THE OREGON STATESMAN SALEM, OREGON. FRIDAY MORNING. APRIL 13, 1928
R
: :
r
But both of these, and two things more pure, fresh, full-strength drugs, and infin
ite, patient, exact care :
These are the four essential things that enter into right compounding of prescrip
tions. -
Our Prescription Service Is the Best Service We Render
CAPITAL DRUG STORE
Owl Agency
LOCAL
I
I Speeder Fined $10
W. Bisley of this city was yes-
1 terday fined $10 in justice conrt
y4r speeding on the streets of Sa
1 loin on April 8.
A la Carte Service
In Dining Room. Marlon Hotel.
Miss Rickll lit
Miss Pauline Rickll, English
teacher at the senior high school,
will 111 yesterday and unable to at
tend ber classes. 'Mrs. Galen Zeen
tu substituted for Miss Rickll.
Furniture Upholsterer
And repairing. Jlese-Powers
Furniture Co.
Major Operation
A major operation was given
Mrs. Elizabeth Walker, 2196 State
street, at the Salem general taos
pital. yesterday morning. . She is
.the mother of Arlie G. Walker of
McMinnville, who is circuit judge
for Polk and Yamhill counties.
Cooked Food Sale Today
4 21 Court, Triangle Realty Of
fice.
Dr. Dubarh to Come
Dr. U. G. Dubach, dean of men
at the Oregon State college, will
add ret s an assembly at the senior
high school Friday. April 27, J.
C. Nelson, principal, announced
yesterday. Dean Dubach will also
talk a the seniors tha tday.
Old Time Dan
Crystal Garden, every Saturday
night.
Motometer Stolen
E. Meyers, 1915 South Cottage
street, reported that a motometer
was stolen from his auto late
Wednesday night when it war
parked in front of the Cherry City
bakery. When ready to leave he
al.so found that his gasoline tank
tad been drained.
$300 Down 73 a Month
Fairmount Hill home 5 very
large rooms, home on beautiful
large view lot at 150 West Lef
felle. Vacant. Becke & Hendricks.
189 North High street.
Delegates Chosen
ir t Tha Ia wrtman atnrianta rhnwn
to represent Willamette university
at the Intercollegiate conference
;?of women students to be held at
the University of Washington
April 18 to 21 are Louise Nunn
Farmers' Day
SAT 1:30 P. M.
at
F. N. WOODRY'S
AUCTION MARKET
.nd
Furniture Store
1610 X. Summer
Consisting of
10 sacks of good potatoes,
2 Jersey Gaint hens and 1
rooster, 1 7-ft. cross cut saw,
ftSO lbs. No. 12 Jk 14 IiOguaw
berry wire, 1 oak and craft
leather dnofold, 1 oak ex
tension table, S oak diners,
1 oak buffet, 4 oak rockers,
1 breakfast table and chairs,
1 good lawn mower, SO ft.
garden hose, 1 day bed and
pud, linoleum rugs, linoleum
by the yard, new and used
beds, new and used springs,
new mattresses, wash" tubs,
clothe baskets, hand garden
cultivator, hose, rakes, shov
els, tools, etc.
EXTRA SPECIAL,
85c henry tin Dairy Palls
for only 50c while they last.
FARMERS
Bring In anything you want
sold.
. Private Sales- Dally
Auction Every Wed. Nite
7 P. M
Auction Every Sat.
1:80 P.M.
. Cash Paid for Used
Furniture
PHOXE 511
n
EffigBati
IPi?eci?ng)tiS5)fiQG
Not Honesty Alone
not ikill alone
J. H. WILLETT
Only the Best
NEWS BRIEFS I
of Salem, vice president of the
student body, and Frances Mc
Gilvra, sophomore class repre
sentative on the executive com
mittee. Both are very prominent
in campus activities. Dean Oliver
M. Dahl will represent the Wil
lamette faculty.
For All Kinds of Gifts
For all kinds of occasions, visit
Pomeroy & Keene's gift room.
At Woodburn
An inspection visit to the Wood
burn schools was made yesterday
by Mrs. Mary L. FulSerson. county
school superintendent.
Ad Club Dance
April 17th, Crystal Gard?ns.
