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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (March 6, 1930)
ts C:VGGU STATCSIlAff. Sakn. Oregon, Thcrsday Homier, Hard. 6, 1933 PACT? FIVE . - - - " - - - r ' ' " i . i - . ' TT - 1 TV Y ibocai IN ews ,"?,TtIn PPd Dr. B. E. Steiner, superintendent of the etata hospital for the Insane, ob- !eta to psychology students vislt ag the institution on Sundays and holiday, particularly on Easter Sunday. He was authorized by the state board of control Wed aasdgy to use his own judgment about receiving a class of SO stu 4ente from Camas, Waslu, high school on Easter Sunday. The let ter from the school asked that Tar tats types of patient be brought before the- students during the visit. Dr. Steiner explained that 4 Many relatives of patients ris tt the institution on Sundays and holidays that it is undesirable to Mini, other visitors. Want used furniture. Tel. 61 1. Records BrokenPopulation at tha State hospital tor the insane; tha , atate penitentiary and the UU 'institution for the feeble aafauad broke all previous records larins February, according to re port made to the state board of eontxal Wednesday by the, superin Unda&ts. At the Insane hospital the avmber of Inmates passed 2, for the first time. and. today as S02S. The highest number of nrUoaerg at the penitentiary was fie. while the report from the .f ebl-minded Institution shows a 'tUl o! 85t. Stfverton Maa Honored Word - fees been received that Ron Huhbs a( SHrerton, has been especially hoaoed by being the first per sea to be In the Oregon Daily Em erald's new colamn called the 'Emerald Corner for Notables." The article summarized his work vnUs) a student on the campus. This Is his fifth year, and had it net been such he would have been aomiaated tor the president of the student body of the University f Oregon. Collar dinner every night S:4S to at the lIarion hotel. you interested in early Oregon history arid- the days of the revered wagon? Read the at ory of that great trip as given la the Reminiscences or Sarah J ana Cummins. A few copies for asja ft 60c each by Mrs. R. V. Oh auaxt, granddaughter of tbe au thoress. Phone 2186W. fast Cboaen Cast for "Green Storings, the second tflgh school Undent body play for the year, ww announced yesterday by Miss Leah Rosa, director, ft includes: &taley King, Lawrence Brown, Divid Eyre. Carl Collins, Brad . ford Lee, Allan Earle, Ralph Da vis, Margaret Heltzel, Wilda Flee aer. Louise McDougal, Sammy peLpp and Fern Harris. Jaay at Clinic Thirty-three persons were given toxin-antitoxin at an immunization clinic btid yesterday at Brooks. The rliaic was held as a follow-up on the diphtheria case which waa re ported from there last week. Al ihoagh close watch ia being kept, no farther cases have developed, reports the county health officer, pr. Vernon A. Douglas. Our regular $10.00 Realistic permanent waves complete $7. 6. Capital Beauty Stioppe. Children Edit Magazine A - ropy of the February issue of the city superintendent- It is de tbe third grade pupils issue each month, was received yesterday by - the city uperintendent. It is de voted largely to themes on Wash- Iaglon and' is edited by Clare arball. Sperder Fined Elror Nash was fined $5, la municipal court Wed nesday on a charge of speeding. Paul briebenow, 2315 South Cot tage street, was arrested the same say on a speeding charge, and Ben Doerfcgen, 1305 South 12th. was charged with speeding and having ino driver's license. Itin Cast Chosen Students who will participate in the play lo be given shortly by the Latin flub have been announced and In clude: Jeryme Upston. Eldon Ol on. Victor Bartbf-tSouls Melson ad Bessie St. Clair. Tryouts have Jus been completed. 4Uend today the tree Cooking school and Monarch range demon stration at C. S. Hamilton's Furni ture Store. Will Return Borne Mrs. Mlnr erva Working of Valseti, who has be sa spending the past week in this city on business, will return t9 her home today. Mrs. Working has been at the home of Mr. and Xjrs. Leslie White. 