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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 23, 1928)
v THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON, THURSDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 23, 1928 SOCIETY (Continued from pax I.) tol-ted tea table which wu cen- -?red with red carnations and tall rod tapen. . , STenty-flTe c-ests called bo Vet the hoars or two and tire o'clock. ' LS'fafe Federation Institute WiU Be Held in Portland V An international Relations and 'clslatlre - Institute will be held A Portland Satarday, February 25, rom 10 to four o'clock, at the Central Library, under the aus pices of the State Federation of Woman's clubs. , Bereral members of the local club are planning to attend. Mrs. Pollock Hostess at Attractive one O'clock v Luncheon V An attraetiTe affair of the week was the one o'clock luncheon tor which Mrs. J. R. Pollock was hos tess Monday afternoon at the Elks' club. The luncheon table arranged in the club dining room was very lorely with a silver candelabra. dark blue tapers, and a basket of acacia and pink carnations. . ' CoTers were placed for Mrs. James Lewis, Mrs. Frank Shafer, Mrs. Arthur H. Moore. Mrs. H. S. Poisal, Mrs. D. X. Beechler, Mrs. Robert Downing, Mrs. C. Ellison, Mrs. Edwin Hoffnell, Mrs. Cecil Perry, Mrs. H. W. Bross, Mrs. Ar thur Oibbard, Mrs. Rex, Davis Mrs. Walter F. Buchner, Mrs. Fan nie Brown, Mrs. George Vick, Mrs. Percy Cupper, and the hostess, Mrs. Pollock. . Several hours of bridge were played following the luncheon Mrs. Hoffnell won the first prize .Mrs. Shafer, the second, and Mrs. Ellison, the third. Council of Church Women WU! Observe Day of Prayer -. The Salem Council of church women will observe a "'Day of Prayer" Friday, February 24, with an all-day meeting at Jason Lee Methodist church. At 10 o'clock. Mrs. John O Humphrey will conduct the devo tional. Short topic talks by Mrs Walter Barkus, Mrs. N. J. Reas oner, Mrs. J. J. Nunn and Mrs. C A. Gles will follow. A business session will be held from 10:45 o'clock until noon. :'y Luncheon will be served from 12 to 1:30 o'clock. Mrs. C. A. Park will conduct the devotional at one-thirty. The top ic will be ''The HlghJgrjgUh tz . j. t Ihni trills. uUd ; wBioslee;'thc -Hwogram. Miss Lillian Schroeder Hon ored With Pre-Nuptial Shower . Complimenting Miss Lillian Schroeder whose marriage tc Wendell Van Loan will be an event of early June, Miss Bernice Schro eder entertained Sunday afternoor in their home on Marion street with an attractive pre-nuptial thower. The honor guwt received a num ber of lovely gifts. , Mrs. G. L. Schroeder, of Port land who has spent several days with her daughters, was a special guest for the affair. . Miss Lillian Schroeder has beer a member of the Salem high school faculty for several years Mr. Van "Loan formerly was a member of the Parrish Junior high school faculty. He will receive hi? degree from the University of Ore gon In June. -Meeting .of Engleicood Comunity Circle Members of the ' finglewood Community Cin j will meet Frl ; day afternoon at the home of Mrs. E. Collier, 1265 North 19 street for the regular meeting of the 'month. Judge 0. P. Coshow is Speaker at Meeting of Eastern Star "' .T.TULaw cfthe Ora- i Ccurtw.s.tJ:e a- x. exjaidexpj, tM FMrtra Sum . Tuesday .evening at the Masonic iemple. He spoke on the subject ; "Washington as a Mason." In his talk, Judge Coshow said that George Washington took his first ' degree in the Masonic