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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (March 1, 1932)
Tho OREGOrt STATESMAN. Salem, - Oregon, Tuesday Morning, Marc!. 1 1932 PAGSFIVE Local N ews Briefs i t - : I KHkhuuru Injured Mr. and Mrs. liT Nisbimura, Gresham route one. Saturday suffered cuts l and bruises as the result of an au tomobile accidentjon Turner road three mile southeast of Salem, they reported .to fthe sheriff yes terday. Only one Collision was re ported In the city over the week end, that on Sunday between au tomobiles driven by R. E. Oglea ibee, 1326 D street, and Waiter W. jMills. fire department. No dam ages were reported. V ' Pr. B. F. Pound announces the removal of his office to 504 U. S. Bank Bid. General dentistry, special attention extraction (gas or local) Dental Xray, l ' , : ; Hearing Bate Set- In settle ment of the estate of George P. Steward, deceased. March 28 at 10 a. m. baa been set as date and time for final bearing by Q. F. Gillette, administrator, and pro bate court. The estate consists, according to Gillette, of 1257.41 in cash and $3847.47 in sums due It. The widow, f Ethel I, Steward of Kalamazoo, 5 Mieh-. is listed as sole heir. ' , - s - Complains Over Tags Munic ipal Judge Mark PouUen yester day received a letter from Wil liam E. Moses complaining over the restricted parking ordinance and resultant (fines. Said Mr. Moses: I think more regulation In regard to; careless drivers through town : would be oeiter pay for these parked than to cars." Note Payment Sought Suit was filed in" department two of circuit court yesterday by Ter cille DeJardin, j plaintiff, asking that defendants E. R. and A. R. Kemana.be ordered to pay $400 owed on a note on which only interest has been paid to March, lfSl. "Plaintiff also seeks 'fore closure of mortgage against de fendants. U S. government positions, men and women. 18-50, 81260 to $8400 a year vacation with pay, retire ment pension, lifetime position rapid . advancement, no depres sions. Prepare now for coming examinations 88.461 appoint ed last year for full particulars see Mr. Jackson. Hotel Argo, Sa lem. Tuesday, Wednesday, 10 a.m. to i p. m., evening 7 to 9 p. m. Foot Amputated Glenn C Mies sustained the amputation of his right leg above the knee Mon day morning at the Salem general hospital. The operation waa. made necessary because of a gangrene in the foot caused by bis diabetic condition. Last night it was re ported that he has rallied and seemed to be standing the' shock very well. , Guardian Appointed Ameal H. Mien, father, yesterday was ap pointed guardian of Elvin and Eu pha MIers, minors, to oversee their interests as heirs in the es tate of H. G. Sprague, deceased. Administratrix Vida Powell was empowered to sell real property of the estate to settle charges against it amounting to $350. b $4.50 candy given away. Spa. Visitors Are Many Persons visiting the office of Mrs. MarVL. Fulkerson. county superintendent, on school district business yester day included Waldo Brown., Hub bard; Leonard Walker, West Stayton district clerk; Ernest Howell, Central Howell; W. H. Hobson, district 77 clerk; Byron Denny,, stayton. Officers Retire- In connection with the staff reorganization be ing; effected by F. O. Hill, new manager of the Chas. K. Spauld ing Logging company, Walter L. Spaulding and Roy A. Mills re tired from executive positions with the firm yesterday. They have been on the staff for many years. . i Vozue Shoo 'designs your gar ments to fit your personality and purse. Accident Commission Sued The Oregon state Industrial acci dent commission yesterday was sued In circuit court department one for $855 alleged due Dr. Fred H. Thompson for medical services given Fred Perry, -Clifford K. Potter' and Frank Mul llon. , Rank's Answer Upheld The United States national bank yes terday was upheld by the probate ' judge in its answer to petition of Laura T. Macklin to be reinstated as executrix of. estate of Cora A. Schwab. The bank remains the ex ecutor. Bond Sale Allowed Petition of " Fred S. Lamport, executor of the estate of Frank Carlson, deceased, to sell a $500 Liberty bond to sat isfy Judgment in favor ot the Sa lem Deaconess ' hospital, was al lowed by the probate court yester day. Sellwood Appeals T. W. Sell ; wood yesterday filed with the ' county clerk notice that he has appealed to the state supreme court from Judgments rendered in favor of the defending Pioneer Serylce bureau in sereral lower court actions. , . i ". .,. At T. B. Meet Dr. L. C. Mar shall attended the session ot the Oregon tuberculosis association conference in Portland Monday. Coming Events . I March 1 International clufcu benefit banquet, First- M. E. church.'