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TUB 6llEG0NlrATS:iAN;Al.:i, OIlEGON
TUESDAY MORNING, MAY 26V 1925
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Fl u GER PHI ,?JT EXPERT
I SPEAKER AT LUNCHEON
ALL rEKSOXS T(? BE REOOUD-
Central Bureau Coming in Faf are;
.1 ariotis Classifications "
Are ExpUIedt
"It la only a matter of time un
it erery one will be finger-Drinted
iul the rcsnlts filed at a central
bureau," declared Jj S. Murray,
iingfcrprint and Bertillon expert at
the Oregon state penitentiary,
ivhp addressed members of the Sa
lem Chamber of Commerce yesterday.-
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!I am In favor of a central fin
gerprint bureau being established.
Which will contain the record of
evey person In the S community.
Information about UuJ birth and
fife of. the individual can be filed
"with the finger prints,' and the
tlate compared with all important
documents," declared the speaker.
One of the most interesting
talks of past 'weeks was given " by
jMr.' ' ifurray, who " explained the
ysteries of the whirls and loons
f the markings of the finger tips.
Jie Drougnt out that there were
fthree' classifications by which the
lines'-ot the finger prints could be
Identified.- They arp theareh, the
jloop and the whirl or.Vlrcle. each
classification being divided and
Subdivided, making for a greater
llversity of markings. V ;
.'.'The secret of the efficiency of
jthe fingerprint method In detect
ing criminals U in the classifica
tion and filing of the: records," He
fcajd. "Within two minutes' a peri'
(son is able to- find a, classification
from a" grouTi of ' 100,000 VecorSs1
ing and other special features.
" On Sunday- the class "will con
duct a regular Sunday; religious
service in the Christian church.
The special address of the day
at Scotts Mills will be i made by
A. C. Bohrnstedt.
SLOGAN BEING SOUGHT
of finger prints, which is Impos
sible under the old order of pic
ture classification." j v
pMr. Murray gave several ex
amples or how criminals! were
caught by the use of finger' prints
aiid how the smaller police office
cooperated with the main bureaus
in detecting criminals.
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CLASS PLANNING PICNIC
LIVK WIRES AT SCOTTS MILLS
THIS WKEK-EXU
The Live Wires, Sunday school
I class of Leslie fethodIst church',
rotppbsed of ft" large group of ma
ture young people,-will be in Scotts
Scott Mills bh their annual outing
and religious torvfee tour May ?9
to SI, accoraing-tcrplans announc
ed br A. C. Bohrnstedty teacher of
the class;- r' -'Tl''" '"'Vr
The class Is to give an enter
tainment entitled "The V Live
Times," " at f Oddfellow's hall in
Scotts Mills Friday night. " " : i
The program ' Includes a male
quartet, double quartet, piano and1
rocal solos, a cross-word puzzle
play, a one-act play, chorus sing-
CASII OFFERED FOR REST LAW
OBSERVANCE PHRASE
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Three cash prizes, amounting to
$30, are being offered by the law
observance committee of the pro
gressive" Business Men's club of
Portland for slogans not ' to ex
ceed seven j. words 'and embodying
and emphasizing the idea of 'law
observance not enforcement. The
slogans must be submitted by June
10 and mailed to John A. Beck
wit h, secretary, 6J4 Porter band
ing, Portland; j j ?
' Judges for the contest are C. E.
Wolyerton, ; judse' of the United
States district court; Robert Tuck
er,' Judge of the Multnomah coun
ty circuit court; Revj H. L. Bow
man, pastor of the First Presby
terian "church, Portland.
LOGANBERRY JUICE IS
HELD FAVORITE DRINK
large portland firm now
Handling beverage
I.
IMsipiisers Being Prominently Dis
played by Lipman, Wolfe .
. , and Cottipaajr,! i ; t
J.lany Veterans Making
! r Poppies for Safe Soon
. 1 . & i '. i ,-1 i , . -
:. Scores of disabled and needy ex
service men, crippled 1 heroes of
Chemlu des Dames "and the Ar
gonne, Chateau Thierry arid Ver
dun, are busily at work in various
cities ' throughout ' the ' United
States making the thousands of
tiuddy Popples for" the annual na
tional Poppy "sale" of the Veterans
9t Foreign Var daring the week
6t Memorial pay.! 1 I ; n
TjhO ma jojrity of ,poppJef , for the
national sate are being made in
Iostoir, Massachusetts, where in a
specially equipped V.-TVW. poppy
factory and. in , U, : S. Veterans;
Hospital Nol 44 a force of, veterans
are actively adding hundreds of
popples daily to' the 2,500,000 quo
ta for the local ; sale i are being
niade within f the state by the
state's' own war-veterans sons. 7 '
Old SaJem Photograph '
Shows 8-Team Outfit
A picture showing the principal
business buildings in fialem back
In 1861 and '62, is on display at
the Anderson sporting goods store.
