THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEMT OREGON, WEDNESDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 22, 1928 I aerv Don't 50c Owl Milk Magnesia 39c (A Standard Remedy for Acid Conditions) 50c Red Feather Hair Oil 33c Capital Drug Store J. H. WILLETT Owl Agency m LOCAL i The Kiwanis club will hold a closed meeting next Tuesday at which times grievances of mem bers and other private business of the club will be aired. The club decided at the luncheon yesterday to enter the district attendance contest. An added inducement for good attendance this period is the lovin? cup offered by Adolph Nelson, a number of the local club. The tup is made entirely of tin and was constructed at Nelson's tin shop. Tillamook Man Her R. B. Miller, of Tillamook. wa3 Salem visitor yesterday. He at tended the Kiwanis club luncheon. A La Carte Service ; ;i -in dining rom,.Mrlm hotel. fc". - -. ... fj firs. Mary U: FulkWW uPr lntendent of schools for Marion i rounty. risited schools at Victor .pnint anil vlrlnltv Yesterday lU-nresentatiTe to Com Fred Tice. of Portland, who is with the Scott Foresman company which publishes the Standard Ser Tire arithmetic book now in use In the third and sixth grades of the Salem schools, will be in town next Monday and Tuesday to ex plain the book. Monday he will meet with the third grade teachers end the following day all sixth grade teachers will confer with him concerning the book which was used for the first time this fall. Both meetings will be at 4:00 o'clock in room 217 of the senior high school. Shrubbery Come to our exclusive shrub bery store. Estimates free. 190 S. Com'l. VMt Portland Week end visitors at Portland Included Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Sears. Mr. and Mrs. L. O. Herrold and K. K Nottingham, all regis tered at the Congress hotel Law Classes Get Fund The Willamette university stu dent body Monday voted that the classes of the law school should share nroDortionatelv in the stu- jr dent body fund for their class or is ganliations, on the same basis that the liberal arts classes re Kceive funds from the same source This action was ien as n amendment to the student body constitution. Mrs. Irene Kerr Will Demonstrate how to make deli cious waffles at Gahlsdorra, every afternoon. AVCTU Speaker Heard Like Israel of old, the people of the United States have been guided out of the Egypt of the one n saloon days into canaan, dui the problem still remains of driv ing Egypt out of Israel, comment ed Mies, Helen Byrne, national field secretary for the WCTU. in a talk at the Willamette univer sity chapel Tuesday morning. Forum To Meet Friday Necessity, practicability, expen ditures, and other problems con nected with the construction of the proposed Champoeg highway Mil be aired at a meeting or me rum at the local T. M. C. A riday evening, beginning at 7:45 Students Most W A compilation of enrollment In the three classes at the senior high school shows, that there are 5C more students this year In the Jan tor class than last year, while reg istration In the sophomore and senior years has fallen off, 27 and V 25. respectively. J. C. Nelson, principal, holds these figures to be sufficient proof of a theory he has held for some time: that more students are finding It necessary to remain out of school to work this year than last year. The lowered attendance la the first Mi last year classes, at theses tor wai ieiTOB Dcueves, points Envy .Fluffy Hairl Shampoo your hair with Owl Lemon Gocoanut Oil Shampoo to make it soft and fluffy and healthy! This concentrated shampoo, with Lemon Oil base, removes dust and dandruff, leaves the scalp cleansed and refreshed. The lemon odor is very pleasant. An 8 oz. bot tle, good for many refreshing shampoos, costs only , 65c Special until March 405 Center NEWS BRIEFS to the fact that more students can not afford to enter senior high school, and that fewer are able to finish their course without seek ing . financial assistance. Total high school enrollment last month was 119 6, only one less than last year but the number of students who should be attending high school is greater. Class ervll ment shows: sophomores. 529; juniors, 371; seniors, 277; post graduates, 19. IK-an Erickson in Seattl Frank M. Erickson, dean of tha college of liberal arts at Willam ette university, left yesterday for Seattle where lie will attend to business matters connected with the Institution. Pass Bible Examinations Four senior high school students successfully passed the recent state examination in the Old Test ament, while three received credit for a test In the New Testament. Principal J. C. Nelson reported yesterday. A total of 12 students wrote on the examinations, passing of which entitles the student to oad semestercredlt of high school work. Percentage receiving credit this year is better than last, when seven of the 14 writing received a passing mark. Old Time Masquerade Dan Crystal Card e.n, Wednesday February 22. Licensed At Vancouver H. Collier. 