i .. - ' - .... ...;......:..'..', w . . - . '
, - , f .
FRIDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 31, 192rt
5
1 ' '
-e-y
..v
t-'
Army Plans, Party
The Salvation Array will hold
a watch-night party this erenlnc
at their halt. A'program -will be
held at 8 o'clock aod refreshments
will be served between the pro
gram and th&. ushering in of the
Jvew Year. :
p Plan
t with us. . AVill sell at a real
ar&in. TermtVTallinan Piano
Store, 395 8Ailh ltth. " 12
For.U..S. Inspected Meats -,,.
Phone 57. Pontlons &4Walcher
. v.-,;.-.-.- -. - ji
Revival Service Coming
- A series of revival services will
be held at the Evangelistic Full
Gospel assembly in the old YMCA
building, beginning Sunday after-.
noon, Lillian- Powell, child' evan-r
gelint of- L11. Cat., will be in
charge. -; , ,i ' if r
Dollar Day
Today at Miller's:
rtanrinir Clnh t llnit'. ,.-.. t-'
The Wisteria Dancing club will
hold their regular dance this eve
ning in ieroy nan. , t v.,.----
New Pianos ' -7!" '
Standard" makes, $200,? 1245,
$295; terms
these at-Tall-
man Piano Sto
95 South 12th.
it
"So Longer Salesman v.
L. R. Peirce is no longer con
nected with the MacDonald Auto
company as a salesman for Willis
Knight,. Overland and Marmon
cars. MacDonalU Auto Co. d30
Kditor Visit Salem
Sheldon P. Sackett. editor, of
the Telephone Register ct ilo
Minnville, was in Salem yesterday
attending to some business mat
ters at the capitol. v'
Dance, New Year's Evo '' '
Happy Hour hall, N. Didlaa
Fun ! d31
Special Dance Tonight
Dome's hall, McCoy.
d31
Motor Vehicle
Apply for 1927 licenses at tem
porary quarters, -corner Ferry-and
High streets, ! Entrance on Ferry
street.' Sam A Koaer, secretary of
Btate. d3l
Home for the. Holidays
Conif red Hurt; -who is an in
structor in the West. Seattle high
school, is home for the holidays
with, her parents at 1215 Marion
street. Uiss Hurd will return to
Seattle on Sundayr. , .
MuMical Program. Off : !
The musical program ;at; th
YMCA, scheduled- for Friday ev
xr, has been canceled because
Many Are Planning
To enter the Capital Business
College next weekday and night
sessions -where there are pleas
ant rooms, .useful studies and
skilled teachers who, take a per
sonal Interest In the students. Call
today and. arrange for a course.
No better, investment covld: be
made by anyone who wishes to
Improve present surroundings. d31
V
w Furniture Vpholsiery i
i And renalrina. Giase- Powers
And repairing.
Furniture Co.
a2tf
Paper Cliase Is Held : .
Claude Cross won a paper chase
i held by the YMCA. yesterday,-In
which 35 boys, took-- part. -SThe
t course was tTut the Wallace Read,
through flats, over hills, through
brush, and ended on the Dallas
road. Harvey Brock and Ivan
White laid the trail. " I
t .
All Winter Millinery I
Choice. $1 today. Dollar Dy
at Miller's. dll
Trip Through Pen Planned
An educational trip through fhe
Valley Packine company plant yill
be held this morning at 10 o'clfck
by the YMCA. A trip through the
state penitentiary will be held (his
afternoon at 2 o'clock. All
ys
to
who are interested are invite
join in. '
Four Churches In League
Four churches have alreaiy sig
nified their -intention to -join the
Y. M. C. A. interchurch fcastetball
league. They are the Evanlelical.
V First Methodist. Bungalow Chris
"yf tian and First Presbyterian Two
CJ more are needed to complete the
a i league. Arrangements w:u be
made after January 1.
Old Time Dance
Derby hall. Sat. nlte.
orchestra.
