Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (March 19, 1927)
,- ' .- . . . ; ; LOCAL Klein Visit Tillamook ' Roy Klein, state highway en gineer, is In Tillamook this week on official business. . Walter Hubbard Blew Walter S. Hubbard of Seattle, son of Mr., and. '.Mrs.-"Wj C. Hub bard of this city, died Wednesday An a Seattle hospital. He is a rotHer of Mrs.. Joe Graber and Ja. W. Hubbard, of Salem, and Is survived by a wife, and eight children. . ? ; Hotel Marion , " " ' Dollar dinner, serred 5:45 to 8 every eTening. n26tf Market Agent's Schedule-Thursday- and Friday pf each eek will . be spent by the new state market--agent, Seymour Jones, in Portland. The remain der of the time will be scheduled in the office of the state sealer of weights and measures. A Good Bay In a motorcycle at Vick Bros. ml9 Revival Services Will Open Revival services at the Church of God at 1346 North Church street, will open Sunday evening. These will be -conducted by the pastor, assisted by Rev. Leslie Da vis and wife of Pueblo, Colo.. The services, opening at 7: 30 o'clock, will be held each evening of the week, except Saturday. Oregon Pulp & Paper Co. 8 per cent - preferred, limited amount offered. , Hawkins ft Rob erts, Inc., 205 Oregon Bldg. Phone 1427. - m20 Try Salem Maid Ice cream and butter. Sanitary Confectionery, 1857 State; Palm Confectionery, 467 N. Church ml9 Shaw Teacher Visits Salem Grover Nance, teacher at the Sbaw district school, was a busi ness caller at the office of the county superintendent yesterday. Mr. Nance has been re-hired for next year following a successful term Evergreen , Clerk Caller - Mrs. Ella J. Knight, clerk of the Evergreen ; school district, was a court house visitor Friday. Five Peking Fine A. J. Mathis, R. L. Jones, Geo. M. Selp, E. A. Collins, 1265 North 19th street,; and Anna Nash, 405 Union street, paid fines of SI each in recorder's court yesterday for overtime parking. , Court House Visitors J. R. Gardner and James B. Coode of Staytori'' were business callers with County Judge J. T. Hunt Friday. for iwui " Desk room with telephone. Ma sonic Temple office. Call 155. ml9 Commissioners Inspect J. E. Smith and John Porter, county road commissioners, and Frank Johnson, road master, have spent several ; days this week in specting county roads in the north districts. " Hands Burned 1 As the result of pouring gaso line, instead of kerosene, in the stove at 5:30 yesterday morning, Mr. and Mrs. Adam' Lapin each suffered burned ; hand . yesterday. Their home is at Hopmere. Guardian Appointed ' Dave Drager has been appoint ed guardian for the person and es tate of Frank Dow, aa insane per- son. Final Report Filed- ' Final report of the Charles W. Swan estate has been filed with the county court. Furniture Upholstery ,, And repairing. Giese-Powers Furniture Co. I3tf New Garage Permitted " S. E. Henderson, Inc., obtained a permit for construction of a one story commercial garage at 555 North Winter street, to cost 12500. Rrweburg Truckman Fined Charles M. O'M alley, truck driv er of Uosebutg, was ,ned 110 for speeding a (motor truck on the state highway, in' Justice court yesterday. , , ... Z - ' Wal Drivers Arrested Joe Wonzh of Salem was fined 25 for driving with' 1526 license Plates, and N. Sherman. 810 for parkin? on a public highway, in justice court Friday. .. .Married at Kelio ' . - w. Word was received - here yes terday of the marriage of - Wil liam Cain, for the. past five years chief clerk at' the Marion hotel, and Miss Jennie, Baker, who has r-en in charge of the dining room. I'rior to locating in Salem.' "Mr. Cain wait a msidnnt .'of Montana. Mrs. (Jain's parents reside 'near Visiting in Kale Mr. and Mrn. Tln-r Rkrnnn t Ruby Rosenrrans) .graduates from WU- lametto urtversltyiwitb the class Fruitland Nursery i'l Office and Sales 'Room - -174 South liberty Street ; f ruii atnd Nat Trees Shrubbery and Roses : ' Rlease call; and see -my. stock ed get prices before buying. - 1 - " -. t. Office Phone 877 A. J. MATHIS, L .NEWS M BRIEF of 23, were In Salem today visit ing with .friends. Mr. Skeene Is superintendent of schools at lone, Oregon. Appointed Principal Paul Buckley, 1925 graduate of Willamette university, has been appointed principal of the Braley Military academy at Troutdale, Or., according to word . received here. A Good Buy In a motorcycle at Vick Bros. ml9 Church Official II Dr. Andrew Warner, superin tendent of the Tacoma district Methodist church, was in Salem yesterday efternoon conferring with Prof. W. H. Hertzog of Kim ball School of Theology, regarding the summer school sessions which are to be sponsored this summer under direction of the board of home missions. Sessions are to be held in Salem, in Tacoma, and