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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (April 13, 1926)
r I Ml i V- 1 I, re I 'i i s -.-4t if ii t !! I . jjljjljjjjjMnnswsnSSnnsn , , i n m iil ii . ii mum ii ii i i n i i i i. i i i . Ti e Oregon' Statesman ItiNtt .Daily TKS fcTATXm-JUr ' "11$ Boat Commercial B. J. H4r-fk . . ., , - --. Manager Fran J. Tees - - Menarlnf Editor Lh M. aUrrratan : v City Editor LiHti. nUth - Teleffrann Editor : Aare4 Beech "-.'- Society Editor . MXJCSEK Of TH2 ASSOCIATES PKESB . , , ; . ' : V.Tfco Aaeeetateel Prees la exelaelrelr entitle to the nse for peblh-atloa of all ' iiiptr.heB rredit.4, ta it or Ml otherwise credited in thi paper and. also the local ewe pahiisaed herein..' . ,j .. . . ' . i ,; . - : BUSI31E68 OFFICES: ' , . Albert Brers. S3S Worcester Btdg., Portland, Ore. . .l'aaaae V Clerk Co., New, Tern, 128-139 ,W. Slat St.; Caw-sro. Marqnette Bid,; Ixilj Payee. Boaron BMg., Baa Jrraacieeo, Calif.; Higgla Bldg.iLoe Angeles, Cauf. ' TELEPHONES: ' CireBlatioa 0ffiee.-5S ) ... Barineaa Of fleeJLi.? J e oW Society Editor 104 Catered at tke Foot Of flee la Salem, Oregon, af aecond-elasa matter. ' ;J '. -,,''"":. April IS, 1020 . . , . ii. - CALLED AND QUALIFIED "Bee, I hare called by name Beza lael And 1 Ure filled hln with the Spirit of God. in wisdom, .. ad ta uderstftAdlBc aod in iiaowledge, and in all manner: of work "X.UTIIER BURBANK 11 jWhbeyer could maktf two i grass, .tA tfrowrxinla spot of litfdnid-b ' nai service yo ms jcQumry, tnan put together.? 'fxl:u So wrote Pean, Swift.; ' ' - iniituii, , ueiuuxy We pruper ai.iriuui.ea ox tt -iuau wiiu could be-called great," said': 1 ' 1 ' He alone is worthy of great things or teaches how ,t.them with a suitable majesty" 1..' - J At.?. , 4,itu-o uiu uc Ktcai. tiutia happy, which" increase "the innocent enjoyments and com forts of existence, or which pave the way to a state of future bliss more permanent -and more pure." 1 By the standards pf'Swift and Milton, Luther Burbank, who was' called the plant wizard, and whose spirit winged its immortal way to the gardens of asphodel beyond the stars thirteen minutes, after, the. clocks had announced the ushering in of a "new day. on Sunday morning, was great. Luther Burbank exceeded the standard of Dean Swift, . for he not only made two ears of corn and two blades of grass . grow,wherfe pnly one grew before, but he improved the qual- ' ities of the corn and the gras; and he fully measured up to - ve; l a " . tizZ' . i. ;.t ai 1 tne Bieimaru ui,;imiwn, tur am wui rv ux iiixiuu,c paLieiice uiu care and hlgh'abiUty madcf life more happy for millions of "ii: .ni 4 l..J ... Ilia icuuw UCUf . hiiu -tuueoa " comfort of existence, and paved the way to a state of future vif-.x-J--1-J uitS a iwtc puuMucut ttitvt muie. uic iui itic wiiutc iiuiiutu "j.- For he gave to the world a .. J iiiuuuwmtc vcxcwuica mm iiuitof ouu mute iiivmw auu mure 'AhTMawas'a Tlfp nunnplflarinpafl MavV Twain In A T - , . . , . ' . . . PreiaCe XO hla OT1JV RPnnns honk. Jnan of Art coM tVio MmH 1 OT UrieanaJWaS the most UHSelflSh nprsnn in all Hiatnrv. RAW k j ' . . . f&iCi'itbife 'rrTa-Vlt!l Butbaxjklvai rankhjgh' on that .-fM-r "''J-Tiinedisome one as. the ability and .tCTt -4 iarinit6,paijitf; rk tnore fork-ther u..jr. jimiie pains. na iook iniimte nains witn znnus ueLtp r sua mnrp. nprmriTiit Tiriri now nr rwiiifri-HV. wom 4 -tr."' ' t W i " " . - pramcniiareoaovea as ;jrflj!eriArW arl 4Vi" An , ' m n-an- J , WBi - Luther. Burbank ln inmd when he wrote; , . . h S-''-"r.'J'':V- ;-' T -----U : H-i- r:prktIiou(toriaeMTO . T3fLi . a !'