Spears
High Grade Grand Piano
Will be sacrLQced If scld this
week. Terms Tallman Piano
Store, 3 9 $ Souh 1 2 lh ' J 2
; ;MlnJs(ers to Meet
l A meeting of all ministers of
1- 'Marion county has been called for
L Tuesday noon at the Salem YMCA
w ; building to discuss plans for co
'i 'operation, between the ministers
and the -Marion county YMCA- - -
. ....... ;
Universal, Heaters and Allen ,
Circulators. H. L. Stiff Furnl-
y co.
32
Roll Call Planned
.The annual roll call of the First
i Presbyterian church will be held
i Sunday. A committee of SO women
headed: by Mrs. Roy Klein is mak
lng calls this week in an effort to
: get all 864 members of the 'church
. to aKend. A drive for new mem
bers will be held in January. ,
Traffic Offenders Fined
C. ..Brandt and J. Prndhomrae
were' fined f 5 in police court yes
terday -for - falling to stop at a
k : mrousa street luiersecuou. wvw
. ' ' , I I.. - . - .
lecklcM Driver Fined
' William Klepey of Salem was
fined floO fn poliee eoart yester
day on a charge of reckless driv
ing: . ; -r-- !'. ,.. v .
Warehotue Property Bay
f A, beauty, 10x13 9. corner: has
been cut from 315.000 to $12,000
and today to $ 1 0.0 0 0 total : price'.
Two reeidefices-now on: the.best
Two residences now on; thebest
bur os Its kind in Salem. Cash.
BetkeaV Hendricks. 189 N. High
BeikeaV
Two Sfen Arrested -
Lum Sing was arrested late
Wednesday night by local police
for stealing wood. "Allen Adolnh
was arrested for speeding.
Wanted, Responsible Person ,
Wishes to earetfor and occupy
Salem home for montQr or more.
d-in.lg owner's absence at nom
inal rental. Reference given. Box
12, Statesman.
J2
Caed Pianos i
v Lets of- them
50. $75, $100.
$125, $160.
pay more? Tall
nan Piano St
395 South 12th.
... 12
For Choice Meat
Prompt service, phone-574, Pon
Uous & Walcher. rr- i
Garden Club to M'eft
-The Salem Garden club will
7
-A
Wh
v
ihold its regular monthly meeting
Monday, Jan.- 3, at the chamber
of commerce club rooms.
Traffic Offender Fined
, anuu ui ruiusua was
fined $10 In justice court, Tester
day after pleading ' guilty to t
charge of driving a car with Im
proper lights: -He was arrested
by state traffic officers.
Chlckm Pie Dinner, 40c -
Children. 25 cents. Hayesville
Community club wfll'serve dinner
beginning at 6 o'clock tonight
New ear a
the Hayesville
schoolhouse, 4 miles north on Pa
cific highway. Public invited. d31
Wanted, Used
Furniture. " Tel.
511.
J2
Woman Is Injured
Elvira Gould was slightly In
jured yesterday afternoon when
a car driven by Margaret G. Ford
ran over her foot in a traffic jam
at btate and Liberty streets.
Kruegcr Chosen Director
W. G. Krueger of this city has 1
been chosen as director of the Pa-I
cific Northwest Realty association, I
now in convention at Seattle, ac- I
cording tfr Word received here yes- arrived in this city Thursday eve
terdav. I
terday.
Dollar Day
Today at Miller's.
d31
For Rent
. Office rooms over Gray Belle.
Apply at Gray Belle. d31
For Rent
. Office rooms over Gray Belle.
Apply at Gray Belle. d3 1
Parts Company Moves
The Valley Parts & Supply com
pany has moved from North High
irvei.ip ine.vtio .iett Duuaing
i rerry ana L.ioerty streets.
Complete Line of
Monarch Electric Ranges at
Hamilton'a. atltf
- - .
