FRIDAY MORNING. JANUARY 21,1927
Notice to Aclrertisers
After February 1, advertise-rne-ats
hlJ notices In these col
umns will be charged at the rate
0r 25 cents per line. -J30
Panor Tonight
Dome's hall. McCoy.
j21
T-;i-iiltn I'owor
Is our guarantee of continuous
dividend iayments on the 16.00
First I'r-l'errd Bhares. P. E. P.
Co. Friendly ad, page 6. J21
Marrlajto I.ireiuse Issued
A niarriar licens? was issued
here vstrday to Otto Hillman
and Freda Krugttir of this city.
Tin- Sal- for M"
StarU today. All fall suits,
o'coats and' furnishings must go.
TLe Man's Shop. j21
Boins SIm Armory Arena
Tftday, Jan. 21. Sailor Willie
Gordon vs. Vic Tendler, 10 rounds;
ttilly Kobbins vs. Ted Fox, 6
rounds; lU-ti Witcraft vs. Chuck
Herman Two snappy prelimin
aries, zs rounds of boxing. j2l
ivorct lH-Tf Gran tod
' Anna Hattoa was granted a di-
order issued yesterday in circuit
court hiTf. Itatton failed to ap
pear. Desertion was alleged by
Mr-4. Hatton In the complaint.
They were married in California
in 1918.
Kteinway Sqnare Piano
Fine condition, $75, $5 a month.
Portland Music Co., 355 N. High
Ftrcet. j22
Sale of Men's Dress Shirts
Now on at Bishop's.
321
MacDonald Named in Suit
The Standard Oil company has
filed suit in circuit court here
against th MaeDonald Auto com
pany to collect $2.02.53 which it
alleges is due on merchandise.
Furniture Upholstery
And repairing. Gieae- Powers
Furniture Co. a2tf
C-okcd Kood Sale
All day. Southern Pacific office,
Saturdaj. Jan. 2 2. St. Vincent De
Tan! pari.-h J21
Crown Wins Suit
Ivan V. Hrown. defendant in a
ruit brnidit in circuit court here
l J tin Kir hner. was awarded
tbe v. rdut by a jury yesterday af
ternoon. Kirchner had brought
flit t. fi-nvtr soxr ptr::onal prop
ertv. .dv 1 1 Uinij !s;l
Mi( ! ;m Oregon products, 534
?tj'-" - Friday and Sat. J22
Complete Lin- of
Monar a Electric Ranges at
Hamilton1 alltf
riir
Ti.
J-hn
Vlo),
Hu!:
Sal, ,
U ill
a :!1
Admitted
f Nicholas Bier was
t" probate yesterday and
Nary. Walter Keyes and
ianson appointed ap
ijy order of Judge J. T.
M.
f M. n s Dress Shirts
Ilishop's.
J21
'litrdin.m
Mum c.
l'i.nio,
n ?6 month. Portland
. :i5 3 N. Higfc. J22
l.Ri..!,
.r"
nimander Here
Murphy of Portland.
r f the state depart-
ri--jn Legion of Oregon,
i ni last night and .spoke
of ex-service men
1 ;rraory.
ni'-rr
v as :
i't a
An
1 s,
X-i.i
1" Trin2 Fruit, $l,0OOr
" f Salem, close bus and
!-,,
K & Hendricks, 1S9
.1. , J22
M' ii.
ow ami Save
k really reduced now.
widows. The Man's Shop.
J"
I
'Pl I Slmr.. !....
K Jh" f ;orth Leuguo of West
itv i ' f ,lio ynny8ido common
Pat,' ,n tl,e Sunnyside school
The ay ccnin January 22.
It "aw! r tni Play . Is A Hot
I iuuinir m iwv i
fEWS IN BRIEF
N'ew Ferry" Under Construction
The county court has ordered
construction of a new ferry boat
to replace the one niw operating
at Buena Vista on the Willamette
river. The new craft will he com
pleted in two months, it was esti
mated. It will be 18-by 40 feet
in size, and propelled by a gaso
line engine. The present Buena
Vista ferry has been temporarily
repaired, but is about at the end
of its rape. The new boat is be
ing built at the foot of Court
street.
Mrn, Buy Xow and Save
Everything greatly reduced now.