. t .. . ' ,; i Paint,' or sing, or carve, the thing thou lovest ' 1 v thoVthe body .'rV';f Her who works for gloir misses oft the goal; f 1 1 . x t'-. -He vhq works fpr moneyv cblixs his very soul; 1'!' : Work for Ihe work's sake, and it mav be 1.HV t ... That these thirds shall be added unto thee.", .;' '.'!'" A TY!inritv.n ho vntpra -f. i i:.rr. a.-j. t School election of -.yesterday aiternoori surely misttnderstoi-d Uie issue. 7Perhapsthewording on the tiallofhelped 16 mi., ;iead theny for.i was -BONDS XYES and BONDS X NO." BuV no new bond tissue was involved, and no new tax; It is ' j tiifv 'Tha rwvYr.la Af rna eAnthorn -Irw o-a n n ,. ' . ."wrf wi rw.vAf v w - v. v vT" 08. M-f uixrf hvi Jtxbuijdfng, which vWas one i of the buildings provided for in the ?o00,000 bond issue voted three years ago, S- L . A!IN,A n 5 If we .are to see: tie ENLIST FOU THE WHOLE' WAR Stream from Salem to Wilsbhville. and f roni Euren to Sidem. we must enlist foi the whole : . . I' .- - :. ,;.2Vrorp,tto'thls;c i TTooViirtr- nil 4itnr r-kcir1 'A t ' T T .e-w f-.uK.Vi.viii: tlUHttUCtlC VOIICV, BUU oil t u j t . i 5 ; f rryin the heavy. freight cheaply, connecting dSrectly with t ... - ,occin, roing TCsse-s- In the harbor of Portland, patting urf In I -i . I .. in. . ;tonch-with .world, markets there would "be more business iWfTper present ana Usy steinst. and metllods, because of the vast development that .woiird U-ke place iira thousand ways here in this region i Deiween ine roasi ana vascaae ranges, poteniiany ricner man 1 the Valley .of the. Nijev : v..-.' j. . . . Vi ; ,. : . J : v; Xet every one In, thl3 state 'understand this, rand then p ull together,- and we will if ore long1 get "dams and locks in tnes. river, maKinsr sucn sun water transporrauon iaciiiues i ? 2o:ft . . it is said two c-m3 m ieei mgn wouia majce sun water i . , t. ;frr: : tO 'ViIccnville. le:;: r.d tillatcr.'on. up.to A' -r.ili. employed fcy - arrwell " JfT. own actress ajrjroached her mls- trr 3 os Cajr.and saidTve lost r 7 l ' ct, rnlaa l :. . ?..r ":' ," -t'-li tt9 actress," fifhas!. Except ay p-TBUSHZVO COM? AWT St, galea. Oregon . W. H. Henderson - Cirralatlen kiUM . Relpn H. KletiiBg Advertising Hnan ; Prank Jaskoctl - Manager o Dept. , E. A. Kaetea - - . - livestock Editor W. C. Conner - Poultry 4 iter Xrvt Depart.eet.t3 or 10 Job Department - ...588 WAS A GREAT MAN ears of corn, or two blades of cround where only one grew ittaaldnd, aad tot1Z$SiZS8& ine wnoie race oiomicians - " ' i the appellation who. either does they may be done, or describes when they have tieen done ; but .Vl.i4 t . J 1!. - wmvu teuu tv iciivic i 111c iuuic tt. .-.x .. t: j u tuc utuutcui. ciijvjrmcui, ttu ik. V-.- vast family of better and more J t:i j . ' - 7 r bricht IlSt. disposition to isuroanK man just ,4 . linrn-inrtriPrt vegetables which he 1. - . y..4, -I i tne. latner. loves nis onsprmg, imtxtnaii vf-mlcrri- natrn aA. 8laU8ll SWir , nAMAStV 144 V AAMU starve; t i hi . - ? wrtn otiaf Urtoff KaTlnra rrto 1 i '. . if A a,ii.a:.!..-:a. vi.w mWi nua.L- n.:.-.i: ' . ,-- . jrYniameue nver jnaae a sun waxer - - -. ..-ui-1.-. . v. . .. war sonllst.v; .-vivf ii V xirrtT--' ' ;llJw- J -VI i 'iiir -r ' with a water route aH the W, for all our railroadst and truck possible pasnger;;fiht It would not take many mote to Eugene;. 4 .!rf. - j -you most ba mistaken. Ton cant '1 a -.