-nttons l alcner
naTing again purcnasea tne oia
state street MeaC Market at 1256
mate bi., will be pleased to meet
all old, as well as new customers
Phone 614. Freerdelivery. , Jl
Students Visit Here
i Helen Boggs, Gertrude Breyan
and Bessie Williams, students of
public nursing at- the University
of Washington, are in this city to
spend sevej-al days inspecting the
work of the Marlon county child
health demonstration.
pi
Rani
r Kent. New F1veRoom
House, all modern, furnished or
nfurnished. - Immediate posses-
ion; close in.
nno Vow Ypur'i p
Happy Hour hall, N. Dallas
Fun !
Three! Car tolen
Three cars were reported stolen
from this city last night, police
state. A Chevrolet tourine car.
license number 8-853. was taken
from Ernest Burrell. A Ford
touring, license number 131-039,
was laaen irom J . morris, ana a
Ford coupe, license number 224
061. owned by Kenneth JBell, was
stolen. -- -
Dollar Day -
Today at Miller's.
dSl
102t Calendars Free. Homer II.
, Smith Ins. Agency, over Millers.
Traffic Offender Arrested
F. H. Blanchard ot Salem was
arrested last night by local police
officer for driving a car witnout
having the ilgnts aajuaTea.
Overstuffed Fnrnlti
Made to order and re-covered.
Salem Wicker . and i Overstuffed
Manufacturing Co., 2218 State.
Tel. 2230. . - Jl
The Air Will be Full
? Of wonderful programs for the
New Year. ?Hear them on the new
one-dial Atwater Kent radio. Vick
Broa.,Tel4lS41. i J1
Member of Pioneer Family ,"
. Dies at Portland Home
Albert ; B. Gwin, member of a
family of old time Polk county
Dioneersv died ; suddenly at his
home, 120 E..1 4 th, street. Port
employed aa a photographer there
for several years. He was the
son of Mr. and Mrs. James L.
Gwin, who came to Polk county in
the early days. Albert Gwin was
born at Monmouth, May 28, 1872.
He Is survived by his wife, Mrs-
Ethel R.-Gwin, a sister, Mrs. Anna
Strain of Monmouth; three broth
ers, S. U. Gwin of Monmouth: St.
B. Gwin of Independence; and C.
H Gwin of; Dallas. .......
The body, is in charge of A. L.
Kenny's funeral . parlors at Inder
pendence. The funeral will be
held December 31, at 2 o'clock
from . Jthe Keeney chapel, with
burial in the Knights of Pythias,
cemetery at Monmouth. Rev. C.'
F; Becker of the Calvary Presby
terian church at Monmouth will
officiate. -
AH Day Meeting Planned
By Keizer Community Club
1 The Keizer Community club is
sponsoring an all day meeting at
Keizer school house New Year's
day. : . ,
The features of the day will be
an interesting jrogram, an old
fashioned basket lunch at noon.
with plenty of good eats for every
pne. ine purpose is to get tne
entire comm.unitxtpgether and get
bette'acquainted with each other
and discuss some of the problems
concerning the community.
; Everyone Is urged to come with
something good in mind and tell
about it. We want to know how
you feel about our school man
agement and the future of Keizer
district. 3ome with well filled
baskets.
T VISITORS REPORTED
IN SALEM
I
-o
Mr anH Mrs Rov Hlt of Marsh-
fieid spenl Wednesday in this city.
Gladys Orford of Tacoma is a
Salem' visitor. -
Mr. and Mrs. John Withycombe
of Arlington were in this city
Thursday.
Mrs. L. B. Smith of West Linn
Was a visitor here on Wednesday.
Robert Austin arrived in this
city from Jefferson Wednesday.
Mrs. Edith Ackert of Roseburg
was in this city Thursday evening.
Vera Johnson is a Salem visit-
Vr w Harron of Wendlinr soent
rba winrrH nf RnrraA u a
Salem visitor.
VrA PotPrxnn nf Klamath Falls
Miss L. Kearney of Dallas is a
Salem visitor.
