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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 5, 1929)
Thft New Oregon Statesman. SMtt, Oregon. Tuesday Morning. February. S, 1929 4 i ; : : ; j Local News Briefs JLihts Improper M. B. Sexton of Woodburn was arrested by a lucal tratf Ic officer Saturday night on cbaz9s of driving an aotomo btle with Improper lights. Urr in Pot11jud John W.'Orr. real estate man. was in Portland Monday on a business deal. J. C. Nelson 111 For the first time alnee ha bwamt principal of the Ealam high school. J. C. Nl on was Jinabla to attend the open, aecoad emester of the year was ing of m. school asmaster. The opened Monday, and Principal Nei . son was confined to his home with illness. Takes Miss Holt's Classes ( Lasses of Miss Beryl Holt, head of the mathematics department at the senier high school who Is now in Portland convalescing from a major operation aha underwent there Friday, are being conducted , by Mrs. Monk. Ketrs to Office Mrs. Nona White, county probation officer, returned to her office in the court house Monday morning after b iag confined at her home all last week with an attack of Influenza. AdoVetues GlrL Miss Fern A. ftuulding. director of nursing tervice with the Marlon county cuna neaitn demonstration, was ia Woodburn Monday afternoon to talk before the high school girls , on "Personal Hygiene." Tuesday afternoon Miss Goulding will talk before the Jefferson high school girls upon the same sub ject. Speeding diarjjed R I c h a r d Slvenou of Eugene was arrested 4n Salem Saturday night on a charge of speeding. KecklesMness Alleged J. II. Howe. 1460 Trlckey street, was arrested Saturday night on a charge of reckless driving. Kails to Stop William Kiuken of Lyons was arrested by Salem officers Saturday night for falling to stop at a thorough street in tersection. KactraditioB Allowed Governor Patterson Monday authorized th extradition of Joe Simon, who Is wanted in Arizona on a charge of embezzlement. Simon is under arrest In Portland. Teaciiers to Meet Tuesdty The Teachers' council of the Salem Teachers' association will hold it regular monthly meeting this Tuesday afternoon in the Parrish Junior high school, room 31, at i o'clock. R. W. Tavenner, presi dent of the association, will pre Bent a report on a plan for profes clonal study, based on some pre liuiinary work at the senior hlgl school. Teacher Absent Two teach er in the Salem school system1 were unable to report for classes the first day of the new semester which got under way Monday. They were Miss Katherlne Knox of McKinley. whose classes were conducted by Mrs. E. C. Forsythe. and Viola. Oglethorpe of Garfield. lts. Harry Wiedmer had charjjf of the room at Garfield. Attend Auto ("amp Meeting Mr. and Mrs. J. F. I'well of Rose burg, where he is proprietor o the Camp View auto camp, wen Falein visitors Monday, going 01 that evening to Portland. Vhil nre they attended the convention of the Oregon Auto Camp asso ciation in session here Monda and Tuesday. l'aii) For California Mr "and Mrs. A. C. Hohrnstedt and Mr. and Mrs. T. T. Crozer and daugh ter Miss Catherine, will leave thi darning for a ten-day busines: trip to California. They will stoj. at Orland. In the Fresno district and at Bakersivlle' on their wa south, spending some time at San Francisco and Oakland on the re -yrn trip. IMvrce Asked Suit for divorce was filed in circuit court heie Monday, by Victoria I. Bowen against Casey E. Bowen. She charges cruel and inhuman treat- Mortgage Foreclosure Suit tc foreclose a $12S5.C0 mortgage was filed in circuit court here by the Mutual Savings and Loan as sociation against Olive L. Stege. Welter Pleads Guilty Joe Wel- tr entered a plea of guilty to a I niuonshining charge when he was 4!ouxht before Justice of the ieac Small Aionaay. amiei rei- leuue. who was arrestea neai West Woodburn with Welter bat urday, was given more time in j which to enter his plea. Both are being iwd in Jail. Jitdge Hlegmaiur Back County Judge Siegmund was at his desk I again Monday after having been I ill with a touch of the flu for rJjout a week. New Road Asked Frank Durst and others filed a petition with the county court Monday asking for one mile of county road ex tending west from a point some tlx miles north of Mehama. Permit Granted X. E. Cole warf granted a l'S hauling permit Monday by the Marion county court. I J Birth. Dcntli Listed Births 1 f and deaths for nine sections of I S Marion county outside Salem were 1 H listed for the final quarter of 1928 iFin a report riled with the county f? 4 court here Monday The statistics . i .weiv as follows, with births being listed first and deaths Eecond after the name of each commua- ity: Aurora 4,7; Gervais 8,2; 'Mount Angel 14.0; Jeffersca 4. 