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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (July 22, 1926)
LOCAL L. The Weather COOLER- OREGON: Fair in the interior, cloudy and unsettled near the coast ; cooler n the Interior; gen tle variable winds, mostly north westerly. - ; Maximum yesterday, l: minimum, f 52; river, -2.3, stationary; rainfall, none; atmos phere, cloudy ; wind; northwest. Judgment Is Received , A judgment of 41200 against August and Louise, Lenta was ob tained in the circuit .court here Wednesday . by Ella M. Deyoe in her case against the Lentzs, the Oregon Growers Cooperative As sociation and the J. B. Colt com pany. All, the defendants -except the Colt company defaulted the case. Interest and attorneys fees of $150 .were, also granted .to the plaintiff. - Harry If You Want ,. A phonograph at reduced pric es. II. L. Stiff Fariture Co. J 22 'on-Suit Is Ordered - On the motion of the plaintiff, the case of the state industrial ac cident commission against Philip C. Patrick was non-suited in the circuit court Wednesday." Sec Geo. C. Will Ad About the newest" phonographs. ' j ,'V?.'-. J22 tiivoVce : In Sought - ;, Ray Aspenwall has tiled suit in the - circuit court here 'for a di vorce, from; Ella M,' Aspenwall, charging desertion; They were married in Marion county In Aug ust, 1913. Aspenwall says his wife left him in July 1925. They have two boys, age 11 and. 8 years, Six Room House Complete- with extra plumbing. furnace, fireplace, hardwood, wir ed electric frange and. water heat er. -Price, complete, finished to suit I5QO0-.OO. Some terms. North.' Becke & Hendricks, 189 N. High Street. - . J22tf Lioaor Seller Sentenced Ben La Fontaine was fined $300 and sentenced to serve 9 days In lair when he entered a plea of guilty in the justice court here Wednesday to a charge of selling intoxicating liquor. La HJ)of not sTUty'and demanded a vary iriai. ynue,me jury w being assembled he changed his plea. Dr. Marshall, Osteopathic Physician and Surgeon. ".- - i . Swartz Case Is Closed j22 t:On stipulation of attorneys in the case of Howard v Swartz, by Jacob C. Swartz, guardian aa litem, against the Salem Baking company. It was ordered Wednes' day by Circuit Judge Percy R Kelly that the plaintiff be non suited and the action dismissed, neither parties to recover costs. The case was a damage suit, grow ing out of alleged Injuries re ceived by the Swartz boy when he was hit by a truck owned by the baking company. , . , . - . Staples Optical Co. Fits your eyes. Tel. 1200. J22 Kells in Eugene C. A. Kefls, secretary of the Sa lem YMCA, was In Eugene yester day on business. i" Save Money! Boy Tour Piano During our sale. Moore's Mu sic House. . J24 Public Reprieve Granted Governor Pierce announced yes terday that he granted a reprieve to Chester C. Kubli of Eugene, who is nnder three years peniten tiary sentence for aiding and abet ting in the misapplication of funds from the Jacksonville State bank, in order that he might investigate thoroughly the testimony intro duced at Kubli's trial. The gov- FOR INFORMATION ABOUT RAILROAD TRIPS Phone 727 OREGON A ELECTRIC Underwood Typewriter Co. Direct Factory Branch 01 Court St. Phone 263 Typewriters Rented, Sold Special rental rates' to Etndents f Wood Wood TRACY'SEUEL YARD ; 107 D Street Telephone S3l CHOICE of Trmub Genuine vi v Orange Blossom engage- , merit and wedding rings la a tribute to the judgment and good taste of the wearer. Mun XtoU ?wlra, Osxasf fists aaa. Ukexty. NMW.S IN ernor sald that-'application had been made for a pardon for Kubli, but that he had not reached any decision as . to what action he would take In" the case. Kubli's reprieve expires November 16. It was issued from the; executive de partment here last Friday. Fibre Rags, 0x12 or bedrooms, 16.95. Hamil J22 tons. Accident Reported i C A: Suing reported to the local police that the car ho ririvinr was In. an accident yesterday