lodge before 'he was 20 years of age. A portrait of Washington and a number of other interesting mementoes are preserved at Alexandria, Virginia. , The Masons are building a mem orlal monument, to be 300 feet in height, across from Washington D. C on the banks of the Poto mac. The musical program included duet "In the Garden of My Heart? sany by Mrs. Harry Harms and Mrs. Martin F. Ferrey. Mrs Roberta Zinn played the accom : panlment. , 1 A contralto solo, "Golnx Home' (Dvorak) waa sung by Mrs. Mar- i Xto F. Ferrer T -Lyman - McDonald sang "Shlp- uj of ISneT. and "I Passed by A n ILL'S Cascara- Bromlde-iQuinlne tablets knock a cold in one day because they do the foarneo estaty thingsstop', the cold, check the fever, open the bow els, tone the system. Take HILL'S and be safe. -. :30. r ADVISES "SHOPPING! FOR MATES ' BUY HIM A BOX. OF CI6ACS AND MATCHES AND TELL. HIM YOU WISH TO MAKE HIM voire. OWM a--:? f. f USE THE. SAME. ( 'Sl&'T-TjbiyE't r&J SHOPPING PPJNCIBMS TLZV A$3f7 AuTCr&dC eLr. HUNTING A HUB8S S5t$Sw&. 11?? THAT YOU DO IN ; TVVi fcfflUl tr& HUNTING BARGAINS Husbands should be hunted In much the same manner as a woman hunts a bargain, Mrs. Bertram Russell, wife of the English philoso pher, declares. She is visiting the United States talking and writing about "The Right to Be Happy Your Window." Mrs. McDonald played his accompaniments. "Could I," a solo by Mrs. Har ry Harms, soprano, and a vocal duet, "O, Divine Redeemer" (God dard) by Mrs. Harms and Mrs. Ferrey concluded the program. The table in the dining room was attractively decorated in keeping with the patriotic season. A miniature cherry tree and small silk flags formed the centerpiece. The committee in charge of the affair included Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Protzman, Elsie Bayne, Mary Bel linger, Eva Ann Greenlove, Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Emmons,. Laura Yantlss, Beulah Woodry, Rose Woodry, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Welch, Florence Viesho, Vida Tay lor, Anna Socolofsky, Doris Smith, Pauline Robertson, Cora Reid. Ma bel Ramquist. -o LISTEN IN 1 THUK8DAY MORNING :00-9:0tl KXL (220). Erly Bier pro gram. J:00-10400 KTBB (283). Women' exchaofe. -J:00-10:l0 KEX (240). Pattie Cooke. :00-10:00 KXL. Portland Early Birda. .0:00-11:30 KGW (492). Household nelpa and mnaic. 10:00-12:00 KOIN" (319). Houaewife'i boar. 10:00 12:00 KXL. Lire Wire a ad courtesy prorrams. THURSDAY AFTERNOON i2:00-l:00 KEC (214). Weather re port and music. 12:00-1:00 KOIN. Organ concert. Concerts. Atternoon presenta- 2:OO-6:00 KEX 12 :00-6:00 -KXL. tions. 1:00-1:15 KOIX. and vegetables. 1:00-3:00 kTBR. l :00-6:00 KWJJ 1:00 6:00 KWB3 grams. 1:00 4:00 KOIN. 1:00-5:00 KFEC. 3:15-6:00 KOIN. Farm flash on fruit Semi-classical music (29). Concerts. (200). Contest pro News and music. Concert. Topsy-Turyy Times. THURSDAY NIGHT :006:15 KGW (42). Concert. 1:00-6:30 KEX (240 TNews and tports. i:(IO 6:30 KTBR (2H3). Concert. i:00-7:00 KXL (220). Utility and or gan concert. d:O0-7:00 KOIN (319). Organ concert. i:00-7:00 KKKC (214). Concert, i 00 8:00 KWHS (200). Concert. i:0010:00 KWJJ (229). Concerts. 1:15-6:30 KGW. Jean lenni. 1:30-7:00 KTBfi. Koad reports, music and fishing news. 30-7 :w tvtx. Children s nour. i:30-7:30 KGW. :00-7:30 KEX. i:00 7:30 KFEC cast. 1 :OO-:00 KXL. 7:30 8:00 KGW. tertainers. 7:30-8:30 KEX. i:00-8:30 KOIX. piano. 4:00 9:00 KGW. Concert. Catholic lecture. (214). Cjtics broad- Courtesy programs. Talk and staff en Dance oreestra. tjoprano, violin and NBC program. 