Extradition Asked
Governor Patterson Thursday
requested the extradition of
George Thompson and John Mul
len, who are wanted at Baker for
the crime of burglary not from a
dwelling. The men are under ar
rest In Idaho.
Dance
Thomas Bros, playing. Every
Friday nite. Domes' Pavilion, Mc
Coy.
To Talk Before Teachers-- .
First trade teachers of the Sa
le'm schools will meet in the su
pervisor's room at the senior high
school at 3 o'clock this afternoon
for an address on pre-school edu
cation. Mlsa Marlon Thompson.
representative of the World Book
company, will be the speaker.
For Rent Close In
$25 4 rooms and garage at 657
Center. Vacant. I-awn. fruit and
flowers. Becke A Hendricks, 189
Morth High street. '
T" Elect Officers
At the election of officers for
the campus YMCA. for the coming
year, Harold Shellhart of Portland
was elected president. He is a
member of Kappa Gamma Rho so
cial fraternity on the campus.
Other officers elected were Wesley
Gordon, vice president; Wilburn
Swafford, treasurer; and Philllr
Retrum, secretary.
9200 Down $40 a Month
Modern small home with fur
nace, fireplace, garage etc.. at
955 Norway. Valuable lot. Vacant
md new. Becke & Hendricks. 189
NTorth High street.
Two Teachers Addresses
Two prominent educators will
appear before open meetings of
the Salem teachers next week, re
ports R. W. Tavenner, president
of the Salem Teachers' association.
On Wednesday. April 18. at 4:15
o'clock in the high school audi
torium. Miss Jean L. Soules. presi
dent of the classroom department
of the National Educational asso
ciation, will speak. The follow
ing day. April 19. Dr. W. H. Bur
ton, of the University of Chicago's
education department, will deliver
an address before the teachers
and Interested townspeople on
some phase of school supervision
Dr. Burton will be in Salem both
Wednesday and Thursday and ar
rangements will be made to have
him talk to several groups at the
high school. Superintendent
George W. Hug said yesterday.
Notice
Beside the regular office hoars,
the county clerk's office will be
open evenings between 5 and 8
o'clock to register voters. If you
are now registered and voted once
the past two years and have not
moved or married you need not
come. Otherwise come at one.
Confer With Dr. DeKleiae
A group of Eugene women were
in Salem yesterday seeking the
advice of Dr. . William DeKleine,
director of the Marlon county
child health-demonstration, upon
the promotion of, a crippled chil
dren's society in Oregon. Lun
cheon and conference was held at
the Gray Belle, with the following
visitors In attendance: Mrs. Ar
nold Bennett Hall, Mrs. Grave
Van Bosklrk. Mrs. P. Lu Camp
bell. Mrs. O. F. Stafford. Mrs. F.
M. Carter and Miss Beth Konkel.
executive secretary of the Lane
County Health association. There
Is no organized agency solely for
caring for disabled children in
405 State
this state, work done in this di
rection being carried on by depart
ments of various organizations.
Important among these is the Ore
gon state teachers' association,
with Miss Viola Ortschild of Port
land, chairman of the department
for disabled children. Miss Ort
schWd is instrumental in the move
for the crippled children's society
in Oregon.
H Rooms Hot, Water Heated
Home. Fairmount Hill non
$11,500. Terms. See at 215 West
Leffelle. Becke & Hendricks, 189
N'orth High street.
False Teeth Cause Suit
J. Bunce yesterday began action
in circuit court against Dr. C. A.
Eldriedge for a total of $1162,
claiming to have been directly and
indirectly damaged to that extent
by reason of defective work on a
set of false teeth which were made
for him by the defendant. He wae
so injured that he spent three
weeks in the hospital, he claims.
Inspection Today
The Salem Cherrians will in
spect the route through the or
chards daffodil and tulip farms to
day in preparation for Blossom
day which will be held here Sun
day. Placards will be placed
along the route directing the visit
ors. Every year Blossom day at
tracts thousands of people to this
city from every part of the state
and southern Washington.
Yeomen Members Please Be
Present at eight o'clock p. m. Frl
lay. April 13, Fraternal temple.