at mgn ana court streets. He gave no details. Real Piano Sal At Moore's. 324 Brakes Bring - Charge' ete Janzen ot Salem was ar rested by the. local police on a charge of driving with inadequate brakes late Tuesday night after he had collided with; a car driven by E A. Tyler of Albany; - The accident occurred tt State and High streets. No I details were given. Furniture Upholstery And repairing. Geiee-Powori Furniture company, f s20tf Car Reported Stolen A Cadillac car with license No. 210,000 was stolen; from O.. E. Price late Tuesday night, he re ported to the local police. Fails to Stop Russell Tompkins of Stayton was arrested soon after midnight this morning on a charge of fail ing to stop. I Hotel Martofc Dollar dinner, served l:4S to 8 very evening. . JJtl Will Erect House W. H. Henderson' was given, a building permit yesterday to erect a one-story dwelling at 1715 Nortk Cottage street. The estimated cost "is $2800. Carl Swan son is listed as builder. Odd Properties Cheap . Some carpenter or painter Here's six rooms, plastered house with basement, well located on small lot. needs repairs. Price now $2500. Terms. Also an old home, fair shape, plastered, plumbing" cement basement on beautiful " lot with lots of trees, flowerfrec.$33pp Terms. Oth ers. Becke Hendricks, 189 N. High street. J22tf Store to Cost 9 8,000 F. H. Berger was given a build ing ; permit yesterday to erect a one story concrete and tile build ing at 2040 North .Capitol street. The estimated cost-is '$8,0 00. Will Build House . . J. P. .Kartes was given a build ing permit yesterday, to- erect a one: story-dwelling at 2150 North Fourth street. The estimated cost is given as $2,000. New Ixcat Ion Anderson's Sporting Goods store, 1C7 N. Com'I. St. J24 Home to Cost 95,000 A building permit was issued yesterday to W. C. Heise to erect a two-tory dwelling at 630 North Cottage street.' The - estimated cost la $5,000. Henry Carl will be bttilder. . Buy Your Records Now '. Practically all Vletor records greatly, red uced af ; SUIT'S -Furn I t are Store.,?.' ; l15tf Justice" Rand: III ' John L. Rand, Justice of the Oregon state supreme court, is at his home here under the care of a physician.'; His condition is not considered ; serious, physicians said. ; -i '? Lost Yellow Cat Wearing green collar." Reward.'" Tele phone 56 7-M. J22 Education Cost High It cost a total of $357,533 to educate' the pupils In Tillamook county, schools during the past year: according to a .report re ceived at the offices or the , state tOOSEJVIIEEES REPAIRED, lEaWOEEL '275 South mmerclil' Street FARM J-OANS V PROMPT SERVICE.! JUal Zftat loan Wttss - aanty Baaaa. . " P. II. BELL iso tr. s. aak lot pw ma r Estafclished 1868 y t,i- ' General EzslsnBupnzz ; -I. Offlcf Honrs from superintendent of schools. Of this amount $250,110 was spent in elementary education, and $107. 423 in the high schools, t- The per capita cost of educating pupils in the grades was $115 and$223 in the high schools. There are 48 school districts in Tillamook'coun- ty, 53 school houses, 1; 23 school rooms, -133 teachers pupils. . , and 2648 Real Piano Sale At Moore's. .. J24 McNarys -Arrive Sundayj Senator CVL. McNary has tele graphed relatives here that he will arrive in' Salem4 from Washington next Sunday, He and - Mrs. Mc Nary will spend the summer on the senator's ranch a few miles east of; Salem. Mrs. McNary will be the guest at a number of so cial functions now being! arranged in her. honor here. Elks Annual Picnic Sunday July 25, 1926 at Silverton park for Elks, ladies and friehds. Bring your baskets. Coffee jand hot dogs will be served by Johnny Jones, spoons Bring your cups and J24 Return From Trip Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Smith of Jefferson. have returned from a trip wjth their Children jin Wash ington; and Canada. . Jefferson Guests The Edward Holmes family of Jefferson have ""as -'guests Mr, Holmes' ' brother' and