 300 brewers have been investigated and charged with violation, he declared. while some public officials have been in dicted and some have gone to jail "In 59 cities, with a population of 30,000 or over," he said "and a combined population of 20,- 000.000 including New York. Chi cago and Philadelphia, official and estimated figures show a de crease in arrests for drunkenness from P.16,842 In 1917 to 107.768 notwithstanding bad booze tcn- porary individual hard drinking and a zeal to 'jug' all intoxicated people.' Army of Drinkers Quit Mr. Haynes estimates that 17.- 500,000 drinkers have quit li quor. v "From varied sources it Is es tsmated. he said, ' there were 20.000.000 drinkers in the Unite States before the country went dry. Of tht's number there are 1 .- 500 000 who drink occasionally now and another l.OOOiOOO of old drinkers who imbibe whenever they can get it. If there wer 2-0.000.000 drinkers when liquor was accessible, and it is doubtful and if there are 2.50 000 drink ers now, mre doubtful, then 17 500,00 former drinkers have quit a wonderful record. Only 15 per cent of former drinkers are ar.inKing now and these are drinking but 5 per cent of the quantity of liquor formerly con sumed while the entire drink bill of the nation has decreased $2 000.000,00 J a year." crowd ot boys that batched there and attended the college. V"hen in the late '70's! arcjd early 80 s New Year's day was the day of days and the gntli?men all went calling on the ladles? What turnouts there were? !o you re member one. furnished by Gains Ffsher, at a time -when; there was now, four milk-white horses hitched to a handsome sleigh and how merrily the bells Jdid sound and what a time everyone had: , ; 1 CHINESE AN JAPS REPORT PROGRESS (Continued from page 1) cussions next week. It !was learn ed today that the new zpne propo sition which emanated; from the British delegates was the cause pf Bomewhat heated 'discussion when it was broached to the con ferees, but no one expects a ser- ioua hitch will develop 'now. General Treaty Stndled Plans for the general treaty regarding the Far East were so lidifying. The American delega tion met todtfy to give fts first at tention to the tentative treaty draft prepared by legal experts. The drafting committee; headed by Elihu Root also whipped Into shape the separate resolution sug gesting reduction of he armed forces of China. Read the, Classified Ads. the Willamette Valley and also in Washington state. His itinerary is as follows: Sunday, January 15, he will be a speaker at the Vesper services of the; University of'Oregon t Eugene; Tuesday, . January 17, delivers' an address before the Portland Rotary club; Wednes day, January 18, meet the Meth odist convention at Eugene"; Fri day. January 20, speak to the Methodist convention in Portland and on Sunday and: Monday, Jan uary 22 and 23 he will be in Wen atchee,; Wash. Playlet is presented By Three Link Club An overflow audience thronged the L:':0. O. F. auditorium lan night when the Three Link club of the Sv.lem Rebekah lodge pre sented: a farce playlet, "The Third Begree," "The Third Degree" is written around the eccentricities of vari ous initiatory rites and four "can didates" were conducted through a mysterious labyrinth of ritual istic drolleries to the amusement of the - onlookers. The -cast of characters follow High .Chief liosser Around, Pearl Nichohr; Majestic Mogul De Smarty. Faye Wright; Skookum Skaladpokum, Myrtle Terrll; Chandiosa Givem Fits, Avis White; Walkus Straightus and assistant. Gertrude dimming- Land Ieah Ivie; Inner and Outer Spy. ne8sallne Eberhard and. Lou ise King; Four Hoodlum Dood lumS(? Elizabehh Waters, liattie Williams, Hazel Price. Mildred Nash;5: - . ' When the l5t legislature , passed a law providing for woraeu Jurors, U placea on vouit the necessity of rearranging the interior of the Marion county court bouse at an expense of about ii.n. and specifications have been drawn and the county court will soon call, for bids. After In vestigation the cost of an elevator from the basement 10 jne floor. It waa found that 11 wouiu involve the expenditure of about s7 no or county money. Hence, there wilt be no eTevator aad those who deliberate on the jury win have the pleasure of