1; SilTerton 30, 21; Staytoa 15. i; St. Paul . 2; Turner 1. 2; Wood burn 11, I. Appraisement Filed Report of inventory and appraisement was filed Monday in probate, In the matter of the estate of the late A. W. Curry. Tha estate Is esti mated at fl2.82C.Sl by Chester i ;MCa Joseph H. Albert and T "' ll.finllaway appraiser a,.. - Madill Service Wednesday Funeral services for Mrs. Emma Madill. 71. who died Sunday at the home of her daughter, Mrs. W. G. Fisher on the Auburn road. wUl be held at the Clough-Huston parlors Wednesday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock. Besides her hus band, Thomas Madill. she is sur vived by two daughters. Mrs. I. K. Bruce and Mrs. Fisher, and -ne son. Boyd Madill, and two grandchildren, all of Salem, A ilster, Mrs. Florence North, re sides in Montgomery, Ala. Nursing Classes To Meet The home nursing class at Aurora, sponsored by the mars tag division )t the county child health demon stration, will meet Tuesday after noon, with Mlis Benita Stroud In charge. " ! I Baby Care Is Topic "Baby Care.'" including Instructions on how to bathe an Infant and cloth ing problems will be discussed at the weekly meeting of the pre natal class, to be held at the health center Tuesday afternoon from 3 to 5 o'clock. Miss Ruby Braltzka, R. N., is the. instructor Tenrhers Get Instruction Teachers will this year have the responsibility of deciding on "Honor Roll" children, according to a bulletin issued to teachers and principals at the beginning of the new semester by Miss Car iotta Crowley, elementary school Supervisor. In addition to infor mation about the honor roll, the bulletin outlines health habits for school children and also includes the following topics: classroom weight record, devices for health teaching, topics for study second emester and environment in the school. Goodwin Better K. C. Goodwin is back at his office after an ill ness of sereral days occasioned by an attack of illness. ,Iu Portland Mrs. Keith Harris spent Saturday and Sunday in Portland, visiting with friends in the city. Mr. Harris is in Tacoma Tor the time being, making his usness headquarters there. Here from Ashland C. E. Ma one of Ashland Is a buslnem vis tor in the city. He is stopping at .he New Salem. Montgomery Visit James E. Montgomery Is in Sa'.em from Marshfield. Keedsport Family Here Mr. md Mrs. F. J. Kernan and family of Reedsport are in Salem, mak ing the Marlon their headquarters. Tillamook Folk Visit Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Donaldson, whoae home '5 in Tillamook, are Salem vlsit jrs. From 1-banoi D. A. Reeves business man of Lebanon, Linn ounty. is a visitor in Salem. Kodak Man Here Harry P. Lo rich or the Eastman tsrotners ivo lak company of Rochester, N. Y., vas a business vteitor in Salem Monday. Mm. Button Here Mrs. Myrtle Mutton and sons Ellis and Elton Button are guests at the Marion 'rom Bandon. Hearing Slated A public tearing will be held Wednesday at 1 o'clock on senate resolution No. 12. which authorizes the appoint ment of a committee of 11 to re tort on the feasibility of develop ment of river transportation. :iirnil.uro Upholsterer And repairing Giese-Powers "urnituro Co. iollar Dinner Every night. 