family, the John Holmes, of MUHowtu'Wis. Fibre Rugs for Sleeping porches, 6x9, $3.50. Hamilton's. j j22 Company Rates HigTi ; Company B, Salem, rated high est in the 162nd infantry at the ONG encampment at Camp Jack- ion in efficiency and sanitation, it has been learned. Credit is given to Mess Sgt. Harry Plant, First Lieut. W. E. Vincent and'Second Lieut. Harold G. Maison. Wanted, Evergreen Blackberries For cash. Claude McKenncy Phone 396, 399 S. High St. 17tf Funeral Is Held The funeral of Mrs. Nellie Cable who died in Portland recently at the age of 40, was held in Scotts Mills Tuesday. Her parents were Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Adkins of Scotts Mills. She is survived by a large group of relatives. 5 Victor. Records for gl.90 Regular 75c size, at Stiff's. JlStf Leslie Erb Hurt Leslie Erb lost a toe recently near Broadacres when a calf step ped on it, amputating it as com pletely as if it had been done with a knife. Society Meets The missionary society ; of the Christian church in Silverton met recently at the home of H. Good. Mrs. Veda Bennett was in charge of the program. Furniture Upholstery O And repairing. Giese-Powers Furniture company, s30tf Child Is Injured Betty Ackerson, 7, of Donald, Injured her knee recently when she stepped through a hole in a barn floor. She is the daughter of-G. B. Ackerson of Donald. Matting Rugs for Bedrooms 9x9, $3. Hamiltons. j J22 Hubhs Clan Joins i The Hubbs clan held a picnic on the Abiqua recently, with 21 members present. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Hubbs of Dawson, Minn., George Hubbs, William Hubbs and Mrs. Latfra' Hubbs of Salem, j Special on Two-Burner Electric Hot Plates. Halik & Eciff. J22 Will Meet Today The ladies' aid of the Silverton Methodist church will meet this afternoon to discuss plans; for the annual, bazaar this fall. jOn the refreshment committee are 5 Mrs. Ed Adams, Mrs. Frank Blackerby and Mrs. BarnetL fv : Breaking Rocks Now . Sixteen "hard - boiled" inmates of the state penitentiary ire now working on the rockpile, j clad in "REAL TIRE SERVICE . MI1XER Ttr arrle Co. "B.VS" SMITH J7 S- Cm'l St. ' Tlpaoa 313 anrrotg -o. muxes -o-jirouss 10 a- m. to p. m. W tf 0 (L 0 iM(Ka,.s?i Here Is what you have been ' looking for; A late 1020 ' Ford - -sedan,' good - rubber,1' several extras and a fine running car.! This is a real' snap and won't last long at f 133.00.' ; r. 4 Tiransn suits of red and black stripes, ac cording to Warden J. W. Lillie. As soon as a man is released from the bull pen he i put to work on the rock pile, j Real Piano Sale At Moore's, j J24 Boyle Farm Sold i . Th farm at Ktlvprtrm- owned by Mr. and Mrs. jFB. Boyte5 Port land has been sold to A. E. Tor genson of Silverton.: - " New Pastor Arrifes Rev. Henry 6rth of Portland has arrived in Gervais to become pastor of the Sacred Heart church there. . .U . . . k For Fruit and Tegetablce Call at Honolulu Fruit and Pro duce Co., 171 S. Com'I. j22 On Fishing Trfp A party composed of Cal.Schla der, T. P. Risteigen, C. Wolfe and Mr. Van Winkle j has gone from Silverton to fish ion the McKen zie. I Victor Record Sale, Sherman Claj Regular $1.50,! $1.25, $1, 75c for 98c, 83c, 66c, 48c. j27 Silverton Guest Thomas Fredefickson and two sons of Salt Lake City have ar rived in Silverton to visit with her brother, Joseph "Staynor. ' Special on Two-Burner Electric Hot Plates. Halik & Eolt. J12 Returns From Trip Mrs. Lynn Scott of Silverton has returned from Great Falls, Mont., where she went for her health. She was accompanied by her son, Clyde Scott. Visits in Portland Mrs. C. Smith, who baswheen the guest of Mrs. Lulu Wied at Jefferson,, has gone to Portland to visit May Jones, j 75c Victor Records, 48c A Or 5 for $1.90 Get your rec ords now at this big reduction. H. L. Stiff Furniture Co. J15tf Family Picnic Held Mr. and MrsJ G. W, Delay and Mrs. F. C. Bresslesr, Mr. and 'Mrs. P. W. Seely, Mr. and Mrs. Otto