i ! i . i : i 4 i - Aitcfiison Will Conduct V Hearing in This State . Clyde B.. Aitchison., member of ; the interstate .comnjejc commia- "v. . u.uvi CUV Oregon publics' service commission, will hear vthe railroad extension V. case in Portland 'this summer, ac cording to a letter received by the service commission from Mr. t Aitchison,' The commission be- Heves it fortunate (or the state i that Aitchison has been assigned , to hearing. . t This. 1$ case Jn which the Oregon commission, .will endeavor to persnade the commerce com- .mission that a railway line should be built across eastern Oregon to connect with the Natron cut-off, and also that other railroad de velopment should be accorded the 4 eastern Oregon district. Somppi Is Not After Carl Shoemaker's Job Alex J. Somppi of Astoria, sec retary of the -Columbia. Kiver Fishermen's league, declared here yesterday that he Is not trying to get the post now held by, Carl J. Shoemaker as master fish 'warden for the state. -, . "I would not take the job if it were handed me on' a golden platter," ' said Somppi. " . j ACCEPTS BRIBES 4 SAN FRANCISCO, March 27, Fred..N. , Littleton, former chief I field examInef''for -the United 0 States-" naturalization,:,; aervice f In northern California and Nevada, was indicted here today., by the United States grand Jury - on two charges of accepting? bribes from foreigners "who were 'naturalized on the etrength of alleged bogus ; military records. mn.iuim in mii. in iMini.iiiiiiiilMllln 4 AMtMCAHTOMODCQ WCrT ,'uu ;uu ,"U' i (ONE CLASS) D IT SPANS THE WORLD i - . i ) ii , . , . , . .. . ill i in K III .'.' .V ..... Men's Oxfords Our Krst Come in and tell - -of them. Snappy lasts and patterns in black, brown and 'Tony red" calf-skin, j Nearly all sizes and widths. 5 Priced at $4.85 to $8iS0 rr . s v, ' Corner State and Liberty Cahtileiier Shoes for Men and Women T THE OREGON STATESMAN; .SALEM, OREGON Rachel Phillips Will is upneia Dy uoun , ,The supreme court. In the only written opinion handed down yes terday, upheld the county and cir cuit courts of v Clackamas county in the suit contesting the will of the late Rachel Phillips, who left her 126,000 estate to various state and private institutions. . Justice Brown's decision which affirmed that of Judge J. U. Camp bell, was in favor of the follow ing beneficiaries: Old Folks home. First Baptist church of Ore gon City, Oregon State : Normal school. Heirs" who brought the appeal were Rebecca Turney, John Baer, Justls Baer. Louis Baer and Mary Riffle, brothers and sisters. Oral opinions handed down fol low: ; V . . I- j ,. Re argument ordered in case of Gellert versus Bank of Califor nia.' : . ; '.Petition for rehearing denied in State ex-rel Crawford versus Ala meda Consolidated & Alines com pany'! . ' ' . h ' Petition for rehearing denied in First State Bank of Sutherlin ver sus Kendall Lumber company. ; Petition for rehearing denied in Klein versus Portland. AS SHIP CENTER Columbia Pacific - Shipping Company Is Reaching Out for Larger Trade - ' - 1 ' " ' Edgar E. Piper of Portland, son of Edgar B. Piper, editor , of the Oregonian, was ( a Salem visitor yesterday, combining business with pleasure. I -." Mr. Piper Is connected with the Columbia Pacific . Shipping com pany, which is increasing its oper ations very considerably, running vessels from Atlantic and , Gulf ports jto the principal cities of the Pacific coast F; and also to Europe These vessels carry a good deal of Salem freight, including canned goods, dried fruit, wool, etc., and their increasing activities and range of . operations : will help the Willamette valley along with Port. land and air the country tributary to Portland, j I . i This shipping concern is backed by some of the big men of the Ore gon - metropolis, and the indlca tions are that in the years to come they will make the name of Port land better known on the shores of all the seven seas. -1'- 'l I A