CERTIFIED PUBLIC
MOTOR CAR MARKET
Open Evenings
1020 Ford rebuilt, nrwly -painted
; . ........ .$200
1021 Big Six Studebaker
touring . marvelous
ear to drive ..... ,v .8800
1022.23 Dodge Touring
with high hood . , . .$710
1022 Chevrolet Sedan
arlven very little .. .$375
0
THE nan who ha it
bafor v got U
treated it right an4 then
improved and repair
ed . wfetTtr . u ran
down. You can depend
poa that.
'tried Bnt Vol Ahnwd"
- .
1 Look tor tho
Onngo and Slack Ufa
Certified Public
Motor Car Market
Blk tC of P. o.
. Phone 888 .-
OREGON NEWS BRIEFS I
, -
r PORTLAND, f Ore., March 20.
Mlsa Mary King a native of Ire
land, was denied citizenship today
by Federal Judge Wolverton, when
she declared she was a quakeress
by religion and told1 the Judge she
would not take up arms to defend
her country if she were a man.
Miss King is secretary of the' Port
land TWCA. - '
ROSEBURG, Ore., March 20.
R. L. Stearns, an aged Inmate of
the Douglas county home, is a
happy man today, for on Saturday
he is leaving for Toledo, Ohio, to
spend the last years of his life
with a son of whom all trace had
been' lost for ten years ' Stearns
came west twenty years ago, but
ten years ago both he and his son
suddenly : changed locations and
each lost track of the other.
MEDFORD. Ore., March 20.
Raymond Hixson, manager of the
: OAC band, which' gave a concert
here Jast night, today presented
$50, representing the proceeds of
the concert ;over expenses, to the
fund Medford citizens are raising
i to send the high school champion
basketball team to the Chicago
tournament. The; donation .: was
accompanied by , the ' statement :
' bacon" :i - -.. ,
MEDFORD, Ore., March 20.
Mark Calvin Winkle of Eagle
Point, 23 years old, was found
guilty of polygamy by a jury in
the circuit court at Jacksonville
Wednesday afternoon after thirty
minutes deliberation.
.1, Ton will remember that farm
ers seldom needed relief In the old
days of free government seed.
MB HE TEH
Darkens Beautifully and Restores
Its Natural Color and
' ". Luster at Once , ', '
'Common garden sage brewed in
to a heavy tea, with sulphur and
alcohol added, : will . turn gray,
streaked and faded hair ; beauti
fully dark and luxuriant. Mixing
the sage Tea and sulphur recipe
at home, though,-is troublesome.
.A oleaster way is to get the 'ready-to-use
preparation improved by
the addition of. other Ingredients
a large bottle, at little cost, at
drug stores, known - as "Wyeth's
Sage and Sulphur : Compound,"
thus avoiding a lot of muss.
k While gray, faded hair Is not
elnittV we all desire to retain our
youthful appearance and attract
iveness. By darkening your hair
with Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur
Compound,- no one can tell, be
cause 'it does It so naturally, ' so
evenly. Ton just dampen a sponge
or soft brush with it and draw this
through your hair, .taking one
small strand at a time by morn
ing all gray hairs have disappear
ed. ' After another application or
two your hair becomes beautifully
dark, . glossy, , soft and , luxuriant,
and you appear yean younger.-
Adv.,. . v.:;
EMBLEMS HIED
BEARCAT PLAYERS
Sixteen Man Honored at Spe.
cial bathenng m Chapel
Last Night
Sixteen men who represented
Willamette university in football
and basketball during the past
seasons were awarded the official
emblem of the student body in the
annual award day exercises in the
university chapel last night.
Those who received sweaters for
Bervice ou the gridiron squad were
Booth, Find ley, Fasnacht, and
Notson, manager. Certificates for
honorable performance in football
were awarded to Patton, Sher
wood, Isham, Stolzheise, Huston,
Wilkinson. Oliver, Lillegren,
Rhodes, Moore and Hartley.
In basketball a sweater was
awarded to Erlkson and certifi
cates to Logan, Patton, Robertson,
Hartley, and Fa3nacht.
Fred Patton and Albert Logan
were awarded the three-year nnl
Tersity blanket, the highest honor
the university has to bestow for
service in athletics.
Following the award program
in the chapel the members of the
W" club staged their annual
banquet at the Gray Belle.
HIT. U WINS
FROM turn
State Non-Conference Title
Decided on Local Floor
; Last Night
The Mount Aneel collece bas
ketball team defeated the Colum
bia university team of Portland by
the score of 28 to 27 in an excit
ing and closely contested game at
the Salem high school gymnasium
last night. '
The two schools have been
bitter rivals for years and last
night's game was the third of a
series of three games to decide
this season's championship. Mount
Angel defeated Columbia by the
score of 32 to 29 in Portland and
Columbia evened the series by
wining irpm the college team 24
to 29 at Mount Angel last Sunday.
as a result of last night's game
Mount Angel claims the non-con
ference championship of the state.