3:00-10:30 KTBR. ice hockey oroaa cast. 1:00-10:00 KWBS Stueto program. fVt0-10:00 KEX. Anna Cake, soprano, .Hr ABC chain. :0O-9:3O KOIN. Hawaiian trio. 9-30 KGW. NBC nroarram. S:SV-12:O0 KXL. Mysterious Thirteen. Iil0-10:00 KGW. Light opera and 10:00-11:00 KGW. Pane program. 10:00-12:00 KEX. Dance concert. 10:30 12:00 KTBK. Dance music. NBC 8 9, orchestra and Tocalists; 0 9:30. ouartet and orchestra: 10-11 KliO Oakland (384). 6. utility: 6:30, rancert: 8. NBC: 9. NBC: 10. dance Kin Mttl f348). S. utility: 6:30 concert; 7:30, music; 8, 9, 10-12, dance rehestra." KFI Los Anceles (46$). , music; 7, ymphonette; 8, Nttl; v, v w modern claaaical music. Kf)A Hookana (26i). 6. serrice talks 6:30. 8:30-10. from &e.a; iu i-, KPO San Francisco (422). s, utility: 6: SO. 7. Boultry talk; 8. nav; . NBC: 10-12. dance orchestra. irvnv Us Baack (242). 6. S:15. or chestra: 7. orchestra; o, oanu; . w. dance music; 11, organ; 12, dance pro aVKBD San Diego (441 . S. music; 7, 8. concert: 9, 10. orcnestra. KFHO San Francisco (454). , :30, Co .iii.x. - 7 "Tniu Keeocnttioa (job- tesl;"'8. muaie; 9, morie elmb; 9:45. ftying leasoas; 10, orchestra; 11, dance orchestra. KMQ Spoknno (870). S, orcneetra; :S0, from KGW; 7:SO. travelog; o-iv, NBO: 10-13, dance music . KFW1 San Francisco (268). S, 7, , a .en nl.uri- a. 10. nlano. KYA an ' Francisco (SOS). 6:80, fea ture: 7. S. 9. music; iw, orcnestra. KHJ Los Angeles (400). V. nomga; S:15, maaie; 7. aaneo oreneor, aongs of yeaUrday; 9, Sierra Seven; la r. rvt T Ana-eloa (25T. S. T, Colle gians; S, piano; 9, rcneitm; aw, mm- KNX Lot AngolM (SST). 4T. orckeatra; :S0, eoncert; i, orgi 10-12. dance taaaic. danco-vrogrant. rXOA 6eUle (447). 6 S:SO erc.e.ira; t:S0. Tocal trio: S-10, KBC. -KOMO-Sonttl ( SOS). :15-S, vnriod aanaie; 8-10, neuj i re""i " KFSO--LOC Angoloa- 275). :S0, phony orchestra ; i:w-:io, wmw itmr tiaaaal aorvieo : 10. organ. a KOAO Corvnllia (270). T, voportor; t:SO, larm ntinty; e. mo Lord Oxford and Asquith Laid Away In Final Rest SUTTON COTJItTNET. Eniland, Feb, S2 (AP) Lord Oxford and' Asonltii,' tl6 man who ud been premier of Ens'aad In tie terrible J" 1U days of the war, was buried here Monday in the quietude of the vil lage churchyard among the graves of simple folk who died during the last nine centuries. About the ivy-lined grave of the great liberalist statesman, his neighbors of rural England stood and dropped their flowers among the wreaths sent by kings and queens. In accordance with the wish of the honored leader who declined burial in Westminister Abbey, there was no pomp, no elaborate ceremony in his last rites. In the midst of the family group, with an assembly of friends in the background, the bishop of Oxford read a brief service and the body of Asquith was praced in the ground near a village youth who had answered the premier's call to arms and died in the world war. Cupid's Weapons Defy Land and Water Span BERLIN (AP) Cupid used a box containing a comb and a harmless slip of paper to bring Llsbeth Aspfler of Naumburg and Robert Press of New York to gether for life. Fraulein Aepfler, 21, blond and of a Jolly disposition, Is packer in a comb factory at Naumburg. One day as she was doing up an order destined for America, she decided, just for fun, to put into the pack age a slip of paper with the words. Kind regards from the old fath erland," end her name and ad dress. Robert Press. 