5:30 to t at the iar:on hote'. Kit at O'l.oary's Wi-ere good food is 3erved. Complete IJnc F1NDITHERE1 . "Columbia Kolster ' Radios andMrs Combinations. H. L. StiH Furni tttre Co. ' Complete Line Columbia Kolster" Radios and 'umhinationi. II. L. Stiff Furni llte Co. I'oinplcte Line "Columbia Kolster" Radios and Combinations. H. L. Stiff Furni ture Co. School Boos At the Atlas T.ook Store. Old Time Dance Castll'.an hall. Tuesday night. Feb. 5, entire proceeds collected by Associated ChariHes. Given by Dad Baltimore's 6 piece orchestra. "I'wnI Piano Bargain Sale" Ends Saturday nfght. Buy now. H. L. Stiff Furniture Co. Desirable Room Front Apartment; best of furnishings; hot water heat, phone, garage. Concrete building, near state house. Phone 2911. K. C McKlnncy, Bsrber. Moved From S. P. Terminal to 315 State. At Plggly AVlggly 13 cent long loaf of bread f cents this Tuesday. Old Time Danco Crystal Garden Every Wed and fc'at. night. Tbotna Bros. Band, Mellowiiioon. Every Wed. and Sat. Attention: Knight of Pythias Big special meet. Fraternal Temple. Tuesday, Feb. 6th., 8:00 p. m. Work to third rank. Mar- mion Lodge No. 96 Dallas will be guests. 'AH visiting Knights wel come. Refreshments. Henr A. Ii. Rltts , In Bible lectures each night-thi week at Immanuel Baptist church, corner Hazel and Academy, Junior Guild Castlllisa hall. Wednesday eve ning, February 6. Yaanuiteed Shed Dry Wood - . And coal Prompt service Tel IS. 91 NEW FLOOD HOUSE Rush of Measures Reaches Peak as Deadline Wears; Kubli Opposes Bills poured in with a rush Monday at the house, and when adjournment finally came at 5:30, a total of 91 new bills had been damped upon a weary legislative body. Monday at four o'clock waa set for the final day for Introduc ing of bills withoot referring them to a special committee, hmt Rep. resentative Kubll of Multnomah is planning to smash this rule sky high today, when ha will more that house rule 44 be rescinded. If he succeeds the rush of bills many continue for the rest of the week. Bills filed Monday are as fol io w: H. B. 345 by McCourt Amend ing section 6721 Oregon laws to out the municipal dock commis sion on the same basis as private enterprises in the same business, regard to pay of overtime for lalor. H. B. 34 6 by Wilkes To amend section 3423. Oregon laws, to clarify the language and con. form with decision of supreme court. H. B. 3 47 by Knapp Amend ing rection 56 of chapter 155. gen eral laws of Oregon. 1921. opening the season for trapping fur-bearing animals on November 20 in stead of November 1. H. B. 34 8 by Knapp Amend ing section 3601 Oregon laws as amended by chapter 119, general 'aws of Oregon, 19 21. as amended by chapter 65. general laws of Oregon, 19 2 5. Changing compen sation of county treasurer of Cur. ry county from $900 to $1200 per annum. H. B. 349 by Briggs-Repealing of saving clause adopted in chap, tef 63, general laws of Oregon. H. B. 3 50 by Briggs Repealing section 5001 Oregon laws, as amended by section 2. chapter 266 general laws cf Oregon, 19 23; sc Mon 5002 Oregon laws as amend, id by section 3. chapter 266. gen eral daws of Oregon, 1923; sec- on 5003. Oregon laws, as amend ed by section 4. chapter 26 6, gen eral laws of Oregon. 19 23, per- ainlng to acts of state superin 'endent. H. B. 351 by Briggs Repealing section 4956. Oregon laws, amend ed by chapter 51. general laws of Oregon. 1925. affecting teachers from other states. H. B. 352 by Potter, McCready. nd Howard, and Senators Ed Bal 'ey and Bell Providing for con struction, equipping and furnish ng of an armory at Cottage Grove. OBITUARY Godfrey Christina Godfrey. 23, died a: local hospital. Funeral an jouncements later from Clough Huston. Ashley Thomas E. Ashley, 7 0. residen; of Tillamook, died at a local hos pital. Survived by his widow, Mrs. Gertrude H. Ashley, and one son. Edwin W.. of Tillamook. Chris tion Science services Tuesday morning at 11 o'clock at the Clough-Huston chapel. Service to be conducted by J. J. King, read er. Remains will be forwarded to Rose City Cemetery, Portland, for interment. Madill Mrs. Emma Madill. 