We are to be favored with a visit
by our President W. R. Shirley
and party from Des Moines, Iowa.
Degree work and refreshments. No
meeting Saturday evening. C. E.
Albin. secretary.
Lang Placed in Jail
William Lang famed local char
acter who flooded the city jail
here Wednesday, was yesterday
committed to the county jail when
he entered a plea of guilty in jus
tice court to a charge of driving
while drunk. His sentence Is for
60 days. He was also fined $100
and had his driver's license taken
away from him for one year.
Clarion Progresses
All pictures for the Clarion, an
nual of the senior high school,
are in the hands -of engravers, and
advertising and circulation cam
paigns are going forward and will
continue until the latter part of
April, reports Lee Coe, business
manager. The publication. 'Just
as big and good as ever despite
necessary curtailment In funds,
will go to press April 28. The
Clarion has been arranged con
siderably different this year to
help reduce expense but this de
parture promises to add rather
than detract from the annual.
Isabel Childs, editor, if planning a
stunt, probably for next Monday,
to promote the sale of the book?
and which, incidentally, will dis
close the heretofore secret art mo
tif and other innovations intro
duced by this year's staff.
Four Permits Issued
Four building permits were is
sued at the recorder's office yes
terday. C. J. Schanti was Issued
a permit to erect a one story
dwelling at 1930 Hazel avenue at
an estimated cost of $3500. F.
W. Royal was Issued a permit to
NOSE CLOGGED FROM
A COLD OR CATARRH
Apply Cream In Nostrils To
Open Up Air Passages.
Ah! What relief! Tour clogged
nostrils open right up, the air pas
sages of your bead are clear and you
can breathe freely: No more hawking,
snuffling, mucous discharge, headache,
dryness no struggling for breath at
night, your cold or catarrh is gone.
Don't stay stuffed up! Get small
bottle of Ely's Cream Balm from vour
druggist now. Apply a little of 'this
fracraat. antiaeotie cream in vour m.
trils, let it penetrate through every air J
pauage oi iae neaa; soothe and beal
the swollen, inflamed mucous mem
brane,, giving you instant relief. Ely's
Cream Balm is just what every cold
and catarrh sufferer has been t fring,
It's just splendid,
Adv
'oold;
to 0 0, (L
SAYS
1124 Star Touring, excellent
condition, with license and
glass enclosure, $125.00.
Pontiae Coupe, leather uphol
stered, new tires and extras,
9025.00.
Still have good buys in motor
cycles. The House That Servteu Built"
erect a one story garage at an es
timated cost of $100 at 2475 Ma
pie street. O. E. Boatright was
issued a permit to erect a one
story dwelling at 1045 Hazel ave
nue at an estimated cost of $2700
Another was Issued to E. J. Lebold
for the construction of a ene story
dwelling to be located at 1565
Trade street at an estimated cost
of $3000.
Suit for 9472.18
The Oregon Growers' Coopera
tive association yesterday began
action against Mrs. Oscar Meyer
for $472.18 as the balance due the
association.
Arrested
A man giving hte name as John
Doe, and address as some place in
3alem was arrested late yesterday
afternoon by Officer Thomason
charged with being under the in
fluence of liquor. He was lodged
in the city jail and was cited to
appear in police court today.
Title Established
A decree quieting title to a
piece of Marion countv real dtod-
3rty was handed down for te
plaintiffs yesterday in the case of
Delia Simon and Paul Simon vs.
McKinley Andres, George Andres
and Anna Andres. Circuit Judge
L. H. McMahan handed down the
decree.
KEPT JT JUL HERE
Finger Prints and Thorough
Description Placed On
Permanent File
Nearly every person who is ar
rested and charged with crimes
such as robbery, murder, etc., is
registered at the police depart
ment by finger print as well as by
name, description and criminal
history.
A piece of heavy plate glass is
placed upon a table, being about
six inches wide and 18 inches
long. This Is painted with black
printer's ink, which Is ..very ad
hesive. After a film of the ink is
painted over the surface of the
glass, it is leveled by a roller,
which is passed over it several
times.
Next the sheets on which the
prints are to be made are placed
on the desk. These are made of
heavy white paper, with heavy
black lettering. At the top of the
jheet is the name of the prisoner,
alias, his prison number, his col
or, classification and references.