Helen M, Walker of Heppner
was a visitor in this city last
night.
Jean K. Porter of Condon was
among the out of town visitors in
this city Thursday. '
Howard Hall and Darrel Bollam
of Portland were. Salem visitors
Thursday.
Alice M. Bacon of Grants Pass
is a visitor in this city today.
Among the out of town visitors
in Salem this morning are Mary
i Robards and Addie Robarda, Joth
I of Monmouth
J. Alton Thompson, a resident
of Bend, is among the out of town
visitors in Salem.
A. E. Gronewald of The Dalles
is a Salem visitor.
I j. r Mvers of Prineville anent
i Thnriav nirtu in this itv
a.M. Zevely of Moro was in
I Salem Thursday,
Lillian Watts of Madras spent
Thursday , In. this city.
Mrs. C. E. Mulkey is here to
day from Cequille.
f
E
One Company Will Handle For
eign Exports
TACOMA. Wash., Dec. 30.-
(AP) Eleven of the leading door
manufacturing firms of Washing-
I ton and Oregon, ot wnicn live are
j located in Tacoma, have completed
the organization of a new com
paay to handle the entire foreign
tr-de of the mills. Announcement
of the plans was made, today by
W. R. Ripley of the Wheler Os
good company who is president of
the new concern.
The new organization is known
as the American Export Door Cor
poration and is capitalized at $30,
000. Articles of incorporation
have been filed at Olympia.
ABERDEEN-HIT BY 1 WIND
Considerable Damage Caused Tele
phone and. Power Lines
ABERDEEN, Dec. 30 (AP)
The second southeast gale in two
davS "Struck Grays Harbor last
j night and at 1 o'clock attained a
i veiOCity Qf 85 miles an hour. Sev
'fira jjlate-lassindowswere
blown In. roads were strewn with
debris and considerable j damage
was caused to telephone and power
systems. - . " " " -''-"""
SB3P RESOIES VOYAGE
PORTLAND, De; "30. (AP) k
The McCormlck ateamer Newport
which was floated yesterday near
St. - Helens where It grounded
Monday night. Is not damaged, of
ficials 1 of the line said. The
steamer will leave here tomorrow
for San Francisco and - Los' An
geles with passengers and freight.
" Cottage Grove Local .s cannery
DOOR
1
M
ships car of hlackjjerriestq Pitts;!
PvO(LO
SAYS: ..
We have an extra good 1025
Chevrolet coupe with new
tires and several extras.
This Is a fine running car
and is priced low at $525.00.
iriroan
Phone 1841 . 280 South High
T
E
New York Cafes and Ban
quet Halls Ready for
Happy Celebration
NEW YORK, Dec. 30. (AP)
Hctels, whose banquet halls'will
attract thousands of celebrators
tomorrow night, announced today
that all plans for the biggest and
most festive New Year's observ
ance in New York history, have
been completed.
All that remains, their mana
gers said, as they scrutinized seas
onal decorations and gave the final
word to the chefs, is for New York
to turn in early if it wants to get
a running start into 1927.
No curfew law, although it now
is on the statutes, will interfere.
according to Mayor James J
W'Klker, who announced that for
this "special occasion" the three
o'clock closing of night clubs and
ni'taiirants with music "is all off."
Private parties in homes, cafes,
clubs and halls will contribute to
the indoor feature of the celebra
tion. The police, basing their ob
servations on scant minglings of
ptople in Times Square on Christ
mas eve, say the greeting of the
New Year, which in times past
took thV form o firing the family
musket at the moon, will be con
fined this year exclusively to intra
mural gaieties.
