f I
THE 5 REG ON STATESMAN. SALEM, OREGON
WEDNESDAY MORNING, MARCH. 30, 1027
. 5
ft
is our
to procure
or our honored clientele
the best and most exclusive products
that the market affords
One special recommendation is:
The Dorothy Gray Preparations
which seem to solve so many facial worries.
Relaxed muscles, too full underchin, about
which so many ladies worry can be corrected
by Dorothy Gray.
soys:
To correct dry skin uk TISSUE CREAM. $1.00, 1.75
To correct relaxed muscle - use RUSSIAN ASTRINGENT
CREAM. $3.00 :
To make thin face plump use SPECIAL SKIN FOOD, $1.00,
1.75 :
To correct oUy f kin use PORE LOTION, $2.00, 4.0Q
To remove puffinesi around eyea use BY EL AC, $2.50
To reduce enlarged pores use PORE PASTE, $1X0
To remove tan and fireckles use RUSSIAN BLEACH CREAM.
$2.00, 4.00
To reduce a double chin use RUBBER PATTER, $2.50
To correct droop under chin use RUSSIAN ASTRINGENT
LOTION. $3.00, 5.50
Ask of Dorothy Qray Booklet, telling you how and
when to use these preparations In 'your own home
At Our Toilet Goods Department
The Capital Drug Store
Corner State and Liberty Streets
Agents for THE OWL DRUG CO. Products
J. H. WILLETT
LOCAL
All Shine Parlors
Will observe the following hours
starting April lfct: Week days, 8
a. to 8 p. m., excepting Saturdays
until 9:30 p. m. Sundays, 8 a. m.
to 2 p.m. - ... -mSl
Hotel Marlon
Dollar dinner, served 5:45 to &
ftery evening.
M6tl
Dies at Hospital '
E. G. Lane, a railroad engineer
residing at 345 Division street,
died at a local hospital Tuesday
morning. He had been in ill health
jince the first of the year.
Shrubs and Perennials
- Just arrived, a large assortment
can be seen on Moyer place, Wal
lace road. One mile. C. " F.
?reithaupt, 5)2 Stater St. m-30
Investigate Eligibility
In order to furnish the state
high school athletic association
with definite information . for ap
proval, the eligibility of 50 track
candidates whose names were sub
mitted by' Director Louis Ander
son to J. C. Nelson, principal, is
being investigated.
A Better Place to Eat
Home cooked meals; large vari
ety of salads. State Cafeteria.
m29tf
Defeat Inter-Mountain Union
The Willamette university's
touring debate tea m scored a vic
tory over. Inter-Mountain Union
college at Helena, Mont., Monday
Bight, according to a telegram re
ceived here yesterday 'iff.
Furniture Upholstery
And repairing. Giese-Powers
Furniture Co. f3tf
To Celebrate' Anniversary
Celebrating the 25th anniversary
Of Carpenters local 1065, a pot
luck supper will be held tomorrow
night at 7:30 o'clock in Labor halt.
A program Is being arranged by
w. H. Pettit, secretary. Tne Gnar
ly ter was granted the local April 2,
V 1902. It is the second oldest in
the city, that of the printers be
ing formed 39 years ago wis com
ing October.
Smartest Spring Stilts for Men
We lead in style and value. See
our large showing of the new
twists at 37.50 The Man's Shop.
m30
General Electric and . Premier
Duplex vacuum cleaners, $1
down, at Giese-Powers. al
Daughter Born
On March 27. 1927, a daughter
was born to Mr. and Mrs. John II.
Tanzer at 1232 N. Commercial.
3IiKionary Society to Meet
i;he First Congregational xuis
narv nnrietv will meet with Mrs.