Sec our windows. The Man's Shop.
321
Stt2o Hush & Gerts Piano
Like new, $325, $10 a month
buys it. Portland Music Co., 355
N. High street. j22
Truck Man Visits
Hector Morgan of McMinnvillo
was a business visitor in Salem
yesterday. He operated a truck
line on the west side.
Special Purchase Shirt Sale
Now in progress at Bishop's, j 2 X
Immediate Possession Homes
Terms on all, $4200 to $8,000.
Becke & Hendricks, 189 N. High.
j22
Two Fines I vied
If it weren's for the overtime
parking prohioition, Recorder
Mark Poulsen's court would have
no business at all these days. Two
SI fines for this offense, were lev
ied Thursday, the offenders being
V. H. Walker of ' Independence
and Horace Sweet.
8 Houx-s, $22,000, Close I
Excellent income property that
must increase in value. Other
close in properties for sale, $7,000
on up. .Becke & Hendricks, 189 N.
High street. J22
Victrola Console, Like New
$65, $5 a month. Portland Mu
sic Co., 355 N. High. j22
Will Krect Dwelling
T. B. Hicks took out a building
permit Thursday for a residence
at S85 South 21st street, to cost
$2500.
Hcitting Stoves and Parlor
Furnaces, 25 per cent discount.
Hamilton's. J21
Chow Chow Pups for Sale
Can be seen by special appoint
ment any time, or on display Fri-.
i day ; ::l Sa:.. at 273 State. Flake's
Petland.
Itepalr T)anagel Iawi
Holes made by vandals in the
Highland grade school lawn in the
past week have been filled in and
smoothed over, according to re
ports to the superintendent's of
fice. Sale of Men's Dress Shirt
Now on at Bishop's.
J21
Chick for Sale Every Tues.
Salem Chickeries, 264 N. Cottage
j23
Start Nutrition Class
A class in nutrition will be
started with the opening of the
second semester, at the Salem sen
ior high school, in connection with
the home economics department.
Trade Your Present Piano to
As part payment on a Baby
Grand. "We have 'a large stock.
Portland Music Co.. 355 N. High
street. J22
Mn. IShv Now and
Everything greatly reduced now.
Sec our windows. The Man's Shop
j21
lg Hrokcn Hcuming
A-broken leg was sustained by
Cornelius Bateson Wednesday af
terrtoon while scuffling on th i;
Th lcg as set and put in a cast
at a local hospital, after which
Bateson was taken homo.
Wine & SoPi. 1jT: 1 - ,"
Only $5 a mouth. .- Portland Mu
sic Co . 355 NlHgh. i-
School Attentlanco fTnB, ib
i,.nfit are attending tne
school in Marlon county this Tjar
n
pervisor Fox discovered on recent
visits to all of the rural schools.
At Macleay. where usually the
number enrolled has been about
nine, 29 are attending now.
Sale of Men's Dre Shirts
Now on at Bishop's.
321
Part Wool, Heavy Double
Blankets, 66x80. Spscial, $4.45.
Hamilton's. j21
Yeoman Plan Caravan
At least 100 members of the
Yeoman lodge here plan to go to
Silverton Saturday nifcht to -attend
the meeting there, at which
H. C. Evans, editor of the Yeoman
Shield, will speak. Evans, who is
described as a forceful speaker,
discussing child welfare and poor
houses, will arrive in Salem this
evening on his way to Silverton.
The Sale for Men
Start3 today. All fall" suits,
o'coats and" furnishings must go.
The Man's Shop.
j21
91SO Phonograph Almost Like
New. $3 5; $5 a month. Port
land Music Co., 355 N. High St j22
Ware ioes to Seattle
Harold Ware, Boy Scout execu
tive, will leave today for Seattle
to attend a meeting of northwest
scout leaders.
Special Purchase Shirt Sale
Now in progress at Bishop's. j21
Hotel Marion
Dollar dinner, served 6:
dvery evening.
