Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 15, 1929)
The New Oregon Statesman, Salem, Oregon, Tuesday Morning, January 15, 1929 li THHIfLWEEK Students and Public to be Audience for Port land Speaker A George P. Simmons, Tlce-presL dent of the Benjamin Franklin Savings and Loan association of Portland and state chairman of speakers for Thrift week, will be the principal speaker at an as sembly which the junior chamber of commerce of the Salem high school Is sponsoring for all stud ents of the commercial depart ment and the interested public in the high school auditorium Thurs day morning at 8:40 o'clock as the opening erent in the observ ance of Thrift week by Salem schools. Mr. Simmons has appeared be fore Salem audiences before and Is recognized as an interesting and forceful speaker. "Where Do We Go from Here?" will.be the sub ject of his speech, in which he will deal with the management of time and income. Albert DeWelt, instructor in the commercial department at the sen ior high school, has charge of the visits school children will make to the local banks as a part of the Thrift campaign, and Monday an nounced the schedule as follows: To Inspect Banks Wednesday morning, beginning at 11 o'clock. Leslie Junior high and Englewood pupils will visit the United States National bank and the high school and Parrish junior high representatives will be conducted through the Ladd & Bush bank. At the same time. Garfield and Grant pupils will vfe lt the Bank of Commerce while the Highland, Lincoln and Mc Kinley delegations will visit the Firt National bank. The bank visits will be con tip ped Tuesday, when students of Park, Richmond and Washington grade school will go through the Ladd and Bush institution. Eight representatives will be selected from each school for the bank tours, which will be under direction of advanced commercial students of the high school. Visits tp the bank wece first begun last year as a part of the thrift cam paign and last year were most successful, reports R. W. Tavener, president of the Salem Teachers' association which is supervising the Thrift week program in the schools. David Eyre is general chairman for the general Thrift program which will be conducted in the city for a week, beginning Thurg day. Fanchon-Marco to Modernize Fairy Tales For Stage Wednesday the "Hot Momma Goose," which is Fanchon and Marco's newest idea to come over the circuit, will be seen at the Elsinore theatre. An array of talent is carried with this unit, headed by Rose V'alyda. Others who will appear In the large cast Include Dorothy and Harry Dixon, Bert Prival and the Sunkist Beauties. Spec'al and original stage set tings including the world's largest shoe, said to be 40 feet high and over 30 feet long, providing a novel background in which "Hot Momma Goose" introduces the va rious modernised folk of nurrery lore. . - The screen offering includes Alice White and Jack Mulhall In "Naughty Baby" with an interest, tag beach sequence. There the 50-odd beautiful extras "figure." In addition to the regular short features including a comedy and current news events. Homer Mc Donald will hold forth at the organ. PRESIDENT'S House Also Organizes Rap idly With Appointments of Committees Facts and Gossip (Continued from Page 1.) ate Monday was Harris Ellsworth, secretary and field manager for the Oregon State Editorial asso ciation. Ellsworth came from Eu gene to keep an eye open for meas ures and movements of interest to the association, which is equipped at this session for the first time in its history with a full-time rep resentative. Later in the session Ellsworth will spend much of his time in Salem. Frank Davey. one of Oregon's early day legislators and at one time speaker of the bouse of repre sentatives, was in Salem Monday conferring with friends. Mr. Dav ey is now employed in the state eraln inspection department in Portland. Frank Miller of Albany, who served for 10 years as a member of the public service commission, was among those who came to Sa lem Monday to