Immediately below this are 10
squares, in two rows, of five each,
about two inches square. These
are labeled right thumb, right In
dex finger, right middle finger,
right ring finger, and right little
finger. Below Is the same list for
the left hand.
Below these are two Urge
squares, one on each side of the
sheet, where the prints of four
fingers are taken simultaneously,
one for the right hand and one
for the left. The purpose of thi3
Started Chicks
2 and 3 weeks old, at price of
day old chicks.
FLAKE'S PKTLAKD
273 State
Old .
Fashioned
Chocolates
22c a lb. Two lbs. for
40c
This candy -sells regular at
30c per lb.
This Special sold in one or
two lb. lots only
Only afc
Schaefer's
DRUGSTORE
135 North Commercial St
Phone 197
The Original Candy Special
Store .
. Penslar' Agency
nriroau
PRISONERS
U for a recheck. on the upper
prints in order to avoid any mis
take or getting them mixed up.
Between these large squares are
two places for a reprint of each
of the thumbs and any amputa
tion. In the lower right hand corner
of the paper the prisoner signs hie
name with pen and ink. In the
left hand corner are the questions,
classified by. terlfied by. and
searched by.
The other side of the sheet is
divided Into three part,- the firet
giving information concerning tha
arrest and disposition of the case:
Tne second square is used for tak
ing the description of the nrison-
er. and the third, which is half of
the sheet is used for taking down
the criminal history of the ac
cused.
As many copies as are needed
re made. The inreiitiration sheet
as it is called, is clamped to the
desk and all Is ready for the pri
soner. The accused Is brought in
and he is instructed to cleanse his
hands thoroughly. After this Is
done, the officer in rhtrr takes
each finger and thumb and places
them one at a time on the inked
plate class, and ittmM the finger
print on the white sheet, each fin
ger in its respective square. It
requires about two minutes- to
print each sheet.
A copy of the completed sheet
In mailed tn tha vnrinn no lice
stations where it is kept on file
and it is one of the surest ways of
detecting- a criminal. All scars
and marks on the prisoner's body
and face are also noted in the In
vestigation ahppt nr criminal rec
ord. Once a prisoner's name and
prints are on file In the police de
partment, they stay forever- on
record.
PUSH HEAVY
WILLIAM LAXG DRAW'S 6
MONTHS, $125 IX FIXES
William Lang, who" was arrest
ed Wednesday charged with being
drunk and disorderly, and who
appeared in police and Justice
courts yesterday, found that It was
very unprofitable to try to drive
on the highway while under the
influence of intoxicating liquor,
when he was fined $25 in police
court and then taken to justice
court where on a charge of driv
ing while intoxicated, he was
fined 100, given six months in
jail, and driver's license taken
away for a period of one year.
After being fined in the police
court lie; intimated that he was
getting off pretty lucky, but after
being informed that this was just
a teaser, he began to change his
mind which remained changed,
after appearing in Justice court.
Lang was arrested by State
Traffic Officer Abst, Wednesday
afternoon, who found him in a
wrecked automobile, just a short
distance Out of the city limits.
Officers believe that he tried to
drive the machine while under the
influence of liquor, and as a re
sult wrecked his machine. He was
taken to the city jail where he re
mained over night. A few minutes
after his arrival he went on a
rampage in which he tore down
the water pipes in his cell, and
as a result flooded the jail, it be
ing some time before the pipes
could be plugged.
Due to the fact that he has been
in trouble several times during
the past few months, he was giv
en a stiff punishment. . He had
made his home at 945 Electric
avenne.
POULTRY CATHEDRAL
DAKVERS. Mass. Tony Jer
mondy has surrounded bis chick
ens with an ecclesiastical atmos
phere.' The architecture of his hen
house and Its stained windows
adorned with figures of angels
have brought it the nickname
"church for chickens."
ELECTRIC MOTORS
Rewound and Repaired, New
ct Used Motors
VIBBERT & TODD
Things Electrical
11 South High ' Tel. SI 11
EXTRA EXTRA
Big paper drive. Highest prices paid for (magazines
or newspapers must be in bundles)
CAPITAL BARGAIN and JUNK CO.