The game last night was fast
and closely contested and both
quintets were going at top speed
for almost the whole game. Cot
umbia led through most of the
game, the firet half ending 16 to
7 in their favor. Mount Angel,
however, in the latter part of the
second halt started a sensational
rally that eventually netted them
the game. For the last few mo
ments of play the teams were
within a few points of each other
and excitement was at fever pitch.
Large delegations were present
from both schols and as the game
ended the Mount Angel support
era practically carried their team
from the floor. ?
Quirk, Columbia forward, with
13 points was the high point man
of the game. Arrighi, Mount An
gel forward, followed closely with
11 points to his credit. '
In a preliminary game the
Mount Angel second team defeat
ed the Columbia juniors by a score
of 33 to 20. A double foul was
called but neither player con
verted. The summary:
Mount Angel Columbia
Arrighi (11) . .F. . . Vaushn (3)
Mann (8) . ...F Quirk (13)
Scott ( 6 ) C . . . Sweeney ( 9 )
Gray (1) G Logan
Spear G Murphy (2
Hudson (2) . . .S. .
Referee: Ray Brooks.
Carload of Franquettes
Sold to Boston Buyers
Practically one carload of fran
quette walnuts has been sold to
Boston buyers at 25 cents a pound
according to an announcement
made at the offices of the Oregon
Growers' Cooperative association
Thursday. The shipment was for
380 bags, mainly from the Sky
line orchards, south of Salem in
the Rosedale district. While it
was hoped higher prices might be
obtained, when it was found that
the California nuts were being
quoted at this price it was decid
ed to unload. The association still
has 240 pounds of halves taken
from culls and 80 bags of grafted
seedlings on hand.
Henry P. Fletcher and Hit Wife, Who Now Go
to Rome To Fill Hi Third Ambassadorial Post
i yimsmvmssgrmmvk mi am i r f w-wit ymr r-r marf
pP li
3 M spirit
-T ' - ?sv iiVi7 tf& " v'1g
resigned es ambaspaiftjr to Home
and Mr. Fletcher has been chostn
to succeed hlin.
Mr. Fletcher, formerly envoy to
Mexico and then ambassador to
Belgium, has been transferred to
Italy. Richard Washburn Child
HARDEST TEST FOR
AVIATORS IS AHEAD
(Continued from page 1)
plained, may mean stops of several
days.
Danger Is Ahead
Certainty of success has been
the controlling motive in all these
arrangements, according to infor
mation gleaned from officers of
the coast guard and of the army
here.
"The interesting and most dan
gerous part of our world trip starts
from Seattle," declared Major Mar
tin on his arrival here today.
"This is really where we begin.
Anybody can fly to Seattle from
Santa Monica, Cal. From now on
we're pioneers, and will be called
on to do our best."
The fliers were welcomed on the
field by a committee representing
the navy. The committee included
Mrs. E. N. Goett, Mrs. E. N. Wyatt
and Mrs. T. J. Koenig. wife of
Lieutenant Koenig.
It was announced tonight that
the-expedition's two alternate d!1-
ots, Lieut. LacLaire D. Shulze,
who arrived by train two days
ago, and Lieut. Leslie P. Arnold,
who arrived with the air squadron
today, will remain behind the oth
er aviators when they set out next
month for the Journey across the
north Pacific.
SINCLAIR DUE TO
TESTIFY IN OIL CASE
(Continued from page 1)
connection with Attorney General
Daugherty and James G. Darden.
who testified before the oil com
mittee yesterday, he was able to
Ket in on the ground floor of the
Teapot Dome matter.
Senator Walsh said today he
could see the end of the investf-i
gation in sight but the new
"leads" developing almost daily,
committeemen were not prepared
to say when the inquiry could be
concluded. It may be that the
three new phases now to be in
quired into will consume consid
erable time.
Mary Pickford Opens
Tonight at Oregon
America has become so used to
Mary Pickford as a "little girl,"
that the movie fans have to stretch
their imaginations to picture her
as anything else, yet this star who
has won her reputation in juvenile
and semi-juvenile roles has proven
that 6he can grow up successfully
in "Rosita." which comes to the
Oregon theater tonight to remain
through Monday.
Throughout the entire showing
of "Rosita," with the exception of
a single scene Miss Pickford wears
her hair done high on her head,
and in the role of a woman endears
herself to her audience just as
much as she ever did, according to
"THE V
SEVENTH I
jT SHERIFF"
0 I
Comedy ...111
fCI and l&jl
p? stef J1
the press critics.
Of course, her hair Is dressed
according to the Spanish fashion
of the period and no Spanish wom
an ever considers herself properly
dressed ; unless the picturesque
Spanish comb adorns her coiffure.