- a t . . have lost yonr Instinct." . "Oh, yea, I have miss," repeated the irl, tearfully 'I can't 8tall anytLirs; at alLT ' Pita For Pryakf -uit "sThe noea hare It - t " ' ; School district ToUrs In,; the habit of Tbting no, and just can't break themselTea of It. r , i; a. - V V"5 ' : .But the school board members ,will be -iip againat a real pazxler. What are they to do. with money proTldd to .erect a junlor high school, building with, in the south ern psrt of the city, and, no aoie sue on wnica to putce tij , , If you want :.td grow flax for the state, and hate suitable, land, you hare three more days In which to make the fact known, and sign up. That is. up to 'about 200 acres more. ; . The Slogan editor,- would be glad to hear from you, today or tomorrow. If you can offer some thing In faror of the derelopment of a big asparagna Industry In this district. It would be- a good thing. It would bring canneries, starting' early before other can nery products are ready- -' : .: May 1st has been set apart as national egg day tor this country, iwui be asked to eat more; eggs. and to Inform themselres on the superior .qualities; of eggs In the dietary. Eggs are good "to eat. i T General Markets PELTS Sneep. long dry, SOcr abort, J" 9nt t HAKfTARA BARK Steed-. 7e noiuid : laai; aaiteev eittfi.ou; snort, CAJ5CAKA BARK Steady. 7e pound: Oreren era d root nominal.- . . ; UOFH it2S . crop eiosters, w zae : bagr lea, aomtaal. HIDES-r-Salted. So: green. 5e; salt bulls, 5e: green bulls, 4e; calf. 12e: kip Serf lint dry,. 12c; salted 6c; horse kidea 7essi. WOOL, Half blood and valley fine.! S2e:tkree-eigkta blood. 3082e: low quarter, S30e; Eastern Oregon, Wask- mgtoa and Idaho ranch cups, xoe. fimClOA POTATOES Chicago, iil. April 12 t By Assoeiat- i e rr .; roiaws; Hctva i I'nitii Bt.Mi Ik nnanli HfiS 2 I Canadian; Wisconsin sacked ronnd whites asking $5S.25; no .aalea;. Minnesota 1 sacked round whites, few sales 84.80GJ 4.90; Idaho sacked russets, 5.fc..j!a.9?. xew YORK. April 12 (By Associated steady: ehoiee iIkisc, e-tr ckoice. I UHftlle. - i pb - APMOOTS Flna: aUba. S0Mc: I eboiee, 24VkO-5; extra eboiee, zatf peaches- Firm; standard. is2oc ". ttor antra eaotee, ru i Q2ic DTTLUTH TXAX DUUITH. M mn April 12 (By Aaao- eisted Press.) Close: Flaa. 1 Flex. May, 82.81 ijbij i.pt ; p"' e.vj ww- it , . i ? : a-ivr.ri (By Asso-I Gema, 69.754.25 ewi.; cabbage, 3Mf I 4.50 ewt. ' Bnnch 'reretablea:' Greea on- i 2J0; beets. S5 40c; Uirnlpa. S0e: a ivub. wnw---a ava. uhbvb t vurwn W l-m Vtnid. Am , kai ...Ii. iI7M20e lb.; peppers, SOo per lh; fSPlanV 20? ib.: tomatoee, 4 & i) tin lttn b IwmwH1 vnlv. Csslif' "i.Jt5?. rk55- ,J? w-i w-j rdia 1L.; hothouse eeeumbera, fl.50(? F S.60 dev: asparagna, ioai3e .b.; loeal. I V 0.Me per ww nin ; w bi wi", aw poiatees, l17Hc i nt I ?FORTliA2i. April lS.i-Vtarsl i crate-, emoa, 85.5.o6.58;icomon councilor the city of sa- I taiP.fzJVinSVTi. I SA 1 sfU W BU W VV1 S SW fW.wvg-Wtltf fvr.5Sm?rax. Sl.Z5l.o; Oregon spitienourga. eatra fancy, 81.6008; fancy, ll.MOU9t.C j.i i.. m nf Salam 'fmrn Han grade. 1.85 1.40. Rome Beaoty. fancy I nal P,at. ltT O1?. oeQ- i t.6o 1.75 ; Kewtowns. extra fancy, Salter street to Marion street at the 2.25; fancy, fl.752J O grade, S1.60 1 ,VUt; cooKera, lacy i.io. 1 NnteWalnnta. No. 1. 1 0 0 -Sa- lb. t I flHterta. nominal r nlasonda. B09S4e Ih.H I Br axil ante, 9&S7e .'; Oregon -beat- j ; ante, -non wit paannta. l.aflle.; 4- - iTTTT- gjj.' ? i XEWTOBK, -hv Apn 12. (By Aa- sstea rress.; nape seyA- sisis 192-v S08Oe; 1924, 80 85 ;T Paciiic m.t io?s tfln- ttii tiAts,. I ' i : rt'' swetv - pqbtiand aS? -?. iH! u. s. ocparv r vate ana csitbs; ", A7.'5 '' J --0"-?". ." i moatam awv.sa; common sss meaian I J -25.s - and catters 84.25 6. 