24. and Mrs. Violet Thomas. 21. both of Salem, were issued a license to wed at Van couver, Wn. Fltts Sues Fish Firm W. S. Fitts yesterday brought action in circuit court here against the Newport Ice and Fish company for 19500. together with interest and $250 attorneys fees. The complaint filed by Fltts al leges that he signed as accom modation maker when the com pany made out a note to Ladd & Bush, local bankers. Subsequent ly, he alleges, the note became due and he was called upon to make payment, which he did. due to the fact that the company re fused to pay. Entertainment Tonite 7 to 7:SO Mrs. F. N. Woodry and her nov elty orchestra before auction starts. F. N. Woodry's, Summer St. To Reside In Idaho Boise. Idaho, will shortly be come the home of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Garrett. Mr. Garrett has secured a position there. Mrs GJarrett was formerly Miss Muriel Webb, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A.. A. Webb of Sllverton. Writing Course Finished ' The eight weeks' penmanship course conducted each Tuesday by Mrs. Clara Pomeroy, supervisor of writing in the Salem schools, has been completed. A large num ber of teachers were enrolled in this as the course fulfilled re quirements of the reading circle work demanded from all instruc tors. Mrs. Pomeroy will conduct a few special classes for teaebers who missed a lesson or two of the original course. In New Homes S4.0OO To $12,000. Here are 7 to choose from. Immediate posses sion on 4. $500 to $1000 to handle. Balance EXACTLY like rent. Becke & Hendricks. 189 N. High Street. Ball Bros. Sue Andersen . Ball Brothers', garage of Turner Is suing Walford T. Anderson of Stayton for the value of -goods al leged to have been stolen from the Turner garage and later received by Anderson at Stayton, It became known yesterday. The complaint filed against Anderson alleges that goods were taken to the rea sonable,' value of $2,565.25, of which eight radio sets were re- Soffl 49c Telephone 119 the plaintiffs. Among the arti cles listed as having been stolen are 11 radio sets, 65 tubes, 150 piston pins, 45 feet of automobile brake lining and other radio and automobile supplies. Anderson was last week convicted in crim inal proceedings of having re ceived stolen radio sets. Will Erect Reeiden Earl Pruitt and sons took out a permit Tuesday to build a dwelling at 1410 D street at a cost of $4000. Paved Corner S050 Both pavings paid In full. See at Marion and 23rd. Becke & Hendricks, 189 N. High Street. Judge MrCaniant Coming Judge Wallace McCamant will be the speaker on the Rotary club luncheon program this noon, his subject being "George Washing ton, the Gentleman." Half Holiday at Schools Salem school students will have a half holiday today in observance of Washington's birthday. Classes will convene as usual and during the latter part of the morning pro grams will be held in all the schools, following which adjourn- ment will be made until Thursday morning. J. William Belcher Prominent voice teacher of Portland, who has been secured to train the Leslie Church choirs. will be in town on Thursdays and -will accept a limited number of students. For appointment phone 2764, Plan New Dwelling Clyde and Claude Johnson are planning to build a house cost ing $2000 at 2090 University street, according to a permit Is sued from the city recorder's of fice Tuesday. Silverton Man Jailed John Sherow of Sllverton was yesterday committed to the Mar ion 'county jail at Salem for a period of 30 days following his conviction on a charge of pos session of intoxicating liquor. He was also fined $100, which he paid. He was convicted in justice court at Silverton. 40 Acre Farm For $6300. The best farm buy you have seen. Buildings and equipment. Real creek through pasture. 36 acres in grain. 8 miles east of Salem. Paved or similar road all way. Becke & Hendricks. 