at some point in California. The in struction will concern the city and county type of ministry. Senior Play Postponed "The Youngest," class play to have been presented by seniors of Salem high school April 8. has been postponed two weeks, until April ZZ, because of illness of several members of the cast. kSthooI Contracts Withheld Contracts to re-elected Salem high school teachers will be with held until the 12-month pay prop osition is threshed out at future board meetings, according to Geo. Hug, superintendent. The next meeting will be held Tuesday eve ning, March 22. Trustees to Meet A regular meeting of the Kim ball School of Theology board of trustees is to be held next Mon day at 3 o'clock in the Portland office of Bishop W. O. Shepard. Routine matters will be discussed. Sparks Goes to South Lestle Sparks. Willamette uni versity graduate manager, left yesterday for Berkeley", Cal., where he will visit friends during the spring vacation. Mr. Sparks was instructor in physical education at one of the Berkeley schools a few years ago. Portlander Arrested C. L. Couchman, 225 Skidmore. Portland, was arrested by city traffic officers last night for al leged speeding at 35 miles per hour on Court street and failing to stop when signaled. Couchman gave 10 bail to appear in court today. Give Program at Y Jim Palmer, religious and social secretary for the Portland YMCA, and nationally singer and perform er, together with P. M.Blinkensop and Edward Jl. Craven, Willam ette graduates, gave a musical pro gram at the city YMCA last night. City Police Matron Busy Social Worker Informal Discussion Held Before One of Salem's most busy social workers in. 1926 was Mrs. Myra Shanks, city police matron, who told of 1026 cases handled in her department during the year at a meeting of the Willamette YWCA Thursday night. Problems of her office were dis cussed informally at the meeting. Mrs. Shanks classifying her work as follows: Delinquency case 67, jail cases 44, Investigations 13", office consultations 427, homo found for 27, sent to girls' indus trial school 12, sent to Portland institutions 21, calls on parents 95, public dances inspected 70, health' office cases 37, runaways returned 21, Insane cases 5, shop lifters 1. Dr. Canse Returns From Vancouver District Meet President Joan M. Canse, of Kimball school of theology, re turned yesterday afternoon from Vancouver, Wash., where he ad dressed the Methodist church Van couver district meeting in the in terests of the local institution. Many friends, which President Canse had gained when he was pastor of the First Methodist church In that city several years ago, were also greeted. ' WIUXTv VICTIM MAY' 1HK EUGENE. Mar. 18. (AP) Decora 'Billings, 51, of Sawtelle, Cal.;" was i perhaps fatally injured when h! car struck a bank and turned over on the Pacific high way "near Drain, forty miles south of. Eugene, this afternoon. He was brought to a local hospital for treatment where It Is said he is suffering from. several skull frac tures and ten fractured ribs. He was apparently on his way to Seat-tle-where a sister lives. PLUMBING Quick. Reliable Service ; IL EGNER - 16t3 Center Street Phones 333 and 1310-W ' Fine Fixtures Standard Equipment f Straight or Motthly Payment r10 per bm tot SIOOO L AFLAR & EAFLAE -4 0W 07 Or "on- 1 J r FORD MID SOVIET FRIENDLY. STATED Millionaire Owner's Views Not Reflected in Magazine Says Editor DETROIT, March 18 (AP) A dream of fees, a nebulous vision whereby he was to draw millions of dollars as legal adviser to farm ers' organizations throughout the world, was held by Aaron Sapiro, declared Senator James A. Reed, of Missouri, at the trial of the $1,000,000 libel suit against Henry. Ford today. The white haired senator closed his opening statement for the de fense with the assertion that they would prove the good faith of the articles which Sapiro claims are libelous aifd would show that Sa piro was Responsible directly or indirectly.-ltor numerous failures and the loss of millions of dollars. A peep into the private views of Henry Ford was had when W. J. Cameron, editor of Ford's Dear born Independent, was put on as the first witness. Cameron testi fied that Ford did not impose his views on the editors of the weekly. Although he had a leaning toward soviet Russia as an experiment, he did not ask the Independent to re flect that attitude, Cameron said. "Do you mean he is a pro soviet?" William Gallagher, attor ney for Sapiro, shot at the wit ness. "I did not say that," Cameron replied. "I said he was more tol erant of the soviet experiment than the Independent. Questions to bring out the auto mobile manufacturer's attitude as to international money matters, and whether he had ever discussed