23, a New York chauffeur who had emigrated to the States from Frankfurt-on Main seven years ago, found the slip, wrote to Llsbeth. exchanged photographs with her and finally boarded a steamer to see her. The engagement was promptly announced. Believe Leprosy May Be Stamped Out In Decade LONDON. Feb. 22. (AP)- Leprosy, one of the most dreaded diseases, may be brought under control, or even stamped out with in the next decade, the annual re port of the British empire leprosy relief association predicts. This report will be presented at the meeting of the association Friday. It declares that leprosy can be stamped out by means of treat ment with oil extracted from the dried fruit of the hydnocarpus tree. President of Oregon State College Travels CORyALLIS. Feb. 22.- President and Mrs. W. J (AP) Kerr ot Oregon State Agricultural col lege, have gone to Seattle where they represented the institution at the inauguration of President W. Lyle Spencer as head of the University of Washington Febru ary 22. While in Seattle they will be dinner guests -of the Seattle Oregon state alumni club. ETTA KETT :ix fPeb- A40 BEffv Aho SEE tt4e SiCerr Or , 'TUir CX.O CtTY A40 sotrwrf :OOWC.wlC9l tWTl -frt A , r , . . 4-o-tnm. ? " I' - ' a ' 1 ' - - i : f TESTlOijy GIB HSTMMlll Men of cWch and Science Both Put On Witness Stand By State HALL OF JUSTICE, Los An geles, Feb. 21. (AP) Science and church joined here in help ing weave the web ot circumstanc es which the state is attempting to draw about Dr. Charles M. Mc Millan, on trial for the murder ot Mrs. Amelia Appleby. The cause of science was repre sented by R. J. Abernathy, county chemist, who testified that a spot on a lapel of Dr. McMillan's coat was caused by blood. Science also was responsible for the testimony ot J. Clark Sellers, handwriting expert, who declared that a pur ported will or power of attorney leaving all of Mrs. Appleby's for tune to the physician had been written by Dr. McMillan himself. The church was represented by Rer. Bob Schuler, pastor of the Trinity Methodist Episcopal church. Rev. Schuler testified that on Christmas night, the night on which a deputy sheriff said Dr. McMillan had declared he attended the church, the pastor did not see the physician in his audience. Dr. McMillan had been quoted as say ing that Rev. Scnuler s sermon was delivered without notes and dealt with "something about May or Cryer and the policeman-fireman football game." The minister however, said that he had read a statement dealing with the Wil liam Edward Hickman murder case. Abernathy testified that he made no test of the alleged blood spot to determine whether it were caused by human blood. Dr. Mc Millan has blamed the blood spot on a razor wound or nose bleed. INVESTIGATION COMPLETED INTO FERRY MISHAP SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 22. (AP) The federal investigation into the Peralta ferry boat acci dent closed today and the findings to fix responsibility for the mis hap will be made to J. K. Bulger, supervisor of hulls and boilers. within the next 10 days. After the hearing it was report ed unofficially that the Peralta's crew had been absolved of blame, but the government inspectors who heard the testimony refused to ver ify this. While the hearing progressed a report wag received that a wom an's body had been seen floating in San Francisco bay, and that a l woman's hat had been picked up on the Alameda shore. The woman's body, encased in a life preserver, was sighted by Cap tain S. C. Harrison of