105-145 Center St.
PHONE 398
Let Kennell-Ellis
Make Your View and Commercial
Pictures, Any Time, Any Place
Old Photographs Copied
.Often you want oM photographs reproduced, hut fear entrust.
lag them to strangers.
' ,i ,
Our reputation assures the safety and proper car ol your
picture, which we w!it copy, enlarge, frame or hand color at
price lower than the unknarn agent can wlhx.
KenneU-Ellis Studio
A'9 Orenon Rldf.
TULLY WILL SPEAK
The state Christian Endeaver
convention which begins Thursday
evening. April 19, in The Dalles,
promises to be one of the most
successful ones ever held. Three
hundred and twenty-five advance
registrations from outside of the
city of The Dalles itself with more
coming in daily Indicates a good
attendance.
The people of the city are mak
Ing every preparation for the com
fort of the delegates. Those who
pay the registration fee will be
given badge and program and free
lodging and breakfast in home;
in The Dalles. There is no limit
to the number Qf delegates that
may go from any one place, and
no special authorizing of person'
as delegates is required in order
that they may go. Streets will b
gaily decorated with welconv
banners, and the splendid city au
ditorium will be used for conven
tlon sessions.
Speakers for the convention in
elude: Rev. E. W. Praetorius o:
Cleveland, Ohio, general secretary
of the Evangelical church, who
is coming out especially for th
convention; Paul C. Brown of Lo.
Angeles, Pacific coast secretary of
Christian Endeavor; Rev. Waltei
L. Myers of Eugene: Dr. Normar
K. Tully of Salem; Re. Monro
G. Everett of Corvallis. and oth
ers. Professor Hohgatt fo Eugen.
will lead the singing, and Mis
Lulu Aydelott of that city wili
preside at the piano. Donald O
Nelson of Portland, state presi
dent, will preside.
Special features of the conven
tion include: pastors compli
mentary luncheon and conference
Friday noon; parade and tour o
The Dalles and to Celilo Falls or
Friday afternoon; denominationa
lunches Saturday noon; banquet
and election of new officers Sat
urday evening; Intermediate ora
torical contest Saturday evening:
graded Christian Endeavor meet
ings and installation of new offi
cers Sunday night.
The convention will close Sun'
day evening and evening churol
services in the city generally wil
be set aside in favor of the closin;
session of the convention.
CLASS TRVOUTS SET
SHS STUDENT CONSTITUTION
AMENDMENT AT ISSUE
Try-outs for the inter-class de
bate teams of the senior high
school will be held this afternoon.
with the candidates from ' each
class appearing before their re
spective coach, Ralph Bailey, de
.bate coach, said yesterday.
The debate question has been
mrE TOEIC r4iBg lantas. W In
aura voir f!MM tpiut breakage.
;Kminatioa too.
Thojnpson-Glutsch Optical Co.
110 N. Comm'l (It.
TYPEWRITERS
L. O. SMITH COmOHA
tnasTKJjra adds as
All fctekM Um4 Uaealast
IH03. BOEK
Pheo SSI 421 Court St.
PILES CURED
Without opraUon or Iom ef Urn.
DR. MARSHALL
339 Orca BlSg.
FREE
Tubes Tested
Free
IMPROVE YOUR
RADIO
WITH NEW TUBES
IT 111
$495
selected and Is one of Interest to
all students inasmuch as It urges
the adoption of a proposed amend
ment to the student body consti
tution. The amendment, recently
framed by the student council,
seeks two Important changes la
the method of nominating student
officials. The first change would
require a petition signed by 10
per cent of the students for nom
ination to office. This is designed
to do away with the present open
method of nomination.
The second proposed change
seeks to eradicate unanimous elec
tions by giving the student coun
cil power to name at least two
persons for each office.
At the tryouts today, six stu
dents will be chosen from each
class, two for each of the negative
and affirmative teams and two al
ternates. The firet inter-class debates will
be' held the first week in May.
with three debates planned, and
the following week m triangle de
bate on the same question will
lose the season.
Winners will be decided on the
noint system, total points earned
;lus one for each decision. Points
will count toward the inter-class
ictlvlty trophy offered to the class
accumulating the most points In
"lass competitions during the year.