45 to 8
n26tf
Classifying Iupils
The Pressey classification testa
were given to pupils in the sixth
grade throughout the Salem pub
lic school system Wednesday un
der the direction of Miss Carlotta
Crowley, elementary school super
visor. Special Purchase Shirt Sale
Now in progress at Bishop's. j21
First-Class Cleaning and
Pressing, $1. Varley Upstairs
Cleaners, Over Busick's. j21
Viit Legislature
Classes in civics and history in
the Salem high school -visited the
legislative balls Thursday fore
noon, watching the proceedings in
both senate and house for a short
time.
Special Purchase Shirt Sale
Now in progress at Bishop's. j21
Hear the Gulbransiin
Registering piano, as low as
Si CO in price, easy terms. Portland
Music Co., 3 55 N. High st. J22
Y. K. K. to Meet
The, Y. K. K. class of the First
Methodist church will hold its reg
ular monthly social meeting at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph
Kletzing, 1065 South Liberty
street, this tvening.
The Sale for Men
Starts today. All fall suits,
o'coats and furnishings must go.
The Man's Shop. j21
City's Roomers Many
The city of Salem is running a
rooming house, not a jail, this
week. No arrests were made by
the police Wednesday nor during
the day Thursday, but 11 persons
were sheltered at the jail Wed
nesday night.
Sale of Men's Dress Shirts
Now on at Bishops.
J21
Morse Returns to City
W. Bernard Morse, a graduate
of Willamette university, has re
turned to Salem and may make
'Trying Eyes"
-You are safe from
, ' them at ;
; THE SPA
18 Privale Booths
SAYS:
We have a 1925 Overland
4-door Sedan that looks
and runs like a new car.
It has lots of extras and
our price is only $475.00.
The House That Service Built
his home here. He has been for
more than a year-Boy Scout ex
ecutive at Bend, resigning within
the past month. The central Ore
gon scout division has been com
bined with the one having head
quarters at The Dalles. Morse's
family returned with him to Sa
lem. The Sale for Men
Starts today. All fall suits,
o'coats and furnishings must go.
The Man's Shop. j21
Appraisers Appointed
Judge J. T. Hunt yesterday ap
pointed Charles Ladd, Lawrence
Beckman and Richard Blew as ap
praisers of the estate of Andrew
J. Mulholland.
Administrator Appointed
John English yesterday was ap
pointed by Judge J. T. Hunt as
administrator of the estate of
William H. English. J. W. Mayo,
W. H. Hobson and Byron Denny
were appointed appraisers.
Special Purchase Shirt Sale
Now in progress at Bishop's. j21
SENATE DENIES SEAT TO
SMITH BY 48-33 BALLOT
(Continued from page 1.)
leries, there were determined ef
forts to switch voters both
by discussion on the floor and ar
gument in the cloak rooms.
At times the atmosphere was
rather tense and there were un-der-cover
charges from each side
that the other was being support
ed by one of the most powerful
lobbies in the recent history of
the senate. If such was the case
there were few evidences of it in
the anterooms and corridors.
Apparently there was some
breaking away at the finish, but
whatever there was it was decide
edly against Smith. He drew sup
port of four democrats Smith
and Blease of South Carolina;
Overman, of North Carolina and
Steck of Iowa.
Some republican regulars went
against him, 15 republicans, the
one farmer-labpr. and 32 demo
crats making up the total of 48
who voted to stop him at the sen
ate door.
24
L1FK KAIXjK PKKSKNTEI) TO
MEMBER OF TROOP 4
Merit awards were presented to
2-i Boy Scouts at the court of hon
or meeting Wednesday evening.
The high honor of "Life Scout"
was awarded to Horace Stewart
of troop 4. in addition to badges
for first aid, athletics and cook
ing. Other awards were:
Troop No. 1 William Trindle.
poultry keeping, bird study and
electricity.
Troop No. 2 Milton Taylor,
pathfinding and craftsmanship .in
leather; Stanley King. Harold
Slusner and Ronald Miller, first
class scouts; Frank Cross, fireman
ship; Edwin Cross, civics and path
finding; Perry Andrews, public
health, pioneering and personal
health; Myron Butler, public
health.
Troop No. :'. Paul Lafferty,
handicraft and first aid to animals;
Alvin Stiffler, second class scout.
Troop No. 4 Maxey Langford.
electricity, personal health and
public health.