Hanson at 820 North Church
eet on Fridav afternoon at 2:30
o'clock. 7
In C .l.n .. - -
Roland A. Hall, Portland, rep
resentative of Leun Atanuiaciur
Jng company, dealers in auto elec
trie supplies, Js in Salem on bus!
ness for the company.- n;
Bargain Dance - '"" ': :
; , -.Crystal Gardens, Wed inJO1
',WouM-Be Prospector Halp ?
fai covered. t3f?nts. P9 were
lo-ro hv.T'lice eicers fci
ctimii
NEWS IN BRIEF
vesterdav when this eentleman.
giving his address as Portland, was
arrested and charged with driving
a car without a proper license. A
1926 plate was attached to the
Ford. His sentence was continued.
General Electric and Premier
.Duplex vacuum cleaners, 1
Sown, at Giese-Powers. al
To Construct Dwelling
' Mrs. J. F. Grlner obtained a
permit today to construct a one
story dwelling at 1560 South 12th
street which is to cost 12500.
To Repair Dwelling
A permit was granted J. W.
Young yesterday to make repairs
on a dwelling at 639 North Lib
erty street involving an expendi
ture of 11,000. .
Goes to Portland
Al Mundt spent yesterday in
Portland on business.
Many Use Golf Course
The splendid spring weather has
been the means of attracting many
people to the Illlbee Country club
where they have been enjoying the
excellent golf course.
BarfEnin Niirht, Crystal Garden
Ferrv and Liberty streets, wea.
March 30, admission. Ladies 25c;
gentlemen, 40c, checking tree.
Music by Thomas Bros, famous 8-
plece dance band. m30
Estate Inventory Filed
Inventory of the Andrew Fletch
er Lock wood estate has been filed
with th count v court bv the ex
ecutrix, Ruth W. Lockwood. Ap
praisers 3V. S. Walton. . h. urao
enhorst and L. P.rAldrlch valued
the estate at 81183.63.
Special Sale on Bedroom-
Furniture. Giese-rowers.
al
Divorce Answer Give
Answer to the divorce suit filed
by his wife, Velma, was made in
circuit court yesterday by jrranK
Judkins of Salem.' Judkins claims
that he and his wife hare made
up since the complaint was origin
ally filed and. now ask that the case
be dismissed.
Hutcbeon Gets Judgment-..,
Robert Hutcheon received a
judgment of 8196.72 plus interest
charges In. his. suit against Orville
R. Thompson et al.
Carter Wins 30 by Suit
; Mike J. Carter was awaraea sou
nina fjtntM and attorney, fees In
his. circuit - court suit , against O.
A. Thompson et al.
Seek Damages for Injury
Suit was filed yesterday in cir
cuit .court by Leonard Casto
through his mother, Mrs. Fannie
Casto, against CP. Hansen and
Frank Bentley. rider and driver of
a Ford roadster which struck the
mntorevcla driven by the plaintiff
July; 16, 1828. The Castos ask
48 specific damages ana
general damages lor Injury to the
boy and damage to the cycle.
Reduced Prices on Entire
Rug Stock. Giese-Powers. al
TVTt mm (Hhm TT : - J
- Earl Richardson, editor of the
Dallas Observer, waa In Salem re
cently attending to some Business
affairs, ,:- ,:!.:-: . . ' -
dpnivr w
- - t..i MVttAnmrUtf
festival at' WiHaniea grlTCTSltr;
PRICE FIXING CHARGED
Credit Bureau Head Denies Viola
t Ion of Sherman Law
SEATTLE, March 29. (AP)
The Northwest Shoe Finders'
Credit bureau has "always en
deavored to live within the law,"
declared James Alexander Duncan
manager, in commenting; upon a
complaint filed in federal court
today charging the concern with
operating In violation of the Sher
man anti-trust law and fixing
prices to manufacturers,
v "I believe we have done so," ha
said. "The bureau is simply what
its name implies, a credit bureau,
and it has done no price fixing."
The concern, which includes In
its membership many shoe dealers
in the Pacific northwest, is charg
ed In the complaint with having
agreed to eliminate all competi
tion, fixed sale and credit terms
among themselves, agreed on
prices to be charged shoe manu
facturers, and coerced eastern
dealers into refusal to sell mater
ials to western manufacturers.