listen to the gov ernor's message to the legislature. Mr. Miller is a member of the state board of normal school re gents, and recently was selected to purchase furnishings for the new normal school now being erected at LaGrande. HIS n El FLOOD OF BILLS "(Continued frera Page 1.) limits on game animals and birds. .Reasons for the repeal of some of; the sections and chapters slat ed for the scrap heap,- are appar ent from their titles. Several have to do with the sale of liquor, presumably regula tions incident to the era of legal liquor; others -were temporary laws dealing with Individual sit uations which have ceased to ex ist. One made obsolete require ments as to military training in high schools; another -series of sections related to Indian war vet erans. JJome were' provisions which recalled - the time when women's legal status was not what it is today. Some had to do with war times. One concerned Itaeif with tolls on the interstate bridge. Ben Dorris of Eugene, promin ent in American Leigon circles in Oregon, was a visitor at the cap ital Monday. Mr. Dorris owns a large filbert orchard in Lane coun ty. He is a member of the execu tive committee of the state depart ment. American Legion, which will meet in Salem within the next few days. The so-called American Legion boxing commission bill will be discussed. !! OPENS LEBISLATURE ALSO CAPITOL. Olympia. Wash.. Jan. 14. (A P) Working smoothly and efficiently, the 2 1st session of the Washington legislature came Into existence today. At noon the senate was called to order by W. Lon Johnson, retiring Lieutenant Governor and A. W. Calder. chief clerk of the house performed the same function there. " Senator Fred W. Hastings of King county was elected president without opposition. ".Representative Ed Davis of Co lombia county was elected speak er of the house, A. W. Calder of Vancouver, chief clerk, and W. B. Price of Kittitas county, sergeant at arms. Representative, Rex S. Roudebush of Pierce county nom inated Davis. BASKETBALL I. B. Riddle, until recently county clerk of Douglas county, has arrived in Salem to act as clerk of the senate roads and high ways committee. Senator B. L. Eddy of Roseburg is chairman of this committee. Prior to his elec tion as county clerk Mr. Riddle practiced law in Roseburg. Alphabetically, the house roster runs from "A" to MY," but the house roll reveals no such variety of initials. In the senate the name of Edward F. Bailejr 'of , Lane county appears first and that of Jay Upton, representing most of central and southeastern Oregon, is last. Gust Anderson. Multnomah- county representative, voting the voice of organized labor, it is reported,' will be first to answer roll call, while J. P. Yates, repre senting Gilliam, Sherman and Wheeler counties, will be called last. Speaking of names, there are no "Jaw breakers" on the roll of either house or senate in the 1929 session of the state legislature. The longest surname on the sen ate roster are those of Senators Schulmerich and Billingsley of. Hillsboro and Ontario, respective ly. Each contains 11 letters. In the house Representative H. H. Weatherspoon of Elgin with 12 letters in his name offers the only near-hurdle in nomenclature. The house of representatives Monday afternoon received a tele gram from Congressman Frank F. Korrell, extending best wishes for the 35th session of the legisla ture and pledging cooperation in the passage of any national legis lation which the state legislature may recommend. - WALLA WALLA. Wash.. Jan. 14. (AP) The Whitman Mis sionaries overwhelmed the Gonza- ga basketball quintet. . 