1748 B street, while in Salem. Ival Boy Returns -Joe Darby, SOa' of Mr. and Mrs. I.-L. Darby, returned Sunday from Phoenix, Arizona, where he haa apent the fw months with his aunt, Mrs. Charles B. Rhodes. Mrs. Rhodes was well known In Salem fj MUs Leon Ferguson. Daughter Is Born Mr. and Mr OUo Rogen are parents of a baby girl born Wednesday. She has been named Florence Ellen. The Kogens reside on Salem route 0;. Cnslne Trip to Bend Eldoa Frank and Mr. Reynolds of South 1 ittfa street will leave this morn log on a hurried business trip to 5ed. - - a Free Aluminum Cooking set with every Monarch Electric range Told by,C. S. Hamilton's Furni tare Co. - get urns to Aberdeen John B. Laiamers, aostal official, returned yesUerday - to Aberdeen. Wash., after paying a visit at the local jposroffiee. . - :" ( Sabarisaa ' Home lWhaaei Harry A. Johaaa feceatly Pr SStsid acretract on Gar den Road where Tit expects to lud a suburban bome. y FyVHere-a)an C. Free .V. secretary of tho Oregoa Man CBicturera; association. : waa 7 fcusinese ialtor t tha chamber ! "pmaierce hereJHredneaday. Vard Transacts BjuOMn. ICard. of. Portland, was In tha 1 Jity on business yesterday. Briefs Stamp Groap to Meet The Salem . Supreme Stamp society, which waa organized on Washing ton's birthday, will meet at the Y. M. C. A., Saturday, March 8, at 2 o'clock. All Junior high or grade school children who are in terested In stamp collecting may Join this organization. Meetings will be held every two weeks. The officers elected at the previ ous meeting are: Mary Elizabeth Kells, president: John Laughlin, vice-president; Bernardine Wheel er, secretary: Tvola Clark, treas urer; William Laughlin, sergeant-at-arms. Rummage sale, benefit of Sa lem General hospital. Bank of Commerce building, now open, 10 a. m. to 5 p. m. ! Miatnrn Sixth Howard Min tuna of Salem, placed sixth among the Oregon rifle squad in a recent telegraphic meet at the Univer sity of Oregon. Results of the meet showed tbe 7th IT. S. Infan try to be the winner of tbe meet, with Oregon in fourth place. Min. turn is a sophomore In architec ture. Extend Power line The P. E. P. company is planning to ex tend its power line for two and one-half miles in the Central Howell district to serve the Hen ry Lichty. John Tweed, John Lauderback and W. T. Hatteberg families. ( Fire Damage Slight Fire which started from a backfire in the engine of a truck belonging to the Salem Transfer and Fuel com pany did alight damage to the machine Wednesday. The cush ions and battery were damaged to some extent. Dr. J, J. Griffith now practic ing with Dr. H. C. Eppley and H. H. Olinger, 519 Bank of C. Bldg.. Tel. 1235. Dog Is Recovered The valu able water spaniel, "Bang," own ed by Dorris Jean Brown, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Brown, was brought home this week from Gladstone after hav ing been missing for more than two months. Front Med ford Bert Ed wards of Med ford visited briefly In Salem" Tuesday with his broth er, A. E. Edwards, pressman for The Statesman. The Medford man is associated with the Standard Oil company. Frnk Car Viewed Much in terest was shown by Salem re sidents in the Pacific Fruit Ex press refrigerator car, the first of its kind to arrive here, which was on display Tuesday and Wednesday. Will Remove Poles The state board of control has been notified by the P. E. P. company that poles in the vicinity of the new state office building are to be re placed by underground equip ment. New shipment Enna Jettick footwear arrtved. Miller's-. Publisher in City C. J. Gill ette, one of the publishers of the Forest Grove News-Times, was In Salem Wednesday on business. liove Visits H. K. Love, man ager of Halsey Stuart and com pany, spent Wednesday transact ing business in Salem. Baby Girl orn Mr. and Mrs. Clarence E. Keuscher are parents of a baby girl, born March 2, who has been named Patricia June. Missionary to China Presents Talk in Salem Walter Oldfield, for 26 years a missionary to China, gave the