V 0 (LpQJ
SAYS:
We have a 1924 Dodge
Touring with glass en
closure, bumpers, spot
light, motometer, and a
car that is in fine condi
tion in every way for
$475.00
The Howe That Berrtoe Ballt
will be held this year May 6 and 7,
according to an announcement by
Paul Geddes, May manager. Can
didates for May Queen will be
nominated at the student body
meeting this coming Friday. The
festival will follow out the annual
traditional functions such as ten
nis, track and baseball contests,
crowning of the queen. May morn
ing breakfast, and junior play.
Reduced Prices on Entire
Rug Stock. Giese-Powers.
al
Court House. Visitor
Roy Newport of Niagara was a
court house visitor Tuesday.
Real Old-Time Dance
Crystal Gardens Thurs. nite.
Dad Spears' famous 6-piece or
chestra. m30
Former Irofessor to Teach
Prof. Horace G. Rahskopf , head
of the Willamette university public
speaking-department from 1924 to
1926. will teach this summer in
the Currv School of Expression at
Denver, according to word received
by friends here.
For Colds, Flu, Pneumonia
Nothine eauals osteopathy. Dr.
Marshall, 329 Oregon Bldg. Tel.
258. m30
Try Salem Maid Ice. Cream-
Sold at the Sanitary confection
ery, 1857 State; Palm Confectton
ery, 467 N. Church; The Nook,
379 N. High. mio
Special Sale on Bedroom
Furniture. Giese-Powers.
al
Dine at the State Cafeteria
Todav. Just installed a new
automatic orlhophonic Victrola
latest wonder in music .now on
demonstration. State Cafeteria. a5
Visit at Woodburn
Dr. Courtenay Dinwoodie and
Dr. W. H. Brown, county health
officer, spent yesterday Inspecting
the Woodburn city schools where
an efficient health service is in
use.
Smartest Spring Suits for Men -
We lead in style and value. See
our large showing of the new
twists at $37.50. The Man's Shop.
m30
Willamette Professor HI
Dr. J. O. Hall, head of the pub
lic speaking department at Wil
lamette university, is ill at his
home, 386 Bellevue. The malady
is not serious and Dr. Hall will
probably meet his classes tomor
row. Smartest Spring Suits for Men
, We lead in style and value. See
our large showing of the new
twists at 837.50. The Man's Shop.
m30
Fire carelessness assesses an in
direct tax of more than 85 against
every man, woman and child in
the country.
Lawn Seed Flower
Seed
Garden Seed in Bulk (Gill Broa
garden seeds). Fertilizers, spraf
materials. , - . V.
PEARCY BROS, i
178 - SV Commercial r
14 Block South of Ladd it Busl
iwmi 11 canK 1
lira
TWO MEMBERS RESIGN
FROM GAME COMMISSION
Cntian4 ,
par 1.)
commission and the state game
commission. .
John C. Veach of .Portland
would not be affected by the gov
ernor's action for the reason that
he retired voluntarily from the
state fish commission two weeks
ago.
The resignations of neither Mr
Eakin nor J. S. Hayes, also a
member of the state fish commis
sion, had been received at the ex
ecutive department tonight. It
was expected, however, that they
would be received'within the next
couple of days.
Both Mr. Eakin and Mr. Hayes
were under attack during the re
cent legislative session. Hearings
were held in connection with the
affairs of the fish commission,
and a large number of witnesses
were examined. The committee
appointed to conduct the investi
gation filed a report in which it
was alleged that the interests of
the state would be best served
through the retirement of Mr.
Eakin and Mr. Hayes from the
fish commission.
The , original report was filed
with the legislature while a copy
was sent to the executive depart
ment for consideration of Gover
nor Patterson.
Neither Governor Patterson nor
Hal Hoss, private secretary to the
executive, would admit that let
ters had been sent to members of
the state fish commission and
state game commission asking for
their resignations.
Mr. Hoss said the governor con
sidered letters of this character In
the light of private correspon
dence, and that their contents
would not be divulged through the
executive department.