them with Cameron, were consist ently objected to by Stewart Han ley, Ford attorney. Gallagher finally asked that all papers and records of the weekly be brought into court, indicating he could not proceed without them. Because of the slowness with which the trial Is proceeding, the plaintiff's attorney said it would not be possible to call Ford to the witness stand Monday. W. J. Black, business manager of the Independent, two witnesses who have not been named, and Sapiro will take the stand before Ford. . SenatorTteed, who left immedi ately for Washington to meet with the senate campaign funds investi gating committee tomorrow, spent most of the day telling of alleged failures of cooperative organiza tions formed by Sapiro. "We will show you that Sapiro was directly or indirectly respons ible for these failures and losses. We will show you numerous acts entirely unprofessional. "For a lawyer to go out ajid promote his own business is un professional. To solicit business is for a lawyer unprofessional and to obtain legal employment by indi rection is unprofessional. To hold out false promises is unprofes sional and to f'.x client fees and then break the agreement is un professional. Also to connive with a lawyer to get business partly in his name and partly in the name of another lawyer, and then to split the fees by previous agree ment is unprofessional." Activities of the Chicago attor ney among the burley and dark tobacco growers, the potato grow ers of Idaho, Colorado and Maine, the fruit growers of Oregon and California, and the peanut raisers of the Carol inas, were outlined by the senator. Although Sapiro repeatedly said money was not the main objective in his work which was to uplift the farmer, declared the defense attorney, he collected nearly $500,- 000 in less than a dozen states. According to Mr. Reed, Sapiro re ceived as organization and attor ney's fees, among other items, $48,000 from the burley tobacco growers' and $5,500 from the fruit growers of Oregon. Epidemic of Thievery Causes More Vigilence i An epidemic of thievery and continuoj loss of - carpenter chests add tools by local carpen ters has "tnade necessary unusual vigilence;-' to stop the losses. , Contractors shads and small itool houses kept up by the trade union have been broken into and several Individual losses of nearly $100 each have been reported, ac- C. A.LUTHY Jeweler 5- In New Location . i S2S STATK STRKKT v Watches, Clocks and Jswtlary Repaired : ; l Tour Car Deserve - SEIBERLltfGS America's Finest .Tire ZOS EI L'S SHOP . 180 Commercial Tel, 471 vOdQJ f SATS: We have a ton and half Dodge Bros, truck that baa only run 14,000 miles, 1927 license, five new tires, steel cab, stake body, runs and looks like a new Job. Our price Is only 9 095.00. Whs The House That Service BaUt cording to officers of the Salem Trades and Labor council. Reports on losses are requested to be turned in to S. B. Davidson, business agent of the council, as well as police headquarters, so he can keep the members in touch and thoroughly acquainted with the tools missing.-making identi fication much easier. Prohi Shakeup Foreseen By Dry Enforcement Head WASHINGTON. March 18 (AP) A Bhakeup- of prohibition agents to remove those who might fail to pass civil service examina tions provided for in reorganiza tion of the service was announced today by Assistant Secretary An drews, in charge of dry law en forcement. He said that administrators had been told that this would be an opportune time to weed out the in efficient or those whose prospects under examinations were dubious. The instructions are expected to affect particularly the San Fran cisco and Philadelphia offices. In districts where the organiza tion is functioning smoothly few changes are expected. Southerners Are Said to Be Reports Conflict SHANGHAI, Mar. 18. (AP) The fall of Nanking to the Cant4 onese is considered as almost cer tain within the next few days. Although news of the operations in the vicinity of that stragetic city is still indefinite, and there have been many conflicting re ports, It is evident the fighting has been heavy in the Taiping Fu region and the Shantungese no longer are able to offer serious resistance to the advance of the southern forces who have captured Wukiang, Lishui, Ishang, Hyang and other places. It is considered that the fall of Nanking would automatically give Shanghai to the Cantonese, as at Nanking the southerners would be astride the railway connecting Shanghai with the north. Latest reports show that simul taneous with the main drive against Nanking, the southerners are hotly pressing the Shantung forces at vital points eastward of Taihu lake, notably at Soochow and Sunkiang. These tactics are