THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON WEDNESDAY MORNING, APRIL 7, 1926 , 51 I V Let's Trade Alarm Clocks Bring in your old broken Alarm Clock. We'll allow you 60c in trade on a CAPITAL J. H. Wilktt CITY NEWS IN BRIEF' I rC$ar;WeatherManF - 1 RAINS Unsettled.- probably local ligh rains west portion; not much change in temperature; gentle variable winds, mostly east and southeast. Maximum yesterday, 71; minimum, 37; river, 1.5, ris ing; rainfall, trace; atmosphere, clear; wind, northwest. Attends Convention Miss Beatrice Walton, chief clerk in the state educational de partment here, left for Spokane, Wash., where she will attend, the Northwest Educational conven tion. Miss Walton has been as sipeed to conduct a discussion at tfeV Convention. ... Salts Cleaned and ITessed $1.25. Cash and Carry Clean ers. Down town receiving office, 352 Chemeketa,St. ' f21tf Asks Young's Return" Governor Pierce Tuesday Issued papers requesting the return -to Oregon of Arthur Young, who is wanted In Washington county for obtaining money by false pretens es. He is under arrest in Illinois. Henry Hickox. deputy sheriff of Washington county, was designate ed as the official to return Young to this state. Furniture TJpholstery And repairing. Giese-Powers Furniture company. s20tf Protest Car Suspensloi Residents of the Errol Heights district In the city ot, Portland J have filed a petition with the pub- lie service commission .protesting against the action of the Portland F.loetrlc com Dan v In eliminating the East Moreland street car which nreviousir served the com-1 plalnants. Hearing of 'the pro- test will be set for some date in the near future, members of the commission said. Want Good Stoat Slow Horse- To plow. and cultivate in straw berries. Box 443. A7 March Business Good Estimates based' upon the num ber of instruments filed during the past month indicate that bus iness Marlon county was more active daring that period than in any March irlth one exception. Underwood Typewriter Co . Direct Factory Braach 810 Govt Strtoei - Phone 989 ' Typewriters. Ranted. Sold, - Repaired Special rental rata to eUdentfl A Stroke; of Paralysia can be avert ed. When Chiropractic is used the second one nerer ; s comes. The paralyzed condition is readily cor- i rected. Many are walking advertisements of the good we hare done when one . side was entirely paralys ed. Consult tJILSCOFIELD HARTFORD 30-Hour Alarm Guaranteed For Two Years Regular price Hartford Alarm Allowance on old clock. v You take home a new clock for DRUG STORE "Only the Best" Agents OWL DRUG CO. State Street at Liberty There were a totjJ of 880 during the March just passed, compared with 97 In March. 1920, thfc rec ord holder. Last year therewere 727 instruments? filed during March. The first two months of this year were: January '722; February, 722. Increase in, the number of deeds, resulted in the March increase. Hotel Marioi Dollar dinner, served E: every evening. 45 to 8 J2tf Spends Day Here George Roeser, .of Mt. was in Salem Tuesday. Angel, Postal Receipts Hlglf The largest corresponding fig ure ever reached by the local post office was annousced yesterday when postal receipts for the first quarter at the Salem postoffice were set at $53,593.41, as compar ed with $44,953.41 last year. Post al receipts for the month just closed were $17,447.40. Italian Silk Bandettes Special, 95c. Howard Shop, 165 N. Liberty. Corset a7 Escapes From School Lilly Dee, age 40 years, has es caped from the state feeble mind ed school. She is of medium height, weighs 150 pounds, has long brown hair, and is wearing a faded dress. Forfeits Ball Lee Wilty forfeited his $3 bail he had posted for speeding when he failed to appear before Judge Poulsen for his hearing Tuesday. Wanted 84,000 Loan- On first-class security, suburban acreage. socoioisky, 341 btate. a7 Speeder Fined H. M. Shaw of this city was fined $5 by Judge Poulsen Tuesday for having failed to observe the city s speed limit. Fined for Speeding John P. Russell was fined; $5 by Judge Poulsen Tuesday upon having been convicted of. exceed - lng the city's speed limit. Army Social Saturday A box social program is to be given at the Salvation Army hall on State street next Saturday, be ginning at 7:45 p. nl.' The pro gram is as follows: Opening song. DISEASES Treated by Osteopathy and the latest Electrical Therapy In cluding Dr. Abram's Electronic System. No Charge for Consultation DR. B. H. WHITE Physician and Surgeon 506 U. S. Bank Building Salem, Oregon J F. N. WOODRY I - Balee Toedrng , AUCTIONEER Pays Gash For Fnrnltnre Residence and Store) ' . 