"If persons receiving letters
asking for their resignation desire
to make the information public,
that is their business," comment
ed Mr. Hoss. The governor said
he had no comment to offer.
It was said that Governor Pat
terson has received a large num
ber of letters and telegrams re
cently urging him to retain, Mr.
Clifford and Mr. Finley as mem
bers of the state game commis
sion. Mr. Clifford passed consid
erable time in Salem during the
legislature, and was said to have
held several conferences with Gov
ernor Patterson. A large number
of Mr. Clifford's indorsements
were received from eastern Ore
gon. In event it is true that Gover
nor Patterson has requested the
resignations of members of the
state game commission it is prob
able thaf he will announce the
new personnel of both the fish
and game commissions before Sat
urday of this week. He was. said
to have decided upon the men that
will be selected for the fish com
mission. In event of a reorganization of
the state game commission
friends of the governor predicted
that Mr. Fleischner would be re
appointed, while Mr. Clifford
would be selected as master game
warden to succeed fE.- F-. Averill.
Other likely appointees were said
to be Ben Dorris of Eugene, L. E.
Wright of La Grande, Mike Lynch
or Redmond and Mat H. Carrigan
of McMInnville. Mr. Dorris served
on the game commission under
appointment of ex-Governor
Pierce but resigned before his
term expired.
These same persons Indicated
that Frank Kendall of Portland
was being considered for a mem
ber of the fish commission from
the second district, while Chris
Schmidt or Chris Leinenweber,
both of Astoria, were the most
promising prospects from the 'sec
ond district.
Carl D. Shoemaker, former mas
ter fish warden, may be reappoint
ed to this office, reports indicated.
Governor Patterson this, week
will also appoint a member of the
state highway commission to suc
ceed Wade Malone of Corvallis.
His term expires Friday.
Among the men most promin
ently mentioned in connection
with this appointment are C. E.
(Pop) Gates of Medford, Warren
Reed of Reedsport, W. T. Jewett
of Eugene and Frank Miller of
Albany.
Mr. Gates previously served as
a member of "the state fair board.
NELSON DENIES MAKING
ATTACK ON PROHIBITION
(Continued from pag 1.)
office, a fellow who had been re
marked for his cleanly habits.' I
asked this young man if he could
go . out, should I so desire, and
procure me a bottle of illicit drink.
He replied that he could take me
to six places in the course of half
an hour, where he could get all
the liquor desired with little or
no questioning.
"This Indicates that there are
innumerable peddlers of liquor in
TRY US FIRST
SALEM HARDWARE CO.
Tha Winchester Store ,
SALEM, OREGOIf
Phone 179 120 N. OomL St.
Teacher of Piano
V' Enaa L- Boosheyf
Etfiio lTKi'fitaw
the city of Salem, whose commod
ity is available to the youth. There
is no use to dodge the issue. There
is drinking among the younger
element. It is a problem that
faces every citizen, and is not one
that can be waved aside as trivial.
"It seems to me," said Professor
Nelson, "that the moral fibre is
less responsive than it used to be.
Things have changed. In the old
days, a person who did wrong
could be placed on the other side
of a fence, definitely beyond the
pale. So confused are the issues
pf right and wrong that today we
cannot do this. Now whether we,
as a nation, are starting on a de
cline as the Romans did, or we are
really progressing is for some one
else to determine."
The bootlegger, Professor Nel
son characterized as the most con
temptible of criminals, for he well
knows that his insidious product
may make drunken wrecks out of
the young men he caters to. "If
the fellows would only connect this
drinking, which they consider
sport, up with the instinct of self
preservation, and realize that it is
seriously harmful physiologically,
they might take a different front
As long as these indiscretions are
viewed lightly by the general pub
lic, conveying to the youth, the
sentiment that liquor is not de
leterious, and that drinking is the
sporting thing to do, just so long
will drinking continue."
"The youth of this day is not
hard, cruel, cynical, and unre
sponsive to influence any more
than was the youth of yesterday
They are no more worldly wise.