compelling General Chang Tsung Chang, the chief defender of Shanghai, to hold considerable forces to protect his line of com munication between Shanghai and Nanking, these forces would be cut off completely, thus giving the nationalists absolute control of the great Yangtse valley. McMinnville Complains Over Proposed Extension The city of McMinnville. through its city attorney, has filed a protest with the public service commission against the- proposed extension of electric service by the Yamhill Electric company on the McMinnville-Carlton highway. It was said that the city of Mc Minnville operates a municipal electric plant, and desires to make its own extension of service. The proposed new pervice would ex tend out of McMinnville tfor a distance of approximately four miles. Condon Wool sales here being made at 30 to 32 cents a pound, lamfbs at 10 cents. SPECIAL! Exchange a lovely suburban home, strictly modern, for city property or stock ranch. GEO. F. PEED " 341 Stat Street Yick So Herb Co, : Eat'd. 18 Years in Salem J, IL LEONG, Mgr. ' It other treatments have failed try our- Chinese remedies . for asthma, bronchitis, croup and cough. We hare given -relief to many suffering with throat trouble. Never neglect a cold. We also treat all disorders of men. women and children. ; - , Consultation Frea. l Call or write 420-428 State EL, Salem, Oregon, Fhone 281 - I f Ld 1HG H O LICENSE REVOKED FOR II S Statement by Commissioner Company Said to Have Done Large Busiess The state insurance commission er yesterday , revoked the license of the United Underwriters, Inc., attorney-in-fact, for the United Automobile Indemnity exchange, which has operated in this state for several years Investigation by examiners of the state insurance department showed that the ledger assets of the company aggregated $18,000, with an apparent deficit in assets of approximately $27,000. "This company, read a state ment issued by the insurance com missioner, "has been allowed to operate although in default in the payment of taxes due the state for the years 1923, 1924, 925 and 1926. These taxes 'aggregate more than $4000. "Officials of the company were given every opportunity to show cause why the license should not be revoked, but there was no ap pearance at the hearing held on March 9 of this year. The order of revocation was issued under the belief that the soliciting of business by an organization in this condition, was detrimental to the insuring public and to the subscribers of the organization. "This department has given the United Underwriters, Inc., and through them the United Indem nity Automobile exchange, every opportunity to straighten out their affairs, with the idea of protecting the subscribers and the public from loss. There has been no ap parent inclination of the part of the United Underwriters, Inc., to meet the requirements as set forth in the law." It was said that the company has transacted a large insurance business in the state, and has is sued many policies to truck and bus lines now operating in the state of Oregon. Nine University Men Make Tour YMCA's Party Accompanied By Messrs Kells, Barnes And Miles Nine university men, members of the Y methods university study class, together with Claude M. Kells, manager of the city YMCA, left early this morning on the sixth annual northwest tour of the group. The party is travelling by automobile, machines being fur. nished by E. T. Barnes and B. C. Miles. YMCA plants in nine cities will be studied, the functions of each department in the various organi zations being presented by the de partmental heads. Much valu able practical knowledge is gained, it is said, from observation of the different city plants in actual op eration. Willamette university is the only institution on the coast which sponsors annual YMCA in spection tours. The itinerary of the tour is as follows: March 19, Portland; March 20, Chehalis; March 21, Seattle; March 22, Everett; and Bremerton; March 23. Tacoma; March 24, Olympia, Centralla, and Longview. The men will return to Salem Thursday evening. Men making the trip in addition to Mr. Kells, Mr. Miles, and Mr. Barnes, are Floyd Emmons, John Givens, Walter Welbon. John Rus sell. Louis Oberson, Winfred Swaf- ford, Charles Hageman, Kenneth Lawson, and Thomas Maynard. Rickenbacker Company Ordered Sold April 14 DETROIT, March 18 (AP)- The Rickenbacker Motor-company for which a receiver was appoint ed recently, has heen ordered sold here April 14 by Federal Judge Charles C. Simons. The sale will be conducted by FLU-GRIP Check before it starts. Rub on inhale vapors IB LADD & BUSH, Bankers Established 1868 General Banking Business Office Hours from 10 a. m. to 8 p. m. 1927 FORD COUPE t , - Latest