Troop No. 6 Paul Hauser. per
sonal health, cycling; Russell
Rankin, safety first, carpentry and
tamping; Lewis Campbell, safety
first, life saving and athletics;
Varley Enner, forestry, cooking
and automobiling; Adrery Rankin,
signaling, automobiling and fores
fry; Gerald Day. first class scout;
Ronald Campbell. Everett Parrish
ar.d Bob Utter, second class scouts.
Fred Chandler of Eugene is
spending a few days in Salem.
R. II. Wood was a visitor in- Sa
lem Thursday from Dayton.
Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Beckley, Guy
Gordon ahd George K. Kuine are
in Salem from Roseburg.
W. S. Aak of Tillamook is reg
istered at a local hotel.
ROLLER BKATLXQ
Tuesday, Friday Saturday
From 7 :30 to 10:30 P. M.
DREAMLAND KINK
Ladies Admitted Free
Gentlemen lOc
SKATING 25c
Yick So Herb Co.
Usi'd. 18 Years in Salem
J. II. LEONG, Mgr.
If other treatments have failed
try our Chinese remedies tor
asthma, bronchitis, croup and
cough. . We have given relief to
many suffering with throat
trouble. Never neglect a cold.
We Also treat alt disorders of
men, women and children. ' .
Consultation .Free 5
Gall or write 420-423 State St
J1W M
i
SCOUTS
ID
GASOLIUETAXtAWS
OUR TT NT ON
Committee to Return Pro
posed Bill With Several
' Suggested Amendments
"To be or not to be"' Is the
question the committee on auto
mobiles and roads had to solve
o"n the additional gas tax question
last night. In an attempt to have
the persons who used the high
ways for the purpose of making a
living pay more for them than
other persons, this committee last
year passed what is called the
peddlers law. It 'requires the ad
ditional 50, per cent license fee to
be paid by carriers. The law has
now served its purpose and it was
not the intention of the makers
of It that it should cause the com
mercial traveling man to pay this,
but that it should be imposed
principally on the peddler who
goes from town to town and from
door to door selling merchandise.
A small delegation from Mult
nomah county attended the con
ference of the automobile and
road committee, and members
spoke very emphatically against
the bills that are proposed at this
session. Senate bill No. 15, and
house bill No. 8, both identical,
have caused considerable com
ment, and would make all carrier
cars operating five miles outside
of any city limit in the state pay
an additional 50 per cent carrier
fee. Mr. Bailey of Portland spoke
against th passage of the bill,
saying that it interfered with
natural economic progress, and
that if a peddlers license was paid
it should be paid into the treasury
of the city wherein the peddler
sold his wares, and thus only the
person the bill aimed to reach
vould be taxed, and commercial
salesmen or the farmer, who stop-!
nod tr taVo this tlpfff-hhnr'a o Pra or I
produce of any kind to town.
would not be imposed upon by any
unjust tax.
Mr. Paulus of the Oregon Auto
motive association, spoke unfavor
ably of the practicability of the
bill. He snggested that-the only
purely usage measure of the high
way was the gasoline used on it.
and that to tax justly in propor
tion to the user ot the highway
1yas to tax him for the gas lie pur
chases. "The larger and heavier '
tne load ana tne longer tne trip,
Mr, Paulus said, "'the more gas
the carrier is going to use." This
hill. Mr. Paulus believes, is a start
Jo disrupt the whole highway pro
gram in Oregon. He said that it
did not seem to him that the law
makers of Oregon could discrim
inate, one man from another in
he degree he Used the highways
& mAke his living- ' :
Senator Dunne of Portland said
that he felt .that the peddlers bill
was the most dangerous piece of
legislation ever imposed, to hit
knowledge. "It is no more or leas
than, a holdup."' Mr. Dunne said,
"and the bill was passed last ses
sion in a most contemptible man
ifer." lS It was suggested to the commit
tee. that before any bills govern
ing peddlers could properly be in
troduced, first they must definitely
define a peddler; those conduct
ing unethical, undesirable commer
cial trade, then impose a peddlers
tax.
The committee will return the
bill ,this rooming with recommen
dations that it pass with amend
ments so tha the bill will only
impose the tax on peddlers;' which
the amendments will definitely de
fine. They will recommend that
senate bill No. 15 do not pass, as
it Is identical with No. 8, which
will be properly taken care of by
amendments..