4.05: bulla, good beef yesrlings eaelnde 4&.50; common to mediam, caaners and kologaaa S8J0f4i ealveel medlnm to choice milk feds exchida SSti I .50; cells ana common ata.o; eeat-l ers, BMdiam to choice S1012: culls and common 87 10. ,-.(-... . K I , . Haas as to a nicher: receipta v.070; . 1491 thronrh) : kentr- weiaht 2 5O-850 1 pounds median good and eboiee f 11.50 6i 1S.T6; meoinas. wetgnta zv-so. posaat, 1 S"Y" e-sr ms: iintwigb ibo-joo ponnds common. 1 brht lia-bu i8-io ponnds common sia.2- nseainm goon nan cssici fi,iai9i.iD: i 414: packing begs rongk an smooth 8tf6il.50r alaagkter pica 8O-1S0. me- dinm Ao choice 1414; feeder and stacker pigs, 70-130 ponnds medians, good and .choice 8141S.2S. (Soft . or oily bogs a ad roasting pigs excluded la above flnotattona.) : : . r i .'.vvTrs. ..tt r.?- ::,ri lh&l."50 B"5 ' """" - frr . -: ?- ' .. .l '. I 4p ,2i4Iai ."sil ii.: westenhred April, May sij ponad,-r Apr.CMay rhito feed and 827.50 pounds and. No.' 44-pooda. f g Nor, 2 K fn , e- Z abipmeat, April MttoaituVdardt 'Ap Mny S3..75. , ! S o TT. A -T '. Anril -17 (By Aatoelaf- ed Pr-s.) Baring-prices: TaUey tim- : Va eaatom. unm !,' Clover nominal : oat hay and retck 21: straw "$8 .-per Belling prices ss a tea mora. , j v iatly m :es tAWfa : .t PORTLAND, April 12. iiif Asseclat d Press.) Net prices: Butter axtraa 84e; atandarda Sac; prima fitsta SSc; tint.-Mn. .-J -r - I- - Errs, extras SSc; first S4e; pallets SSc; eurrent reeeipie -?e. 4 , YCrt, AprU 12, fBy Uf-oelat- f I r?-.l hieady; state JH'ii, Miut'W 1 ?; J85c; Paeifie coas 1B25,,S6 tve; lfci4j32612iMw-- and good for the health or those who; eat them. The Salem, dis-1 trict; now 'that we, have a." ponllrjr boom,,: will. be especially Interest ed in national egg day. ' Before the summer Is oTer$ the Santiam country - is likely to be full of mining prospectors.. There will be hundreds' and hundreds of paying mlnes: up that .-'way; on claims not, yet staked "out or thought of in that connection. - Are we going to hare the water salt-jqueetioa on the Mar ballot? Pjf ;OOT:OOKPWV (212) Portland. :00-?:00 KGW (481.5) Portland. ' ' ' : ' ' - MUSIC ' " ' ' :00-I2:00 KFMTV (212) Portland. JProrram,. Al' rchstr : organ rwital. 8:001i:00 KGW (491.5) Portland. Edarational end nraaieal program u 9:15-10:45 KFJR (26 Portland. Knaie of tke Maaters. SPECXAX. T.lS-S.OO KFWV. (212) Portland. Women' clab, Jtoeeway Berenadera. EMTEBTAUTMEST 6:00 KGO (861.2), OakUrfd. 6-6:55, tmriligbt. eoaeert; 8-9, program; metro politan male singers; viadiqitr Druek er, trantoeter : ooi Polos. Dlanist: 9:10-9:30, Mrs. A. Ford, meio so prano; ettaarora jtoeea, Dass; Lennore V.ttkL.. ianmu dnnt - lA.l'i .irf. :0O KVTR (238), Hoilrwood. -T. pro gran; 7:45. comsaonitT sin; 8:30-10, . K JITR concert orchestra. 4.-80---KFI (46f) Los Angeles. 6:30, Vest pocket program; 8:45, Kaditorial jertodi 7-7:30. orchestra: 7:30-8, Jim, Jack ; aad Jean trio; 8-9, string en semble; 9-10, popular program; 10-11, - Radio club. 6;30 -KPO (428.8), Ban Francisco. 6:-J- 7. orehestra; 7-7 :30. orchestra; 8-9, orchestra contest; 9-10, trio; Grpar and Marts, harm oney team; .10-11, dance orcheetr7 11-12, dance orches tra. 6:30 K XX (836.9). Hollywood. 6:30-7. orchestra ; 7-7:45, program j. 8-9, pro-gi-m; 9-10, program; 10-121 dance or chestra. 7:00 KFOX (232.4). Long Beach. 