10 zi here tonight. The Gonzagans ap peared sluggish after a recent long trip. .SEATTLE. Jan. 14. (AP) The: University of Washington de feated the College of Puget Sound of -Tacoma, 46 to 19 tonight in the Huskies final practice game. The CviP. S. Loggers were champions oft the Northwest Basketball Con ference last year. r.; : I PORTLAND, Ore., Jan. 14. CAP) Eugene high school bas ketball team defeated the Hill Mil itary academy 23 to 17 here today. Too Late To Classify .M BARRED ROCK baby chicks for today, i Salem Chlckertes, 24 N. Cottage. js.r in 'i 'i ri ri-i-ii - - jvIiOST Purse containing money, on step of pottofflce. Will tM man Men picking it up pleas phone 2518R. tCALL jne up about a ttt full price ' honfe deal. ' . - . ij-tAVE a good 5-room Portland house " to -.exchange lor Salem property or praar. WyiPPKT coupe, 4 months old, Al haM. Get In touch with m. T . H. P. GRANT C I492M - , -1110 North. JOth Abram Craver, 90, Formerly of Near Salem, is Called Abram Craver, 90. who operated a ranch east of Salem for a numL ber of years, died at Union, Sun day, according to a telegram re ceived here. Mr. Craver was born near Troy, N. Y.. in 183 8. but moved to Un ion 12 years ago. He leaves one son. Clarence Craver of Union, and a daughter. Mrs. Allen Mc Cain of Salem. His wife. Latitia Craver. died in 1916. Funeral ser vices will be held this Tuesday af ternoon at 1:30 o'clock at the Clough-Huston parlors .the Rev. Robert L. Payne of the First Bap tist church officiating. Interment will be made in the I. O. O. F. cemetery here. Marshal Foch is Said Near Death PARIS. Jan. 15. (Tuesday) (AP) The .alight 'improvement shown by Marshal Ferdinand Foch in the early-Partf the" flight has not'been added fo and Ills condi tion early today was stationary. One of his physicians paid a visit of a few minutes Just before 1 a. nit. - LIONS WI-V AGAIN VANCOUVER. 3. C. Jan. 14. (AP) -The Vancouver Lions de feated the .Seattle Eskimos 5-0, here tonight, . , V:V (Continued from Page 1.) Eddy, Dunn, Bennett, Billingsley, Mann. Assessment' and Taxation Chairman Bell. Butt, Bennett Corbett, Marks. Miller. Schulmer ich. Banking Chairman Corbett. J. C. Bailey. Bell. : Butt, Kiddle. Schulmerich. Upton. Claims Chairman Elliott. Bil lingsley. Brown. " Commerce and ; Navigation Chairman Bennett. Kuck. Corbett. Hall. Moser. Counties Chairman Schulmer. ich. Bell, Brown. I County and State Officers Chairman J. C. Bailey. Elliott. Carsner. Miller. Strayer. Education Chairman Ed Bail ey. Elliott. G. W. Dunn. Aberhard, Fisher. Reynolds, Staples. Election and Privileges Chair. man Carsner. Fisher, Hall, Kiddle, Klepper. Engrossed and Enrolled Bills Chairman Strayer, ; Butt, Carsner, Klepper. Marks. Federal Relations Chairman Brown. Kuck, Schulmerich. Fishing Industries Chairman Jones, Kuck. Corbett, G. W. Dunn, Forestry and Forest Products Chairman Hall. J. O. Bailey. Eb erhard. Jones. Marks, Miller, Schulmerich. Game Chairmari Miller. Cars ner. G. W. Dunn. Hall, Kuck. Mo ser. i Horticulture Chairman G. W. Dunn. Elliott. Reynolds. Industries Chairman Butt. J O. Bailey. Corbett. Joe Dunn, Marks. Insurance Chairman Klepper, Ed Bailey, Eberhard. Marks. Mo ser. ' Irrigation and Drainage Chair, man Mann. Billingsley, Brown Carsner, Corbett. Miller, Strayer Judiciary Chairman Moser, Klepper. J. C. Bailey, Eberhard Eddy. Jones. Upton. Livestock Chairman Billings ley. Carsner. Brown, Joe Dunn, Elliott. Medicine Pharmacy and Dentist ry Chairman Jones. Joe Dunn, J. O. Bailey, Fisher.! Staples. Military Affairs Chairman Kiddle. Ed Bailey. Jones. Klepper, Staples. Mining Chairman Strayer. G. W. Dunn. Miller. Municipal Affairs Chairman Joe Dunn. Brown. Bennett. Eber hard. Hall. Penal Institutions Chairman Reynolds. Joe Dunn. Billingsley, Brown, Hall. Printing Chairman Kuck, Ben nett. Klepper. Public Buildings and Institu tions Chairman Reynolds, Joe Dunn, Kuck. Public Lands Chairman. Fish er. Mann. Bennett. Billingsley, Schulmerich. Railroads and Utilities Chair man Upton, Eberhard, Bell, Jones. Moser. Resolutions Chairman Eber hard, Moser, Bell. Eddy, Upton. Revision of Laws Chairman Maks. Butt. Ed Bailey. Corbett. Strayer. Rpads and Highways Chair man Eddy. G. W. Dunn. Ed Bail ey. Carsner. Joe Dunne. Fisher, Kiddle, Klepper. Upton. Rules Chairman Marks, Eddy, Moser. Ways and Means Chairman Staples. Bell. Elliott. Jones. Kid dle. Kuck, Mann, Reynolds. Stray er. HOUSE COMMITTEES Administration and Reorganiz ation - Chairman