- ! March S- Oregon State .bowlimr - handicap tewrn meat. 'S -'- -:',fl' "l March 10-10 - Oreto ; sUte bawkctbsdl tournament. ' i April 2 1 Grand chapter.' Royal A rest Masons. Aprlh ia Grand coanctl. Royal and Select Mason. , April 13- Grand roraman dery, KnUbU Templar.. April lb-Si North Pacif le district assembly; Cbnrrfi April 24 Salen district ef the Naaarene. ' vf ;i: institute. Evangelical church. Weekly Musicals An innova tion In amateur music circles here win be started this week through anspices of the Salem music teachers, who are sponsor ing a se.les of weekly musicals at which young pupils will be presented. The first musical will be held at the Senator hotel lob by Wednesday night at 8 o'clock, a group ot five or six numbers Ito be presented. A committee of music teachers. Lena Belle; Tar tar, Mrs. J. P. Bush and Mr. Till son, is ia charge of the informal events. - '.. . New Fire Alarms A - modern fire alarm system which will meet the requirements of the state fire marshal's office is be ing Installed at Willamette uni versity In two of the buildings. The recent fire at Willamette university la Eaton hall precipi tated this action which Had been previously recommended to the board of trustees. :. Laassane hall 'has been amply equipped for: a number of years. . Ropes-will .be placed in the second story 'of Sci ence hall as a means of further J protection for the students. Magneto parts and repairs. -All makes. Burrell, 404. N. Liberty. Illness Critical Charles Mon son, who for many years has called on the trade In Willamette valley towns as representative of the Zellerback Paper company of Port land, is critically ill with cancer. He has been In t. Vincent's hos pital in Portland for three weeks, and his condition has grown weaker steadily. Missionary Society to Meet The Missionary society of the First Christian church will meet Wednesday, March 2, at the church parlors. Mrs. E. C. Case's group will be in charge of the program, while Mrs. D. B. Simp son's group will act as hostesses. A large attendance ia expected. Opinion Handed. Down Nur serymen are required to take out a separate license for each place they operate, the same as deslers. Attorney General Van Winkle held in an opinion Monday. The opin ion was requtsted by Charles A. Cole, of the state department of agriculture. Undergoes Operation Mrs. Lewis Judson who underwent an operation at the Portland Sana torium Wednesday, is reported as recovering satisfactorily and is expected home within the next two weeks. Students Return A number of high school students who have been absent for several days on account of influenza reappeared for study Monday morning. A few new absences for this cause were reported. I Does your tractor or gas engine start hard? Have your magneto checked. Burrell, 4 64 N. Liberty. Election Slated A special election for the senior high Bchool students has been slated for March 10, at which time the vote will be taken on an amendment to award minor sports letters for wrestling. t Golf Starts Soon Qualifying rounds for the senior high school golf team are scheduled to begin March' 5. . Aspirants are ehalking their names down prior to that time. Tom Wolgamott will coach the team. : : Estate Appraised Estate of Anna V. Coombs, deceased, has been appraised at $477. 14 the lash value of parcels of property in Oregon and Washington, Ad ministrator Lloyd Rigdon ; noti fied probate court yesterdafy. Minkiewltz Better W. Jl Min- kiewitz, who has .been confined to a Portland hospital for several weeks, is reported as showing im provement following the amputa tion of a leg last week. He is at the Good Samaritan hospital. Jordon Fined J. O. Jordon, 583 South Winter street, arrested Saturday on a charge off failing to stop, yesterday was fined $2.50 by Municipal Judge Mark Poulsen. Special communication of Pacific Lodge No. 50 Masonic Temple, Tues day, 2:30 p. ul, for the purpose of conducting the funersl service of Bro. Harry A. Talbot, a' member of Washington Lodge Not. 46. By order of W. M. t . Probatioa Officer Visits Mrs. Nona White, Marion county pro bation officer, yesterday; was vis ited by the Clackamas county of ficer, Mrs. Sidell. ... Scott vs. Baker Today Jury In department one of circuit court today will consider the case of Scott vs. Baker, a damage action. Milton Miller Here Milton A. Miller of Portland was fin Salem to attend the funeral ot Miss Nina McNary Monday afternoon. Motion I Day Todays Motions will be beard in department two ot circuit two; presided orer by Judge Gale S. Hill, today. Many Applicants For Traffic Job WEST SALEM. Feb. 29. Off! cer J. C. Simpson has resigned from his Job" here to Join the state police. He will be stationed at Eu gene. This leaves West Salem tem porarily without a city marshal or, traffic officer. A number of appu cations ' to fill . the' vacancy have been 'received by Mayor G. C. New. gent, and a decision will, probably be made at the next council meet lag, Monday.' March ?