U shows the famous Durbln livery
stable in the early days which was
erected on the property occupied
by the Waters' cigar store. ,
f ! The picture shows an eight
team outfit, hooked up to a wagon
which is pulling a band. .There
are a few residents: in Salem who
remember the days when the 'old
building used to be standing, al
though the hu mber present in the
picture are not .known. ' y f 1
t A city of beautiful streets and
well-kept ; lawns. 1, Salem, Oregon.
Instead of being down and put,
loganberries are growing In popu
lar favor not only with. the can
ning trade, but now aa a special
new drink.' according to Drl-J. E.
Crothers of the Liberty district.
A year or so ago Dr. Crothers
brought news of the new wayi of
makihg a loganberry drink" that
was. becoming a leader with a big
firm in Cleveland,- Ohio. In fact,
with the new process of making a
carbonated drink from loganberry
juice, the ; Cleveland people had
found the public more than anx
ious 'to drink loganberry juice,
made from the pure juice. ;
' And now comes news that Lip
man, Wolfe and company of Port
land has installed in a prominent
place, one of the Humphrey logan
berry juice dispensers and all who
are' inclined to learn just how fine
a loganberry I Juice properly car
bo rated can taste, are urged to go
to Lipman, Wolfe and company
Sometime and drink the real drink
of the Gods, which is loganberry;
Juice.' "" : : V ' "
J - Dr. Crothers, who was Instru
mental In having Lipman, Wolfe
and company place the Humplfrey
loganberry juice dispenser in such
a favorable location on the main)
tl.?1' f.fke store, saya thjs is the
only 'machine I made which uses
pure Joganberryj Juice ittservlng'
drinks. . - ' ! i
1 1 Sarameri tbf 'firms are' also ' ' tie?
coiuirig Interested in the serving'
of loganberry Juice as offered by
the hew Humphrey, dispenser. aI
firmTjBntercteted In serving soft
drinks in Sacramento,- writes: .:;
I have just read with interest
an article regarding the handling
ot loganberry juice :and the exper
iment to be made in one of the
Portland stores. ' " ' i
' "I believe that this has wonder
ful possibilities, as I know what a
delicious drink can be made of
loganberry" juice." i; r
CITIES SEEKING WATER
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EUGENE AND LA GRANDE FILE
APl'UCATIOXS HERE
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reservoir at " Grand . Ronde lakes
for the' storage of 20,000 feet Tor
irriga'tlon and municipal purposes
at a cost of 1150,000. s
' Louis and John Welssenf els of
Mt. Angel seek ' to , appropriate
water" from the Abiqua creek at &
cost of; 1100 each for irrigation
purposes, v - r - -- --- -
ORIGINAL COMEDY WILL
PLAY AT GRAND TONIGHT
CAST HEADED BY... LA WRENCH
I D'ORSAV SAID BRILLIANT :
TUBERCULAR TESTS
START IN COUNTY SOON
LAW CALLING FOR INSPEC-
TION EFFECTIVE MAY 28
Family Cow Jfot Excluded; Strict
ly Beef HerdsNot Subject
,5 a", 1x Test r-t'-: '
"So This Is London' Contrasts
J American and English
; 'i :'v. Characters
Two Oregon cUies have! filed ap
plication to appropriate water for
municipal and irrigation purposes
covering projects 'totaling- 500,-
000. Eugene seeks to appropri
ate water from the McKenzle river
for the development of 17,545
horsepower at the end of a canal
and 10,795 at a dam In Lane coun
ty, and water from the McKenzie
for a municipal supply at a cost
of $375,000. La Grande for a
J George M. Cohan never produc
ed anything funnier than "So This
Is London." the comedy with an
International appeal, which Henry
Puffy will of fer to amusement lov
ers" at the Grand theater tonight.
The plot has been cleverly Con
ceived and is carried out 'Jn most
logical fashion. It is based upon
the misunderstandings "oh the part
of Britishers regarding people and
tnings American, and the Yankee's
misconception Jf the Englishman's
point of view when he visits Lon-'
don. ; It has proved just as amus
ing to the son of John Bull as to
Unci Sam's nephews right here
at home. 1 - .'