climbing tho. stairway to the third floor. The greatest change in tne com house will be on the third flooor where the surveyor's and t road master's offices are now located. In order to provide quarters for women Jurors, it has been found necessary td provide, not only a large room Th which the Jury will iaiiberare. . For men jurors, aicef ing rooms have been provided on the opposite side of the large Jury room. ; " i': These rooms will ' he . on. -the third floor ot the- court house, over the county clerk's office. On the opposite side of the hall on the third floor will be larger rooms Tor the surveyor's force. The room that has been occupied by the surveyor will be turned over for the roadraastera office. On Ihe second floor of the court house, several Improvements will be made. Judge Percy R. Keuy s j.iivate quarters will be made . part of the Jury room and the present Jury room arranged for f , the Judge's special use. . " . , r. . Instead- of presiding pn . mo south side of department No. ) the seating' arrangement of the room will be changed, wi:o me Judge's chair on the north sid of the room. Department 1 will thus be enlarged about one-third. No change wllj be made In de partment No. J.. nor will there be any changes made " In Judge Bushey's rooms. t . , ." The. stairway on the second floor will be taken out and placed adjoining Judge Bushey's rooms, swinging to the right as the stairs are ascended.. , J .' '"' ' i Everything will be made com fortable for ; women ' Jurors . who will probably serve on their first Jury in what Is termed the Mtrch term of the Marlon county circuit court. 1 4 . 1 t. V ' t i "- ' ' 1' ; ' , '5 . 'H : TOM EDWARDS si' i RFRIfiS W ,. ' . . . . fl Whitney Boys Chorus ! Formed at Silverton DO YOU REMEMBER? (Continued from page 1) pion ladder clim!er aad would win all the prizes at the famous firemen's tournament. Do you remember, when the Calls of Capital and Tiger used to ring np and down Salem streets and what they stood for? ; When Chinatown took in botht sides of State street between Kih erty and ICgh streets and Jim Chung did not have a gray hair in his head ? When during the winter a pond of water was located where the supreme court building now stands. How you used to skate there and what fancy figures A. T. Yeaton could cut? When the old wooden Water reservoir was standing about 100 feet up in the a'r on stilts afs it were and Jiow it would sway and groan, much to the deJight.(? of adjacent residents? What chess games were going anout every afternoon in the rear room of H. D. I loon's bookstore and who were the principal play ers? When elections went as the "High Prophet' Bud Waterman bet? ; When old String Town stretch ed itself along the creek south of the iiulversity and the gay Liquor Law Violators Fined in Poljc County rALIAS. Or.. Jan. U4. (Spe cial to The Statesman) Sheriff John W. Orr and his force of dep uties have been busy the past few, days shadowing mooif&h'ne sus pects and last nis;ht 'made two hauls that netted Pqlk county $75 in fines today. C. I). Itosenbaum nd A. K. Hroadwell were arrested at 'a dance near McCoy withf three bot tles of moonshine in; their po i.ession. The young 'kiien were brought' to Dallas anct lodged 1n the county jail. TbM afternoon fhey were given a liearios; before Justice or the Peace 1-ld F. Coad and each fined 2- and costs 011 a ' charge of having (ntoxicatiiig liquor in the'r possession at a public gathering. , BisPadwell is an employe of the 8taff hiphway commission, doing work near Mc Coy, and Itosenbaum resides on ,a ranch near that place Ijato Friday afternoon Kdpar Halderree, foreman of the Wil lamette Valley Lumber coinpaay's ramp above Black Hofk, arresttd C. .Lewis, a logger, wljo had just returned from Portland with a quantity of liouor in his possei- sion. Ieputy Sjher ff T. Ii. Hook er went to niafk.Jilork and brought Lewis to thisrity wlire he pleaded guilty before Justice 1 in tho: woods again. There is still some pnow in the wools and the rrouri! is reported as being a lit- - s tie unpleasant to work on. How- . i. 1 ever the loggers are delivering 40 Prices Are Reduced by irarioads pt logs a day to the One Local Barber Shop; It Is. reported that the mill will j ; open aga'n tho frst part of Peb- Salem shavers and fpatrons of ruaryv SllTKHTON, Or.. Jan. 1 I (Special- to the Statesman ) H. K.. K. Whitney, leader of the WhiUiey Boys' (hofus was at Sil verton dufing the past week with the purpoBe of organising the boy3 of Silverton who are interesnnl in chorus; work. A large number of hoys became members but r.i'.re are depired. Mr. Whitney will re turn o fciivenoni January is cna at T : 3 0 o'ciock he will hold meeting at tho high school audi torium.