-; .. - t'V T .TRAKIXG';BERRXE3't V v WACONDA. Feb. 29 Logan berry training is In full Swing 011 the MeGilehrlst berry larm nere. Those from this- community era I ployed are Mr. and Mrs. John I Meithoff. Joe Melthof ti Arthur I Puntxei r aad Herbert UdelL, A SJB If MOT' : (HEAD IS SEEN Economy- Last Year Allows j More Construction for Same Money, Shown . Although expenditures of the state highway .department for 1931 aggregated $15,900,718.42. or $1.232.779.82-la excess ot those In 1930. the administrative expense In 1931 was $30,731.86 or 11.7 per cent less than the pre vious year. This was announced, in a report" completed- Monday by Roy A. Klein, state highway' en gineer. The' expenditures In 1931 in cluded $11?108.835:57 of state funds, $25(,81.39 of eounty funds and 34.535,08 9.48 of feder al funds. The report showed the status of the state highway sys tem at the end ot 1931 as fol lows: p - Pavement, 919.9 miles, bitumin ous macadam 4(2.9 miles, oiled .1492.4 miles, rock surfacing (un oiled) 889.9. graded (not sur faced) 440 miles, and unimproved 282.8 miles. The report also showed a sav ing in maintenance expenditures of $213,536 in 1931. when com pared with 1930. although the mileage maintained was 303 miles greater. Figured on a mileage bas is the saving was $97.70 per mile or 17 per cent. Equipment Expense Greatly Reduced ' The reduction in equipment ex- Mpense for 1931 amounted . to $109,926 or 9.8 per cent, while the increase in the volume of new construction and h e 1 1 e r m ents amounted to $1,704,960.91. The engineering cost of the whole con struction program -was 4.40 per cent, as compared with 4.59 In 1930. Expressed in dollars this amounted to $23,300. , Excluding interest and princl pal payments on outstanding bonds, the total expenditures for 1931 were $12,538,183,091 In per centages the administration costs were 1.84 per cent, as compared with 2.31 in 1930 Contract work completed dur ing the year totalled nearly $8,' 000,000, with bids consistently lower than In the previous year The reduction bids was estimated at 15 per cent. The savings," the report read. have permitted the department to placeunder contract addition al projects and thus build many more miles of road for the same money. Government Aid Greater Last Tear There was received from the I government on federal aid pro- Jeets during the year a total of $4,535,069.46. or $2,972,036.26 more than during the previous year. This was made possible by an accumulation of federal funds from the regular appropriation of the previous year, and increased allotment for the current year and in addition a special emergency appropriation for the purpose of relieving unemployment, of which Oregon s share Was $1,320,287 It was permitted under the spe cial emergency appropriation to use iau itidq m htu oi iumu l a t m a tl... m a m j I io maicn regular xeaerai aia, oui wim me provision inai mese emergency iunas would be avail- able only on work completed prl- or to septemoer l, 1931. "Therefore", the report contin ued. "it was necessary to award a large number of contracts early in the construction season with early completion dates. While mese necessitated nasie on some jobs, sufficient work was comple ted on September 1, to take up all of the fund allotted to Oregon. The report showed that out standing bonds in the amount of $1,975,000 were retired and paid New bonds in the amount of $1,- 000,000 were sold, giving a net decrease of $975,000, and reduc ing the total bonded debt to $29, 491.750. Coast Highway is Nearly Completed "The outstanding accomplish ment of the year was the practical completion of the coast highway," a . . tne report reaa. ine grading ot the remaining units in Lane and Douglas counties, the construction of several bridges across minor session of 30 gallons' of moon streams nd the surfacing of shine. They each asked 24 hours graded units were undertaken as a part of the year's program aad are now advanced to practical completion. There remains only the surfacing ot the 13 mile- unit between the Lincoln-Lane county line and Berry creek in Lane county to open the project for all year traveL" i Total market road receipts dur- ing 1931 were $1,137,589.97, as compared with disbursements of $1,138,073.81. Approx imately h.i,Xr;H;; gency highway relief work during 1931 Work accomplished during 1931,, as summarized in the re port follows: concrete pavements. 