7 7:30, program; 8-9. studio program' 9-11, , Aero elnb frolU. ' Notice of the ImproTement of the Alley la Block 1 Between Union Street aad North Mill Creek. Notice Is hereby glten that the common council of the City of Sa lem, i Oregon,- deems it necessary arid expedient and hereby declares Its purpose and Intention to inv nrnvA Ihs Alio- In Ttlrr,V 1 , -t. T .-. , v, inal plat of the City of Salem, from Union street ta North Mill Creek at the expense of the abut ting and adjacent property,, hy bringing said alley to the es tab- Ished grade, and paring said aley with six Inch cement , concrete parement ia accordance with the plans and specifications therefor which were adopted by the com mon council AprU Sth, 1926, now on .file in the office of the city re corder, and which are hereby re ferred to and made a part hereof. The common council hereby de clares,. Its purpose and intention to make the above described ,tra prpTBtnent and through . the street ImproTemeat department of tne city, or Salem, Oregon. By. order of the common council the oth day of AprU. 1926. M. POULSEN. City Recorder. 4 ; Pate of first, publication hereof Is April 7, 1926. Date of final publication hereof W April fs. 26 al8 Notice of (he Improvement of tk Alley In Block C8 Between Cen ter Street and Iarfoa Street. .Notice Is hereby given that the lem.-relroir.- deems it neceasarv I - F - -r Intention to Im i prove tne Alley in 01OCK 8. OMg expense of the abutting and adja cent, pro pery, by bringing said al ley to' the established grade, and paving said alley with fix Inch ce- 1 men- concrete, pavement in ac- f cordaic-wlth the plahs and epeci ricatlons therefor 1 which were . . . , I adopted or tne-common council lAPrtl 5 th. 1926, now on file in the j office of the city recorder, and i.whtca are Hereby referred to and i -i,--e The common council hereby de clares its - purpose and -Intention to make the above described Im I DrovemOnt bv and. throu-h the I street improvement department of i .. . the City of Salem, Oregon. By order of the -common council the 5th day of April, 1926.; ' M, POULSEN,4 City Recorder. Date of first publication hereof Is April 7, 1926. ' Date of final publication hereof la April 18; 1926. 5 f a1 Notice of the Improvement of the Alley la Block 81, University Addition, - Between "lmrteenth and Fifteenth Streets. -f"i,v.:." " j Notice Is here'jKciven that the - common eoupcuoi' .tne city oi Saiem, Orgon..4eems Jt necessary r . - ' . .... . . ana expeaieni anae-y aeciares its Durnose- and intention to Im- niv theti-. ir !- i. ni. Salem, from Fourteenth street to Fifteerfth atreet at fh expense of the 'nbnttinir land adlaeent nron- eiibii-bed tTade....aid panag said alley -with alx Inch cement con crete pavement In accordance with the plana and specifications there for which were " adopted by ' the common cohnctt April 5th; ' 1924, 1 SOw on f lie In the 'office of the re oy ret errea ro ana maae a ; pan hereof. tv :" f m v .'..tTif . ;i The common council hereby de Clares its purpose and intention tY make the abOveyQPcrIbed; 1m provement by afidhi-dugh th street Improvement department of the City of Salem, preson, ' By order of the common coun- cfl the 5th day2 of Aprils 1 92 6 'i M. pou5KN. citriiecoraer. : Pate of. first publication hereol t April 7, 1926. " -Date of rieal publication lereoi r; BRQOKHAR THIT IN FIOllLlTE Iowa Insurgent Is Unseated I Silrv Senate by Margin jof B V Only Four Votes ; WASHINGTON, April 12.