71. d Sunday at the home of her daugh ter, Mrs. W. G. Fisher, on Auburn road. Surviving are the husband. Thomas Madill, two daughters. Mrs. L. K. Bruce and Mrs. B Fisher, and a son Boyd Madill and 2 grandchildren, all of Salem, and a sister, Mrs. Florence North of Montgomery, Ala. Funeral ser vices at the Clough-Huston chap ePWedhesday at 1:30 p. n . Inter ment Cltyview cemetery. Cook Died, in this city, February .". Rachel Cook of Drain. mother of Miss Velma Cook pf Drain; sister of Silas Wentz. Olympla. Wash., Karl Wentz. Starr City, Ind.. Mrs. William Cain and Miss May Wentz. bothjr)unnf and Representative Wins- it uunnngion, ina.. and Mrs George Frain, Kokomo. Ind. Re- .TON ro,vJHS OI IrK, v mains forwarded -by Rigdon & 1 hTnl H rm OHS l K,A Son. to Drain where funeral per-! Now- as lJurlng tbe past oU ri. on.t .ni uaWbats, Foley's Honey and Tar Tuesday. MT. CREST AH BEY MAUSOLEUM Vault Entombment LLOYD T. UKJDUX, Mngr. Clough- Huston Go. DistuKtwt cHmeralf Soviet if P I I 0!ligJonGori j Wm 5 mmc Comal J . e West Salem News By LOU THOMPSON Phone 41 7-W Mrs. Fred Gibson and Mrs. L.layed. He is returning by way of D. Gibson, entertained last Thurs. Los Angeles. day the Orchard Heights club at I the home of Mrs. Fred Gibson's I The Relief switv win mA t in West Salem. The afternoon was pleasantly spent In playing various games, tea being served later. Ferns and chrysanthemums were the decorations used about the rooms. Mrs. Fred Gibson 1 the president of the Orchard Heights club. The club members are: Mrs. Roy McDowell. Mrs. Ed ward Reed, Mrs. C. H. Fisher. Mrs. C. A. Roberts, Mrs. Jean 3outhwick. Miss Mary Height, Mrs. wuuam swartz, Mrs. L. E. Gib son, Mrs. Frank Wilson. Mrs. Fred Gibson and Mrs. L. D. Gibson. Miss Russell of Spokane was a ?ust of the club. Major Robertson is on his way home, having left Detroit Janu ary 24. Owing to the weather con ditions his arrival has been de- Lane county. H. B. 353 by Henderson Amending section 10, chapter 298, general laws of Oregon. 1925. rel ative to fire prevention and regu lations in dry cleaning establish, ments. H. B. 3 54 by Andrews Giving 3tate engineer full authority over structures built for irrigation pur poses, and extending authority to such works built for any purpose H. B. 355 by Oxman and Sena- tor Billingsley Providing for ad- ditlonal relief of sufferers in the flood of Bully Creek in February. 1925. H. B. 356 by Collier Authoriz Ing county courts to levy assess ments ror maintenance ana up keep of county fair buildings and grounds. H. B. 357 by Lee, Anderson and Bronaugh Making provision for old age pensions and appointing commissioners in various counties. H. B. 358 by Potter Providing a method for setting aside the homestead provided by section 123 4 Oregon laws as amended by chapter 263. general laws of Ore gon. 1923, as amended by section 3, chapter 345, general laws of Oregon. 1927. H. B. 359 by McCready Au htorlztng the state treasurer to credit the University of Oregon with interest earned on university funds, except those derived from taxation deposited with the state treasurer. H. B. 360 by Weatherspoon. lohnson of Wallowa and Senators Kiddle and Eberhard Providing for appropriation for payment of nremiums awarded at Eeastern Oregon Livestock show. H. B. 361 by Wilkes and Tomp. klpf Amending section 1534. Oregon laws, providing that an ac cused person need not testify Tgalnst himself and for comment by district attorney to the jury. H. B. 362 by Wilkes and Tomp kins Reducing the number of peremtory challenges allowed to defendant in criminal actions and making challenges same for defen lant and state. H. B. 3 63 by Umatilla delet ion Providing for actual travel ing expenses and mileage for roun. y school superintendents in Uma. ilia county. H. B. 364 by Bynon Including permanent insanity as a cau.e for divorce. H. B. 3 65 by Joint Multnomah Delegation Fixing the compensa tion of district court clerk. H. B. 366 by Chlnnork- Relat Ing to withdrawal of unappro priated waters of the state. H. B. 367 by Chinnock Fixinr salary of Justice of peace for the Grants Pass district. H. B. 368 bv J. H. E. Scott Providing Indemnity for person? injured in automobile accidents. II. B. 3 6! by Wilkes Relating to action In cases of adultery. H. B. 3 70 by Wf'ke and Tomp kins Relating to decision in legal matters. 