But . they are not receiving the
right influence. I suppose it is
the luxury that we have our easy
life, which contributes to this
careless attitude.
"There was no time in thejold
days for dissipation. Then the
eagerness of youth for new sensa
tions, its fondness for excitement
and love of the strange and novel
had not been capitalized as they
are today; it was still hardly re
garded as legitimate business to
trade upon the helplessness and
inexperience of youth to convert
them into a source of profit for
the 'go-getter.'
"All this has changed now. The
bootlegger is just as accessible to
the high school boy as to his fath
er. BootlegRipn Is not a business
the ethics of which are restricted
by moral scruples. The money of
the boy who promises to be a good
customer is just as welcome as
that of his elders. The natural in
stinct of the boy impels him to
imitate his adult acquaintances;
he, listens to their conversation,
finds that they have access to se
cret sources of supply, and are
inclined to be rather boastful of
their success in evading the au
thorities. Immediately he burns
to imitate these adult exploits. He
tries it, finds no difficulty in get
ting the stuff, consoles himself
for its bad taste and effects by
the thought that he is proving
himself a 'real snort and the
drink habit numbers another vic
tim. "It is difficult to say how large
a percentage of the boys in the
high school drinks. Perhaps it is
hot large. But the significant
thing is that there is little or no
community feeling against what
drinking does go on.
"Many methods of solution have
Jeen suggested, such as more
summary ana stringent punisn
ment of bootleggers, and less dis
crimination in sentences imposed,
but before the problem can be met
with properly there must be a de
termined effort on the part of the
community to build up a sentiment
against liquor law violations," de
clared the professor.
SAPIRO CLAIMS LOSS
DUE TO FORD ATTACK
(Continued from page 1.)
gality of admitting Sapiro's fig
ures of income as an evidence of
damage done by the Dearborn In
dependent articles.
Ford's counsel -maintained that
since much of the income was de
rived from states in which Sapiro
was not legally qualified to prac
tice, it could not be taken into
account when casting the sums of
damage. Judge Fred M. Raymond
held with Sapiro's counsel, Wil
liam Henry Gallagher, who con
tended that reciprocal rights ac-
COMING FRIDAY!
TO THE OREGON!
Wm Time to Think of
PAINTING and CLEANING UP
We Belt Martin Senour 100 Per
Cent Para Paint
DOUGHTON A SHERWDf
8 N. Commercial Tel. 39
Watches, Clocks cud
Jewelry
Carefully Repaired and
Guaranteed at v -
; 5 PRESCOTTS ;
823 North Commercial Street
corded by the various states per
mitted it.
It was 1916 before Sapiro be
gan to realize upon his extensive
legal education, he testified. It
was then that he began to estab
lish himself as an expert in the
legal end of the organization of
farmers cooperatives. He listed
an income of "approximately $10,-
000." Books for that year and
the next are missing without hope
of being found, Sapiro testified.
He listed an income of "approx
imately $16,000 in 1917."
For the next nine years he
listed these annual incomes: $15,-
839.55: $17,278.14; $30,237.28;
$46,301.20; $61,531.31; $58.
369.51; $58,068.45; $42,357.52
and $42,939.55.
The defense demanded the rec
ords for the nine years' figures.
and Sapiro telephoned to San
Francisco to have some of them
sent here. Others are in Chacigo
where he lives, and will be
brought.
Once in being, cross examined
by Senator James A. Reed, of
Missouri, chief of Ford counsel,
Sapiro flared out angrily. .
"Did you make away with the
books and accounts?" Senator
Reed drawled an interrogation
concerning Sapiro's legal receipts
in 1914-1916 when Sapiro prac
ticed alone.
"I never made away with books
or records of any kind in my life,"
Sapiro stormed out, half rising an
grily from the witness stand.
"I didn't ask you about your
life, I asked you about the books
and records," returned the sen
ator.
"No," emphatically replied Sa
piro.