MacPherson, Matsker, F. E. Andrews. Byron. B. W. Johnson. Howard LaFollett, J. N. Scott. Yates. Agriculture Chairman Chind gren, Tompkins, M. J. Johnson. Lockwood, MacPherson, J. N. Scott. Swift. Assessment and Taxation Chairman Russell, F. E. Andrews, Chindgren. Fisher, T. G. Johnson. Knapp, Swift. Automobiles and Roads Chair man Winslow. Nortdn. F. E. And rews, Lockwood, McAllister. Ox man, .Peters. Banking and Corporations Chairman Collier. McCready. Bro naugh. Bynon, Malarkey, Norton, Yates. Bills and Mailing Chairman Settlemeler. Egbert, Howard, La Follette, Swope. Commerce and Navigation Chairman McCourt,, Knapp. M. J. Johnson, Malarkey. Metsker. Constitutional Law Chairman Bronaugh, Potter. Angell. Haz lett. Henderson. Sievers. Winslow. Counties and Cities Chairman Clark. Chinnock, J. E. Scott, Swift, Wilkes. Education Chairman McCrea dy. Haxlett. Bynon. T. G. John son. Lee, Stewart. Winslow. Elections Chairman Wells. Eg bert,.' Gust Anderson, Gonley, Tompkins. Engrossed and Enrolled Bills Chairman Weatherspoon. Gust An derson. Childs, Gouley. Kubli. Fisheries Chairman Settle meier. Childs. Gust Anderson. Metzker, Robison. Yates. Food and Dairy Products Chairman M. J. Johnson, Swope, T. G. Johnson. Norton, Russell. Forestry Chairman Robison, McAllister, F. E. Andrews; Chin nock, B. W. Johnson, Swope, Wilkes. Game Chairman Snell, How ard, Burdick. Clark. Kubll, Lock wood. Norvell. Health and Public Morals Safe for Children's Coughs Croup Thousands of mothers every where rely upon Foley's Honey and Tar Compound to relieve their children's coughs, atntfj wheezy eolds, troublesome nfghi coughs. and ahove all, of frightening croup. Always reliable, Foley's H6ney and Tar Compound quickly cuts the choking phlegm, clears the clogged throat, and turns a suffering, choking child into an easy-breathing, quietly sleeping Utile one. Rely upon Foley's Hon, ey and Tar Compound, and you will not be disappointed. Ask for It. For sale by Capital Drugstore, 'My Man' Is First Talkie Picturing Notable Actress Fannie Brice, one of the most magnetic personalities of the stage,' is star of the pretentious Vita phone special production now playing at Bllgh's Capitol theatre under the title of "My Man." This marks the first screen ap pearance of the brilliant and un ique comedienne, and the picture furnishes her an opportunity to be beard In a number of songs which have made her famous. Among them will be her sensational sue cess, "My Man," around which the picture is built. This talking picture is one of the most important Warner Bros.' productions of the year, and Miss Brlce's supporting cast includes such well known players as Guinn Williams, Edna Murphy. Andre de Segurola. Richard Tucker, Ann Brody, Arthur Hoyt and Billy Seay. Four Vitaphone acts leaded by George Jessel complete the bill shown at the Capitol all this week. T1X IS COLLECTED FROM CIS STATINS PORTLAND, Ore., Jan. 14. (AP) Fearing that the "gasoline war may cost t ortiana license money if any of the filling stations zo broke, Joseph S. Hutchinson, chief of the city bureau of licenses, today launched a campaign to col lect about (14,400 from 1200 gas oline pump owners in the city. A $12 license is required by the city from each pump owner each year. Guns on the "gas war" front were quiet today with no mater ial change in the situation. A few "insurrectos" still maintained a 154 cent per gallon price while members of the Portland Retail Gasoline Dealers' Gasoline asso ciation were charging 17 and seeking new members. MORBLAD GETS SENATE Committees and Session Staff Named in Hour of Preliminaries Reward Offered For Mr. Brazell PORTLAND. Ore., Jan. 14. (AP) A 500 reward for the ar rest of Clarence Brazell. convicted on a vice cnarge in circuit court. and who disappeared while an appeal to the supreme court was pending, was authorized today by the Multnomah county board of commissioners. An additional $50 will be allowed to circularize the county. Chairman J. N. Scott. Lee, Mac Pherson, Malarkey, Stewart. Horticulture Chairman LaFoi