principal talk, an illustrated lec ture, at last night's session of the missionary convention, which is being held this week at the Chris tian and Missionary Alliance Ta bernacle at 655 Ferry street. The convention started Tuesday night with a good crowd in at tendance. Miss Julia E. Derr giv ing tbe opening address, in which she contrasted missionary work in India with the work done in the home fields. Miss Derr has just returned from the field in India. Contrary to an earlier an nouncement, no meetings are be ing held in the afternoon this week, the speakers alteratlng be tween Dallas and Salem. Rev. W. I. McGarvey, district superintend ent, is directing the convention. Miss Derr will bring the prin cipal message this evening, using the stereopticon to illustrate her talk. Two Students From Here Are In Dance Event O. S."C., March 4. Two Salem students have been chosen to rep resent tbe dancing class which recently featured the dance drama. "The Life of Dance." They are Virginia Sisson and Elolse Wright. Tbe drama was sponsored by the Women's Athletic associa tion This organization includes all women registered on the cam pus and from this number out standing students are chosen. Both -students, besides being prominent la campus and wom en' activities, are active in other living groups. Miss Wright Is a member of Kappa Delta, national social sorority, and Miss Sisson to a member of Waldo halL Movies will be used by the Lou fetan . bureau- of criminal inves tigation to teach officers identi fication metaoaa. ; S Board of Control to Support Local Industries so Far As Is Possible Oregon wood desk equipment will be used in the new state of fice building now aearlng com pletion here, according to an nouncement made hero Wednes day by the state board of control. The announcement followed a request by certain atate officials that their departments be provid ed with steel desk equipment. Members of the board said desks made from Oregon wood were equal if not superior in quality to those made of steel. "It la the duty of all state of ficials," read a statement prepared by the board of control, "to sap port home Industries whenever it can be done without sacrificing the Interests of the state." Three state instltatloni report ed peak populations. These In cluded tbe Oregon state hospital with 2026 patients, the state pen itentiary with 689 prisoners and the feeble minded home with S54 patients. It also was reported to the board that both of the state suberculosis hospitals hare wait lag lists. Dr. R. E. Lee Steiner. superin tendent of the Oregon state hos pital, voiced his protest against a proposed visit of 50 students from the Camas, Wash., schools on Easter Sunday. He said the trip was being planned so that the stu dents might study the various types of patients In the institu tion. Steiner made It plain that he was not In favor of plaetng pa tients on exhibit, and especially on Easter Sunday when many of their relatives would visit the hos pital. The board instructed Steiner to use his own Judgment. The board of control today sent to Mrs. Isaac Leo Patterson, widow of the late Gorernor Pat terson, printed and bound resolu tions of condolences. The resolu tions, which bore the state seal, were signed by Governor NorMad, Secretary of State Hoss. State Treasurer Kay aasi Carle Ab rams, secretary of the board of control. A report filed with the board of control by Henry Myers, super intendent of the state penitentiary showed that receipts from the prison Industries during the per iod April 1.1927. to January 1, 1930. aggregated 1613,442.92. O O West Salem o o Mr. and Mrs. Waldo Baker of Third street are receiving congra tulations over the arrival of a baby boy born February 21. The boy has been named Charles Car soy Both mother and .young son are doing splendid. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Forester of the Silverton Road were Sunday dinner guests with Mr. and Mrs. Homer Barber of West Salem. Robert Lee of Plata street was quietly married to Beulah Smith of Salem Saturday morning, March 1, at 10:30 o'clock. The couple have been visiting with Mrs. Nora Lee of 'West Salem. mother of the groom. They are- making their home In Salem and are now occupied' there. Chester Frederlckson Is eon fined to his home with an attack of the flu. Mr. and Mrs. D. S. Wilson. whose home is in Salem but who have been visiting with Mr. and Mrs. James S. Davis of Gerth av enue for several days, left Mon day morning for California. Mr. Wilson is a cousin of Mrs. Davis. Billie Thomas, who has been confined to his home for a. few days with a cold, has now return ed to school for .his regular work. Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Miller and son Charles were Sunday visitors with their daughter and . sister. Mrs. Waldo Baker of Third street. The School Cooking club met Tuesday -evening at the home of their leader, Mrs. W, R. Peterson, with quite a large attendance. Margaret Kaster and Thomas Os- bourne performed the cooking of bacon at this meeting. Josephine Tandy, Velma Kelso, Leo Stev ens, and Gordon Lacey will cook at the next meeting. Lillie Shipler of Plata street has been confined to her home the past few days with a cold. She has now resumed her school duties. Mrs. Will Frederlckson of Skin ner street has been quite ill with the flu. She is able to be up and around now. Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Grier of West Salem motored to Portland Tuesday evening where they spent the evening. Mr. and Mrs. Vera Fields and children, Donald and Betty, of Eugene, were Sunday dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Summers of Kingwood avenue. Mr. Fields is a South ern Pacific despatcher and is quite well-known la Salem. Mrs. I. W. Thomas and daugh ters, Evelyn and Ruth, attended the Freshman Glee at the Willam ette gymnasium Saturday even ing. Miss Elolse Aitor, niece of Mrs. Thomas, took part In . the senior song. She will graduate this year. ... Bases for both reservoirs are now poured and nearly all of the pipes are laid. Work Is progres sing very rapidly on the new re- FINEST TORIO READING LENSES $4.95 Eyeglass Insurance had thor ough examination Included. THOMPSON-GLUTSCn OPTICAL CO. HON. St. Expert Motor Reeoiiditioiuna;! - Cars, Tracks and Tractors, with the naost aaadera and an to date Eqalpaaeat : - G. A. Raymond Machine Sfiop - , - 623 Cheat. St. - Pboae S s TATE DESKS COLD WORLD SEEN IN EAST AS TRAIN GOES THROUGH ONTARIO Bob-Sleds and Cutters Look Strange to Former Salem Woman on Her Jaunt Cross-Canada Fire fnll days on the train' come to a close with today's- let ter describing the last 24 hours on a train going through north ern Canada. The letters are by a former resident of Salem. Oa the N. Y. C. R. R. Just across the border lu New York. Dear Donette: The sun Just burst out in all its glory, a good omen. I think, at the close of a splendid 3300 miles ride. Yesterday we were going through northern Ontario most of the day. There was a sameness of scenery and but little of out standing interest. Rarely did a fine farm house appear, but we saw many little log houses and one story shacks, huddled In groups as though they, shivered and snuggled close to earth to es cape the cold. Being Sunday, the platform watchers at the little stations were dressed up more than usual. There were two things noticea ble by their absence all day, autos and billboards. Of the former we scarcely re member to have seen one, but sleds of various sorts pulled np at the stations, little one horse box sleds (I call them this for lack of name), some cutters, a few larger bob sletghs and. where the snow was thin. I saw some big wheeled carts 1 that were strange to me. - In all tbe ride from Franc to Cartier, I do not remember" to have seen a prominent advertis ing sign. Early this morning I spied a barn carrying a large ad vertisement for Fletcher's Cas toria. It really looked homelike. My mind reverted at once to the big bill boards we saw last sum mer as we entered Canada from Washington. "Thlrty" Seek