reform I based on negation is . only the shadow of a reform. CAB D N 1Q ' Evarytliiac Cimallaa PadSc 8tndani Tks Ultimate ia Tnrti Confbrt. "Aratocntie rrvic m dMacrwic turn." Only foor dair bpea Ml Fraqoent wiliaca ka Montreal and Qoabac. iw(i ar W. II. PEACONr Gen. Agt Pagr. Jept, Caaadian Pacific Railway, $ Third - Street, Portland, Oregon i -1 Showing s.what you think 0. M IS .A VV U 2X EUROPE I ; COMING V .. . . , 4 ; -, !;.,-.; u By MAHGUERltE CLEESON ii -. it- , . '- : ' ' ' -Mrs. James G. Heltzel will en tertain the DAR - at her home Saturday. . ; -r 'f r Mr. an,d Mrs. John Kelly lot Portland . spent Sunday in Salem as guests of Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Drew. " ' T . ' Mrs. Earl C. Flegei of Port land is spending a few days with her parents, Dr. ' and Mrs. R. K. Lee Steiner. 1 , , j ' I ' ' :- ) i , Barbara Frietchle , Tent of the Daughters of Veterans will meet tonight for the regular semi-' monthly meeting. , .; . i r' Mrs. C. A. Kdwards was chosen; president I of the Mothers' class of the, First Methodist church at the annual meeting Friday Other . off leers chosen were 'Mrs. Charles Lisle, rice president; Mrs. A. Peck, treasurer; Mrs. J. Lebold, -secretary and Mrs. r C. Jepsen, social and corresponding secretary. , ( Mrs. Lisle led the derotlonal exercise's . for the program. The group met with Mrs. H. F. Shanks who served dainty re freshments following the business meeting and program. i J 1 ' i : ; f The organ concert at the Ore gon theatre today will Include Linke's "Glow Worm," Cadman's "Land . of the Sky Blue Water'' and the "Coronation - March." Charles W. Hawley is the organ ist. .r , ; v . i. v. .V"-! !: ; :- ' SILVERTON, Or., March 2 7 - (Special to The Statesman) A quiet home wedding was solem nized Sunday at high noon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. ; G. '.B. Bentson when Miss Faye Bentson became; .the bride of Clarence Rosheim, a son of Mr. and Mrs. C. J', Rosheim, with Rev. J. A. Bennett officiating. The occasion was-also the bride's birthday. Mrs. Rosheim. who was " unattended wore a dress of canton crepe. The living room, and luncheon table were made attractive with sweet peas. ' Followlngi the wedding cer emony a luncheon was served to the guests who included only the members of the immediate fam ilies. . . .. Mr. and Mrs. Rosheim will make their home at 720 East Oak street. I . SUNNYSIDE I ' : Many persons in this neighbor hood are sick trlth the grip. : v Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mdrry spent Sunday in ", Salem with ; Mr. and Mrs. C H. Mnrry. Miss Grace Chandler Js spend ing a month af home with her parents Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Chandler. : , ; The Sunnyside Community club had a community supper. Friday. A good crowd was out. Mr.; and; Mrs, W. D.i Edwards were in Salem Saturday. Miss Dorothy Taylor spent the wek end at home. i J. V. Chandler made a trip to Salem Saturday. Mr. and Mrs.' M S. Chandler of Sllverton spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. W. S.-Chandler. ; CHICHESTER SPILLS m..i . r" raa mm XAX fct-fh lr lnniihwAX Fills to Hr a4 h4 uuc Tak r r ' r. prmmeM. Ak m M lfk.rn.TTm 9 MnkvnnkatSilnltlnsltrlUN. . ... ... Mrs. O'Brien to be State Delegate Oi Maccabees Mrs. Caroline O'Brien of Port land was yesterday elected su preme delegate by the Woman's Benefit association of the Mac cabees, to represent Oregon at the supreme convention in May and June, which convenes in Los Angeles May 29 and appears pro gressively in San Francisco, oPrt land, Seattle, Victoria - and Van couver, B.j C. Ms. Nora Macey of La Grande was elected alter nate. ' The state convention yesterday made plans for the entertain ment of the, supreme convention when it reaches Portland. A feature of 'the program, will be, a pageant typifying in all ways the .work of the order. The con vention win be in Portland Jane 8, 9 and 10. ' . : The 