Ten dollars cover charges will
be the standard price at the big
hotels, with here and there an
extra five added for an "imported
novelty for the ladies," or because
the dancing will be supplemented
with a-tablean. --
Capital of Tibet May
Soon Have Electricity
DELHI. (AP) Messages of
mysterious happenings in Lhasa,
the capital of Tibet, have been
percolating through the wild pass
es of southern Tibet into Northers
India. A report brought by shag
gy-haired and primitive Tibetan
muleteers states that "somebody
who is in league with the Evil
One has succeeded in creatiag
lights which outshine the sun aad
moon." . t
The explanation seems to 4e
that R. D. Ringang, a young Tib
etan nobleman, who has been
studying electrical engineering ;in
England, has reached the goalof
khis ambition; to electrify the
"Forbidden "City" of Lhasa.
Several months ago Ringang
took a shipment of electric light
appliances out from England, but
nothing has been heard of him
since. His purpose was to; har
ness a waterfall near Lhasa and
introduce electricity into his na
tive city. i
HALT AFTER SHIFT
Cowell Elected as President
of Football Mentors' t
Association
NEW YORK.. Dec. 29 (Apf
In an effort to find a cheat-proof
shift play, the American Fodtnall
k?"es r0"R;
ed to the rules committee; mat
"after any change of. position of
one or more players, two or more
seconds elapse before the balj Is
nnt In TllaV." " f't
The coaches, however, tad it
tii.t lha nnfvnrabl r'eac-
cicat . w ,
tion created is directed only at tor-
ward or. lateral shifts and fsfnoC
intended to prevent a player fipni
running toward his "own goal?! an
amendment providing that "this
suggestion is not Intended to
10:45
TONITE
if'
BIG
MONSTROUS .
MIDNIGHT
FROUC
No Raise In Prices
50c!
BLIGHS CAPrTOL'
CURFEW M CIS
0 NIGHT
COACHES SUGGEST
)imaii1 (ha nmwnt ii!h In nr1
tov menin motion, but applies to
shift play only., V. j t .
'liosfc of"the- discussion was de
vrited: to 'the shift play, which
many coaches declared was an,ef
fort to beat the rules and as such
could not be countenanced. " The
rules committee of the association,
headed - by W. W. Roper, who is
also a member of the committee
making the football' rules, recom
mended only one suggestion, that
relating to shifts.
The coaches discussed the for
ward pass and point after, touch
down but made no suggestions for
changes in existing rules.
- In the debate on the shift play,
Frank W. Cavanaugh, who moves
from Boston college to Fordham
next season, defended the play
and suggested that if the game
must be made simpler for the
benefit of old and slow officials,
perhaps younger and faster men
should be found to runf the games.
William H. Cowell. of the Uni
versity of New Hampshire, was
elected president of the coaches'
association, succeeding Gilmour
Dobie of Cornell. W. W. Roper,
of Princeton, was automatically
advanced from second vice presi
dent to first vice president and
Hugo Besedek of Penn -; State- to
second vice president. John W.
Wilce of Ohio State was re-elected
secretary and treasurer.
Trustees chosen were Fielding
H. Yost of Michigan. William A
Alexander of -Georgia Tech., Ben
G. Owen of the University of Ok
lahoma and John F. Meehan, New
York university.
COURT GRANTS ALIMONY
Mrs. Walter Hill Allowed $630
Per Month Pending Hearing
BOZEMAN, Mont., Dec. 30.
(AP) Pending the final hearing
in the divorce proceedings of Wal
ter J. Hill, son of the late J. J.
Hill, empire builder, against Pau
line S. Hill, Judge B. B. Law has
handed down a decision allowing
'" t.
mnth temporary alimony, $2500
as oourt costs in the preparation
of the suit and $6,000 for attor
ney's fees.
FALL'S CONDITION GRAVE
loctor Fails to Issue Statement
Following Relapse
EL PASO, Texas, Dec. 30.
AP) Late reports on the condi
tion of former Secretary of the
Interior Albert B. Fall, sick at his
home, of pneumonia, were that he
was showing practically no im
provement following his turn for
the worst earlier in the day. His
physician has issued no formal re
port for some time, indicating
that Fall's condition is grave.