Schwab, Mr. and Mrs. A. De Jar din, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Cutsforth,' all with their families, Mrs. R. Hall and daughter. Albert Stoke, Walter Wadsworth, Fred Treish ner, Donald Manning and Cecil Manning, all of Gervais, picnicked at River Bend park, near Aurora,' recently. Free 20 Late Records : Our selections with each phono graph sold for over $50 during this sale. H. L. : Stiff Furniture Co. J22 Quarantine Lifted The son of Ralph Adams of Sil verton has recovered from diph theria and the family has been released from quarantine. Silverton Guests Mr. and Mrs. CL W. Reed have as their guests! at Silverton Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Hawkins, Mrs. Jennings and Mrs. Calvert of At wpod, 111. They are relatives "of Mrs. Reed. '. Real Piano Sale At Moore's. i. . ; Returns From Trip j" ' Carl Bentsonj of Silverton has returned from a business visit to Tillamook. Accepts Position . " -f' Miss Kathryi Smith of Silver ton has become typist and book keeper at the iiomeseekers agen cy here. ! j 4tetaway Piano, FJne Condition $533. Moore's; Muslo. House. 416 Court. J24 1 Grain Is Burned Fire broke out on. .Ahe -Charlie! Bobbins farm near Amity Monday, destroying about; 25 shocks 'of grain. It is thought that the fire was caused by fa carelessly: aban doned cigarette Portland Conple Wed , Joseph II. Monroe and , Miss Jessica I. Snyder; were married in Salem Wednesday at thehome ot Rev- G. L. . LoyelL " The wed ding was Informal only a few inti mate friends being present.. Mr, Monroe Is a salesman for the Log VALETERTA CLEAq . CLUB Business and! Office Women Weekly Service $5 Per Month ' CEXTLlt ST. VaLETERLI Phone 27 U 483 Center St. )((..(( (o5 Cabin Baking company of Port land." The co a pie returned to that city Wednesday evening. Case In Non-Suited An order of voluntary non-suit was ordered Wednesday in the case of the state industrial acci dent commission against T. W. Sellwood. The order was signed by Circuit Judge L. H. McMahan on motion of the plaintiff. Real Piano Sal At Moore's. J24 Independence Guest Mrs. Mary Marco of Seattle has been visiting Mrs. Merle Ruef of Independence. " Goes to Husplt George Semary, 72, of Valsetz, is in an Independence hospital suffering from a paralytic stroke received Tuesday night. Refrigerators, S3 lb. Capacity $12.00 50 lb. capacity $21.50. Hamilton's. J22 May Aid Scoots The Independence Lions club has appointed a committee to look into the matter of rounutUR a Boy SJut troop there to be sponsored by; the club. Th committee con sfetk'of A. L. Keeney, Elmore Hill and ft. K. Montgomery. Collision Reported Cars driven by C. E. Iovejoy and Miss Marian Hart collided in Dallas recently. No serious dam age was done. Move Into Camp Bud Baldwin and family of Crand Island have moved to the logging camp near Mill City and will remain there until school be gins. An Unusual Opportunity Drastic reductions on Victor and Brunswick phonographs. H. L. Stiff Furniture Co. J22 Move to Salem Mr. and Mrs J. B. Thomas and family of Woodburn have moved te Salem where Miss Lucille will attend the Sacred Heart academy. StaJe Picnic Called A picnic will be held by all for mer North Dakota residents Sun day, August 8. Final arrange ments will be made at a meeting Saturday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Cummings. 