- N Hundred-Dollar .Fine L and Twenty Pays in Jail Givyj eh Alleged Violator vH- Silver Falls Loggers Are Working Full Force SlLV'EItTON. Or. Jan. 14. rSpetial to Tln-y Statesman t The fogging camns belonging to the Silver Falls Timber compa.iy are opened and prarticallv the entire force of loggers is at work i.uad this morning sen was as sessed a fine of $2" uriil costs. the semi-occasional haircut will j harken to glad tidings at the an- nouncement of a return to the 3 5 ' rent haircut and 13 cent shave, j One Salem shop yesterday hnng j out a sign proclaimings the reduc-' Cd rate. Estate of W. F. Shank ii is Left to His Widow Tom Edwards, local man who was recently arrested on a charge ot sale and possession of intoxi cating liquor was yesterday found guilty of the charge following a hearing before City Recorder Barl Race. Judge Race imposed - a sentence of $100 and 20 days , which is the maximum under the ' city ordinances. 1 A pool and card room at 170 South Commercial street again ' figured in city court records yes terday, when Rrnce Allen 20, tes tified that he entered the place and Inquired for Edwards, lie said an employe of the place pointed out the alleged bootlegger. Kdwards. who acted as. his own counsel, cross-examined the sev eral witnesses who testified as to the manner fn which he had ac cepted marked money and placed a pint o? liquor for young Allen in completing the transaction. towards, reputed bv the toli : to be the cleverest of Salem's ? street bootleggers, emphatically I denied that he ever handled any liquor. ' . j "Do you think that T vnulJ 1t ' booxe to a strsnger?" Kdwards asked Judge Race In making his. uii piea. . i In an effort to MDliln tin ta. n marked coins bad come Into nis possession, Edwards told thn court that he "might have got It -- n-.'-. una maavenent state-. ment exciting smiles from those, who attended the hearing. fcdwards last night- started to erve out his sentence. H 1. the ' V? pr.ohib,"n olator housed in the city Jail at the present time. nJo.J h TZT Rowland, will torn. whMo 2-day sentence Monday So n,ft?rT,er PowerB- th third ' nTn . 11 n' Sunday athigh The 50-cent haircirt and 25-eent ' shave lias remained vith Salem-! ites for many, many months with: The: last will. and testament of W. py Shank who died December 28 is as follows: "I give, devise and bequeath tin- in wU- Knlrt...l .. . t . the war long past. Lm al patrons ' . T . of the local shops have pd the m 1? property h gh rate with fairly good rrace. Ih h ,rf- "V00 u,,. h .h0r k.JkL . .k. . for and during the term of her erag7miof unedlcompVais. 1 Athh'5,d??i5 "!d according to local shppmen. i PMierty is to be divided equally A.barher's war now 'in progress IfVi hdren' I in Woodhurn is rerfed to have ! -Buc-bronght the scale in that city to lei ioht bha"k "d "fn . -:2r.on i n.fi,o ; Iannion. share and share alike." -. j I Tbp will was made January .3, ... . r ' r ll21l:. The" estate has a probable Coming Week. Busy One Uatuei of m.aoo.r he county Cftf DrMnnt nAn... courts has . appointed the widow. 1 u tiwiuqm uuiicy Anna M. Shank . as executrix of the will. ; v ' . - Mrs. Shank.' Florence E. Buc- klcs and Helen DaAnison live lit alem, lxsna 11. Kubn '- lives at Uayton. Or., and John, D. Shank at Superior, Kelt . ; The -coming week will find Carl tlregg Doney, presidepl of Wil lamette university, a very busy man, for ho is scheduled to speak before a number of audiences of - , .'.-..-,.' : : 'i I . -. . .': . 5 j .... ;: ..'--.- . ? Officers Are Installed -i By Odd Fellows Lodge j Pmeni Not 2. u. r., Friday night held ita annu., installation of officers U Martm""" haU' "luti ot III n. "1"' Krand Patriarch g' "enoweth; watchmen; M.rtin i Classified Ads. in The ' Statesman Bring Results i I f r 1 1