U.EW CORPORATIONS
The Capitol City Bindery, with
capital stock of $10,000 and with
headquarters in Salem, has been
incorporated by F. Ii. Thielsen, E.
II. Anderson and Joseph Simon.
Other articles filed in the state
corporation department yesterday
follow:
Pioneer Grocery company, Port
land, $2000: Sam Soble, Harry
Breall and Clyde D. Carson.
Pickwick Stages System, Cali
fornia corporation, $3,000,000;
permit. to operate in Oregon is
sued..
Humpty Dumpty Stores com
pany, California corporation. $25,-
ooo; permit issued to operate In
Oregon.
Lake-Ocean Land company, of
Portland; capital stock increased
from $25,000 to $40,000.
Rodgers Paper company, Salem,
capital stock increased from $35,-
000 to $50,000. v.
H. J. Armstrong company of
Oregon, Portland; capital stock in
creased from $10,000 to $25,000
Astoria Lumber company, As
toria; capital stock Increased from
$10,000 to $50,000.
AIR . DEATHS TOTAL 73
. The total number of deaths in
the British air force in 11 months
was 73. The air ministry, contrib
utes most of them to errors of
judgment by pilots.
Announcement
Dr. George R. Vehrs desires to an
nounce the removal of his medical
and surgical. off ices on January 1 ,
1 927, from the United States Bank
Building to Suite 603 New First
f.f , 3 n a 1 Bank Building.V The
t telephone will be the same
i,.. .....
n
7.
I
GOES IIITAIISPIN
Fred West Claims Money
Wagered on Horse Race
and not Ball Game '
CHICAGO. Dec. 30. (AP)-
Baseball's newest scandal went
into a complicated tailspin today;
with a declaration from Fred West
an employee of Navin field, in
Detroit, that the money held by
him was played on a "horse race"
and not on the result of the Detroit-Cleveland
ball game back in
1919. Involving charges against Ty
Cobb and Trls Speaker,
This is a direct contradiction of
testimony West gave before Com
missioner Landis to whom be ad
mitted that money was placed on
the baseball contest. -
There was no statement forth
coming from Commissioner Lan
dis' office today on this newest
turn of events. Examination of.
the testimony made public by Lan
dis, however, revealed the follow
ing: "Q (By Landis) There has
been testimony given here today to
the effect that a bet was made on
that game; did you hare anything
to do with that bet?
"A (By West)Yes sir.
"O. Just what?
"A I placed the money; I
placed the bets."
Dutch Leonard's denial that he
sold the letters written by Cobb
and "Smoky" Joe Wood to the
American League is in conflict
with a statement made by Henry
Killilea of Milwaukee, attorney
for the American League who ad
mitted a week ago today that he
had settled the claim of Leonard's
against the Detroit club last June
and negotiated for the sale of the
letters to the American League.
Northwestern University trys to
take some of the sting out of a
child's visit to the dentist. A chil
dren's playroom, resembling a
garden, has been installed in the
dental clinic, where various
amusements take the child's mind
off the "ordeal."
Monmouth. Edwards farm,
south o ftown. sold for 130,000,
for dairy ranch.
OBITUARY
Tibbits
Mrs. Julia H. Tibbits, 58. wife
of J. C. Tibbits, died at her home,
190 South 14th street, yesterday.
She is survived by her husband,
three children, Edgar A. Tibbits,
Ruth E. Tibbits and Neltje E. Tib
bits, all of Salem; three sisters,
Mrs. Anna O. Dyer of New Or
leans, Mrs. Minnie Von Schlick and
Eureka W. Mische, both of Los
Angeles; and one brother, E. P.
Mische of Los Angeles.. Body is at
the Terwilliger funeral home. An
nouncements later.