lette, B. W. Johnson, Egbert, Set tlemeler, Weatherspoon. Insurance- Chairman Hender son, Bronaugn, 1. u . jonnson. Kubll. McAllister. McCourt, Wells Irrigation and Drainage Chair man Chinnock, Briggs, Chindgren. Collier. Ford, McAllister. Oxman Judiciary Chairman Burdick, Chinnock, Carkin. Henderson, Ma larkey, Peters, Rushlight. Labor and Industries Chair man Gust Anderson, Collier, Chindgren. Egbert. Goldstein. Legislation and Rules Chair man Haxlett, Carkin. Bronaugh, Gouley, Snell. Livestock Chairman Ford. Ox- man. LaFollette. Norton. Wilkes. Medicine, Pharmacy and Den tistry Chairman Smith. Fisher, Burdick. Goldstein, MacPherson. Military affairs C h a 1 r m a n Fisher. Wells, Briggs, McCourt, McCready. Mining Chairman Swift. Ford, Briggs. Clark. J. N. Scott. Public Institutions Chairman Potter, J. E. Scott, Lee, Russell, Smith. Public lands Chairman Wilkes. Snell. Potter. Railways and transportation Chairman Kubli. Lonergan. Knapp, J. E. Scott. Sievers, Wells. Yates. Repeal of law C h a i r m a n Briggs. Peters. Goldstein, Met sker. Robinson, J. E. Scott. Swope. Resolutions Chairman SleTers. Childs. Burdick, . Carkin, Loner gan. Rushlight, Settlemeler. Revision of Laws Chairman Lonergan. Bynon, Clark, Gold stein, Lee, McCourt, Robison. Roads and Highways Chair man Howard. Gouley, Childs, Fish er. Ford. Snell. Tompkins. . Taxation and Revenue Chair man Carkin. Norvell. Angell, Haz iett. Lonergan, McCready, Oxman. Ways and Means Chairman Rushlight, Angell, Collier, D. W. Johnson, Norvell. Potter, Smith. Stewart, Weatherspoon. NOW PLAYING To Crowds. Continuous Show 2 Till 11 See and Hear Faimmme (The Pemme Al Jobon) In her (ringing Talking Vitaphone Sensation "My. Maim" 4 VITAPHONE ACTS Next Sunday Brings "IX OLD ARIZONA' World's flm T1 outdoor talkie (Continued from Page 1.) didate for door keeper, withdrew his same. Organization of the senate was completed in less than an hour. In placing Speaker Hamilton In nomination In the house. Repre sentative Frank J. Lonergan of Multnomah county praised highly Mr. Hamilton's past record and qualifications for the office; the nomination was seconded by Rep resentative Chindgren of Clacka mas. The new speaker was escorted to the rostrum by a committee consisting of Representatives Col lier, Kubli and Childs, and was given the oath of office by Chief Justice O. P. Coshow. Mr. Ham llton made no statement other than to thank the members fo election. Drager is Victor By Narrow Margin The house was called to order at 10:48 a. m. by Paul Burris chief clerk of the 1927 session and the 35th session was opened with an . invocation by the Rev Fred C. Taylor, pastor of the First Methodist church of Salem. E. O. Potter, representative from Lane county, was elected by acclamation as temporary speaker and was escorted to the chair by Representatives Bronaugh and McCready. Elbert Bede of Cot tage Grove was elected temporary chief clerk. Mr. Potter appointed Represen tative Briggs of Jackson county Fisher of Douglas, McPherson of Linn. Norvell of. Umatilla aud Clark of Clackamas on the ere dentlals committee, and Repre sentatives Carkin of Jackson, Lon ergan of Multnomah, Bronaugh o Multnomah, Russell of Yamhill and Snell of Gilliam, Sherman and Wheeler, on the committee on permanent organization. Following adoption of a routine report from the credentials com mittee. Representatives McPher son and Hazlett escorted Chief Justice O. P. Coshow to the ros trum to administer the oath of office. W. F. Drager of Salem,. veteran chief clerk of the house-, won out over Paul F. Burris, who held this office at the 1927 session, by vote of 31 to 27 in the only con test that developed in the course of the forenoon organization ses slon. Mr. Burris was placed in nomination by Representative Briggs of Jackson county, and Mr Drager by Representative Settle mier of Marion. Harry McLellan was elected as sistant chief clerk, Elbert Bede reading clerk. Ruby Russell cal endar clerk, Joe Singer sergeant at-arms, Roilie Southwick door keeper and William F. McAdams mailing clerk. McGrath Story is Feature of Show On Oregon Screen "Danger Street," starring that ever popular actor, Warner Bax ter is said to be destined to carve a particular nicne lor useu in screen history.