-r-(By Associated press. Senator Smith W. Brook hart, republican insurg ent ef Iowa, was unseated in the senate today in favor of Daniel F. Steck, democrat, by a margin of tour votos.' The vote, 45 to 41, came after a week of debate which terminat ed in fiery argument during the last two hours of discussion when the committee which conducted the recount of ballots cast in the 1924 election, was assailed and defended. Until the very hour of the roll call the result was in doubt but 16 republicans poined with 29 EAGER SHOPPERS THRONG STORES Salesgirls Dread Bargain Days . - . . .-j Louisa was tired. From morning until, night she had been on her feet In the busy de partment . store. No matter how she felt, she must serve her cus tomers with a smile. Her head throbbed and her feet ached. Week after week, she felt her strength ebbing until she was in a run down condition. not nt to work. MMy mother suggested that I try Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound, she writes. "I took only three bottles and it brought me about al right." Through thei Vege table Compound, she' found better health to do her work and she told the other girls about it. That was several years ago. Louisa Is now Mrs. L. J. Van Dyke of 1246 Spring St., Morrell Park, Baltimore, Md. She is the mother of three healthy, active children. She says that she found the tonic effect of the Vegetable Compound helpful to her during this entire period. - Every working girl knows that to do her work properly and easily she must have good health. She can not afford to lose time from her work. Girls who suffer from a run-down condition should try Lydia E. Pink- bamj Vegetable Compound. : Notice of the Improvement of Hood Street Between Fourth Street and Broadway Street. Notice is berehy given that the common council of the City of Sa lem, Oregon, deems it necessary and expedient and hereby declares its purpose and intention to im prove Hood street, from the east line of Fourth street to the west line of Broadway street at the ex pense of the abuttiag and adjacent property, except the street and al ley intersections the expense of which will be assumed by the CJty of Salem, by; bringing said portion of said street to the es tablished . grade, constructing ce ment concrete curbs, and paving said portion of said street with six inch cement concrete pavement In accordance with the plans and specifications therefor which were adopted by the common council on April 5, 1926, now on file in the office of , the city recorder, and which are hereby referred to and made a part hereof. The common council hereby de clares, its purpose! and intention to make the above described Im provement by and through the street Improvement department of the City of Salem, Oregon. : By order of the common conn cil the Sth day of April, 1926. M. POULSEN, City Recorder. Date of first publication hereof is April 7, 1926. Date, of final publication hereof is April 18,. 1926. al8 Kotice of the Improvement of Hazel Avenue Between Locust : Street and Sooth Street. ' Notice is hereby' given that the Common Council of, the City of Salem, Oregon, deems It necessary and expedient and hereby declares its purpose and intention' to Im' prove Hazel avenue from the south line of Locust street to the north line of South street at, the expense of the abutting and adjacent prop erty," except the street .and alley intersections the expense of which will be assumed oy the City of Salem; by bringing said portion of said street . to i the established grade: f constructing ' cement r con crete curbs, and paving said por tion of said street with six-Inch cement concrete pavement'. In ac cordance with the plans of speci fications now on file In the office of the city recorder, and which are hereby referred to and made a part hereoL; I . ' The common Council hereby de clares! Its t purpose and Intention to-make the above described Im provement by and thorugh the street improvement department of the City of Salem, Owon. jii;; By order of the common coun cil the 5th day of April, 1926. 