HONORS
To the departed with a
ceremony befitting the
occasion are given with
all the reverence of a
well distinguished serv
ice Webbs Funeral Parlors
Telephone 120
TERWILLJGERS
Perfect Funeral Berrle
For Less
Li earned Lady Mortician
TT9 Chemeketa Street
TelephOM 734
Authorized Dlstiibators
The Personal Writing Machine
Typewriter Exchange
THOS. ROEN
Phone esi 421 Conrt, Salem
BASEBALL SGA
r 615, Residence telephone'
POLICE tlELEflSE
MURDER SUSPECT
Williams Stoutly Denies Any
Connection With Slay
ing .of Peper
HOOD RIVER, Dec. 30. (AP)
-J. P. Williams, held in jail here
for more than a week and ques
tioned in connection with the mur
der of R.' O. Peper, Mounts Hood
woodcutter, was released today.
Peper was shot to death on the
doorstep of his cabin as he went,
to the door in answer to a knock.
Williams was involved in the case
because of letters found. In the
Peper home Indicating his infatu
ation for Mrs. Peper.
Williams stoutly denied any
connection with the mystery and
declared it was his opinion that
the murder was committed by a
Canadian who, he alleged, visited
the valley in August, seeking the
slain man and who indicated that
the murder victim had wronged
his daughter.
SUM LAUDS
PUBLIC SCHOOLS
PORTLAND. Dec. 30. (AP)
America, having set aside the
caste system of government,
would he dependent upon chance
leadership were it not for the
existence of public schools. Dr.
Henry Suzzallo, deposed president
of the University of Washington,
told teachers of the state of Ore
gon Wednesday. His address at the
end of the first day of the general
iSSsjfinffiiis
LADD&BUSH, Banker
Established 1868
General Banking Business
Office Honrs from 10 a. mx. to I f. n.
THE ELSINORE
MONDAY. EVENING, JANUARY 3
Ernst von
DOHNANYI
World Famous
COMPOSER, CONDUCTOR, PIANIST
One of the Great Musical Personalities of our times
PRICES: 75c, $1.00, $1.50, $2.00. Special rates to
PIANO STUDENTS. Seats on sale The Elsinore box
office, December 31st, 10:00. a. m. .
if'. . . . - - ' -: : ' ' " v. '.: . " . " '
iManaWiuhaeM
TRANSFER M STORAGE
Long and Short Distance Hauling
v- Public and Private Storage
Fireproof Building .
GRAIN, FEED AND SEED
Free .Delivery to any part of the city ,'
' QUOTATIONS ON APPLICATION
. . : y ' ' " " " ' " - - " ' ' '
. " . 11 -r
Farmers Warehouse
' - TPAUIi TRAGUO, Propw . ..
Day Telephone 28 . ' Night Telephone 12G7-W
assembly of ' the Oregon State
Teachers association, was entitled -"The
Social Sanctions of the Pub
lic School System.. - -
fin the last analysis," Dr. Sux
talio . said, "the ability of any
democracy to compete with other
nations will depend upon its sys
tem of finding, training and using
leaders. :"
"The public school system is
America's substitute for th npper
caste system of guaranteeing an
available supply ot leaders.":
Miss Mildred Starrett of Salem
was elected today to succeed Miss
Vida Hammond of Portland as
president of the department of
classroom teachers. Miss r Ham
mond. Mrs. Edith Falbe of Rose
burg and Miss Maurlne Brown of
New.berg were elected vie presi
dents. " v
. President Kerr of Oregon Agri
cultural College, speaking before
the department of physical educa
tion, predicted that football will
decline in favor as a college sport
because of the interest it takes
from study.
Harrisburr. Guy Hughes buys
and will publish '"Harrisburg Bul
letin." - '
no woman can afford
to overlook
Beauty is lasting only so
long as your health
Permits
' ' '
Let a Chiropractor
Preserve Your Health,
t. Free Consultation
. DR. SCOFIELD
"The Best in Chiropractic"
806 First Nat'l Bank Bldg.
after January 1
4
VvX
A FACT
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land. Dewmbw-2 JIe ,1-s d JfttLbargnyra-k
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