Canada These called attention to the various branda of liquors to be fonnd in Canada and I have no doubt were most welcome to thirsty Americans. I could bat contrast the two announcements. The first, Cas toria, has given comfort to many a mother, the second, has brought her many a curse. As we entered Montreal every achievement of civilisation and industry was emphasized. Fine Development Seea Fine farms and homea, school and church buildings, factories. highways and expansion of rail- servoir and digging will start soon on the sewer. Luncheon guests at the home of Mrs. W. L. LaDue of Third street Tuesday were Mrs. A. L. Tumbelson, Mrs. E. R. White of Salem, and Miss Lottie McAdams of Plaza street. West Salem., Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Hubbard and daughter, Miss Cornelia Hub bard of San tlfrael, California, spent Monday with Mrs. Hubble Young of Plaza street. The Hubbards were on their way to Portland where they were to vis it friends. Mr. and Mrs. William McCul lom, Mrs. Henkle, mother of Mrs. McCullom. and Mrs. Parker, mo ther of Mr. McCullom. all of Port land, were Sunday dinner guests at the BilUngs-McAdams home of Plaza street. Mrs. Hubble Young is expecting as her house guest some time during the week, Mrs. Pete Miller of Albany. , Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Gardner and family of Keizer and Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Rose and daughter of Sa lem were Sunday dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. N. Brinkley or 1351 Plaza street. Mrs. Brinkley is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Gardner. Around 300 persons filed Into the West Salem community Hall Friday evening to enjoy the min strel entertainment. As for en joyment, their wishes were cer tainly fulfilled. Around 674 were taken in. The minstrel was given Satur day night at Scio and will be giv en Monday and Tuesday evening the 11th and 12th at the Holly wood theatre. Several people from Rickey and Zena came to West Salem to at tend tbe minstrel Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Will Gehrke of Eola, Miss Laura Cree of Salem. Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Peterson and Hollis Peterson of West Salem attended a club dance at Philo math Saturday evening. Miss Doris Hamhy of West Salem has been confined to her homo on Gerth avenue wfth a bad boil on her neck. She has now returned to school. Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Peterson and son, Hollis ,f West Salem motored to Woodburn Sunday, where they visited with Mr. and Mrs. Peter Degulre. Mrs. Deguire has been very ill for some time. The orchestra met Tuesday ev ening at the John Hamby home. Tbey meet there every Tuesday and Saturday evening. It is now composed of four violins, one trombone, piano and sjrxaphone. They are doing fine being led by Pete Fockl ol West Salem. . Nora Martin, daughter of Mrs. E. A. Martin of 555 Kingwood avenue, is leaving Wednesday for Eugene with her aunt, Mrs v Ed Hurst of Salem. They will spend the remainder of the week there visiting relatives. Wednesday Thursday Specials Mock-oraage, heaeysncUe and gplrea Van Hoatta bashes 3 u $1.0ff regular a 9c alsea Large also alackcafv raspberry i- and gooseberry bnshes 1 -s-.- v Weeping willow trees) tlUW eaett J'- slender trees S ft.' high- PEARCY BROS. lURSERY C340 N. liberty (anar Oart) roads were evident on every hand. I had not dared hope I would be In New York state this morn ing. The printed schedule indi cated I must wait all day in Mon treal, but the C. P. R. conductor volunteered to tell me how 1 could transfer at West Montreal and avoid delay. He not only se cured release of my checked bag gage, but wired to hold train If ours should be a few moments late. It really seemed too good to be true. Do you wonder as I left the train at S this a. m. that I felt as though I was parting with friends? Quick Change Made I had to wait but four minutes before the New York Central steamed In. I really felt more rested than when I came on the train at Vancouver, B. C. fire days ago. As I read all an nouncements here, written In both French and English, it almost seemed as if I were in a foreign country. Time has passed quickly and I have concluded that winter tra vel can be made more comforta ble than in aummer. At least this Is my experience. In two hours, I will be in Sar anac Lake., for two days my des tination, then on to Massachus etts. Connecticut and various points In New York before my re turn to Oregon. Good bye for now, D. D. scone cm tiraii FRIENDS Iflffl ZENA, March S. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph H. Scott and eldest daugh ter, Jesnette, were Saturday vis itors In Portland at the home of Profetior and Mrs. Charles Scott, brother and alster-ia-law of Ralph H. Scott. Miss Jeanette remained In Portland when her parents re turned home Saturday evening and came to Salem with Professor and Mrs. Scott and two children. Mary and Joe. when they drove up to visit Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Scott Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Scott and Professor Scott and family are former Zena residents. Rev. W. T. Scott was pastor of "The Church on the Hill Top" at Zena. He has been an invalid for many years after being paralyzed following an automobile accident in which the blameful driver was never apprehended. Beyer Carl Beyer, 81. died March 5 at the home. 730 North 15th street. Husband of Mrs. Caroline Beyer and father of Ernest of Sa lem. F. G., of Rhame, N. D.. Her man of Fairmount, N. D., and Mrs. L. M. Proppf Salem. Notice of funeral later from W. T. Rlgdon and Son. Youngs Miss Minnie-E. Youngs, age 59, died Tuesday morning at the fam ily residence on route eight. Cous in of Mrs. Walter Pearmine of Salem. Christian Science services Thursday at 10 o'clock from the Rigdon mortuary and final serv ices at the Portland crematorium. Carlson William Carlson, age 20, of Quincy, Oregon, died in this city March 4. Survived by his father, Charles Carlson, of Quincy. Fu neral services at 2 p. m. Friday at Qaincy under direction Clough Taylor. ' Gardner Died, in this city March 4,. Ar thur M. Gardner, 52. Husband of Florence S. Gardner. Father of Mary Gardner, son of Mrs. Theo dore .Gardner of Fort Cook, Ne braska. Brother of Mrs. Albert M. Malone of Minneapolis, Mian., and Mrs. Albert G. Chase of Fort Cook, Neb. Funeral announce ments later by W. T. Rlgdon and Son. Morris Died, in this city March 5, May belle Roberts Morris, 40, of Ash land. Remains to be forwarded to Ashland by W. T. Rlgdon and Son for . interment. City View Cemetery . Established 1893 Tel. 12M Conveniently Accessible Perpetual care provided for Priees Reasonable I 1 PtltrtSt .itltmorlal rasa iParit aTo4rtdJ rriesi ' A Park Cemetery with perpetual care JasC tea aaiaatea front rha - heart at tawa x i Obituary . Program Also Scheduled to Be Held in Church Fri day Evening The second annual Sunday school picnic and program of the American Lutheran church will be held at the church Friday evening. March 7. beginning at 7:36 o'clock. Every department In the Sunday school will have some part in the program, reports the pas tor. Rev. P. W. Eriksen. Max Gel har, superintendent of the Sunday school, will preside. Numbers on the program will include music by the Shirman brothers quartet: Alvin. George. Dan and Sam Shirman. A two-act comedy. "Aunt Deborah's First Luncheon" will be given with the following cast: Mrs. Travers, Charlotte Lindquest; Aunt De borah, Mrs. W. F. Britzke; Eliza Travers, Victoria Schnieder; Mrs. Cartwrlght. Joan Bahlburg. Mrs. Warfield, Helen Dunning; Hattie. the Irish maid. Luoette Reinwald; Annetta. the French maid, Loa gine Brietzke. Another two-act comedy, "The Millionaire Janitor," wilt be pre sented, with parts taken as fol lows: Professor Flogg, Ward Horn; Mr. Schmaltz, W. F. Brietzke; Mr. Jennings, Arnold Krueger; Harold Jennings, Carl Newton; Fubbs. Fred Reinwald; Skinner, Fred Quesseth; Horatio d'Alger. Mark Gehlhar; .college