175 delegates who were present here yesterday were served a banquet at the Gray Bene last night after t which ttere was an"" Initiatory - ceremonyr, at the hall where about 25 women were initiated by a picked team. The membership in Oregon' la said to he about 3000. . At the afternoon session ,resV; iutlons were adopted condemning child labor and supporting wel fare work of all kinds. The -national meeting on the coast is ' to be a progressive af fair. It will meet In Los An geles May 29 for three days, then adjourn to San Francisco for a three day's session. The next move will be to Portland for three days, the nextv to- Seat tle for three days and t then ' the convention will go to iVctoria and Vancouver, B. C. IS HERE TONIGHT 1 . ; v, r , "The Bat" Makes Remark able Record in iis Run in:-Large Cities .Each year in the theatrical world one play invariably stands out head and shoulders above all the other attractions. The past two .years that distincion fell to "The Bat" the dramatic triumph, written by Mary Rob erts Rinehart and Avery Hop wood. Not only did "The Bat" run for more than two years In New York, but It played; over one year in 1 Chicago, ja. new.re cord and' something never be fore.; heard of in theatrical ahs nals of Chicago. " . The Bat" wil be seen at the Grand theatre tonight only and theatregoers who have "long been hearing of the success of I this, play , will undoubtedly; welcome the announcement. Assuredly a play that has received such uni versal ' praise from both critics and public alike, will be worth the seeing. - ' i"The Bat" is" presented byWag enhals ,& Kemper. They have an enviable reputation . in the theatrical World as producers oi successes. With "The -Bat" they have brought all their skill to play and the resultV 1V as one ciltic put it, "a production that will keep you talking! for months after it has been here and gone.! "The Bat". Is a super-mvstery piay. But .it is something else as well. Running through it ia one : of ! the funniest vand ,altot getber delightfully - humorous characters .ever depicted ..on the BtagW;, Thanks to ; this element I EH Phi'!' you through and through, it wUi,.at the same , time,. Jceep. you. iC almost .constant laughter,"Ji . &The -production of "The Bat'-' to; be seen here is exactly thai same as that In New York and Chicago,-- The company is an cellent ' one, including . Lizzie Evans, John Harrington, . Josel phine ' Morse, Gretcben Thomas, Herbert Delmore, Harry La Court Joseph M. Holicky, George Wil son John Mackenzie ' and John Graham Spacey. . ?- DIRECTORS OUT Covering Marion and Polk ;Gounties, it is Largest 'v One EVer Issued ;'A new telephone directory for Marion and Polk counties has just been published theMarch, 1923, directory. J ; 3 'It contains more t names and more pages than any former tele phone directory for this territory. It was printed in The Statesman's job office, and is of course a good piece of printing.' ; Copies of the new telephone di rectory are now being distributed to all. subscribers. There are 6000 cpples of this issue, i ' : .; It you have received your "copy. or when you do receive it, the new book ought to be f immediately substituted for the bid one- you HI TELE 0 sTwo cups Olympic Flour, 2 teaspoons baking powder, V teaspoon salt, Vi teaspoon nutmeg, I tablespoon butter,.1, cup sugar, 1 egg, Va cup milk. Cream butter, add sugar and well-beaten egg. Sift all dry ingredients and add alternately with the milk. Turn on to a- floured board, roll out lo half in Inch thick and cut with a doughnut cutter. Allow to stand a few minutes to btiffen the doughu then fry in hot fat until' a golden brown, turn to cook on; the other side, drain on paper. When void, dredse with powdered sugar mixed with a littlo cinnamon.; - .: : Ivli. '.' WEDNESDAY MORNING, MARCH 28. 