The witness testified that he
had "no idea in the world," where
they were.
BALLOT TITLE ASKED
LOOKING TO LAW REPEAL
(Continued from page 1.)
an opportunity to decide whether
they desirefl this kind of legisla
tion on the statute books.
"The fact that the state tax
commission has withdrawn Its de
mand for income schedules does
not alter the situation. If the tax
commission has the right to de
mand this class of information
fiom every taxpayer, there is dan
ger of abuses of power. Even if
the blank should be further re
laxed by cancelling the liability
section, such action would not
bind future tax commissions or
assessors not now in office."
Strenuous opposition was di
rected at the law because of the
resultant confidential question
naire which was adopted by the
state tax commissioner and coun
ty assessors at a meeting held in
Salem some time ago. Business
concerns protested that the ques
tionnaire was unfair for the reas
on that it sought information of
a confidential character which was
not necessary for tax levying pur
poses. Upon receipt of a large number
of complaints the state tax com
mission held a meeting a week ago
and eliminated from the question
naire what was known as division
C. Under this heading business
concerns were required to give
their sates during the year 1926,
Inventory at beginning of year,
merchandise purchased, cost of
manufacturing, gross profit, re
ceipts from rentals and invest
ments, salaries of officers or own-
FOR INFORMATION
ABOUT LOCAL OR EASTERN
RAILROAD TRIPS
PHONE 727
1927 FREE WALLPAPER
SAMPLE BOOKS
Call, phone or write
MAX O. BUREN
179 N. Commercial Salem
AUCTION
TONIGHT, 7 p.m.
F. N. WOODRY'S
Only
Auction Market
1640 X. Summer
75 hand, painted pictures, 2
portable, " hand painted
screens 7 H X7 feet fine for
office or home, 1 -mahognay
phonograph and records, 1
walnut extension table,
Windsor rockers and chairs,
oak library table, oak kitch
en , cabinet. oak . chiffonier. ,
large oak dresser, drop head
Singer sewing . machine, new
dishes and glassware electric
sweeper, electric , washing
machine,-stand tables, break
fast tables, dining chairs,
reed baby buggy, lawn mow
it, garden hose, garbage cans
. new cord auto : tire 3 0x3 .
and tubes, range,- beds,
springs and mattresses and
many other '"miscellaneous
articles. ; Terms cash." ' ' '
' New and Used f Furniture
Bought; Sold and Exchanged
Private Sales Dally c
Cash paid for used furniture
; Phone 511, v
er, operating expense, interest and
ren paid, depreciation and net
profits from all sources.
This action did not appease the
taxpayers and more recently de
mands were received that that part
of the questionnaire dealing with
liabilities i be eliminated. -Most
serious objection was made to giv
ing notes payable, accounts pay
able, other liabilities, capital in
vestment, surplus and undivided
profits and total liabilities.
It was alleged by taxpayers that
this information was not essential
for tax levying purposes.
T. B. Kay, state treasurer and
member of the tax commission,
declared that the law was enacted
for a meritorious purpose and that
the opposition was the result of
abuses in connection with the
questionnaire.
"The questionnaire is not reas
onable," said the state treasurer.
"It goes too far into details, and
seeks much information not need
ed for tax levying purposes. The
questionnaire was adopted by the
state tax commissioner and as
sessors, and was not referred io
the state tax commission until it
was printed and sent out. It
never was ratified by the state tax
commission.
"At the time the bill was draft
ed the questionnaire was not
thought of. Two important feat
ures were considered, by the state
tax commission. One was to rem
edy the old law so that county
assessors might obtain an inven
tory and examine the books of a
taxpayer. The other was to pro
vide authority to examine and cor
rect an assessment by a county as
sessor. The law provided these
remedies."
Mr. Kay contended that the
questionnaire and not the law was
responsible for the opposition on
the part of the taxpayers.
Automobile Speed Mark
Approaches That in Air
NEW YORK, March 29. (AP)
Major Segrave's record of 203.