the incom ing freighter Hawaiian of the American Hawaiian Steamship company, but a police launch searched futilely for two hours for it. The list of missing of the 30 swept overboard from the Peralta remained at five. Deputy Coroner Michael Brown said that two weeks may elapse before bodies of possi ble victims rise to the surface. Suit In Progress Over Purchase of Lincoln PONTIAC, Mich., Feb. 22. (AP) Properties of the Lincoln Motor company were obtained by a "species of fraud." attorneys for Henry M. and Wilfred C. Leland charged in a brief filed In circuit court here Monday in the suit brought by the Lelands against Henry and Edsel Ford seeking $6,- 000,000 in behalf of 2,000 stock holders. Tne Lelands charge that the Fords repudiated a contract to re imburse stockholders for loss in connection with the sale of the property in 1922. The Ford attorneys have taken the position that the Fords should not be called upon to answer the bill of complaint. Briefs were filed by both sides on this point today. Bakersfield Lad Found Hanging Dead In Barn BAKERSFIELD, Cal.. Feb. 22. (AP). Residents of Wasco were horrified Monday when Con stable F. A. Moore reported the finding of Ralph Parker, 14, dead and hanging from a beam In the barn behind his home. The boy's body was stripped of its clothing PERALTA QUIZ ENDS IkXw tHJESS CRE TfcO I I C TTV- IZ" f Now That Better The Oregon Statesman FakHaaed tvery SMtmlng eieopt Man day, nt Be Was. the eaoital of Oregon. Local Rates For Classified Advertising Daily or Sundaj ' 2 eontn pernor One Mmo... Tnxo tinv ft cents nor were S eoata nor word Six ti: 1 tmo. daily and Sun20 oentt nor word I order to aorm Ue aaoro than one time rate, Bdvertieiag mnat nt In oon aecntiTO iaeuee. Mo Ad taken tor loan tana 2 So. Ad ma Sunday ONLY, aharged at no-time rate. Advertisements (except Personal and Sitaatieaa Wanted) will ho taken (Tar the telephone If the advertiser la suhacriber to pkoaa. Tito Stateeuaa will receive adrer tUenaonta nt any tiate of the cny or night. To ins ore proper clasaicatioa Ads should bo A before T p. aa, IXLIFHONK 21 OB ftS ADVERTISEMENTS HOVEST ADVJCBT18U.Q Those eoH a mas aaoat bo kept reo lro anything of a aneauonaoto nature. Miarepresen- ta tions will &ot bo tolerated. Informa tion showing any qoeefionable intent on the port OI tno nowertisor anouid be reported to this newspaper or the Balem Ad club. LODGE ROSTER CHKMICSTA LODGE NO. 1, Z. O. O. W. Meets every Wednesday evening at 7:80 o'clock; third floor of L O. O. Temple, eornnr of oGurt sad High Sta. AUCTIONEER F. N. Woodry 12 Trs. Salem's leading Auctioneer; nnd rnrniture Uecler. Bea. A. Store, 1610 N. Summer St. Phone 511 H. F. Woodry & Son Bight down town. Cosh paid for used furniture. Store 271 N. Conn L TeL 75. Agents for Lenge Ranges, 2 COL. A. L. STEVENSON ACCTIONEIB 88 years experience in the Willamette valley, for dates or arrangements see W. A.. I'oercier, larm aaviaer, xirat na tional Bank, Salem. Phone or write. A. L. Stevenson. Corvalua. Ore. BATTERY-ELECTRIIAN 3 BROWN ELL ELECTEIC CO.. SS ST Alii TeL 95t. Contract wiring. Electric soi plies. Oail us tor electrical work. R. D. BABTON JEXIDE BATTERIES Starter add generator work: 202 South High. TeL 108 HIGH AND CENTER JOS V.1LLIAMS FLEES EB ELECiaiC CO. HOUSE wiring by hour or contract. Estimates furnished. Tel. 940 471 Court St. U. S. L. Service Station Automotive Electricians Vick Bros. High St. at Trade. Tel. 1841 BICYCLES Repairing 4 LLOYD K. RAM8DEN COLUMBIA BI- cycles an reoairinC. 