The comb which Miss Pickford
wears in "Rosita' is said to be one
of the most beautiful hand-carved
tortoise shell combs ever seen. It
is the gift of a Spanish admirer in
South America and was sent to
Miss Pickford more than two years
ago.
In design it is most unique. The
center comprises the monogram
"M. P." while the balance of dec
oration is carried out to harmonize
and spreading out fan-fashion,
completing a most picturesquely
beautiful Spanish head decoration.
Friendship, in its most beautiful
form, is brought to the screen with
telling effect in the picture from
the story by Ben Ames Williams,
called, "Not a Drum Was Heard,"
which plays the Liberty theater to
day. Charles Jones has the lead
ing role and Betty Bouton plays
HE WANTS ANOTHER
McClaren
Cord
Jim
"Bill"
Smith & Watkins
Service. Phone 44.
the part of the western girl he
loves. .
Perhaps the best description of
the theme lies in the episode which
occurs when two cow puuchers
rind themselves in love with the
same girl. The men are "part
ners," not partners. She tells the
loser first, explaining that the
other man is dependable steady.
"Is there any other little thing
about it?" he asks.
"I love him," replies the girl.
"Keno," says the rider, rolling
a cigarette. And gives her up. ,
iffr ft mm
THE KYANIZE LINE
of Paints and Varnishes offers you the greatest choice of
High Grade Merchandise that the world has ever known.
The Boston Varnish Co. are the makers xf this High
Grade paint line and they stand back of the statement
that "Kyanize Products are the highest grade Varnishes
and Enamels in the World."
Kyanize Enamels
Kyanize Enamels are easily applied. They flow out
with great evenness, do not show brush marks and dry
with a wonderful gioss. The housewife can use them
with great success. Their superior covering capacity
makes them cheaper byi the job than many cheap
enamels. . ' .
Kyanize Celoid Finish . :
combines the great covering capacity with the easy
working feature and dries with a new medium gloss so
much desired. It is washable and its satin like sheen
endures constant cleaning. It dries quickly and is easily
applied even by the novice. " ' '
Kyanize Floor Enamel
is more than an ordinary floor paint. It is a high grade
enamel that will not crack, chip or peel that will stand
hard use, hold its color and endure extreme washings.
It covers more than the so called floor paints and is also
easier applied. , , 4',;
Auto Paints Wood Oil stains, Spar f Varnishes;
Varnish stains Black Enamels and all the other complete
lines will please you. Give it a trial and be your own
judge. , , ' ,; -y:.'
The Kyanize Guarantee protects you here it is
"yanize Products are the very finest varnishes and
enamels that can possibly be produced and are unquali
fiedly guaranteed to give absolute satisfaction when
properly applied to a proper surface."
GEO. E. ALLEN,
Hardware & Machinery
236 N. Commercial. The Big Green Front V
Willamette Valley;
. Transfer Co, ;
- - - - -- -'t
Fast Through Freight to All
Valley Points Daily.
Speed-Efficiency-Serrlce
. SAlem-Portland-Woodbura
CorvalU. Eugene - Jefferson
. Dallas Albany-Monmooth
Independence Monroe :
' Sprinsf ield.
'ship by truck
a. mut .mi.1 j.ia.ni.
GRA
ND
TONIGHT
SATURDAY-SUNDAY
, A Drama of the Vast White Wilderness!
On BiejmriWcfkQOitihae mm fought far life
&n$ the mttMf wfr$ of the Jnftic f wttrt
even the rotin$ demtnts pilled their penter atomSt
fix stim&h d Hujnan Hearts m
y
. Special Music by
GRAND THEATRE
PICTURE PLAYERS
COMEDY-NEWS EVENTS
STARTING TONIGHT, 7 P.M.
PICKFQ
"The World's Sweetheart"
Plays a lullaby of love an overture of passion a sym
phony of hate a jazz tune of laughter a song of romance
in "Rosita," a most stirring melodrama filled with scenes of
intense, gripping emotionalism.
A New Mary Pickford Art
TODAY-MATINEE
TOM MIX
'NORTH OF HUDSON BAY
IT
KJJ A
mm
jj
OREGO
BARGAIN
MATINEE
2Sa
LIBERTY
STARTING TODAY
A Thrill Picture You Should
. Not Miss
("BUCK")
2f" . Directed ty '
(A story by IJjpf j jf William Wellnun
BenAmes Mliams Tiiffel
Was Mwl
In the old days of the glorious west they had
an eleventh commandment: "Your pardner
comes first in all things excepting death. You
take that to save him." '
COMING-SUNDAY, MONDAY
"Wandering Daughters"
. . With ? V
PAT O'MALLEY and ALAN FOREST
TOMORROW 22
5 . .