1810 North Bsiswt PHONE 511 . "Established Stsee tOlt 11 LADD &BUSH,Bankers ', CstabUahed 186 General Banians Busline Clock $2.00 - .60 - $1.40 Dy congregation; scripture read- ing; solo, Mrs. Arthur Tucker; re- ritatinn. loris Hart: duet. Mary and Clemmie Witter; recitation, Mrs. Hart; trio, Lillian, Ellen and Lulu Brown; recitation, Mrs. b. Williams; solo, Mrs. Ensign Pitt; recitation. Lflliari Brown. At the conclusion of the program dainty box lunches will be sold to the highest bidder, after which hot coffee will be served free of charge. The public is cordially invited to attend. Hats Cleaned and BIocKea 75c. Cash and Carry Cleaners, 352 'Chemeketa St. f 2 ltf Fined for Possession H. L. Caswell of Portland, who was arrested Monday night by Officer G. W. Edwards charged with possession of intoxicating liquor, was fined $50 for the of fense by Judge Poulsen Tuesday. Old Photograph Received J. H. Farrar, postmaster, re ceived a photograph of the Salem post office force taken on July 16, 1894, on Tuesday. Fred Loekley, who was a mail carrier here at that time, sent the picture. The group in the photograph stand in front of the postoffice, which was located in the present WCTU hall north of the Statesman office. Ben Taylor is the only person then of the staff who still remains. Obituary Turley John D. Turley, at a local hos pital Monday. April 5, John D. Turley at the age of 54 years. Survived by his widow, Hannah Turley; by four sons, Stephen and George of Kellogg, Idaho, Walter and Robert of this city; by one daughter, Mrs. M. O'Brien and a nephew, W. G. David of Salem. The remains are at the chapel of the Salem mortuary. Announce ment of funeral later. Bensel .Victor Bensel, age 22 years, son Of' Mr. and Mrs. James Bensel of Sifetz. brother of Mason, Orvll, Boyd and David Bensel, and Mrs. 1 jj Eattise, Misses Carrie, Gladvs and Georgia Bensel. The body will be forwarded to Siletz by the RIgdon & Son mortuary. Landers At 'a local hospital, Winfield Landers, age 79 years. Announce ment ot funeral will be made later by the Webb funeral parlors. OUT OP BONDAGE Life is the Jailer. Death the angel sent To draw the unwilling bolts and Bet us free. James Russell Lowell W. T. Rigdon & Son JOE WILLIAMS Tho Battery Man Call Us, Then See How Quick Wo Get There. WILLARD 631 Court St. Phone 108 Wood Wood TRACY'S FUEL, . YARD 187 D Street Telephone 9318 SO "ATTENTION We have all the latest colors in Vitralite Enamel. Come In . and get your car painted at Vick Bros. Choose your own color and get the best for the least cost. Vitralite Enamel Outwears Them All mm Lj a Mid-Week Herri Mid-week services of the First Christian church will be held to night. Every worker is urged to be present. Plans will be con sidered for an increased attend ance in Bible school; also a for ward movement along all lines. E. C. Whittaker. pastor. Speeder Arrested J. E. Florence of Portland was arreBted here Tuesday on a speed ing charge and cited to appear in the justice court. The arrest was made by O. O. Nichols, state traf fic officer. The Howard Corset Shop Has a complete line, of girdle brassieres at reasonable prices 165 N. Liberty. a7 Klein on Jury In view of the recent hanging of Gerald Chapman, "super ban dit" and alleged murderer, it is interesting to recall that the father of Roy A. Klein, state highway engineer, was on the jury that convicted him of the murder for which he was hanged. To Hold Dance A' strictly old-time dance is to be held Saturday in the Crystal Gardens hall. It was announced last night by L. W. DuBois, who is promoting the affair. The best of old-time music will be provid ed. Large crowds are expected from neighboring towns. Furniture Upholstery And repairing. Giese-Powers Furniture company. s20tf River Steamer Resumes Run The Northwestern, river steam er owned and operated by the Sa lem Navigation company, has re sumed its running schedule after having been' forced to lie idle for over a week because of the shal lowness of the river channel. The Monticello, government dredge, ia at present engaged in clearing the channel about seven miles north of Salem. Heminway Hosiery "They wear as well as they look." Swart Specialty Shop, 45J Court street. a7 Building Permits Issued , Five building permits, repre senting a total investment of $19, 50 0, and all for the construction of homes were issued from the office of the city recorder Tues day. Ralph Schantz . took out permit to construct a one story dwelling at 1180 North Fifteenth Btreet at a cost of $3500. A per mit was given to Charles Holman to erect a one story dwelling at 580 North Nineteenth street, to cost S3 500. James Nash received Over 100 Items, Mi!lrTnTt,: a permit to build a' 13500 one story dwelling at 31S South Nine teenth street. H. C. Hummel took out a permit to construct a 93.000 one stbry dwelling. A permit was issued to Clarence L. Webber to build a one story dwelling at 1C25 South Church street at a cost of 14,000. Ladles ami Cents' Hats Re blocked into the latest shapes; also cleaning and dyeing the best Eaton's Hat Shop. 141 S. Liberty. Phone 1919. a7 Glee Club to Appear The men's glee club of the Bible Institute of Los Angeles, consist ing of 30 voices under the direc tion of Professor Trowbridge, is to sing at