11. B 371 by Hazlett Relating o union high school districts. H. B. 372 by Childs Clarifying 'he special certificate law. 11. B. 3 73 by Johnson of Wal owa Relating to licenses for pub lic or terminal warehouses. II. B. 374 by Johnson of Ben 'on Appropriating f"ids for 1m Droving portions of Jefferson street. Corvallls. H. B. 375 by Bynon Clarifying department of Americanization. H. B. 376 bv Senators Kiddle. Compound stops coughs quickly. healg Inflamed tissues, clears the throat of Irritating mucus and phlegm, stops nervous hacking, ind troublesome night coughs. Al wayu dependable and efficient. Children like It averts croup. Mothers endorse It no opiates. All users recommend it ask your druggist. Best for children and grown persons. Try it. Capital Drug Store.- adv. Finest Torlc reading lenses fit ted to your eyes at the above figure. We also Insure your glasses against breakage the only firm In Salem extending this splendid FliKE Service. Exam ination, too. T110M psox-;lutnch OPTICAL CO. IIO X. Commercial St. "At the Sign of the Spex" $495 SPECIAL Clearance Prices on Electric Fixtures rioriiet Electric Gbop Market Building-, Marion and ComraertcaL TeL 512 i the home of ntn rwi ronton. Edgewster street, Wednesday af ternoon Miss Bernice Sloper and Miss Grace Williams returned home Saturday from Lebanon after few days visit with Miss Margaret Bimshadler. who is a teacher at a school in Lebanon. Mrs. William Benton of Port land died last Monday, January 28th. of pneumonia. She leaves besides her husband Will Benton three daughters. Mr. J. R. Ben- ion, west saiem s realtor is a brother of Will Benton. Mrs. B. K. Bnglehorn enter talned at her home on Third ave nue, thirteen dinner guests on Sunday. low, Andrews. Norton and Lock wood Relating to the use of pub lic highways by for-htre vehicles. H. B. 377 by Winslow Regu lating the practice of physicians in hospitals. H. Ifcv378 by Burdick Creating home rule for certain cities In re gard to telephone companies. H. B. 379 by Burdick, Kubll. Roblson, Lonergan, Rushlight, Hendemo" f-ulatlng and cor. ref ting the state paving statute H. B. 380 by Yates, Snell and Sen. Carsner -Relating to undlag- nosed rattle H. B. 381 by Chindgren Li rens and regulating canneries for sanitation. H. B. 382 by Chlndren Li censing and regulating restaur ants, bakeries and candy factor ies. H. B. 383 by Johnson of Ben ton Fixing salary of Benton county Justice of peace. H. B. 384 by Angell Relating to condemnation suits and increas ing city power. H. B. 385 by Scott of Umatilla Allowing rebate of gasoline tax for gasoline and distillate not used on public highways. H. B. 3 86 by Mrs. Lee Relat ing to graduate nurses and nurs ing board. H. B. 387 by Russell and Tomp kins Relating to transportation racilities for school districts. H. B. 388 by Bynon Relating o building and loan act and In Teaming power of corporation ommi88loner. H. B. 398 by Russell and Tomp kins Relating to transportation for students of high school dis 'ricts. H. B. 390 by Angell Relating fo the sale of real property by ex ecutor. 11. B. 391 by Metsker Increas :ng the filing fees in small claims "ourt. 11. B. 392 by Goldstln Placing motor carrlem under supervision of public service commission. II. B. 393 by Briggs Relating o outlets to reservoir or diversion Tf dams. H. B. 39 4 by Hamilton Relat 'ng to personal property with the right of survivorship In husband md wife. II. B. 3 95 by Henderson Re. 'atlng to estates, administrator or xecutor. H. B. 396 by Henderson, Loner an and Ma!arky Regulating :urv statute. H. B. 397 bv Washington and f imhtll delegations Granting the irht of appeal rrom order or uling made by the horticultural loard. II. B. 398 by Washington and 'anthill delegation Providing for irotection for horticultural, ag ricultural and forest industries. H. B. 39 9 by Washington and Yamhill delegation Providing re-;mbn-rsement for certain Yamhill ind Washington county farmers. II. B. 400 by Tompkins---Creat-ng a new state highway. II. B. 401 by Tompkins Relat ing to transportation of pountry. cattle, sheep, swine or the carcass pa thereof over state highways. H. B 402 by Angell Relating FOR INFORMATION ABOUT LOCAL OR f! ASTERN RAILROAD TRIPS PHONE 727 Oregon Electric hy.. Willamette Valley Line PILESCURED Wtttaoot operation or IMS of DK. MARSHALL SJ9 