-It is a great story, so filmed that its every punch will be unfolded on the screen with maximum effect. The story is adapted from "The Beautiful Bullet" by Harold Mc Grath which ran serially in the Red Book magazine. Martha Sleeper, who was featured in the "Little Yellow House" is cast as leading lady for Baxter. Other features on the Oregon program with this picture are. a Fox News, Pathe Review and a Bobby Vernon comedy, H o t Sparks." TUXES PROVE VITAL TREND Mary Garden is Severely Hurt By "Blind King CHICAGO, Jan. 14. (AP)- iary uaraen, opera star, was painfully Injured during a per formance of "The Love of Three Kings" .here yesterday. Virgilio Lazzarl, as the blind king, in hurling the Diva from him during a scene Inadvertently put too much force Into the acting and Miss Garden was badly bruised. She stood up until she reached the wings where she collapsed and fainted. Miss Garden had recovered suf ficiently to take part in tonight's performance. Two Lovers Are Shot To Death Sunday Evening SANTA ANA. Calif. Jan. 14 (AP) J. E. Shelley, tire sales man, and Miss Barbara Vicroy, 23. beauty parlor operator, were found shot to death In an apart ment house here tonight. Both were shot through the head and a revolver was gripped in Shelley's right hand. Officers were investigating on the theorv that Shelley had shot the Irl and then killed himself. They were be. lieved to have been dead since Sunday. Shelley is said to have a widow aud several children living In Boise, Idaho, and his parents n in Portland, Ore. i I M CITY'S BUS SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 14. (AP) San Francisco's $41,000. 000 bond issue, authorized by the voters, to purchase the properties and ' distributing system of the Spring Valley Water company, went begging today. Not a single bidder appeared to make an offer on the issue which must be sold before the water company proper ties may be taken over by the city. "This looks to me as if some one is trying to scare us," said Mayor James Rolph, Jr., address ing members of the board of su pervisors. "In view of state ments made to me only last Thursday, when I was assured that at least two bids would be submitted, I think it would . be well worth while for the finaaceJ committee to find out. why no bids were submitted today." Failure of bidders to - appeaT means that the previous plans of the city to take over the Water company property on February 1, will be abandoned, city officials said. Just how or when the trans action can be completed was veiled in doubt tonight. Under the city charter no bids could be received under the face value of the bond issue. Governor Reviews Finances of State in Message to Legislator (Continued from Page 1.) tional institutions, he suggested that the' United States Bureau of Edncation be asked to make a similar survey. Central Purchasing Department Saves The central purchasing depart ment has saved the state at least $200,000 in the biennium. and will probably rave $500,000 each biennium. the governor declared. Its existence is justified, and ap propriation for Its adequate sup port is made In the budget. The governor became enthusi astic in his report of the progress made at the penitentiary and other Institutions. Placing the prison under the supervision of the board of control, with a su perintendent in charge to relieve the warden of business manage ment, has proven wise, he de clared. - Extensive repairs were made with little expense, convicts doing all of the work. Every able bodied convict is employed. The flax industry, which has operated at a loss In the past, showed a profit of $97,000 since April 1, 1927, and has financed from lta profits improvements costing in excess of $84,500. Flax pulling machines have been manu factured at the penitentiary have not only proven more satisfactory than the purchased article, but have effected a substantial saving to the state. abroad, 25 to local grower 11 more are in process of . Reduction of Auto Licenses Heronmienrivd Flax acreage has lncr , 2000 in 1927 to 300. 