4.5 miles; bituminous macadam, 134'? f.l,ef; ?." 8arfa,?e treat' - """" treatment. 328.7 miles; crushed rock surfacing. 8 2. -3 miles; crush ed rock resurfacing. 105.1 miles; non-skid pavement resurface. 169.6 miles; grading, 95.4 miles; regrading and widening roadbed, 168.8 miles, and 34 bridges. FIVE MENU FOR STATE POLICE Five new' officers' have bee ad ded to. the personnel of the state police department, Charles Pray, superintendent, announced mob- day. I:..'-' ' -fc-r"-.-- - Walter W. Winters. TPortland, has been assigned to the Salem district, to sueeeed E. E. Larios, who has been transferred to New port. This is the first Urns that at te nolle officer has been as aimed ta TJneoln conntv. Larios kaa been stationed in Salem for several montbst- Jenks C. Simpson, unta recent ly traffic officer In West galem, has been assigned to Eugene, to (succeed W. E. MyaaU, resigned TO MARRY MAN SHE SHOX H r O I 1 . ' , Y. I i . r- : r ; " ' OEtJANZfi- nS V M yJ r Courr Ao? Countess de'Janxe- Tke HMiictnMt ta Lenden mond Vincent Traf feed, scien ef n bbae-bUed English fanuly, am seen te he married marks the climax ef aaether seene m the hectie roiuac ef the Chicago CmiUm, the fermev Alice Silvrthenn, ni ef J. Ocden Amwir. The yenae saaa whom she will shertly company to the altar ia the same Mr. a train at the Card d Nerd in Pans after the Countess had net a hallat elmeet into the heart which anneal. Canute de Janne met officer while she was in Africa she had married in 1924 at Lake in leve with him. The Cent feuud out and took her hack te Pari, where he ef fared her a divorce te marry d Traf feed. But the lover hied at the altar and decided he'd return te England. The Count-. ant to the stateow te make n last eu being rewuleed, shot him and caused a euaatien in the French the affair wn an nccidont. The Count was let off with a $4 fmn. Soon after she ebtained n divorce end uow he ia to marry th man whos heart she Ullder tKe Occurrences aad Gossip at the center of Oregon's DOme one sUU government NEITHER the governor nor his secretary were at the - a . i a . . I r. ernor Meier remained in Port land, but was expected here to- day. His secretary. Mrs. Sheldon F. Sackett, and Mr. Sackett, left by car Sunday for San Francisco to spend seyeral days. They ex- Pect to return the latter part of the week. And still the axe falls. Three more veteran officials ot the state highway department were lopped off the payroll uncere moniously, their resignation due April 1. Engineers Clarke, Scott and Campbell have joined Irvin A. Camobell of Portland nJU been aMigned ta the Oregon clty district Elton V. Jackson, 8on of Sheriff Jarkaon of Doii- ia. countv. has been assisned to the Medford district, where he will succeed Arthur Johnson, who has resigned. Theodore R. Rodman of Port land has been assigned to the game division of the state police riAnirtmpnt ta tulr th a nlaee of Arthur W. Tuck, who has been transferred to the uniformed force, with headquarters at Red mond. Frank Fallon and William Rice. both of whom were out on ball from justice court following arrest I -n a 11 m r eoruary s on uquor coarse, were arrested again Sunday nlgbt by state police, eharged with pos- In which to eter a plea. The latest jenarges against tne Pir. who ere released from the te penitentiary only a tew w" R' oa criminal imorj mt!on, which means the ease will on the circuit Judge, Th .w" m 9 r: 1 .ar,LU,. . wnicn '" 1 . .v . Z woman. i!a.,nt, ?' J TO twi"' w"u . ir " thl she owned from the garage Fallon and Rice will appear in justice court this morning to enter a plea. Trial for the charge on which they were arrested Febru- . tr.nsnnrtii- lntoxicaUng liquor and Rice of possession on the prior charge. At that time, a third man.