boys, Orrln Potter, James Ander son, Harold Peters, Ross Shirman, and Harry Feddern. The men will serve refresh ments, the committees including: A. F. Homyer, Al Myers, Carl Bahlburg, Mr. Hagadorn, R. C. Arpke. W. G. Kreuger, Al Shol seth, J. B. Peters and Mrs. Findon. All members and friends of the Sunday school are welcome. I) T NEW YORK. March 6. (APy) The level of share prices rose further in today's stock market, only to find the structure weaken ed by the rather cheerless char acter of current business reports, and to burst forth in a torrent of liquidation which reduced the lev el substantially below yesterday's close. The sudden reversal of the movement came late in the day, and appeared to be precipitated by a bear drive. The bear attack, however, owed its success to the psychological effects of the con tinued nnsettlement of the com modity shares, Secretary Davis' report on unemployment, the slight retarding of steel mill activ ity, and jinimnressive February merchandise sales reports and freight car loadings. Although the markets has remained a highly professional affair, the selling as sumed large . proportions. Total sales were 3.715,090 shares, ex ceeded only four times since the first of the year. Net losses at the close were not large, generally nning. from 1 to 4 points, but among issues clos ing 2 or more points lower were about a dozen of the leading utili ties and industrials. The utilities bore the brunt of the selling, which was to have been expected in view of the sharp advances in this group during the past few days. Bennett, Corbett Visit at Capitol Henry Corbett and J. E. Ben nett, both of Portland, invaded the state caDitol Wednesday In connection with their campaigns for governor at the republican primary election. Bennett arrived early in the day, distributed a Iage number of cards, and left for Portland at noon. Corbett reached the city early in the afternoon, and after con ferring with a number of state of ficials, paid his respects to Gov ernor Norblad, who also Is a can didate to succeed himself la the executive department. We Rent Used Furniture ' rail eUS. Used Faraltara Depart meat For good reasons and sure results bring us your Prescriptions ; Schac3fer,s ? DRUG STORE . " ' r- v " '"v. ' Tha Original Yellow Front and Gaavdr 6edalrttore at Salens. - V ItS IT, CosnaaeiTial V ': " Pboae 187 " ' Peaelar agency r HS MARKET 6 SHOW BOOS 1 H 1st y. nigh I to - ' " ofrinnnint niinnrnnnrV SPEAKER AT Y Harry W. Stone, grittr! secretary of the Portland V. M. C. A., and chairman of the na tional educational -work of the Y who will be a speakey at the Thursday clnb luncheon at tbe Salem Y. this week. Tbe topic for the day Is the edaca taoaal work of the local asso ciation. Col. Carle A brants will IRE NEARLY KILLED SEATATLE. March 5 (AP) The lives of several of the Univer sity of Washington light varsity crew were imperiled today when their shell was run down by a govefnment sand barge at the ex treme southern end of Lake Washington as the crew was re turning from practice. Four of the nfhe men in the shell were trapped under the barge, the most seriously affect ed being Dave Scofield,.who was unconscious for several minutes af ter being taken from the water. Others caught under the barge were Jurt steinbart, William Car ter and James Hutscinson. The other five occupants of the shell fought their way clear of the craft. The barge, pushed by the ten der W. T. Preston, in charge of Captain E. A. Slegel, approaching vessels, were resting on their oars. Captain Slegel said that as soon as he became aware tbat the barge had struck the crew boat, he reversed the engines of the Preston, a stern wheeler. Tha backwater from the paddles wash- ad the men clear of the barge, be said. Alleged Crook Wanted Here Is Now Arrested R. D. Parrish, charged with larceny of $1490 of public funds while acting as bookkeeper at the state tuberculosis hospital here, was arrested Wednesday at Bel lingham. Wash., where he bas been teaching school under an as