FRroAYf MORiaNGr APRHr 8,1927xi c T wmwm Famous!! Hide Held by Var- jqus ,roi5 m . uregon, 1 .Washington, Idaho' h For the first time in toe history of .Marion fost, .No. 641, Veterans of Foreign Wars, the coveted bear skla'trophj has come to Salem. The: skin ffras formerly received on "Wednesday night on the stage of th Catol Theater, with the Jasper C.fjxent Xoat. -o.' 1442 making the presentation and Jay S. Baker jaccepttng the famous, emhlem-stndded pelt. Th?-beaf hide,' which is the property of.. the Department of Washington, Pacific Post No. 968, at Raymond, Washington, has been - in contested possession of posts in daho. .Washington, and Oregon sljnce Its dedication at a certain famous .'bear" feed." ,. Rival posts seek posession of the bide jby surreptitious capture, as soon as its location is determin ed. In the event this fails, some neighbor! post often benefits and receives ' the ; skin as a" friendly present.!' V Ail manner of insignia adorn the skin which is now on display in the Burnett Jewelry store win dow. The most recent label is the new copper plate which the local post affixed yesterday, with the necessary , information. ;; ' Marion Post will make every effort to keep the famous bide un til the next meeting on Wednes day, April 20. . - LTbe Veterans of Foreign Wars bear hide started its eventful trav els January 1, 1923. It has been ; taken' as far east as Chicago as- a t trophy ind has been officially des ignated, ;aa the trophy for the De partment of Washington, Veterans of Foreign Wa ray "by Past Depart ment Commander Kinne of that UtesJ I " Although it is somewhat of a mystery; as to who killed the bear. the original .owner of this . said hide, a former member of Pacific Post, Raymond. Washington, now a resident of Salem, claims that distinction. He is now a member of -a 'Portland Post and Pat De partment Commander for Oregon. It 1 is likely that Willamette PostJ at Eugene will soon have this trophy unless the Pelican Post of Klamath Falls capture it en ' During Its first night in Salem, it was kept in a safe at IS 4 South, Commercial street, in care of Hen ry I O. Miller, Department Senior Vice Commander for Oregon, and was displayed at Mr. Miller's store but removed for safe keeping. lt has been ruled by the Depart ment of Oregon that the bear hide must be returned to Clyde A. War- ren. Department Commander, at MeMInnville, during the depart ment convention, June 2. Until that tme (ft will be the property of such posts that it may be pres ented to or captured by. When presented it Is always presented at the home of the post receiving me trophy. ' -! . . ' Tor the wrecked and damaged automobile, Hull's. 267 S. Com! 8U Tel;' J78.-Topa. glass, radiator. body and fender work. No over charges here. Expert work. () - iFrya Drag Store, SSO N. Ceml. the pioneer store. Everything for everybody; in the drug supply lino. with, standard goods and quality service always. ) CITY MADE DEFENDANT Angeles Asked for Damages caused in Harbor Crash IAN-PEDRO. Cal.. Anril 7 (APJ The city or Los Angeles was -made defendant in a suit for $26,37$ damages filed yester dajf by (be -WJJllam Cramp Ship and .Engine Building company of Philadelphia as a result of a col lision here last month between the tanker Xebec and the motorship seeaonK. The Cramp company, which was the Seekonk, based its suit on the fact that a municipal pilot was in charge of the motorship at the time of the crash. A ending suit in admiralty, brought against the Cramp com panjr by :tje Standard Transpor tation ' company owners of the Lehec, asks the same amount of damages sought by the Philadel- f phia concern. - -' Drive .'round, on Oood .Tires. "Urt Tlaii r m.nA laM'tYoahl- I The f afnous yilrtng: Tires and TuDe suave no superior. jtaicoim'a Tire ShDD. 205 N. Coml. f YWMliSf PAY TAX Opinion . Holds -That AH Taxes Mtfst Bo Pid at Sme Time . ; A taxpayer on an irrigation district-maynot pay . his state and county taxes and leave the district taxes unpaid, according to an opinion tot the state supreme court in the case of the Horsefly Irriga tion district against Burt E. Haw kins,' sheriff of Klamath, county. The; opinion,, reversed. .Judge Leavitt of the Klamath . county circuit court: "V : . It was hed in the opinion JUat all Jaxes - gainst lands la Irriga tion districts must be paid togeth er. The o'wner does not have the fright totpayvbther, taxes on -his property; and leave .; the district SHANGHAHJEARS TRAMP QFFORELGN FORCES , m. -Vrf!..- .fji-. .v.-.-. .