the First Baptist church, Marion and Liberty streets, this evening at 7:30 o'clock. No ad mission will be charged; although a silver offering will Le taken at the close of the conceit. Mrs. Xeedham Passes- Mrs. Lila Needham, mother of Lee Abbe of Salem, it was learned yesterday, died at the home of an other son, John Abbe, of Corval lis, on Monday. Mrs. Needham was born in the east but has made her home in Oregon for nearly 30 years, living on a Blodgett valley ranch for nearly 20 years. Dance Saturday Nlte At Clemens pavilion, Hazel a9 Green. Executive Board Meets Executive meeting of the Will amette university board' of trust ees was called Tuesday, routine business only being transacted. Comes to Salem Mrs. Frank Skipton, of Albany, was in Salem Tuesday. John Ron Files- Paul Johnson, alderman from the Third ward, has filed with the city recorder his petition to run as candidate to succeed himself. Mr. Johnson has been ot especial value to the council in his capacity as chairman of the committee on health and police. It was at first his intention not to run for an other term, but insistent demands from progressive citizens induced him to enter the race once more. Carnation Club to Meet The Carnation club will meet Thursday at 69 8 North Liberty street, Mrs. Annie B. High, hos tess, i Teachers to Remain Written statements regarding the intention of teachers to re main In Salem public schools, re quested by the city superintend ent, show that the vast majority will continue to teach here, if re elected. Leaves for Summer Work- Accepting a summer position with a government surveying crew on a line cruise, Charles Kros chell, a junior in Salem high school left for southern Oregon Tuesday. The crew will work near Myrtle Point. Kroschell will act as chairman. He is the son of Mrs. Louise M. Avery of this city. State Tourney Profits $2,200 Entire receipts from the state basketball tournament will total $2,200, approximately $100 less than received last year, according to a statement issued by Coach BEGINNING TODAY Last-untU.Aff, Guy Rathbun, Tuesday. After noon crowds were somewhat small er than in previous years, and the bleacher capacity was somewhat smaller. Plans Being Drawn Preliminary plans are being formulated by W. M. Hamilton, of the local PEP company, for the new building planned for the com pany about a block north of its present location on North Liberty street. The building will be of three stories, and is estimated to cost from $125,000 to $140,000. Construction will start in 19 27. Last Chance for Slirubs Shade and fruit trees. Big line of perennials. Pearcy Bros., 178 S. Commercial street. ' a9 Speaks to Aumsvllle Club Charles R. A. Archerd, of Sa lem, spoke before the Aumsville community club Monday night on the subject of thoroughness, stressing the necessity of careful application to any task undertak en. Takes Third Place Third place in the all-age stake of the field trials held in Corval lis by the Oregon Field Trial club, was won by Bonnie "Belle Doon," a setter, owned by Charles A. Evans. Some of the best known dogs in the northwest worked out at the trial. "Willamette Valley Duke," was the outstanding per former, a dog owned by the Will amette Valley kennels of Lebanon. Visit In Salem , Among the Woodburn visitors In Salem Tuesday were Dr. and Mrs. Gerald B. Smith. Carpenters, Contractors To bid on frost casein g. Call Fawcett at Western Paper Con verting "company, or Argo Hotel. a7 River Rises Slowly Showing the effects of recent rains, the Willamette river con tinued to rise slowly Tuesday, the opinion of boatmen being that the crest had been reached and that a slight fall would set In again soon. M0R0 OUTLAWS KILLED TEX REBELS DIE, TEX SOL DIERS WOUNDED IX CLASH MANILA. April 7. (By Asso ciated Press.) A force of con stabulary yesterday killed 10 Moro outlaws and wounded a num ber of others in a fight in Lanao province. Ten constabulary sol diers were wounded, two seriously. The , constabulary routed the Horos, capturing and destroying two forts in which the outlaws have been taking refuge defying the authorities. The constabulary forces had for several days been endeavoring to induce the outlaws to surrender peacefully but failing stormed the Moro fort. Outlaw bands have been killing Christian Filipinos and committing depredations in many districts. COOS BAY HOTEL BURNS LOSS OF SI3.0OO RESULTS; TWO FIREMEN" HURT NORTH BEND, Or., April 6.