129C North Fourth street. Attends Convention H. K. Lafky, a graduate of Sa lem high school and now teach ing agriculture in the Forest Grove high school, has gone to Corvallis to. attend the poultry convention on the OAC campus. . Here on Business George ' Jobpson. and -, Mrs, Eleanor- Drake -of. Silverton, were in Salem - Tuesday on a business trip. , ; - ''-';'' U fV- Engineer Engaged-? ' - Floyd -W.' Allen of Portland has been employed by the city of Woodburn as engineer to prepare for the installing of two septje tanks and sewage disposal plants the city is considering building..' Marriage Celebrated Miss Lorane, Crothers' and Ray McLane of Mill City were married in Portland Monday. They will reside hear Portland. Another Mill City couple were married ra4 Albany: Saturday, the two being Miss Alma Carter and Ray Ply male. They wiU Jive in Mill City where Mr. Plymale is employed by tthe Hammond Lumber company. Accident Reporte! Cars driven by Clyde Gibbs and Mrs. William Blanchard collided in Miir-City recently. Gibbs re ceived bad cuts on the head and hands by being knocked through the windshield. Mrs.. Blanchard was uninjured. Both cars were damaged 'considerably. Shower for Sister The Misses Magdalene, Ann, Elizabeth and, Clara Koch enter tained at a gift shower recently in honor of their sister Theresa, kwjbQ was,. married to Alva Zuber V iifiusdaV. The, invited guests were imiiuai inn rnioini i.iiies. 1111- X ra-Bve erui uwiTiiiricumiaf, Keta juettneT, Aiargaret ana susan Miller of White Lake, S. L., Lou ise Koch of Sticfcneyi S. D., Stella Moshberger, Reneta Sonner, Dor othy; Broytesy Bertha and Vera Hainer, Freda and Emma Wan gerin, Mary and - Katie Dryden', Katie .Ort wort h. Mabel and Alpha Rarstad, Eleanor Stiger and Ma mie Vincent. . Mr. and MrsJ Zuber will reside in. Salem after a wed ding trip to Portland, Mrs. Zuber is a Wood burn. ir I, while Mr. Zu- bef is from Sublimity. - " .'. . , r Vacation at Coast Mr. and Mrs, C, s: ,Stanton,'Mr. an Mrs. Roy Coffey, Mr. and Mrs. Walter 'Stark. Heary Nieman, Bill Kelley, Mr. ind .Mrs. Hecker, Mr. and Mn. Stiffles and Mrs. Bob Erickson. all of Liberty were -at Newport last week. Mr. and Mrs. 0,;,C. Coffey and ; Mr. and Mrk.J Charles K,elley.are at the beaches this week.. , - ' : Wt? G Baker Fined ' : -r . V. W. O. Baker was lined $15 in the 4ustfc cqurt at Albany.' re cently. . He is a- resident or. sa item Pratt Visits Pat her LCeorgn. PraU jiiaitejLJiUAl.hSojr Tnesday; .md IWednesday: He visited Mis fathe, N. D.. Pratt.: Home Permit Out A building permit was issued yesterday to O. M. Van Tassel to ?rect a lH-story dwelling at 1985, Maple street, estimated ro4t be ing $4,000. . Will Make Repair The Gideon Stolz company was issued a building permit yester day to repair a one-story frame building at Bellevue and Sum mer streets. Estimated cost will be $1,000, Health Clinic Today A child, health clinic will be held at Gervais today by the Mar ion ' county child health demon stration. It is under the auspices of the health committee at Ger vais. Dr. Gerald Backstrand of Salem is making the examina tions. The city of Gervais is con sidering the establishment of a permanent health center, similar to nine others now existing in Marion county. Mill Give Demonstration Miss Elnora Thomson of the Marion county child health dem onstration will give a demonstra tion today to teachers of the sum mer session at the Oregon normal school in Monmouth. She will show the' method of health in spection of school children as re quired under the Oregon . law passed by the legislature last ses sion. Many teachers will have to learn this, method in order to ap ply it successfully in the schools. Goes to Albany C. D. Gabrielson went to Al bany for a visit Tuesday. Takes Speed Fine Ted Shanks of Salem was fined $10 for speeding in the Albany police court recently. Undergoes Operation A minor operation was perform ed oh Mrs. W. P. Simpson at a local hospital Tuesday. Daughter Is Born A girl was born to Mr. and Mrs. E. Furrier at a local hospital on Sunday. The baby H named Elsie Marie. New Pen Record Set .The number of inmates at the state penitentiary is fast approach ing t'. e CO mark, with 594 regis tered. T!:i.i is a new high mark for tho institution, according to J. W. Lillie. warden. Transferred to Corps Pete Reinhart, state traffic of ficer and it reserve second lieu tenant in the United States army, has had his commission trans ferred to the' marine corps. Patterson Sends Peaches . I. ,L. Patterson, candidate