87 Conrv which was hanging from his feet His hands were lashed together behind his back and a cap was pulled down over his eyes. The body was held by a 6trap around the neck. Constable Moore believes that the boy was murdered. Although investigating officers are still puzzled over the manner in which Harker met his death, a coroner's Jury returned a verdict of death by suicide. Army Flying Fields Will Be Given Better Houses WASHINGTON, Feb. 22 (AP) The first step in the govern ments effort to improve housing conditions at various army posts was completed Tuesday when Pres ident Cooiidge signed a bill author, izing an expenditure of approxi mately $6,700,000 for structures at flying fields. While the bill generally was In tended to provide utility build ings, it also authorizes the con struction of some barracks and quarters for enlisted men and of ficers. Ashland and Med ford . Students Stage Fights MEDFORD. Feb. 22. (AP). The boards of Ashland and Med ford high schools and county au thorities have taken a hand In curbing acts of hoodlumism re sulting from athletic contests be tween the two schools. Because of the bitter rivalry which is look ed upon as a "hangover" from football and basketball games of past years, hoodlumism this year Is declared the worst in history, with egg riots taking the form ot principal diversion. Saturday night In Ashland after the basketball game, rowdyism broke loose and an egg fight oc curred in front of the Methodist The Sights of REAL ESTATE DIRECTORY AXDrafiO" a HUFIBT. Steal tora 1 8. Hlrk. Tel. IS 4 BABBXB BOXD 200 Gray Bid. Tel. TSO BECKK A HXKDKIGXS i( N. High. TeL 161 A. O BOHBJrsTZDT 147 V. CoaeaaerciaL Tel. S77 H. X. BROWN 10 S. Cbsn'L TeL H9 or SCSS W. T. BBOWS 275 State. TeL 1981 THI BUNGALOW BXALTT 447 Stale St. LKO Jf. CHILBS CO, 120 State stt. BoaUoro Tol 1T27 & 8. CLAXXK 10S S. Ocai'L TeL S59 or 205S K. 0. COPPOCiC 111 tUU St. TeL S67 FBXD G. DZuLSQ 290 If. Church. Tel. 280 HOMER D. FOSTER BEALTT CO. S16 First Nat. Bank Bldg TeL M GA8KILL A EABLX 1SS 8. Liberty St. TeL 2242 W. B. GBABENHOBST CO. 1)4 S. Liberty St. TeL 615 KELVIN JOHNSON 320 U. a Bank Bldg. TeL SS7 W. G. KBUSGEB 147 N. Com'L TeL S1J LAPLAB LAPLAB Ladd Bush Bank Bldg-. Tel. 64S LABSEN OB BICE 2:5 Oregon Bldg. Tel. 174 W. A. LISTON 404-5 Maeonie Bldg. TeL 1321 ARTHUR H ADS EN 2074 Nortk CapitoL TeL 2807 MELLINOEB COM ITT1 409 Oregon Bldg. TeL 1176 O. K. iUDDLETCM f04 Oregon Bldg. TeL S808 W. O. MILLS 881 Vt 6tat4 St. TeL ITS W. S, MOSES 451 Court St. TeL 2818 JOHN W. ORB New Bligh Bldg. TeL 2485 GLKTRUDE S. at. PAGE 484 Court. TeL 1188 PKH3IN4 IABSTEBS 11-212 Oraj B.ug. TeL 901 WINNIE PETTYJOHN. Mwt 15 S. High tit. TeL 634 KICil L. RElJaANN. Bealtor 219 N. High St. Tel. 865 8ALLM REALTY CO. 462 State St. Boom 7. TeL 1004 J. K. SOOTT 231 N. High Si. TeL 1122 CHABIES Sl'UBLIN 210 Oregon Bldg. TeL 1935 80COLOFSK1 SON 104-5 Firat Nat. ttnuk Bldg. Tel. 970 SQUARE DEAL REALTY &.1 Bank Bidg. TeL 17. 8. N 470 TRIANGLE REALTY CO. 421 Court St. TeL 651 ULRICH ROBERTS 129 N. Commercial. Tel. 1354 U. S. REALTY CO. 442 State St. TeL 264 F. L. WOOD 841 State St. Tel. 791 CLEANERS AND DYERS 5 CHERRY CITY CLEANERS. O. f. Dosne, 2o0 N. Liberty. Tel. 934. SALEM CLEANERS PYERS 1073 8. Com'L Tel. 1S68 HELP WANTED Male 6 WANTED SALESMAN, NEW PROPOSI tioo, good money locally. 