5 ' M. POULSEN. City Recorder, f Date of first publication hereof April 7; 1 9 2 6r ! ,,JV ; v 'Xr 1 Date of final publication liereof I Is April 18. 1926. ; . ral8 ---a -.- .rK' - - eana-r,- tsrr - - nj, TTTT r 1 Si -4 f . 'TUESDAY MORNING; APRIL 13, 1926 democrats In Toting to unseat Brookhart, overwhelming the hine democrats, 31 republicans and the one farmer-labor senator who sup ported him. . . v Immediately after the . result was announced. Stack was escort ed to the rostrum by Senator Cum mins', republican. Iowa, and sworn in by S Vice President; Dawes.' Brookhart was not present, having been ,absent from the chamber during the entire week Of the ar gument. The unseating of Senator Brook hart injects a new issue into Iowa politics, as he is expected to run against Senator Cummins in the approaching primary. He plans to , formally announce his candi dacy tomorrow. For this reason Senator Cummins declined to vote on the -contest. ; , An hour before the debate end ed the galleries began to fill and members of the house and clerks crowded pn the senate floor. Nearly an or tne . senators were present during the closing debate and the chamber was filled with tensity as senators in last minute appeals sought to swing doubtful senators to their side. Senator Borah, republican, Ida ho; ended the discussion by de claring there was no evidence to warrant the crowding aside of Sen ator Brookhart's certificate of elec tion, while Senator Ashurst, dem ocrat, Arisona, drew fire when he accused the senate election com mittee with, failing to do its duty in Conducting the recount. , Senatok Caraway,' democrat,' Ar kansas, who drew up the com mittee's majority report favoring the seating of Steck, replied that' no senator could investigate the case and not decide that Steck was elected. He was supported by Sea ator George, democrat, Georgia, another member of the committee. Brookhart, who supported the La Follette-Wheeler presidential ticket in 1924, has been serving as a senator throughout the present session. , The roll call follows: To unseat Brookhart: Republicans Butler, Dale, Dee- nen Ernst, Gillett, .Golf, Greene, Hareld, Keyes, McLean, Phlpps, Robinson, Indiana: Sackett, War ren, Watson and Weller. 16. . Democrats - Bayard, Bratton, Broussard, Bruce, Caraway, Cope- land, Edwards, Fletcher, George, Gerry, Massachusetts: Harris, Har rison, Haflin, Jones of New. Mex ico: Kendrick, King, McKellar, Mayfield, Neeley, Overman, Pitt- man, Robinson, Arkansas; Shep- ard, Simons,1 Smith, Swanson, Trammel, Tyson 29. Total, 45. Against unseating Brookhart: Republicans Burlingbam, Bo rah, Cameron, Capper, Couzens, Curtis, Edge, Fernald. Fraaier, Gooding, Hale, Hawell, Johnson, Jones of Washington ; La Follette, Lenroot, McMaster, McNary, Met calf, Moses, Norbeck, Norrls, Nye Oddie, Pepper, Pine, Reed of Penn sylvania Smoot, Stanfield, Wii liams and Wlllins. 