1923 have had. in use that is. the Sen- tember; 1"9 2 2, copy. There .are constant cnaogee -being made, ow ing to the - growth in . number,,, pf subscribers, and for other reason's, and the value, and convenience of tne telephone service will be greater if you do not refer to old copies, or trust to memory.' The cover of the new book ia blue. The ode for which it is sub stituted had, a. tan cover. Telegram. Protest Effort To Kill Gasoline Tax ! Numerous telegrams are reach ing the office of Governor Pierce asking that everything possible be doJe to halt the referendum of the additional ' one-cent gasoline tax act passed ; by'; the' ; 1 9 2 5 legisla ture. Pleas - are made for local road development "which it is said, wouldv be ; Impossible -during 192S and 1924 should the referendum be s invoked.. .Telegrams ; have been received from the-Boardman Commercial club,', the . Rotary club at Marshfield, and, from organiza tions at Redmond and North BendT A Coos Bay delegation visited the governor ' early , today and - then went on to Portland to attend .the meeting of . the state highway commission there , today. It is said a number ; of delegations will be before the commission today. Progress is possible; only to the intellect; our ' passions have not changed since Cain hated and Abel adored All human advance ment is measured by the : degree in which . the intellect - triumphs over . the i emotions. ;, ,t t, i Doughnuts Jt j)Ejli j ' : r - - M m MMS J& 1 ,. f - . M ' t 'VI. She makes thefn bxitter ivith Olympic 1" -. ..v ' . ;Tlier& is a big reason why Grandmother's doughnuts quickly disappear. They are made of Olympic Flour so good that you irisfi theT Holes were smaller. You, too, ,will always be successful if yoii use Olympic Flour. It's de pendable because it's uniform. Olympic Flour is made of the finest wheats tested to meet the highest standards. Sold by grocers everywhere. ' Ask for Olympic Flour by name. v ,.. PORTLAND FLOUR lIILLSCO Portland, Oregon Jiills Portland, Oregon and Taeotna, Washington . . Manufacturers of Olympic Pancaka Flour and Olympic Wheat Hearts S , . - trt "t ' - s , : - - . . . ' . . . j- . . ; ' A f EDITORIALS OF THE PEOPLE Lowell tTnruh Editor Statesman : ; May I drop a garland on thebier of."Heavy", as his fellow-workers knew him? Lowell Unruh was a remark able young fellow in many re spects other than , those of a phy sical nature. His mind was as far ahead of the . average men tality as was his physical en semble. - Naturally - artistic in more than one. respect,' his bois trous habit was .but a mask that Srery thinly-veiled sensibili ties that remained ; discordantly housed ia, his body, grown great before Its time. . He had the greatest, respect fdr things of honor and a brain that recorded unfailingly those things 'that are esteemed as real knowledge not only of that intangible sort, so called, that guides men into lives of true usefulness,, but 1 the more practical sortihat make of them ornaments to . industry and trust- ROBIN MOOD Flour worthy both to master and fellow craftsmen. ' . Perhaps there will be no death from ; among the . printers of Sa lem that-wUl bo more sincerely - felt or longer-recollected than ' that of Lowell, "Unruh. . His 4 heathy ; geirialltyi and kindly"! , badinage combined with his, great , strength and youthful optimism made him a personality - tbat brought out every man trom'the "nightslde" 'of The -Statesman, from ,the managing editor - down. in token of respect for him and ln sympathy for those .who-' will miss Lowell hardly less than we of the newspaper 'chapel. Re qulescat in pace . Sef," An artist Is judged by what he produces; his theories are of. little -importance. WW? Ski' iV5 aiorithlv: rafnsU X5 ; ' i n d rhcumatisl pains; h'dcdach'e, backache, zni all otKef. aches are flulckly ; rc lieved'by; ; ko Dr;Mili? Anti-Paln.r-IIU Contain s ho dangerous hzllU forniihlr dnigs; Why doa't ycl try them? i I j . I 'V .... . . A-.- in "Its JJaVlfeil2 i4 . . -X ;v ; ; ' y f i;-;yi ; ; ! V . ' , : ' & A . Jk Ik