8ee Mr. Monahan, Terminal Hotel, evenings. SALESMEN SALESMAN WANTED ATTRACTIVE proposition and best opportunity in en tire automobile field. Can be offered several men capable s measuring up to opportunity. CHIROPRACTORS 10 DR. H. B. SCOFF! ELP. P. 8. C. 806 First National Bank Bldg. DR. O. L. SCOTT. PiX!. CHIROPRACTOR 256 N. High. TeL 828 R., Bea. 2104 J FLORISTS 11 FLOWERS FOB ALL OCCASIONS OUen'a. Court High St. TsL S01. C UT FLOWERS. WEDDING BOUQUETS Funeral wreaths, decorations. C. F. Breithacpt, florist. 612 State Street, TeL 340. church, with the result that the edifice was splattered. Another group of the two tons clashed near the Southern Pacific overhead crossing on the Pacific highway and a general free-for-all fight was narrowly averted. Pass ing automobiles were bombarded with eggs. QUAKES FELT WASHINGTON, Feb. 22 (AP) Earth shocks, described by Di rector Tondorf as "very severe" were recorded here by the George town university seismograph. They began at 2:59 p. m., reaching a maximum at 3:24 and continued more than three hours. The dis tance from Washington was esti mated at 3700 miles. St Augustine liO Gtsnv rNROUHU VnO Homes BEAUTY PARLOR DIRECTORY THK BKAUTT BOX Complete Beauty Service 520 State St. TeL XS85 THI CAPITOL BKAUTT SHOFPK 222 X. High, or Appt. TeL 6 vt vte avarrTT HHOPPR Over the Grar BeUo. TeL S14 LA BOSK BKAUTT SHOP MareeUing 75o. Phono 754 MABINELLO BKAUTT FABL0B8 Permanent Wave Specialist S45 N. High St. Tol. 199 THK MODKL BKAUTT PaBLOB 112 N. CoaaaserciaL Tol. a5e THE MODEBJC MAKINELLO Far Men. Women and Children 206 Maeonie Bldg. TeL 87 Nirrr bob shop Eugene Permanent Waving, Hair Cutting and Marvelling. 811 State St. TeL 270 HOTEL DIRECTORY Salem New Hotel Senator The finest chain of Terminal Hote's la Oregon Now Open Official Penot For All Oregan Pickwick Hammand and Parker Stages Strictly Firat Claas Up to the Minate in service and Aceommodatioae Meiianine Tloor With Baby Grand Piano, Largo Wr.ting Boom. La Use' Drewicn Boom 111 Booms- 99 with Bath and Showers Stage Terminal Hotel Company W. W. Chadwick, Pres. W. A.Cumminca. Local ilzr. Cbss. Y. Cooley, Asa. Local Mgr.. -o INSURANCE DIRECTORY Anderson A Buoert Qeneral Insurance 169 S. High. TeL 1644 E. 1L BAIBEY. Life. Accident. 8icknees 328 Oregon htM. TeL 1747 BECKK UENDRCK3 189 N. High. TeL 161 O. H. BERO. Life. Accident, 8ickneaa 328 Oregon Bldg. Tel. 1747 CENTRAL LIFE GEN. AGENT 306-7 Oregon Bldg. Tel. 490 B. D. GBAY General Insurance 147 N. Com'L TeL 2415 LAFLAB LAFLAB Ladd Bush Bank Bldg. Tel. 546 W. A. LISTON, General Insurance 404-5 Masonic Bldg. Tel. 1821 RICH. L. REIMANN Gen. Ins., Loans 219 N. High St. TeL 865 Waah. Fidelity National 405 Bank of Com. Bldg. -Forge-Philippi TsL 2160 WILLI METTE INSURANCE AGENCY 315 Masonic Bldg. TeL 982 INSURANCE 12 FOB 8ALE FIBST AND SECOND Mort gages. Trust Deeds, Contract on houses Will net 6 to 20 per cent. BECKS HENDRICKS Heilig Bldg., 189 N. High St. Insure Tour Home or Car now. BECKE 4k HENDRICKS Phono 161 I. O. 0. P. Bldg.. 189 N. High St. FARM LOANS PLENTY OF MONEY to Man on good farm security. CITY LOANS We ere loaning Pru dential Insurance company money on city residence and business property at b'li per cent, plus a commission Haw kins A Koberte. Inc., 20 Oregon Building. WANTED Employment 13 WANTED POSITION HOUSEKEEPING for widower, or motherless home. Ref erence. '.279 N. Church. FOR RENTApts. 15 NICE FURNISHED APARTMENT 590 Union. 2 ROOM FURNISHED APARTMENT. 532 N. High. 3 RM. APT. WELL FURNISHED. DOWN stairs. Private bath. 1133 Court. I ROOM NICELY FURNISHED APART- roent. Heat furnished. 