-J- 11 - L ' JT1,A-i.T loir-. ft- iUliS- ' " 4;x--' f rt l - 511 -:.'4 -.full. '5 . :MT M ' . . . . J - 5 Stations Holding Old Permits May Operate .Until Com mission Acts Shanghai hears the tramp, tramp of many groups of milit ary forces. Controlled now by fVio-viVfrkT-iniia Pantnnpsp it int.pmational settlement is erfKirded bv foreiern nations. Hprp we see British infantry, with pack animals, passing United States marines in the interna- tional settlement, on Bubbling Koad, the unest residential a tid business street m bhanghai. WASHINGTON, April 7. CAP) Two decisions of Tnajor impor tance to broadcasting were an nounced this week by. 'the federal radio commission. They first notified the country's radio users that for the present the limitations of wave length bands upon which broadcasting hs been done will be unchanged, and the second gave what amounts to a blanket license to all broadcasters in good standing to continue op eration indefinitely. The commission declared that all station operators who hold an old permit from the commerce de partment and who hare applied for a regular license before April STATE MEN S id H'l ILLEGAL, RUNG Appeal in Case of Washing ton County Raid Dismiss ed by" Higher Court The state's appeal in the case in volving James Jarde of Washing ton county, who was acquitted in the circuit court on a charge of unlawful possession of mash and other liquor ingredientsf was dis missed by the state supreme court here Wednesday. The verdict wa3 returned by the jury at the direction of Judge George R.' Ba?Iey. who advised that the search of the defendant's premises was illegal and there fore the evidence obtained by reas on thereof could aiot be used in the trial of the case. The state appealed the case on the grounds that the court erred in sustaining the defendant's appli cation for suppression of the tes tmony,rnd In sustaining bis ob jection fo the introduction of evi dence relating to the still and mash. "",-!'"--. . The arrest in the case was made by Albert McFarland, who was em ployed in the capacity of a state prohibition officer. The opinion was written by Jus tice George M. Brown. Other opinions handed down by the supreme court follow: Bruno Sentro vs. J. W. Brooks, appellant, appeal from Washington county. Action to recover dam ages. Opinion by Justice Belt. Judge George R. Bagley affirmed. Horsefly Irrigation district, ap pellant, vs. Burt E. Hawkins, ap peal from Klamath county. Man damus proceedings to compel col lection of taxes. Opinion by Jus tice Bean. Judge Leavitt re versed. Frank O. Carlson vs. Portland Railway, Light & Power company, appellant, appeal from Multnomah county. Action to recover money for personal injuries. Opinion by Justice Bean. Judge T. E. J. Duffy affirmed. F. E. Cross, appellant, Vs. F. W. Talbott and Frankie Talbott, ap peal from Tillamook county. Ac tion of ejectment. Opinion by Justice McBride. Judge George It. Bagley reversed. A. Johnson, appellant, vs. David Aim et al, appeal from Multnomah county, suit to foreclose mechan ic's lien. Opinion by Justice Mc Bride. Judge Robert R. Morrow affirmed. Second Northwestern Finance corporation, appellant, vs. George A. Mansfield, appeal from Jackson county; petition for rehearing de nied, in opinion by Justice Co show. Eva Holder, appellant, vs. Wini fred K. Harris, administratrix, ap peal from Multnomah county. Pe tition for rehearing denied. Opin ion by Justice Coshow. J. and V. Liberty, Inc., va. Co lumbia Trust & Savings bank, ap pellant; suit to recover money de posited i escrow. Appeal from Clatsop county. Opinion by Jus tice Coshow. Judge J. A. Eakin ffirmed. R. N. Maeness. appellant, vs. H.- A. Kerr and Silva Kerr; appeal' from Benton county. Suit to quiet: title. Opinion by Justice Rand. Judge G. F. Skipworth affirmed. Rovavien et al vs. Brown et al;' judgment in lower court affirmed and appeal dismissed. Coos County vs. Stout Lumber company, motion to dismiss appeal denied. Yost vs. McGrew, appeal dis missed. Petitions for rehearing denied in Myers vs. Olds, Elrath Steel & Iron company vs. Cornfoot, et al., and Lee vs Ellis. B REAK CHEST GOLDS WITH RED Iff PER ' Ease your tight, aching chest. Stdp the pain. ! Break up the .congestion. Feel a bad cold loosen up in .just a short time. 5 "Bed .Pepper Rub" is the cold rem edy that brings quickest .relief. It cannot ' hurt you and it certainly stems to end the tightness and drive the congestion' andt soreness right out. t i Nothing -' has such. "' concentrated, penetrating beat &a red tappers,' and wfcea heat penetrates right. down, into colds,, congestion, aching .nmscles end sore, stiff joints relief coswe at oace; The moment Tou keolr Hed Perrwr ; Rub you feci the tingling heat- In uiree miaut? me congested spot is wanned through; and through. , When jou arei suffering from 'a "told; rheu-: matism backache, stiff seckr er- sore muscles, jtost vt a far o Bowirs kd Pepper itab, made from rmd peppers at) any dru stores You will have the quickest rdtof known. 