189 N. High Street. Flat Tires Delay Mail The modern automobile brings mail to the rural homes more quickly than old Dobbin, but even it may cause impatience to those who anticipate letters. So must have felt Polk county persons yes terday morning when John Mor itz. their mail carrier, arrived a couple of hours behind schedule. Reason: Mail car ready to leave when Mr. Moritz's auto presented him two glass-punctured tires. Skin Clears RightUp! because this Ri assay Works Two Ways at Once I In any case of pim ples,, blackheads, sore or itching skin, you must both clear and heal the skin! Yon must clear. it of the pimples, blackheads, scales and blotches and, also heal the sore and broken tissue. That's what Rowles Mentho Sulphur does the sulphur clears the skin while the menthol heals. That's why this great combination is putting an end to skm troubles. One night sees a great change in the skin. In two or three days the skin is of a new, , clear healthy whiteness. Rowles Ifentho Sulphur is inexpensive and all druggists supply it in jars ready ILQ Mm SAYS We have a 1927 Pontlac Coupe equipped with new tires and disc wheels. This car is in per fect condition, has 1928 license and Is a snap at f 700.00. wmmn . .. "The House That Service Built" Attorneys Admitted John S. Beer, until recently of Louisiana, and F. A. Beltz. form erly of Washington, Tuesday were admitted by the state supreme court to practice law in Oregon. Both applicants are located In Portland. Girl Breaks Leg While playing about her home at 1135 Shipping street the first of the week Charlotte McKee, a nine-year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer McKee, fell and broke a leg. She is recovering nicely. Furniture Upholsterer And repairing. Qiese-Powerf Furniture Co. " State Offices Closed All state offices will be dosed here today on the occasion of Washington's birthday. A num ber of state officials and employes will pass the day in Portland. Taken on Check Charge Donald McVay was yesterday arraigned in justice court on a charge of writing a check without havlnar sufficient funds to cover it. The case was continued until February 28, McVay being re leased on his own recognizance. Start Now A Dollar or Two Now and again will assure you of a worthwhile gift for your sot or daughter. Talk it oyer with Pomeroy & Keene. Kensington Meeting Postponed The meeting of the Kensington club which was to have been held tomorrow afternoon at the home )f Mrs. Charles Pratt has been postponed until March 1. During Waffle Demonstrations At Gahlsdorf's by Mrs. Kerr the Westinghouse Waffle Irons with tray attached will be sole special $8.95 each. At Auction Tonite Piano, radio, Edison phono graph, 8 new comforts, a lot ol good furniture, rugs, etc. Where? F. N. Woodry's, Summer St.. 7 p. m. Billiard Hall Licensed The Marion county court yes terday issued a license to Albert E. Miller to operate a billiard hall at Monitor during the year 1923. West Stayton Couple W John Joseph Kendell, 40, and Edna May Woosley, 17, both of West Stayton, were married yes terday by County Judge J. C Siegmund. The marriage is the second for Mr. Kendell and tht first for his bride. Lot Buyers Both Residence and business. W have some exceptional lot buy? this week. Here's Falrniount Hill lot at Superior and Fairmount, 50x100 with all pavings paid. To al price $1500 CASH. Another 75x100 reduced from $3000 to $1800 $600 to handle. A Bust ness Corner on 12th Street foi $2060 It's 80x100. Becke & Hendricks, 189 N. High Street. Earl Fisher at Corvalllx The present tax situation in Oregon was the general topic upon which Earl Fisher, state tax com missioner, spoke at a Chamber of Commerce meeting in Hotel Bent on, Corvallls, yesterday noon. Will Build on Mill A. P. Stalnke will build a house costing S1000 at 1365 Mill street. according to a permit taken out Tuesday; at the recorders office. ,Jt - Girl Reserves Hold Party The Girl Reserves last night held a party at the YWCA at which 200 girls were present. Mrs. Eric Butler, president of the YWCA. was in charge. The clubs from different schools In the city presented stunts. Spring Colds are Dangerous Stop That Cough Now with SCHAEFER'S THROAT and LUNG BALSAM Schaefi ers DRUG STORE 13 N. Com'l St, Phone 1P7 ; , The Penslar Agency Original Yellow Front w Q LINDY AIRMAIL avvv - ii Cl, i 1&T This is the plane assigned to Col. Charles A. Lindbergh for hi airmail flight from Lambert field, St. Louia. Mo., to Chicago, his old airmail run. On his return from Havana, Col. Lindbergh expressed a desire to "fly the airmail" again for a day. Disorderly Conduct Charged Jessie Moss Evans of Route 1. .Monmouth, was arrested by city police last night on a warrant is sued out of the ctiy court, charg ing disorderly conduct. So Mail Today No mail will be delivered b carriers today and the general de livery window at the office wil. close promptly at 10 o'clock thi; morning after being open just one iiour, says Postmaster Farrar. Washington's birthday is the oc casion. VMD Club Meets A regular meeting of the YMD club was held at the YMCA last night. Basketball games were played after the meeting. Committees Meet- Committees in charge of the appearance of the Salem Boys' chorus in concert at the Bligh's Capitol theater. March 6. met at the YMCA last night to discuss plans tor the ticket sale. Pro