Model r " Will Sacrifice $150 . See it at J- . Fitzserald-Sherwin Motor Co. 364 North High ' 0- the federal master In chancery act ing for the receiver, the Security Trust company' of Detroit. Assets of the company have been listed at $6,000,000 and lia bilities at $1,500,000. When the receivership proceedings, which were described by company offi cials as "friendly action," were instituted Rickenbacker executives declared they were for the pur pose of releasing frozen assets. The Columbia Axle company of Cleveland brought the receivership action. LAMENESS UNEXPLAINED Mystery Worries CooUdge More Than Sore Member Itself WASHINGTON, Mar. 18 (AP) Just what caused the lameness in his right wrist is bothering President Coolidge more than the wrist itself. He does not feel it can be attri buted to the exeessive handshak ing in which he has Indulged this winter, since it appeared after he ceased his daily practice of re ceiving visitors for' a personal greeting. In fact, he Is beginning to wonder if it is the result of old fashioned rheumatism although he does not think the unusually fine weather Washington has been ex periencing of late brings on such attacks, as a rule. Dr. James F. Coupal. his per sonal physician, likewise, is some what baffled by the cause of the lameness, but neither he nor the president feel any concern over it. The bandage that was applied yesterday was removed today after an "X-ray showed that a gathering of water in the wrist had disap peared largely. RANCHER SHOOTS WIFE Freewater, Ore., Man Then Shoots Self, May Die LONG BEACH, Cal., Mar. 18. (AP) 'Presumably because she would not return with him to their ranch, F. W. McElrath, 42, of Freewater, Ore., this afternoon shot and wounded his wife and then placing the muzzle of the re volver in his mouth, fired another shot which may cause his death. At the emergency hospital where the couple (was taken it was said tey were m a critical condition. Mrs. McElrath was shot in the back. The shooting occurred in the apartment occupied by Robert Kil kie, the couple's son in law, where they had gone to discuss their disturbed marital affairs. They had been married 25 years and were said to have separated a few days ago. PLAN ONE WU SESSION Formerly Two Periods-; Reason for Change Presented Only one session of summer school and this to be during the first six weeks will be held by Willamette university this year. iccording- to an- announcement vesterday by Dean Frank M rickson. In the past, two ses sions of six weeks each occuping '.he entire summer have been held. That It was not desirable for instructors to hold classes the entire year without a vacation was -he reason given for the change. The summer session bulletins will be issued some time next week. CANBY FILES COMPLAINT The city of Canby has filed with the public service commission a complaint with, relation to the electric service of the Molalla Electric company. It was charged that the electric service is inade quate. P. H. BELL MORTGAGE LOANS INSURANCE Off. Tel. 607 Res. Tel. 2141W 210 U. S. Nat'L Bank Bldg. 1027 FREE WALLPAPER SAMPLE BOOKS Call, phone or writ MAX O. BTJREN 170 X. Commercial Salexn DIVORCES EASIER 0L1) Amendment Slips Through Legislature Durng tarty Morning Hours sJ CARSON CITY, Nev., March 18. (AP.) -Divorce will be: easier in Nevada, already; widely known for Its liberality in freeing visitors from matrimonial bondage. Hence forth three, not six, months will be the sojourn within the state's, bor ders as the requirement of resi dence preliminary to (divorce. In the early hours before the dawn this .morning the amend ment to the divorce law, slipped through the assembly and senate of the legislature In its closing hours and was. signed by Governor Fred. B. Balzar before breakfast timi Later, members of the leg islature were aroused from their slumbers and expressed- amaze ment when told of the provisions of the bill for which they had voted. Most of them thought they had merely added insanity aa the eighth cause of divorce in the state. In the sleepy time after mid night the senate adopted an am endment to the bill naming insan ity as a reason for breakage of marital ties, and. sent the measure back to the assembly for concur rence. When the assembly refused OBITUARY Pngh Richard Pugh died at the home of his parents, 4506 South Com mercial street. March 17, at tne age of 10 years. He was the son of Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Pugh and a brother of Howard. Funeral will be from Webb's chapel Satur day afternoon at 3 p. m.. Rev. Acheson and Rev. Hewitt will have charge of the services. Burial will be in Lee Mission cemetery. . Muller At his home; five miles south west of Slerton, March 17, John Ulrich Muller, age 77; husband of Elizabeth Muller; father of Mrs. Marie Kaster, Portland, Mrs. Pauline Brown, Vancouver, B. C; William Muller, Portland; Edward Muller, Salem; Mrs. Louise Pat rick, Salem; Andrew Muller, Port land; Rose Muller, Portland; Mrs. Lydia Keck, Portland; Mrs. Ella Moore, Astoria; Fred Muller, Sll- verton; Albert Muller, Salem; Mrs. Margaret Allen, Portland. Funeral services today at 3 p. m. from the German Christian Apostle church, near Pratum, preceded by a short service at Rlgdon s mortuary at 1:30 o'clock. '. Matthes Marion Matthes. 