1 J and contracting for 4 5" 1929 has been authorl; No appropriation wii; from the legislature at slon for the flax indu: ing fund; it will hot or itself, but will from ; provide additional c.j take care o? increasod ; "A fair taxation" on lands during the grow: of the timber was rec, by the governor. In reclamation, he sugg:. legislature submit to t . ate "a constitutional ai repealing article XII, t,f constitution which autt. payment by the statf of and drainage bond intr In discussing water suggested an amendin- would more fully defin.- of the state eneino.M grounds upon which .. may be denied. He recommended r- automobile license fc more than two years in .!v- .Hi t. ' Vj .vr riod t 'h- i,t Client -at" -1 th-':on Skaters Saved By Human Chain BEND, Ore., Jan. 14 A "human chain" cornno skaters saved the lives of y, Mrs. Daniel Daeey of Hen today when the coup through the ice at Housto:. Skaters clasped hand stretched out to firmer ice ; the Daceys to safety. i of .Hid lift.; Ml :.tke. .ind 'litis LIXDV FOWKI IM ST. LOUIS. Jan. 14. -. a , Colonel Charles A. Llndbert;' wa forced down by a heaw jtorm at St. Elmo. III., tod.t -u Two have been sold log from Indlanapolia to St 1 , NSTANT RELIEF FOR DEAFNESS rlead Noises, Ear Aches Rearlnr aid hlistoc ounda. dtachmrr. ptlna. naltiv and tandar aara. all aar drum trawbla. You will ba aurprlaad how quickly Aurlna wtU halp you. You. may b a chronlo lonf-tlma euf ferar. you may Kara triad many ining without ro ller, but do not slva up hopo bafora you know what Aurlna Bar Bal aam can do for you. Dr. Edward Kolar, M. XX. aald. "Aariaa halpaw caaaa I had giraa mp mm bopciaaa. A truly re aarkabla aclaatlBa 1 i" "w raaaady." Stop paying- hijh prloaa 'or arphonaa. atop buying asponalVa traat naata and aajoy tha fflorloaa raliaf that nora than ICO.aoa other hara found In Aurlna. A few dropa ia each aar and ra- lef cornea Inatantly. Mr. R. P. Maxwell. 1 wall-known Daputy Sheriff, eaya. "Jaet farted wains my aeeoad bottle mmd mm (tod to etate that I eaa aew hoax amy rates tick. Today waa tha flret tlaaa. tbJa mbumt, I heard tha church ball ring." Mo matter how atubborn or what your trouble la, you muat try Aurlna. No rlek. 10 ehanca, na doubt. Aurlna muat do the work or coat you nothing. WHITEN MONTY-BACK OUARAMTU COMES WITH EVERY PACKAOE For Sale, Recommended and Guar. anteed by the Perry's Drug Store and other leading druggists. IBS BaMaJaCfcaMMai xzssra . final aj urn m r Galenic' Beet Dental Values Plates . . $10 $25 PLATE $15 DUR-A-LITE" Unbreakable flesh color plates Crowns & Bridges $5 Fillings $1 up. Gold $3.50 up Painless Extraction $1 15 Year Guarantee C.Jo nes Dentist .stairs Phone 2860 Cver Ladd & Bush Bank Open Eenint By Apoliniii-n! WE GIVE GAS ELSINORE SEE IT TODAY! RONALD COLMAN VILMA BANKY "TWO LOVERS" TOMORROW Fanchon & Marco's "HOT MOMMA GOOSE" Kith The Sunkist Betuitles on the Screen- & 'NAUGHTY BABY" WOULD YOU DOUBLE YOUR ESTATE? You can do so by investing in Life Insurance, and you can best conserve the proceeds for your family by a Life Insur ance Trust. Ask us about it. Ladd & Bush Trust Co. A. N. Bush, Pres., W. S. Walton, V-Pre. L. P. Aldrich, Sec. Jos H. Albert, Trust Officer V : pUttSSSGQo- w Al" , STARTS TODAY I Twef ""3ppjji I j 1 .lCVy4 r, : PRECOX t .Vfcr-W ?s..fru -.vV ft prices y-; v - ,S ':rJ ' 4t FOX If Matte-- 25 . PAT1IK m $ m t SES l KlKht 5 ; "REVIEW jf I Hti!!; U KiedJe 10c lll 2 V fa tatttoi iir.ii iu hi , i5wAeisauA. Sturdjly Built for a Lifetime of Service Add to the charm and comfort of your living room this beautiful Cogswell Chair it belongs there by your fireside. Like all Biltuvll furniture the beauty oi this chair is permanent for permanence is built Into every Biltwell piece. A wide range of choice in coverings $36.00 to $85.00 Sec Oar Campf Showing of Biltwell Upholstered Furniture