Debaters will also be awarded
minerals.
Mr. Bailey will coach the Junior
earn for the inter-class series, the
sophomores being in charge of
Miss Cecil McKercher. commercial
teacher, and Miss Marjorie Stone.
home economics instructor, has
aken the senior debaters in hand.
So debater who has represented
he high school in contests is en
itled to participate in the class
irguments.
CLUB MEET TONIGHT
IASKKT SOUIAL PLANNED AT
MIDDLE (iUOVK
MIDDLE tJROVE. April 12.
Special ) The community club
ueeting will be held on Friday,
pril 13. A basket social will be
eld and the proceeds will be used
or the benefit of the community
lub.
The children who have qualified
or the honor roll in connection
ith the Marion county health
lemonstration are George For
ard, Lennie Iloven, Oliver Hov
n. Katherine Scharf, Harry
FLORAL DESltfNS
CUT FLOWERS, PLANTS
GOLD FISH, BIRDS
C. F. BREITHAUPT
Telephone ISO ill Bute St.
LADD & BUSH, Bankers
Established 1868
General Banking Business
t
Office Hours from 10 a. m. to 3 p. m.
IPtLFMLECS
Regardless of what you can buy your Furniture, Rugs,
Ranges, Linoleum or Garden Tools elsewhere for, just
remember there is another place you can still buy for
less.
I HAVE NO COMPETITORS"
See F. N. WOODEIY
on Summer Street, Better Known as the
F. N. WOODRY'S AUCTION MARKET
Private Sales Daily
New and Used Furniture
PHONE 511
!
TRANSFER
amid Storage
!
Long and Short Distance Hauling
Public and Private Storage
: Fireproof Building
GRAIN, FEED and SEED
; Free Delirery to any part of the city.
QUOTATIONS ON APPLICATION
Farmers Warehouse
VJ FAUL TKAULIU, ITOp,
Day Telephone 28
Scharf. Darle Dudley, Murray
Dow. Patricia Hagaa, Edna Sch-
weslnger, Charles Bangert, David
Bartruff and Hugh Watklns.
The baseball team of the Mid
dle Grove school was victorious in
a game with Hazel Green on last
Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Barney Hagat:
have departed for Pueblo. Colo.,
where they will be employed in
vaudeville attractions for several
months.
D. D. Huntley and family and
Mrs. Bertha Ristow motored to
Winlock, Wash., recently to visit
relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Crane and
family of Lebanon Ylsited at the
Frank Crane home on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. George Steinka
and family, Mr. and Mrs. George
Wltte and family. Miss Margaret
St. Clair and Herman Relck. Jr..
were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Alex
Steinka on Sunday.
W. M. Hart and daughters Mary
and Wilma of Portland visited the
M. B. Hart family on Sunday.
KILLS RIVAL AND SELF
SACRAMENTO. Cal.. Apr. 12.
(AP) Joseph Stroka is dead
and L. A. Strehle. a peanut ven
dor, is probably fatally wounded,
as the result of a squabble over
property rights here this morn
ing, Stroka shot Strehle and then
fled to his home and committed
suicide.
OBITIARV
Lnnf
Lillian M. Lant died April 12 at
a local hospital at the age of 64
years. She is survived by her
husband, J. H. Lant, four sons,
Russel of Saiem. Walter and How
ard, of California and Lester of
Seattle; one daughter. Mrs. Ma
bel Ross of Salem; two sisters.
-Mrs. Kate Salmon and Mrs. Emma
Thomas, both of Illinois; three
brothers, James Ketchum and
Sherman Ketchum, both of Iowa,
and A. R. Ketchum of Washing
ton, and 12 Krandchildren. The
; body is at the Clough Huston
I undertaking parlors, formerly
! Webb's. Announcement of fun
!eral will be made later.
MT. CREST ABBEY
MAUSOLEUM
VAULT ENTOMBMENT
LLOYD T. RIGIK)X. Mngr.
TERWILLIGERS
Perfect Funeral Service
For Less
Licensed Lady Mortician
T70 Chemeketa Street
Telephone 724
Night Telephone 1267-W