175 So. 14th. Tel. 770-W. I XOU CAN PLAT GOLF. FI8H AND MOTOR. WE TAKE CABX OF YOUR HOME. High class residential district. New, strictly modern, quiet apart ments. Frigidaire, Electrle Ranges, Radio, Steam Heat, Brick-faced Building. Efficient Service. Two unfurnished rooms, bath. $80, $85. Three unfurnished rooms, bsta, 840, 945 Two rooms manned: overstuffed. $87.50 to $40. Three rooms furaniied overstuffed. $45 to $50. Children Weleeae Kew Management, Redecorated Ambassador Apartments S50 North Sunuaor St. Phono 1972 FOR REHT Rooms 16 2 ROOMS. WATER, LIGHT. FUEL. 920.00, , close in, 655 Marion. FOR RENT Houses 17 MODERN S BOOM FURNISHED bouse. Inquire 682 N. High. FOR RKN1 HOUSES FLATS STORE Building. Becke Hendricks, 189 N. High street. fU. Sf SWE O0 TAce co SHOW W New First National Bank Building Directory BASEMENT Io Lns Shining Parlor Experte for Ladies and Gentlemen. SECOND FLOOR Coffey's Photo Sorvloo TeL 70S. Over the Bpn THI&D FLOOR Jlorrts Optionl Co, 801-80201 ir. Hery B. Morris. Optometrist Telephone 289 C. F. G llette -Suite 810 11-11 lwir Telephone 10S Socolofsky Son. TeL t70 204-305 Benl Estate, Loans. Insurance Or. Paeid B. HilL Orthodontia I Straightening of irregular teeth) Suite 106. Hours 9 to Krery day except Thursday FOURTH FLOOR Drs. 0 Neill Burdette, Optometrist Phono Si 5 401-402-403 404 461 SIXTH FLOOB Geo. R. Vehrs M. D., Physician A Surgeon Suite 603. Tel. 231S-2379 Res. 775 Robin D. Day and Donald W. Miles Attorneys at Law Telephone 193. 1 10 611;61 EIGHTH FLOOB Jr. C. Ward Daeia, General Dentietif Tel. 816. Evening by appointment. Boom 802 Dr. H. B. Scofield 90a Chiropractor, Neuroca'ometer Service KINTil FLOOB Dr. H. M. Brown, Eye, Ear, Nose a4 Throat Socialist. Suite 901 TENTH FLOOB Dr. W. A. Johnson. Dentist telephone 1285 1001 FOR RENT Houses 17 5 ROOM MODERN HOUSE: FURNAt K j fireplace; piped for gas; gat hot uwr heater; garage. Tel. 13') J. Furniahed bongalow all modern con veniences. Furnace, lireptace, clecir.e washer, etc. Also new unfurnished 4 room lua . galow as well aa many other furniii-d and unfurnished homes. Office space or desk room on ground floor, good location and moderate rn.t. See Stegner, 275 State St. HOUSES FOR RENT 4 Rooms 541 Norway 4 Rooms 1334 Norway 6 Kooms 1110 K. Comml 5 Rooms 665 Jefferson 5 Rooms 833 Mission 8 Rooms 828 Rural f 1 fJi a; W. O. KBUE0ER 147 N. Comml. Tc i 17 FOR RENT 5 Room Kew House at 2'h i St. Good Garage IJJ.J). 7 Rooms Nicely Furnish 1, fee S. Com'l St. ' Garage lr J i aiv taken sooni $40. .a it 13 Room House at QS5 So. Stglnaw. money maker. If taken la. 3 " 930. Private Money t Loan LAFLAR ft LAKI.AR Ladd Lush Bank Bldg. BOARD AND ROOM 20 ROOM,' BOARD, SINGLE MEALS. H'l day dinners. Alexandria. H'JU he meketa. Phone 1539. LAUNDRIES 21 RT THE HOME WET WASH LAC. dry. Tel. 171. 1856 B Street, CAPITAL CITY LAUNDRY "The Laundry of Pure Materials"' Tslephoss 165. K4 Broadway THE NEW SALEM LAUNDRY THK WELDER LAUNDRY Telephone 25., 263 S. High TAILORS 22 D. H. MOSHKB TAILOR FOR MEX and women. 474 Court St. WANTED Misc. 23 More Than a Tonic More Than a HealthFood A Natural Remedy! Pacific Health-Ore This prodnet supplies Nature with vital working ui kaiu;.. 1 j elements to maintela the normal chenical bnlnaes to Insure the natural harmony and proper functioning f glands and er rne and to maintain n rich and healthy t"o4 stress. Use s mineral water pleaaaat to take mi sukua i .k . months trontassat. ' Sola under n pos.t.ve -By PAUL ROBINSON - HOt4E - Ct - . Vflw Ui-J. J