Or;!. Bit. ttm. WanuttecflS We buy junk of all kinds. We want your old iron, rags, paper and every thing that you don't want. We call for it and pay you cash. Salem Junk Co. 20 X. Commercial St. Ilione 402 NAFFROX KLINE Si, to administration of estates. H. B. 403 by Mrs. Lee Requir ing a physician's certificate to be filed by applicant for marriage li cense. H. B. 404 by Fisher Relating to relief of indigent soldiers and sailors. H. B. 405 by Chinnock Relat ing to applications to appropriate water. H. B. 406 by Carkln. Briggs and j Chinnock Authorises Joint ten-j ancy in personal property in hus band and wife with right of sur vivorship. H. B. 407 by Bynon Providing for election of port commissioners of Port of Portland by people of port district. ' H. B. 408 by Robison Provid ing moving picture censorship board. H. B. 409 by Hamilton and Bur dick Providing for establishment of an agricultural experiment sta tion in Deschutes county. H. B. 410 by Peters Permit ting Insane persons to obtain di vorces. H. B. 411 bv Metsker Appro priating $35,000 annually to Atate chamber of commerce for three year period. H. B. 412 by Gouley Allowing claim of O. D. Shorb for Injuries. H. B. 413 by Anderson Clari fying statute relative to liens for labor. H. B. 414 by Anderson Clari fying statute relative to Hens for labor. H. B. 415 by Anderson. (arkin and Hamilton Relatlnc to "Mar ket road act." H. B. 416 by Angell Author. izlng construction of building for Waverly baby home and appro priating $80,000. H. B. 417 by Tenrierson --Ap propriating $12,000 for Oregon Humane socletv. H. B. 418 by Bronaugh Relat ing to filing of surety bonds. H. B. 419 by Gouley Relating to lien priorities. H. B. 4 20 by Howard and Sen. Dunne Relating to motor vehicle weights. H. R. 421 by Roblson Relating to "limited payment life" or "en dowment" policy issued by certain insurance companies. H. B. 422 by Swift Relating to the carrying of dogs on running boards. H. B. 4 23 by Ford Fixing the -alary of the Grant county clerk. H. B. 4 24 by Burdick- Increas ing the salary of the state labor "ommlssioner. H. B. 4 25 by Henderson -Re. 'mbursing Erick Enquist for fish !ne equipment.- H. B. 426 by Brigg3 and Sen. Geo. Dunn Increasing salary of lackson county treasurer. H. B. 4 27 by Angell and Bynon Relating to competency of wit nesses. H. B. 429 bv Lonergan Giving right of suit by and against hish wav commission. II. B. 4 29 by Lonergan -Providing for prequalification of bid lers on public works. H. B. 4 30 by McLarkey Per nfttlng branch banking in Oregon. H. B. 431 by Marion county del egation Relating to costs allow ed in suits. TT 432 by McCourt Provid ing for photographing and finger printing for those convicted of rimes. 11. B. 433. by Tompkins Regu 'ating dealers in meats. H. B. 43 4 hy LaFollet Relat ing to Interlocutory decrees of di vorce. II. B. 4 35 by Knapp Permit ting port commission to lease and ell their properties. John J. Rottle 415 State St. Expert Shoe Fitter WALK-OVER AND CANTILEVER FOOTWEAR I I 2 Replace t&eir Spent Energy Growing children playing tirelessly at their games consume a vast amount of energy. This energy needs replenishing often. Call them in during their playtime and serve them some delicious Downyflake Doughnuts with hot chocolate. You cannot serve them more healthful body-building food than Downyflake. These doughnuts contain the purest of ingredients eggs, milk, sugar and the like They are produced by a machine that makes the entire doughnut untouched by human hands. Watch their eager looks as they eat the golden goodies, and then watch the sparkle in their eyes as they return to their play with cheeks aglow and "chuck full-o-pep." For STUDENT LISTS 64 More Added to Total Who Graduated From Oregon High Schools The University of Oregon has 2506 students enrolled who were graduated from Oregon high schools, instead of the figure glr. en last week as 2440. a supple ment to the atndent census reach ing the senate Monday showed. The student lists were furnished in accordance with senate resolu tion 18. which called for names, address, home addresses, prepara tory schools and parents' address