Bramweil Will Appeal
Judge Skipworth Edict
Appeal from the decision of
Judge G. F. Skipworth of Eugene,
ordering Frank Bramweil,, state
superintendent of banks, to return
f. his office and records from Port
land to the state capitol at'Salem;
will be taken to the supreme court
according to Sidney J. Graham.
Bramwell's counsel, who was in
the city recently.
-It is reported that the: state
bankers' association has passed a
resolution endorsing an amend
ment to the banking law which
will permit Bramweil to maintain
his office in Portland. j
- , . . T
I,- r , ' 1
if-.- - f
-
TRANSFER M STORAGE
Long and Short Distanee Hauling
Public and private: Storage'
Fireproof Building
GRAIN, FEED AND SEED
. Free Delivery to anypart of the city -
QUOTATIONS ONPPLICION
?. ft i -i- -4- -
Farmeifs Warehouse
,- . ( " ' . . u PATJIi TTti-GLXO, Prop. l . I ,
fDay Teiephcae 23 - ; Nlslit Telephone 1237-W
Hazel Green
W. G. Davis's mother is serious
ly ill.
Mr., and Mrs. Louis Wamplef
and children visited Homer Davis
at Marquam on Monday.
Mrs. W. O. Zelinski is ill
Mrs. Rasmusson and son Tony
-rent Snnday at Monitor as guests
of relatives.
Mrs. August Zelinski died at the
home of her daughter Mrs. Max
Woods last week. Mrs. Zelinski
lived in this community until a
few years ago. She was a kind
netfhbor and a friend in time of
sickness.
Alrert Ha'blebacher and broth
er'Udward made a business trip
to Portland Tuesday.
Miss Cobalt, county nurse, visit
ed the community Monday.
Mrs. A. T. Van Cleave and Mrs.
C. A. Van Cleave visited Rev. Mr.
Mershon's at Hopewell Friday
Mrs. Mershon and daughter Marie
have been very sick.
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Shneider and
on pent Sunday in Portland.
Tony Rasmusson is building a
garage.
Mr. Foster and son of North
Pakota. are guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Kitleson.
W. O. Zelinski went to Oregon
City Saturday.
Centerview-Evergreen
Mrs. K. O. Rue spent last week
visiting in Woodburn at the home
of her brother, Adolph Nerison.
A number in the community are
ill with severe colds. Among these
are Mrs. A. A. Geer, L. B. Haber
ly, Mrs. Karl Haberly and Mrs.
Frank Egan.
Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Haberly
spent i Monday night in Salem
helping care for Mr. Haberly's
mother who is very ill.
A number from this vicinity at
tended the concert giv&n by the
Willamette Glee club in the
Eugene Field Auditorium in Sil
verton. The concert was sponser
ed by the High School.
Arthur Dahl of Silverton. was
a caller through here Saturday.
The Evergreen greenhouse is
OBITTJAKT
Watson
Jane Watson, wife of William
Watson, 376 South Church street.
Salem, died at the Deaconess hos
pital Jan. 18, 1927, age 77 years.
Funetal services at Webb's par
lors Friday, Jan. 21, at 2 p. m.,
under the auspices of Rev. Fred
C. Taylor of the First Methodist
church. Interment in the I00P
cemetery.
i Martin
Lewis C. Martin died at Med
ford January 18, age 26 years.
Funetal services today at 10:30
o'clock at Webb's chapel, with
Christian Science church in charge.
Interment in City View cemetery.
TRUE SERVICE
worthy and esteemed
by many grateful fam
ilies knowing our prin
ciples of since rity,
sympathy and thought
fulness. Webb's Funeral Parlors
Telephone 120 -
I TERWIL
Ogers
Perfect Funeral Service
For Less
Licensed Lady Mortician
;770 Chemeketa Street
Telephone 724
Special
Charter Oak Grey Enamel
I RANGE
Regularly priced at 1135.00.