19, died in Sa lem March 18. He is survived by his father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Matthes;-.Two sisters, Augusta and Mrs. Margaret Mears all of Salem, Funeral services will be held on Sunday, March 20, at 2 p. m. from the Webb funeral parlors. .Interment in the Hayes vllle cemetery, . TERWUXJGERS Perfect Funeral Service For Less Licensed Lady Mortician 770 Chexaeketa Screes Telephone 724 All Sizes Films, Kodaks, Devel. oping Our Specialty -Prompt Service -J. F. TYLER'S DRUG STORK 157 South .Commercial "The Home of Drug Store Service" WANTED for general housework a maid to take charge of an American home. 7 rooms with two baths, laundry, 6 adults in family. Apply at 100 Sun shine St. '. ... . : , , WANT One of the best page in this paper -no pictures of.... five dollar shoes that look like twelve dollar values but just plain desires of many people expressed in: their own language. - . ' Customers have asked us why we are not 'showing'.' drawings "of our new styles in our advertisements. Well, first if we did it would break us up in employ ing artists to .make "the drawings, for styles certainly are 'changing fast, next we would be trying to sell you one shoe and possibly that one shoe would not be' at all suitable for your, foot. . .. .-- . . .... , ' But with so many general patterns and combinations good today we only want to sell you our sincerity and the policy of our store. , With . our unparalleled position of being daily, in touch with the WALK-OVER stores in New York, San Francisco, Los Angeles, Chicago, Milwaukee and . weekly with Paris, London and Brussels, we actually . . do give you styles ahead. . ( No obligation to look and inquire at John' X Rotile - 415 State Street to concur, conference committees were; appointed by. both houses. unable to agree, and a "free" conference committee -was named.. ; ' - The word slx" was changed to "three in two places by the free conference committee. Within ten minutes the house and the senate had passed the bill reducing me period of divorce seekers to three months. The bill was speedily signed by. Governor Balzar. Aftor the legislature adjourned. many of its members asserted that th tirnd hen deceived into Yoting for the three-month amendment. In the belief that they were gmng tiiir unnrnvsl to a change In the insanity provision. They express ed their Indignation in strong terms that the members of the. frn conference committee baa reduced the required residence tuM-ind without Instruction, ana without explaining to the two housesvbf the legislature wnai iney had done. The droning voice of a clerk in the wee' hours of the mnrninr carried no significant message to the drowsy legislators. It developed, however, that many prominent politicians, attor neys and wealthy hotel keepers . . . . . behalf of the three-month provis ion while It was being enacted Into law. "Serious displeasure" with the new enactment was expressed by R. Cook, president of the Nevada Bar association, and most of the clergymen denounced it strongly. A long list of world known per-1 sonages have taken advantage pf the six-month clans of.Nerada's divorce law and ave obtained freedom from their mates after that brief residence In recent years. Among these are: Mary Pfckf ord, released from Owen Moore and united to Douglas Fair banks; Mrs. McKlm, who became Mrs. Alfred G. Vanderbilt; Mrs. W. S. (Bill) Hart, whose husband was the bad man of the movies; Dustin Farnum, film and stage actor; Sidney Myers, Australian chain store capitalist; Madame Co bina, prima donne, and Mrs. Jen ia a Hams whose husband was a wealthy chewing gum manufactur- er. i . . Cottage urove macs uuu, quicksilver mine to be reopened with 100-ton plant. Old Fashioned Chocolate . Creams Fresh Made in Oregon Regular Price on These. 40c a Lb. For Saturday Only ! 19c a lb. 2 lbs. for 35c We reserve the right to limit quantities - ( Only at the Original -Yellow Front SCHAEFER'C DRUG STORE t KJ Phone 197 135 N. Commercial St Penslar Store ' FOR SALE a piano, cost when new $800, bought 5 years ago in good condi tion but needs tuning make an offer, buying a Radio. Write 23 Broad cast. ADS. 2