'Ahrsys "say -Bowles,". , Henry O. Miner, 194 S. Com'l. St., where most people prefer to get their auto parts for all makes of cars. Trade here and make savings on all auto parts. () License Refund Refers Only to Commercial Men Capital-City Cooperative Cream ery, milk, cream, buttermilk. The Buttercup butter has no equal. Gold standard of perfection. 137 S. Com'l. Phone 299. () The Optimist Plenty of pleasant work to do, Plenty of good food to eat, Beautiful clothes to wear, To keep us looking neat. Clear, pure air to breathe, To keep us healthy and strong, And such a beautiful earth. To firmly stand upon. Beautiful vsongs to sing. When the lights are burning low, Evening shadows and twilight And sunset's golden glow. Comfy chairs to sit on. Nice soft beds for sleep. So busy seeing the 'good, We have no time to weep. Beautiful sights to see, Pure water to quench our thirst. The whole creation is ours. Thus through life we're blessed. ' ) Not wishing to strike anything. Life constantly comes and goes, And with good common sense, We'll see there are no woes. Marie Goodnight 707 Union St., Salem, Oregon, April 4, 1927. The law enacted at the 1927 legislature authorizing refunds of automobile license fees paid un der the so-called peddlers act, re lates only to commercial salesmen. This was the substance of a legal opinion prepared by the attorney general here at tlie request of the secretary of state. The opinion was sought after a large number of employers had filed claims for refunds under the law. The attorney general held that employers were not entitled to the refunds in that the law does not include them in the rate gory of a commercial salesman. Under the peddlers act commer cial salesmen paid an automobile license fee CO per cent in excess of the regular cost of the plates. The .peddlers act was repealed at the time the law authorizing the refunds was enacted. Acclimated ornamental nursery stock, evergreens, rose bushes, fruit and shade trees at Pearcy Bros, in season. We have our own nurseries. 1?8 S. Com'l. ( . Bonesteele Motor Co. 4i4 S Com'l.. has the Dodge automobile for you. All steel body. Lasts a lifetime. Ask Dodge owners. They will tell you. () The Midget Meat Market never fails to give you the finest meats and fish. There is but one place In Salem to get the finest fish. The Midget Market has it for you. ( ) Classified Ads Bring Results Yick So Herb Co. Est'd 19 Years in Salem 3. H. LEOXG, Mgr. If other t 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 a cold. We also treat all disorders of men, women and child ren. Consultation Free Call or write 420-4 26 State St., Salem, Oregon, Phone 283 5-r EOSTEIN & GREENBAUM .1 1 Millinery Department In Rear Rooms 4" i . - Hundreds of Ladies' Hats Prepare for Easter Do Not Wait Until the Last You are invited to inspect this display Ladies' Hats, $2.50 up to $5 None higher Every Hat a Bargain All New This Season Wonderful Values FLOWERS THOUSANDS OF THEM Rich and Desirable Very Low Prices Children's Hats Bib Assortment $1.00 up to $2.50 - . Be sure and took therh over 240 24G Nt Commercial Street 24' sbaii be deemed as" legally -authorized to continue in business. Snch appicaLts will hare full-permission to continue until tie com missioji, .under tbe law, b.as been able to pass upon individual cases. Failure ,tosubinit an application by Jlay 24 may subject the broadcast er to the penalties of the law gov erning unlicensed operations. Dealing with the broadcasting band, the commission said that the present allocations, between 950 and 1500 kilocycles, on which sta tions have worked, for the present would be adhered to though some argument of extending the range was heard during rebent bearipgs. This band, now in service, provides 89 channels for the 732 stations. So far as it is practical, the oth er added, the commission will re gard the band of higher frequen cies between 15(M) and 2000 kilo cycles as open for experimental work, including transmission of visual matter, such as moving pic tures or moving views in case in ventions along these lines are perfected. COOLIDGE BORAH CONFER Chinese Situation Topic, Foreign Iterations Head Admits WASHINGTON, April 7. (AP) : By "invitation, Chairman Borah of tbe senate foreign relations committee, went to ,t,he White House Wednesday and conferred for more than thirty minutes with President Coolidje. 