Offered at a very special
price of only
j $100.00
1 SQUARE DEAL
I HARDWARE
220 NORTH Commercial Street
New First
National
Building
Directory
third rxooa
Morru Optical Co., 301 303 303
Dr Haory E. Morrt. Optometrist
Phon, 239
F. OUletU ...
Bttlt SIS
-Phon 1056
HTXXMAS FUEL COMPANT
BUU Offle 311-S18
Btokei Display ., 311-312
OonsolUnf EnrtBMr ..: S10
EzentiTe Rooms . 30" 813
Telephone 27 Trd 1856
Prsnk B. KeDoeg. Public Acconntsnt
Systems AadlUnf Income Tax
Phone 1846 i, ..Room 308
King a Wyckoff..
Dlstrlbttton for Wilshlrs's
306-307
I-on--ce'
Socolofsky a Son, Tel. $70 304-306
Rel Estate, Loans, Insurance
FOURTH FLOOR
Drs. O'Neill a Bnrdette. Ontomatriata
Pnono 626 401-402-403-404-406
Wlllard H. Wirtx and. Paul F. BnrrU
vwmgye llHll-4ia Tel. 185
FIFTH FLOOR
Robin -D Day -and Donald W ftUle
Attorneys at Law
Phono 13. 610-611-612
Drs Lewis, Schmidt a Carina. 602-603
B. P. Smlta. New Tor Life
Room 613. Telephone 13
havinR two additions put on.
Quite a serious accident occured
at the Harold Roop corner last
week. Mr. and Mrs. Satty and
Mr. Burnett were on their way
home from town when a large
truck loaded with Iron crashed in
to the rear of their car when the
truck driver lost control of his car
on the slippery pavement. The
Satty car was completely wrecked
and the truck put into the ditch
where It remained for two days.
Mr. Satty had two ribs broken
and Mrs. Satty was badly bruised
and cut, and both eyes- were
blackened. She was taken to Sil-
verton to. the home of friends
where medical attention was given
her.' This is a very dangerous
corner where it is said by neigh
bors that as many as seven cars
have been off the road in one day,
but this is the first time that any-
J. E. Lovell is a visitor in Sa
lem from Aurora,
1
III
1 WTl K
3lU
LADD & BUSH, Bankers
EstftbHshed 1868 .
, . t - ;
e
General Banking Business
i -
Offlos Horn froasi to aw sm. to S p. sa.
SATURDAY SPECIAL I
(Q)gc
5 Quart Triple Coated White Enameled .
Tea Kettles
and :
10 Quart Triple Coated White Enameled
Oval or Round Dish -Pans.
These sell regularly at $1.50 are of good substantial
enamel ware. They are on sale Saturday only in our
basement department. ' .
(SEE THEM IN
mmii,
f 1! WWII'
I !
srxTk IXOOK
I. K. Sanders. JC. D. Pkrsldaa a Sturreon
Suits 810 , Tel. Res. 2348
Ooo R. Vokra, M. D.. Physician a ftnrt -oa
salt 6(73. Tel. 616, Kes. 775
SBTBSTH FLOOR
EIGHTH FLOOR
Dr. H. B. Bcofield.
.804)
Chiropractor. N enrocalometer Borneo
NINTH FLOOR
TXSTH FLOOR
Cnalmor Leo Oeorje, D. D. S.
General Dontlstry
E. M OrUfia, D. D. S Orthodontia
Tel. 181. Suite 1002-1003
Committee to Consider
All Barber Bills Monday
At a meeting oi toe laDor ana
industries committee held Thurs-"1
day. it was decided to consider all
barber bills at a meeting to be
held probably Monday night. It
was further agreed to recommend
II. B. No. 107 to the house for pas
sage after the words "or place
where machinery is U3ed" hare
been inserted on page 2, line 12.
This bill haB to do with the labor
commission, and if passed will
make its work more efficient. It
further takes the enforcement of
the law out of the district attor
ney's hands and places It in the
hands of the attorney general.
This change, it la said, wiO further.
the collection ot penalties that are
not couecpea now by the district
attorneys.- '
We Are Xow Making 100
Health Bread
BAKE-RITE! BAKERY
345 State
The Home of Good Pantry
PIANO
TUNING '
SfierlMl 'Iricei Dnrlng
Janunry
Worlf ftnnrttnlml
I'lIOXK 1
Geo. C. Will Music House
432 State Street Salem
Est. 1870
l.t. f it! " t
r- vl
Each'
OUR WINDOWS)