ceeds from the concert will bf given to the Childs farm home at CorvaUis. FIRE COSTLY CAUSE OF RIjAZK AT V. P. EMERY'S FARM .NOT KXOWX PRATUM, Feb. 21 (Special) Rev. and Mrs. Cox who conducted l 19 day revival and holiness meeting here, are going to Wilder ville. where they will conduct similar series of services. A Washington's birthday pro ?ram will be given at the schoo' Wednesday night. Pie, sandwiches and coffee will be sold for the benefit of the school. W. P. Emery's large barn burned to the ground last Sun day, including hay, grain, machin ery and five calves. Xo one knows how the fire started unless i tramp slept in the barn and wa careless with matches, but none had been seen near the barn. Some spring plowing is being done. Cherry grafting will begin s soon as weather permits. Some "lover seed has been sown but more will be sown soon. Fall Train Is in a fine condition. Some land rs being cleared for po t a toes. Pasadena Author Invited By Religious Educators The council of religious educa tion, representing practically all Salem churches, at a meeting last night decided to sponsor the ap pearance here Friday. March 2, of Dr. M. A. Honline, of Pasadena, for a number of speaking en gagements. Dr. Honline is an author-lecturer, formerly superintendent of nubile instruction in the state of Ohio. He wiri probahiy speak while 'n Salem at Willamette univer sity, the Rotary club, the YMCA in the afternoon, and the First Methodist church in the evening. $495 FINK TORI0 rtAn Inie. W !n tur your gUue afsintt breakag. KxaminatiM too. Thomptton-Clutsch Optical Co. 110 N. Cuoim'l 8t. 7 Disbncuy Correct Footwear For Mem Boy For Women Girla John J. Rottle K Expert Shoe Fitters fl BaX dIBBUteBt. -J N VERY often people who are considering the purchase of a modern writing machine are surprised to learn that some old typewriter, which they may not hare used for a long time, has a market value and will be accepted In part payment. If you hare an old machine, perhaps yoit 'will he interested in learn ing what It is worth. If you wlM tlll In the epace below we will be glad to give you whatever Information you require. Quote me allowance on my ............ Model No, Serial No. i ..... . . Send full Information as to prices and terms ( ) Send me a Corona for one week on free trial ( ) Name and Address ..... .. Typewriter Exchange THCJS. ROKX 41 OMutJt FLYER FOR A DAY .-K .... 1 I. V Wr: LEAGUE MAKES Bl LOCAL .ACTORS PRKSF.XT AR TISTIC GROl'P OF PLAYS Salem's Drama League made its bow to the public Monday night, presenting three well acted and thoroughly coached plays In the Little Theater at the Nelson build ing. The plays, well chosen for their simplicity as a first series of offer ings and yet difficult enough to bring out the abilities of those tak- ug part, were "Araminta and the Pingerbowls" by C. Hamilton. "The Rescue," by Reta C. Smith ind "The Florist Shop" by Wini- ffred Hawkridge. In the first, Jess?e F. Bush as lloxle had the most difficult role. Others taking part were Mildred ludson, Virginia Page, Hellen Pol iock and Jennie Thompson. In "The Rescue," a psychologi cal study. Beatrice Walton was the outstanding player, the others be ing Beatrice Crawford Newcombc and Bertha Orford. The final play was capably pre sented by Robert Niemeyer, Claire 'ornell, Marion Downs Lester Mac tonald and Norman Purbrick. The plays were coached by Mar jorio Walker and Dr. R. M. Gatke. Thomas Tatham performed the duties of stage manager. Musii was provided by Ruth Bedford. Ivj Claire Lovem and Leonard Chad ick. Washington Program Giver. Rosedale School Tuesday ROSEDALE, Ore., Feb. 21.- ( Special) The school children gave a Washington program here this afternoon. Kenneth Cole visited his parents here last Sunday. Miss Laura Cammack spent the week end at home. Several families from here at tended sessions of the Friend'' quarterly meeting at Highland church last week end. The Allen family from LIbertj has moved onto the Free plact which they recently traded for. Mllford Cork has been out of ;chool for several days due to 111 aess. The Sims family entertained rel Uives from Arkansas last week. They later located in the Sunny ilde district. Mabel Sims has been working near Marion. "B.W.D." Tested BABY CHICKS All popular breeds of baby chicks now on sale at Flake's Petland, 273 State. FLORAL DESIGNS CUT FLOWERS, PLANTS GOLD FISH, BIRDS C F. BRJEITHATJPT Telephone ISO ill 8tat BL ELECTRIC MOTORS Rewound and Repaired, New or Used Motors Vlua.a2.tcr &-TODD Things Electrical 101 Sonth High Tel. 2112 SWA I? Yonr Old Typewriter for a New f - mm COURT HELD mm FOR SALEM SCOUTS Twenty Nine Receive Ad vancement Badges At Supreme Ccirt All boy scouts ar. n.su . i'y hap py it's part of their