31. Democrats Ashurst, Bleasc, Dill. Ferris, Kansdcll, Reed of Mis souri; Stephens, Walsh and Wheel er. 9. Farmer-Labor Shipstead 1. ' Total 41. Pairs were announced as fol lows: . McKinley for, with Schall against; Dupont for, with Short- ridge against; Underwood for. with Wadsworth against. Senators Brookhart and Cum mins, republican, Iowa, did, not vote, nor were they present in the chsrmber. DRYS STAGE PROTEST AGAINST LAW CHANGE l Con tinned from page 1.) urged that there be a "strengthen ing" of the Volstead act in the two states which are without state en forcement codes while Mrs. A. Haines Lippincott, of New Jersey, who presented a bulky petition from her home state against modi fication, declared rthat Senator Edge,' a leader b f the' senate wets had ridden (back to the senate in the last election "on the coat tails of President- Coolidge." The women' interrupted the wets in the presentation of their case. This was referred to twice by witnesses,. Mrs. Peabody . ex pressing her appreciation of the courtesy of the wet leaders in per mitting the women to appear to day, and Mrs. Elizabeth Tilson of Cambridge, Mass., national legisla tive chairman of the congress of parents and teachers, declaring there . had been some Important "silences"' during the last weeks presentation oLtbe wet side, of the controversy. v ;;v ;.??; ; - Hundreds strong, the women de scended upori the capitol early and held a prior meeting on the main steps before marching- upon ; the committee which met in the senate office building a block away. .: : The commute room was fairly wel crowded .when the women ar rived and Senator Harreld. repub lican, Oklahoma, who presided for, a time, . directed that , space, be made for them. - L . .... . '. There was few demonstrations. senators cutting off applause early In the proceedings during the tes timony of Mrs. Herbert J. Gurney. of Wollaston. Mass., chairman: of Dew; England dlvison of the wom en's national committee- for law enforcements 5 1 v I s'':'? .- I "I think the committee can get along quite : well without '. the ap plause, said Senator Reed, demo crat, Misouri, after the crowd had expressed, approval of, Mrs. Gur- jneyr atatement .that she would rather have liquor sold in "speak easies" than' In open saloons be cause the government could cope with them. rJces-JiJnlt .manifestations of approval or disapproval ought to be withheld, isaid Senator w aisn, democrat. Montana, tltnen act ing chairman:' - , a - I '. . - ; - -a , Senator. Reed.; the-ne. avowea wet of . the commit too. took- the lesuj In cjrpss Questioning some of the j witnesses, princlpaly,. Mrs. Peabody, ilrsi' Giierney and : Mrs. Lippincott. After the - hearing closed, Mrs. Peabody, gave a state ment -to - the press- in wnicn sne asked that it be made clear "that much of ourtime .was taken up with useless cross questioning." ., Additional (statements for - the wet; side will betmade tomorrow as the wets conMnne 1th" the pre sentation of their case, which be gan; a week afio.;1:'rV" . - ;;' : - . 1 ' After they are "through the drys will have 22 more hours In which to reply, only, jdwo;' hours having been. taken up for the opening of the j dry case today. cially prepared for; Infants in To avoid imitations, always look for the Proven direct ioha on' each package. . W. R. SPECK jLJiilclreri m nt w x. n.a a a - r 5-JSaW r. fm CwirwAiH'V 2 SHOWS 7 and 1 9 TONIGHT BIG BENEFIT SHOW SALEM BASE OLLIVERS I MllSICAEr i COMPANY BIG FUN SHOW ' WITH - I AL FRANKS j ': - -V AND . I ;i ' . ROSE BUD BEAUTY CHORUS . HEILIG ORCHESTRA POPULAR PRICES Adults . . . Children-. 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