sumed name. Parrish will be re turned here for trial. Parrish left Salem a year ago after being questioned by Dr. G. C. Bellinger, superintendent of the hospital. The bonding com pany that furnished Parrish'a surety assisted in tracing him to Belltngham. Dr. Bellinger signed the war rant of arrest at the request of the atate board of control. PILES CURED Wltfcaet frtioa a Imb f ansa. DR. MARSHALL SSS Oram Via. i J MEMBERS OP CREW Stereopticon Lecture ON INDIA Feb. 6 at 7:30 P. M. Christian and Missionary Alliance Tabernacle, 655 Ferry Street MISS JULIA E. DERR ( Missionary) C. 4 M. A. Missionary Convention Every algbt at 7:30 4 No afternoon meetings Watch aanoaacementa Louisa Pinnell, Pastor Wanted Clean Rags for : wiping xnkchincry. win - , . m -i v,n a a i ; mm. maim KOF VET SEIMO Governor Norblad was not readr vMtrdav tn innnimi hl appointment of a successor to Bea I F. Dorris of Eugene, member of. me state game commission who ' resicned to manare the piihm. torlal campaign of Charles HaU. uoms was cn air man of the com mission. Dorris letter of resignation, dated March 1, did not reach tha, -governor until yesterday. Ia tie. ' letter Dorris said that ia justlca to the governor and himself he ' ' did not think he should continue. " In office under one candidate tor governor while working In the In terests of another. "Please accept my resignation as a member of the Oregon sts,ta game commission," Dorris wrote. "With three friends ruunlnx for the republican nomination, I find It impossible to support aU three, and with due regard ixT past . friendship and obligation I have arrived at a decision to sun- port Charlie HaU. "In justice to you, as well as . myself, I feel that I should not continue to hold an office under you while actively supporting aa opponent. "I had hoped to giro yon sac lier notice of my intention In or der to minimize even the alight embarrassment that might bo caused, but I seem to hare missed you rather consistently, so I took the liberty of Informing some close friends of yours aa soon as I . came to a decision, which Inform ation I trust was duly given you. "Thanking you for past consid eration, and trusting that our po litical separation will not effect our past friendly personal rela tions, I am very respectfully, - "BEN F. DORRIS. - . : ' , Obstetrics Can Be Practiced by Various Doctors Physicians and surgeons, osteo pathic physicians, chiropractors and naturopaths are all author ised to practice obstetrics under the Oregon laws, according to a legal opinion handed down here Wednesday by I. II. VanWinkle, attorney general. The opinion was requested by Dr. Joeph F. Wood, secretary of the state board of medical examiners. The attorney general explained.. that while the different schools of healing are not specifically au thorized by the statutes ta prac tice obstetrics, there is nothing la the laws to prevent them from t doing so. We sell For Sale signs, No ; Trespassing signs. For Rent signs and Legal Blanks. Call at , ' the Statesmaa office. ' Amazed! Way Tanlac Relieves "Rheumatism" Far yeara tbe remarkable re sults obtained from Tanlac in tha treatment of general rundown conditions hare amazed its users,, but most surprising of all la tha quick relief this remarkable medi cine gives in cases of "rheuma , tism" and atomacb ills that yield to nothing else. lira mni wonea who thmsht Mlvea brjroaa huinaa all, wke estcrad far rar with paiaa from rt nrh aad -bowel ttwaMca. ovaritis, cfcawale me hm. dUsln.lMSln ,t tltia. wbb mw Uensclm daily goiog Jaw a bit a akkly aarly old as ra taroofb the -amain stteaiatin aaa dcaaahai arrtoai -of this SEAL. MEDICINE. Taalae. faaf tataaseivM oaae Brora ia tbo poaaaniaa t j a strong hnltar stomach aa4 a bar rS from pain. Oaa osar air "1 aaffand tor tuna froa nrasrular rhiaantl but after taking Tanlac for a coupla at weeks 1 waa ocr tha rhiiiinaH . nay kUaea acting- flna. air Hatloei ta aaU? pia aroW Try It et a bottfcj fioa tfca n?amt araffvUt. SatWfartlaa waat"d - n- hark. Arc-pi no wWtltat' J r