civomI. but there wen 1 a of them last night who were, perhaps, happier thau the rest, whtn they stepped for ward before the court of honor to receive promotion badges. Th court was held 'n the state supreme court chambers with Justice Harry Belt as presiding judse. Court commissioners were L. P. Campbell and Charles Wiper. members of the Cascade council. Second class, second class merit badgers, first clas.s. and first class merit badges were the steps up ward for the scouts. There were 10 candidates for Eagle scout, the highest honor In scoutdom. Jack Wilson, of Troop six, was he lone candidate for strnnd class honors, and George Waterman, of Troop nine, was the only scout to "e awarded a second class merit badge. He won his for fireman hip. Parker Cles, Troop 9. and Ed ward Burton. Troop six. were pro moted to First, Clans srouts. First class merit badges werc iwarded the following boys: Troop one Robert Long, for ireinanshij). carpentry, and handi raft; NorrU Kemp for bird study; Kenneth Juza for woodcarving. handicraft, and swimming; Ray Rhoten for pioneering, care of anl- nals, and carpentry; John Beck ey for pioneering; Frederick Ed mundson for care of animals, and Pioneering; and Vicar Wagers for bird study. Troop two Milton Taylor for ignaling; Ronald Miller for slg ualing; Stanley King for personal health and athletics; Vernon Uushnell for cooking, bird study, nd scholarship; Roland Hard man -or personal health, and conserva ion of public health: Rodney rlardman for cooking and life sav iug and Philip Ferris for first aid. Troop four Robert Marsh for cooking and scholarship; Ralph Ennor for athletics; Edwin Hoff nell for woodwork, personal health, and athletics and Maxey Langford for gardening. Troop six Jack Collins for basketry, bookbinding, and wood work; Vernon McQuaid for lif" :nvlng; Byron Peyton for Hec- it LADD & BUSH, Bankers Established 1868 General Banking Business Office Hours from 10 a. m. to 3 p. m. Let Kennell-Ellis Make Your View and Commercial Pictures, Any Time, Any Place Old Photographs Copied Often you want old photography reproduced, bat fear entrust ing them to strangers. Our reputation assures the safety and proper care of your picture, which we will copy, enlarge, frame or band color at a price lower than the unknown agent can ulfcr. Kennell-Ellis Studio 429 Oregon Bldg. TRANSFE and Storage Idmg and Short Distance Hauling Public and PriraU Storage Flrepnxjf Baililns GRAIN, FEED and SEED Free Delivery to any part of the dty. QUOTATIONS ON APPLICATION Farmers .PAUL TRAGLIO, Prop. J Day Telephone 23 trlcity; Lewis Melson for handi craft; William Campbell for book binding and Lewis Campbell for bookbinding. Troop nine Ralph Pnrvlne for safety first, pathfindlng, and cook ing. Officers of the court were: clerk. Scout Executive Tayne busier. Eaule Scout Milton Tay lor; orderlies. Eagle Scouts Wil liam Trindle and Kenneth Morris: color bearers. Eagle Scouts Lewis Campbell and Arthur Fisher; color guards. First Class Scouts Ralph Enr.or and Fred Edmundson; ser geant -at -arms. Eagle Scout Paul Lafferty; and herald, Eagle Scout Maxey Langford. Rapid adrances have been made in Salem scoutdom since Mr. Tayne took charge here some woeks ago. The goal is 20 troops and 400 scouts. New troops have been organised ut St. Vincent de Paul school un der Scoutmaster Gordon Tower; near the county poor farm under Scoutmaster A. A. Nicholson; and at Keizer School under Scout--master Ray Hetzer. The troop at Keizer was organized this week. A show was staged in West Sa lem with a view to stirring up In terest In forming a troop there. Troo; Nin Is to have a bugle rorps. This troop Is sponsored by the American Legloa An all-scout band is being formed by W. R. Oleson. of the Sherman-Clay Music company. Prices Pushed Skyward In Wall Street Market NEW YORK. Feb. 21. (AP). The stock market turned "bul lish' today, buying support forc ing up prices, particularly of the specialty issues. Advances of $5 to $7 a share were rather com mon and in one or two caries there were gains of $15 and $16. the rise being Inspired largely by reduced rate for call money, im proved positions of the market and rumors of mergers. Foremost among the merger rumors was one which was persist ent, but without official confir mation, in linking Montana Power company with Electric Bond and Share company, through an agree ment for exchange of stock on the basis of two shares of Elec tric Bond and share for one of Montana Power. TERWILLIGERS Perfect Funeral Service For Less Licensed Lady Mortician 770 Chemeketa Street Telephone 74 When Glasses Are Needed "APPEAL TO O'NEILL" New Location Dr. C B. O'Neill , .Fourth Floor First National Bank Building Phone 025 R Warehouse Msht Telephone 1267AV .if A)