- (By Associated Press.) The Coos Bay hotel was destroyed by fire of undetermined origin early to4 Priced Shop and Save! Watkins Adopts Wilsonfs i Aims, Filing f or-Senate Henry J. Bean, Salem, Becomes Supreme Court; List of Candidates Declaring tor - - Slay Primaries Increases ' . : " ' . Elton Watkins, democrat, of Portland, Tuesday fitecT in. he offices of the secretary of state. here hia. declaration of candidacy for the office of United States .fezistor atlthe (primary election. He previously served orte term, as repre sentative in congress from the third conjadressionaj dirict. "If nominated and elected," read Mr. Watkin's platform, f'l will advocate legislation insuring" the following: L'rlit "Agricultural prosperity so that American farmers en maintain their homes and families along American standard educate their children, and in ad- d it ion save" something. I "A merchant marine maintained by preferential rights and lndirecf aids without subsidies. "Tax reduction and further economy by abolishing useless and overlapping bureaus, reducing armaments and outlawing war. "Develop Oregon by securing her just share of appropriations for hospitals, irrigation, reclama tion, highways, rivers . and har bors. "Hydro-electric development for transportation. Irrigation, power, heat and light for homes, farms and industries. "Continue stricter immigration, naturalization, deportation, and better Americanization, education al and child labor laws. "Square deal for soHiers." Mr. Watklns has requested that the following slogan be printed after his name on the official bal lot: ' "With Woodrow Wilson's ideals and progressive Dolicies. let us march to victory." N. J. Sinnott, representative in congress from the Second congres sional district, would succeed him self at the primary election. He filed his formal declaration of can didacy with the secretary of state here Tuesday. "If nominated aud elected." read Mr. Sinnott's platform. "I will work for the best interests of my district, state and nation, as I have tried to do during the seven terms I have been honored in rep resenting the people of the second day with an estimated loss of $15- 000. Two firemen were slightly injured and several other persons had narrow escapes from flames. The building was owned by Tom Bennett, Marshfield attorney, and operated as a rooming house by Everett Roselle. The widower had just taken his fourth wife and was showing her around the village. Among the places visited was the churchyard; aiid the bride paused before a very elaborate tombstone tha't had been erected by the bridegroom. Being a little near-sighted she asked him to read the inscription, and in rev erent tones he read: "Here lies Susan, beloved wife of John Smith; also Jane, beloved wife of John Smith; also Mary, be loved wife of John Smith " He paused abruptly, and the bride, leaning forward to see the Surp Candidate for Justice of State district' of the-lstate of Oregon In the congress ofithe United State"-" Mr. Sinnott has asked that tbn following slogan be printed after his name on the ballot : '.' '" , "Chairman 'public land ccm- mittee. ranking member Irrigation -committee ' and member" of the ' muse steering Committee!" Other declarations of candidacy filed in the stajte department here Tuesday follow: Loyal M. Graham, republican. Forest Grove,"" feandldatd for repre- sentative In the legislature for the : 15th , representative distric com prising Washington" couhy. r Louis Kohlj democrat. -Logan, candidate for representative, in the , legislature f o the 1 6th district. ! comprising Clackamas county. Tom- F. Mahoney.i.repubUcaa. i Portland, candidate for .represen tative In the j legislature' for the 18th district, f Comprising Multno mah COBJity. ? ' , i : .-4 A. E. Allenft republican, candi date for representative In ihe leg I!ntorw fo? the' Sftth ditrltjcom pricing Columbia county.: f L, M. Hesse,, republican. Scholia, candidate for representative In the legislature for the; .15U, 4iatrict, comprising Washington county. Thomas A. McBride. Deer Is land, republican', candidate tot Jus tice of the state supreme CjQurt. Geoage M. ilrown, Roseburg. re- ' publican, candidate for Justice of the state supreme court; Henry J. Bean,-Salem, candidate for Justice', of Vad state supreme court. - I---1 - " bottom line, iread, to her. hoiror: "Be Ye Also Ready,'.! A young 'nldshlpman reported to tho commanding !pfficer4 of a battleship fojr,duty.; Captain X, a gruff old sailor who had worked his way aft In" the '40's, sized up the youngster with; anything but a friendly air, and saidr Well. sir, I suppose that 'as "usual-'they-vo sent the fool J of the family1 to sea!1 "The Taidhlpman qufckly, re sponded t 'On. so; they-ve chang ed :all that sknee'yont tlme.'&ir." The editoi of a newspaper that had adopted! phonetic spelling. In a measure, rctfclved a postal car l from an old subscriber in th country.ywhlich read aa follows "I -her tui your paper for leven years, but if youi.kan.t: speltenhy better ' than you, have been dola fur the las to months you may Jca stoppit." . ' WASH 1NTON. April 6 Wh il a proponents Jof the rom bait sur plus, crop jbill were coinpl&tlng their -casCi before licj senate, and house agricultural committees to day, Seeretiary Jardfne Indicated he could hot support such v trea sure but predicted, that .congress would pass farm relf legislation. i i w Ofle I fwv- J r-. t yv. aiilrd Floor O- 4i