for governor, sent peaches from his raclu.iear Eola to be served to tha 6alertt-"Rotary .'club at its luncheon yesterday. I Dr. ; M." C. TFindley and C. P. Btsh'op delegates to the international-Rotary convention in Den ver ' rerently,' - reported on their trp attho club's luncheon .yester day "noon.' ' E; P; Cpchran IR ;E. P Cochran is" seriously ilf at his . hoe op . East Cheraeketa streets l has! heen a Salem res ident for 35,year.' Little hope is held for "his --recovery, as he has been failing .for more than a y&ar. His daughter,. Mrs. George t1. Pralt, is also ill, having suffered a heart attack. She is now recov ering. Revival Open Today An interdeoaminational tent re vival - will be held at Oak and Commercial streets, beginning to day. Rev. H. Hansen and a party with fljim will conduct the Ser vices.' A hearty invitation Is ex tended to all denominations to join in. the campaign. There will be meetings every evening. Drama League to Discuss Aid for Ailing Road Show NEW YORK. The badly aTlinji road show will receive expert at tention at the' Drama League of America convention-here. ' .John Golden, the producer, will be on the the chief physicians and officials predict he will! offer a plan under which the .decrease In number of .traveling productions wlli , be checked .and an increase substituted. : : OBITUARY . Cochran - v . Edward PJ Cochran, at his resl-i dence, 1657 Chemeketa street, on I WedneSdan July- 21. Father ;of Mrs. . GeorgeT, , Pratt ot- prenco, John W. Cochrab of Portland and B. - Gates Cpchran of Lions, "Or, AoQouncemeot of funeral later by the Itigdon mortuary. 1 - .4.'. Lamb.';' " ' William 'Lamb- at a:local,?hos pltal Jnly; 21r .at the age of 20 years. . Survived; by the -iparents, two " brothers " and threes sisters, all ofSilverUn, Remains are in charge of the Salem mortuary- . FTJIXFILJ JHEXT So mayst-thou lire, till like ripe r fruit thou drop - t . Into thy mother's lap. ' T -. Z"- -Miltbri. ' 1 JJti T'JK&aaA Sen iTOllSPOBT CASES REVIEWED "Too Much Emphasis Placed on U. S. Decision" Is New Contention The public service commission today win file in the .state su preme court herean application for rehearing of-, fnV case brought Vy- the. Purple Truck Garage com pany and other truck operators to compel the commission to. exempt from license and regulation under th transportation 'act private far riers engaged in the transporta tion of some particular commod ity under private contract. The su preme court held in favor of the plaintiffs. The case involves the construc tion of the so-called automotive transportation act enacted by the 1921 legislature for the regula tion ,of motor vehicles using the public highways and exacting compensation for their services. " The question at issue is whether the legislature intended that tbis law should extend to all carriers both public and private, or only to those vehicles usually consid ered common carriers. The. com mission' has interpreted the act as applying to all who transport persons or commodities over the highways for compensation. It was pointed out by the com mission that the supreme court erred in that its decision enjoin ing the commission from enforc ing its regulations against purely private carriers, was" based on the supposition or belief that chapter 3S0 of the Oregon laws of 1925, commonly referred to as House Bill No. 413. had become a law. This act, members of the commis sion said, was suspended by re ferendum petition filed May 26, 1925, thereby leaving the -1921 act in full force and effect. It was contended by the commission that the 1925 law never was in in effect: it was further pointed out that the court gave undue weight to a recent decision of the United States' shpreme' court in the case of Frost vs the Railroad Conv mission of the state of California, in which the operations of a priv ate carter were involved. It was said that the supreme, court used this case as an