es of all students In residence at the university and at the Oregon State college. j In the list filed last week the university counted all students transferring from other higher institutions as students from out of the state. It was found upon investigation that 64 of these transfers were originally gradu ates of Oregon, high schools who had attended a year or more in nine out-of-state college before iotning back to their own state university. Two Reports Similar This makes the enrollment of Oregon high school graduates practically the same In both the university and the Oregon State college, the two reports show. O. S. A. C. has 2.133 coin oa red with 2506 at the l of O. Total en rollments of all state and out-of-! state students is 3 169 on the Eu gene campus and 3739 at the o.l-j lege. Addition of student load figures at the university, which Is compiled from courses taken by extension and correspondence stu dents, swells the U. of O. total of 3723, practically as many as are in attendance at the college. Med ican school figures are not includ ed since the Portland school is supported by separate funds. Lists Given In Detail , Included with the university supplement received Monday is a detailed classification of all stu dents who entered from out-of- state high schools. This Bhows that ISO are paying non-resident I 'ees. 176 are adults who have es tablished residence in the statu.) 62 minors whose parents have moved to Oregon, 77 whose par ents lived here while they attend ed preparatory schools elsewhere. 19 who are supported by relatives not their parents, 83 minors who are self-supporting and who have, established residence in the state, and two who have come from Alaska where there Is no uni versity. The university supplement also contains complete data concern II. B. 436 by Briggs, Carkln and Senator Dunn of Jackson Au thorizing construction of, a court house In Jackson county out of funds paid to Jackson county by the U. S. government. Sore Throat? Don't Gargle Quicker and Uet(er Relief With Famous Prescription Don't suffer from the pain and soreness of sore throat -gargles and salves are too slow tiiev re lieve only temporarily. But Thox ine, a famous physician's prescrip tion, is guaranteed to give relief ilmost instantly. Thoxine has a double action relieves the soreness and goes di rect to the internal cause. No chlo roform, iron or other harmful Irugs safe and pleasant for the whole family. Also wonderfully effective for relieving coughs, iuick relief guaranteed or your iio'iy hack. . 35c. 60c and $1.00. Sold hy Perry's Drug Store. adv. 4" Order a dozen today (SStty IBaMimg (5. Sate By All Grocers : ing determination of state real dence, and calls attention to the fact that out-of-state students, te addition to paying the fee of $15e a year must be eligible to their own state universities before be ing, allowed to enter the Univer sity of Oregon. This inslstenco on a high scholarship keeps maay out-of-state students of an infer ior quality from entering, it I claimed. Girls Who Made Getaway From School Captured Dorothy Buffum. 15. and Dor othy McFadden. 16. who escaped from the state industrial school for girls here a week ago. were captured near Albany Sunday. The girls were returned to the school Sunday night. The girls made their escape from the school by climbing through a third story window anil lowering themselves to the ground by means of a fire escape. When captured by Linn county officers they were dressed in men's clothing. wCfJ JLXJ MJt I Bill 8AYS Several Cheap used 1-ords and Chevrolet cars both open and tiiMMtl model at bargain prices. n mmm -The House That .ietvkw Aadat F F. N. WOODRY'S AUCTION SALE Every Wed. Night 7 p.m. Saturday, 1 :30 P. M. Private Sales Daily New and Used Furniture, Overstuffed Davenports and Chairs, Rugs, Lino leunjs, Tools, Ranges and everything that goes to furnish a home. Yon ran always buy for loss at F. X. Woodry's Auction Market and furniture store located Ht 10IO X. Summer St. I pay c;isli for us4m! furniture, tMls, etc., or will Mil uny tiling for you on commission. "ONLY OXi: STORK" i:TUI.ISIIKD HMO 1 1 in it a -