The situations have a distinctly
Cohanesque tinge. They are rep
resented, as exceedingly droll, the
dialogue humorous and witty, and
throughout the three acts there Is
said to be a vein of delicate satire
that tickles, the rjsibleiSjin a de
lightful way. -The contrast afford
ed by characterizations of Sir
?ercy-rBeaaqbamp, a. nimber of'
he British . peerage,' and : Hiram ,
Draper, an American captain of
industry, forms the basis for much
of the. laughter with' which the
play abounds.
"So .'This - Is ; London" comes
here after a run in New' York and
Chicago with a cast- headed by
Lawrance D'Orsay, the' original
star, and production on a par with
that seen there ' and with that
originally presented on Broadway.
Benefactor Robbed
' David D. Jones of 1795 South
Liberty befriended a stranger and
gave him a bed and a meal. When
be aroused in the f morning and
went out to milk the cows, theJ
stranger made off with the yaiu'
ables of Jones. According to the
report filed with the Salem police.
Jones Is the loser of a fine blue
serge suit, two silk shirts, I52i in
cash, a 38 calibre "revolver. Jones
is looking f Orchis guest. ;
)Ites?stk:gs .
f) Apply wt" baking dd or
bouaehold ammonia, followed by
Our MTMUUomJmrm Ud TmHr
WO
The countrywide tests ; for tu
berculosis in cattle will be started
the first of June; it was announc
ed by County Judge J. T. Hunt
yesterday, following a meeting of
the county veterinary board. Te
new law goes into effect on May
28. ' '
'Every dairy cow In the country
must be tested for the disease,
family cows not being exempt. In
cases where beef cattle are run
ning , in ' the same' pasture with
dairy cattle, or are housed togeth
er, they also' must undergo the
test. Where beef herds do not
come In "contact with other'cattle.
they, are not obliged to be tested.
A Charge of 25 cents a head is
made by the. county for testing the
cattle.. This must be1 paid as soon
as the inspector has finished with
his test. ' . '
The tuberpuloslB test 'law was
passed by the last legislature, and
all counties west of the Cascade
mountains are included in the
statute, except those already hav
ing compulsory tubercular exam
inations, h
The linen mills will mean for
tunes to SalenT people. The wise
Investor knows this, ' and Invests
accordingly. ' ' . ' " 1
mMiNLEY BRliFS
, BERTHA bAbCXKJK?
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The school had as its guests on
Monday morning the senior man
ual training class of the Corvallis
high school. The boys were shown
through the manual training de
partment by Mr". "Fdst'e'f,1 the" teach
er. - ... ;
A paper drive between Lincoln
and McKinley schools began last
Monday. The two schools will
take all jthe papers to the Lincoln
school, where 'they will he tied In
bundles and sold. Each, school
gets half the money ; for play
ground equipment. -
' The last girls' indoor baseball
game wa played Tuesday between
the 9th and 8th grade girls. The
9th grade won with a score of 91
to 1. - ' ;.
' The operetta which was played
so successfully Friday night at the
school will not be repeated at Sa
lem Heights as was first expected.
" Last Tueeday the occupations
classes were again favored with
a speaker. Mrs. 'Butler, who has
taught about 20 years at the bus
iness college, spoke on stenog
raphy. She explained the occupa
tion In full and answered the
questions asked by both teachers
and pupils. "
The first baseball game of the
season was, played Thursday be
tween McKinley and Pringle al
umni. The score was 13 to 12 In
favor of Pringle eo I guess Mc
Kinley will have to improve a little
before playing them again.
A very, dainty . luncheon was
served to the teachers 1 Thursday
noon" by the 8A cooking class. It
is a part of the regular domestic
science work to learn to cook and
serve a formal luncheon. ,:
' Professor Nelson of the Salem
high school visited the 9 A class
of McKinley Friday morning. His
purpose was to explain in detail
to the students the different cours
es in the senior school. After his
complete explanation the students
could very easily; Xill out "Ihelr
cards for the next term. .'
Miss Blazief, supervisor of
heme economics at the Oregon ag
ricultural college spoke before the
girls.' , assembly -Thursday ' after
noon. She gave a Very education
al as well as interesting talk.-Miss
Faye Henderson, president of the
girls student body "presided j over
the' meeting. ; .
"Friday afternoon the occupa
tions classes were favored with a
very "interesting talk, given by
Miss Grace Elizabeth Smith, as
sistant state attorney general.
The girls gym classes with out
sile help have been working very
hard on a dirt tennis court in front
of the school. Mr. Fred Lamport
gave permission to the pupils to
use his fine court at noon, j -
j The science classes under the
supervision of Miss Reed have tak
en many walks through the woods
near the school for the purpose of
nnaing new specimens of flowers.