authority in sug gesting that the local act it ap plied to private carriers would be in violation of the due process clause of the 14th amendment to the constitution. The commisison, in its petition for a rehearing, contended that the United States supreme court has not expressly held that the California act was invalid because it attempts to regulate private carriers but ;merely that the at tempts to regulate private carriers but merely . that the attempt of the state ef California to force nrivate carriers to undertake full responsibilities imposed oh com mon carriers- against their will would be. in violation of their con stitutional rights. It was argued -by ' members of the commission that substantial differences exist between" the Ore gon 'and '. lie California acts it that there Is no provision in the Oregon law for a certificate o' public convenience and necessity arid all carriers are, entitled, as r matter 'of fight, to operate under the same , terms and conditions u5on , compliance with the usual refuirements. ' ;This i3 not true In the state of California, where - the right to operate may be granted or denied, as the commission see fit, thus leaving it within the power of ' the. statev as the. act was implied, to completely eliminate competition from private carriers. It was this, the commission sug gested, that the United States su preme court' condemned.- The commission pointed out that it never has -attempted to require private' carriers o become com mon carriers, "but merely has in sisted upon the right to enforce teasonable police' regulations against all alike who use the pub lic highways as their place of bus- - Another Furniture This Friday, July 23rd; 1:30 P. M. 1294 N. 4th Street .' TAKE NORTH COMMERCIAL STREET CAR ; . . ' Consi.st.ius of , ' . :'GOOr ranged heater, round oak extension stable and C oak diners, good craft leather lounge 3 dressers, 4 beds, 2 rugs, 34 yards rag carpet, kitchen cabinet; 2 burner oil stove, like new, large oak writing desk and book case, stand tables. :V-liaoleini? draperies and curtains!, bedding, kitchen utensils ..' and dishes, glassware, garden tools, some carpenter's tools, fruit Jars, library table, square jextension table, kitchen chairs, wash tubs, boilers, home canned fruit, wood, rockers ;and lots of other things that space will-not allow to men Jtion, r '!, - '. - ' - MRS;ailX3RANbSTAFF,!Owiier,'l924 N. 4th St. ? ' Salema , Leading Auctioneer. ' ThL Is tho Rammer Street-Woodry. the Wnodry evrrjbwly knows,' Established here sine tion or sell your furniture phone Iness, and 'exacting compensation for .the : 'transportation 'service given.;, ' . Two Old U. S. Cruisers 4 Backbone of GreerCffavy PIRAEUS, Greece.-TUo Am erican battle cruisers which Uncle Sam discarded thirteen years ago -the old Mississippi and Idaho now form the backbone f tho reorganized Greek Navy. j Bought from the Americanf gov ernment, Just before the World war. these vessels not only played in important role for Greece in hat conflict, , but j. jAey figured conspicuously 'in the subsequent war between Greece and-Turkey. 4They have smce played a dramatic part In the various Greek revo- lutionary movements.' Roseburg - ; Douglas County Creamery, . incorporated , with $100,000 capital. IT v. r:..v' i " 1REV. II. IIAXSEX ( ijnterdenominational Revival cam paign at corner of Comercjal and Oak. Services every evening ex- jept. Monday evening. Sunday 3 in. Good singing and m.usic. jOowluil Invitation Is ..Extended toAHVi.; r You Can Shop All Day And not feel "all in" at night if ypu wear 1 T- .Enna Jetlich Health Shoes .. u, v i t . Theyt-f611ow. theiatufal i"iexingof the foot-while ! the SpeciaMJnbreakahle Arch J and - Spring-iitep rubbel-" heel.- hear . ,1 he weight -'and1 jar of walk ing... ...,... $6.75 ; A Pair --I JOHN J. ROTTLE ", ;415 State. Street .... I . . , t . ' Next door to Wool worths !'- luio. .n,)iu wai nMI, v T" jm r. - VK'"