1 Later Senator Borah said he had gone over' the Chinese and Mexican situations - "rather thor oughly" with the president but de clined to gb into details. Everything in the' book store line, . books, stationery, supplies for tbe home, office or school room at the Commercial Book Store, 163 N. Com'l. "J () 1925 Standard Bulck Coach, in excellent condition. Looks and runs like new car.' Otto J. Wil son. The Buick Man, 388 N. Com'l. Tel. 220. () Oregon City Work begins 6h $100,000 new apartment house at Fourth and High. CHILD KILLKI IN CRASH' EVERETT, Wash., April 7. (AP) Hurled from her mother's arms onto the payed street, the two months old, daughter of iT and Mrs, Gerhard Iledstrom wa' Instantly killed Wednesday. Iledstrom and tr.e child were Via' Jng in an automobile when a tract iit it from the rear. The impact (threw the child to the pav, nu,6, CREAM FOR CATARRH ; OPENS UP NOSTRILS Tells IIow Toilet Quick Rp lief from Flead-Cold' It's Splendid! ." In one minute your eloped -est - ' will open,, the air passavr-a of head Willi cloar and vo V.ln j freely. No more hawk inc. iTiC bknvins, headache, dryness. u V,'r ' gling fer breath at nigi.t- ylillr0M or catarrh .will lie gon( i - Get a email bottle of r.'y'g , Balm. from your druggist now; LZ a little ofthis fragrant, .ij healing cream in your iTwn'i' li penetrateg through ev,.ry a!:-'k,, of the head, soothes the ia ;r swollen mucous membrane an. r, ;ef comes instantly. ' It'a just fine. . ion't star hi2Vd-(",D with a coll or nasty catjTrraCt!i(? comes so quickly. 1 - ' ' AdT.t Within a short space of time will have passed into history the GreatestC6aI-Wood Range Sale ever conducted by this Company Greatest by reason of the unusual buying response accorded it and the exceptional values offered. Dollar for dollar the values offered during this sale are beyond all basis of previous comparison presenting the greatest opportunity which has ever been extended you to equip your home with a range which so perfectly meets every requirement of the' modern home as does a Universal. i The Universal is a range of incomparable quality, great efficiency and real beauty of appearance. It would indeed be exercising true economy to take advantage of this extraordinary sale and buy your Universal now while the time is opportune, j uowance on your diet stove Regardless of the type and condi tion of your old range, we will make you an extremely liberal allowance on it, which will be deducted from the purchase price of a new Uni This is an excellent opportunity to dispose of your old range on a profitable and favorable basis. Universal '-Mange With every Vnircrsal tariffs purchased rfur ing this.Kale uc trill yirc a bzclr.tcly free of charge this beautiful and pra&ticjnl ten piece set of Kitchen Cutlery, relaiiirt i at more than' $8 J0. Made of genuine Mainles Steel, a pro-' duet of Landers, Frary and dark, it is fuliy guaranteed and trill prose of great usefulrtza to'thc hoiisetcife. ' X N 1 Xs 7 Wft ? 9e&lTvMjM7tSR,. : X,V.V7 " - - NOv. Universal Hic3tc Perfect 1 Heaters and, 'Bakers Universal Coal Ranges are famous not alone for their beauty of appearance and sturdiness of constnicuon but equally so for their cooking and baking quaHties. The perfection which Universal Ranges have attained is not accidental but the direct result of over half a century's ex perience in the manufacturing of stoves and ranges. Applied experience and years of investigation have added many prac tical improvements, further the design and construction is such as to utilize to the fullest extent every natural heating law. Thus the Universal of tqday represents perfection, insofar as the human ingenuity can accomplish it and assures you of per fect, satisfactory cooking, baking and heating service. -s. " x -x X. x S. J -V-V.,vvj.VX.XXXvV,x,xxXX. j VWxxV-N W J S5xvx csX.xx ixixv t-xxx V; xx "1 Xxx t-N i f x v xx IP A V KPdrc gIcl xrv assortment o Styles and Sixcsr Regardlestoftht requirement of your home there it a Universal that wilt meet thdm and one which will appeal to yowf par ticular idea of beauty, ttyle and VV finish. - Vipi uvc I Coal Hang e The Uniyeral Range primarily appeals to women for its graceful beauty its great practicability; hpweyer, has'an even greater appeal, resulting, as it coes, in the saving of hours of time and labor. To the woman whose experience,' has been confined to the old type of stove which necessitated daily blackening and polishing-the Universal will be a delight ful revelation. ' , - The beautiful porcelairv finish is smooth as glass and hard as flint, elirninating all blackening and polishing and is as easily cleaned'as a china dish. It preserves its lure through years of constant service. Universal Ranges are literally inde- sirucuDie ana win iasi a uiciujw. J ,1 ecial offers and lpn teiiitis e&en wfXj'j A r, r x r ." r i v