: Word was received by 1 Mrs.
Clark that the trophy cup which
was won-ly the school at the bicy
cle tournament is being appropria
tely marked by the dealers in New
York City J - '
The new method of conducting
the "spelling classes haa proven
very satisf actory to the teacher.
Miss May Hale, and to the pupils.
No word already known enters in
to the dally assignment.
A new ball diamond for the
girls is being planned, as a house
is to be build on the old diamond
across from the school. The girls
are indoor baseball enthusiasts.
3imple Mixture
1 Surprises Salem
. Simple buckthorn bark, magne
sium sulph. c. - p., glycerine, ' etc.,
as mixed in Alderika, relieves any
case gas on hte stomach unless due
to deep-seated causes. The pleasant
and QUICK action will surprise
you. Because Alderika is such an
excellent intestinal evacuant It' is
wonderful for constipation it
often works in one hour and never
gripes. J. C. Perry, Druggist, 115
S. Commerscial St. Adv. 1
3ALEM FUEL AND TRANSFER CO.
NOTICE; Our Sumrner Prices on Wood"
Good 2nd erowth fir. 4 ft. delivered
Good old fir, 4' ft. delivered . . . . . . .
Good oak, 4 ft. Celivered . ......
Good ash and maple, 4 ft. delivered
Good slabwood,' 4 ft. delivered
. . . . . tnJiO
. ... JST.oO
. . 1M.5
. . . $T.5t)
.$4.00
See us at oor office 753 Trade Street., Phone 52 or 13.
Night phoiie 1606 ; , j
MOVING AND HAULING OUR SPECIALTY '.
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TONIGHT 8 P.
CHARLES
BOWMAN
HUTGHINS
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Bird Songs, Calls, Stories,
t ... Harp Music, Pictures ,
-iMusic of the World
: DON'T MISS THIS
ALL WILL ENJOY IT
First Llet hp dis t Cli iircli
State and Church St$.
Hear the Bird Man Tonight
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SALEM T:UttL - ihS -
y&u CORVALLIS : ' 7 WfTr I .
.B.p.s.ae.K's
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. Mothers dont let this opportunity? escape" you here is an opportunity to economize
upon boys clothin-yous should' anticipate your future needs now and see this special
lot of nobby, stanch-wearing Boys suits... A sale which offers .you dozens of boys
suits at three exceptionally attractive prices. Read these prices, cut this ad out and
come. It will be a long time before you will 'have euch bargains again.
Come Early Sale starts today Come early
LOT 1
Regular $10 values. Good quality
at a low price. Materials strongly
constructed. We know these will
sell out the first thing.
LOT 2
Regular $13.50-$15.00' values, clas
sy sport models. Best all' around.
Wc know you'Jl like these. Here is
a value that can's be beaten.
LOT 3
S(o)0
Regular $16.50418.50 values. All
wool cassfmeres in handsome pat
terns. Nobby styles." Now at a
great saving. ' '
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Nearly all have two pairs of pants
We show;
the most
com pic te
line'of ' "
Boys
aothing"
' to be'
found Jn
Sakci
Nearly all have "two pairs of pants
BOYS' DEPARTMENT
Nearly all have two pairs of pants
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GtOT?HING-WOOBEN MILLS STORE ic
We show
the most
complete
stock of
Boys
Clothing
- to be
found in
Salcra .
ALBANY
WQODBURN
We sell a carload of sugar every five days. That fact accounts for the fine
condition of sugar purchased here. Sugar stored for any length of time be
comes packed, making the fine grains stick together causing inconvenience to
the user if hot actual loss in value i p " v s i " . '
S.&H.
Cane Sugar
100 lb. sack
$6.10
ICrystar; t
":WhiteSbanr
25 c
Peete
Sea Foam
2 pkgs.
45c
4 lb. package
Market Day
Raisins
39 c
Large Cans
Sliced
Pineapple
25c
Alpine
Miik
3 cans
28 c
Borden's :'
Milk
- - - 3 cans
25 c
M.J.B.
Coffee
1 Hi.
54c
Fancy Blended
Coffee
35c
Gem Nut
Margerine
3 lbs.
65c
Grown Flour
49 lb. sack
$2.59
Gold Medal
$2.59
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Vint Flour
$2.59
"i . J t S .
2' cans California
I Sardines
27c
2 Cans Columbia River
Chinook
Salmon
45c
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Make your phone profitable as well as convenient. Call 455456. The sav
ing of a few cents per pound can mean a tremendous saving on your food sup
plies'. ' . i" ' . """
Our dcliverymen are responsible men. Pay at your home.
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