841 miles an hour at Daytonia
Beach today marked the nearest
approach to the highest speed man
has attained, 278 miles, an hour,
in an airplane.
This air record was set by Flor
entin Bennett of France in Decem
DAXCE TONIGHT
Crystal Gardens
Ladies 25c Gentlemen 40c
Checking free. Music by Thomas
Bros, famous 8-piece dance
band.
ELECTRIC MOTORS
Rewound and Repaired
New or Used Motors .
for Sale
VIBBERT & TODD
Things Electrical
191 South High St.
TELEPHONE 2112
Yick So Herb Co.
Est'd. 18 Years in Salem
J. H. LEONG, Mgr.
If other treatments have failed
try our Chinese remedies for
asthma, bronchitis, croup and
cough. We have given relief to
many suffering with throat
trouble. Never neglect s cold.
We also treat all disorders of
men, women and children.
Consultation Free
Call or write 420-428 State St.,
Salem, Oregon, Phone 283
TRANSFER AND STORAGE
Long and Short Distance Hauling
Public and Private Storaco
Fireproof Bufldins
GRAIN, FEED AND SEED
Free Delivery to any part cf Viz eity '
QUOTATIONS ON APPLICATION
. -: - - , " - - '
Farmers Warehoiica
Day Tebplics 23 - IM Tc-i-a'ir:7-r:
ber, 1924, the fastest mark Jy rail
n uia qci uj rui cugniB u u uir
mile ' run ' from ; Fleming to "Jack
sonville, Fla. In 1 9 0 1, In atlatnv
Ing an average of 120 miles an
hour. . -',,".-4
On the water. Miss Detroit, In.'
1920 at Lako George, set a record t
of 77.85 miles an hour for speed'
boats, while -on the Solent. Eng-,
iauu, uib Muyi3 iu 111 Hue OV
miles an hour in 1921. . :
The record of the Cunard liner v
Mauretania Is 27.04 knots, while
that of the Leviathan is 28.04.
DUGAN, COHAN IN JAIL! '
Author and Producer of Immoral '
Play Go to Workhouse ; ;
NEW YORK, March 29. (AP)
From the playhouse to the
workhouse today went a. literary
man, William Francis Dugan, an-
thor of "the Virgin Man," and
Mack Cohan, co-producer of his
play, recently morally frowned
upon by a squad of police censors,';
the district attorney and three
judges. "
OBITUARY
Lane
Died in this city Tuesday, March
29. Edward G. Lane, age 36 years,
father of Dorothy and Delbert;;
son of W. L. Lane of Oklahoma;'
brother of Mrs. Nannie Hayes of
Boise, Idaho; Mrs. Vronla Glimp
of Eagle, Idaho; Oscar O. of Salem
Larkin of Paden, Okla., Elbert G;
and Danied D. of Borger, Texas;
nephew of Mrs. Ella Giddons oC
Salem; cousin of Mrs. Julia Page,
Mrs. Susie Miles and William Gid
dons, all of Salem. The remains
are at the Rigdon mortuary. Fun- :
eral announcements later.
TERWILLIGERS
Perfect Funeral Service
For Less
Licensed Lady Mortician
770 Chemeketa Street
Telephone 724 '
Main .
Spring
Everyone knows what
the shank of a shoe is;
but few realize its im
portance. It's the stand- ,
ard bearer of a shoe, to
be sure.
In Main Spring Arch,
Walk-Over has. patented
a shank piece of highly 5
tempered steel with re
silient flexibility .aided
by a rubber cushion,
under the ball of the foot.
This construction im
parts a firm upward
thrust that supports
with ease and restf ulness
obtained only in Main
Spring equipped shoes.
Many style models as
well as conserva tfve
types of WALK-OVERS
are now constructed with
the Main Spring Arch.
Reg. U. S: Pt Off.
John J.
Rottle
When Glasses Are
Needed
"APPEAL TO O'NEILL''
New Location
Dr. C. B. O'Neill
Fourth Floor " :
First National Bank Building ,
Phone 625
" v-