- S.. L. Swegle, was arrested with Fallon and Rice. Swegle being charged with being drunk on a public highway. Manager Will be Picked For Drum Corps on Monday In line with the reorganization of the drum corps ot Capitol Post No. 9. American . Legion, selec tion of a manager Is expected to be made; at n' corps -meeting to morrow Bight. M. Clifford Moy- nlhafl 'managed the corps u summer for the Detroit national convention competition. - :- Exceptional features are being planned for the post meeting oa November 8, according to Com mander Xtl S. McSherry. General Thomas A. . ROeu will, speak on I the subject,' "Preservation - of :incideats In the I Memories and Great " War, and boys ot the state training sehoof wUl present their . minstrel show. The cem maader Invites all ex-service men to attend. FACE HEW CHARGE tkat CmbUm d Jsnse and Ray de Tralferd whe was taken f rem she had failed te soften by her the dashing yeung English Guard with fear ueblcmau husband, wheut Ferest, 111., and immediately fU anneal te her laggard lover and. he reel FT The trial for the ahoottag capital, as de Traf ford insisted that weu with a nitoL Klein as those receiving their reward for faithful service, rewards coming after many years ot conscientious work. Klein, on his last day of serv lee yesterday, issued the annual report for 1931, in which In ad dition to showing material sav ings in operation, he reported that some Improvements have been made on 1337 miles ot Ore gon roads, bringing the highway system in some form of improved condition to a total of 4468 miles. Jerrold Owen, bonus eoau missfoner, who was taken ill to eastern Oregon last week and taken to n Portland hospital, is recovering rapidly, his of fice reported here yesterday, and he expected te return to his office here today. Owen, a popular state official, was quite ill last Friday, H was reported. Colonel A. E. Clark, who went with the governor to Washing ton, D. C, in connection with power development, is expected to file for TJ. S. senator an Aia time this week word from Port land informs.. Hfo formal an-, nouncement la the only thing left. as writera have nredicted fnr sqmh time that he would be a candidate! State gardeners were look ing over part of the grounds west of the capitol buildings yesterday te ascertain the ef lent of the damage wrought by some probably Jolly youths. At any rate someone had driv en over the grounds with a car and dug up some of the law, particularly where they made sharp turns to escape the squirrels. One state official rpnnrta An his return from eastern Oregon that they had some great golf courses In that part of the state ana mat he enjoyed some fine games. Better be careful Mister, or somebody will bring this to me attention of a member' of the board of control, and then Oh, well! Spring opening has been annua need for Salem for March 11. It wasn't T4ong ago when Salem had" a fall opening. Those are fine things doubt, bat wonder when, the closings wffl be, or is that left to some., other agency? There probably have been aoaae closings, but it has been no ticed they were not so exten sively advertised. ! That is Just another example proving that It pays to advertise. The peculiar thine about the closings in the past is, that very few of them ever Joined in. the openings, nor advertised to the world that they were even half open to the public. Well, the state capitol is still open open to criticism. -Cfcl ! inuataua in-V a. !ZVk wail. 1. Htaa, ua at MOUBU HUIWi -aw d 9 os 8 ivp jews P 1P2 1 noo O90o tuarss I19Jnmoo 'K 081 euprpeif esuTii3 nrwi uwqo 'Ml KEI1 LOOK HO U.S.I.KPECT Loans From Special Fund of Reconstruction Board , ' May be Obtained Inquiries' have been made by lo cal bopmen with respect to possi bilities of securing loans from the special fund of the government re construction corporation for crop financlar this season. Fifty mil lion - dollars was specially desig nated for farm loans, Already government agents are receiving applications tor loans In the drouth districts of the northwest and will make loans to wheat growers. A headquarters office has been set up in Spokane for handling the farm loans. Washington oreh ardists are already active in ob taining loans and a committee has been appointed in Yakima to look after arrangements In that valley. The direct loans to farmers are made Independent of banks. through the machinery which the government sets up. So far as is known ,no agents have, been ap pointed to look after these farm loans in the Willamette valley There is the general committee of the reconstruction flnsnee corpor ation. but not the subordinate farm committee. Cherry growers as well as hop- men are reported Interested la seeing what they may get in the way of government aid. One dit fleulty reported for both hops and cherries is that they have no 1 tabllshed rating so far as loans are concerned. The amount to be loaned on wheat growing has been pretty well determined, but hops and cherries are special crops not hitherto handled by the govern ment. -So far as general farming Is concerned local bankers do not anticipate very general demand for money from the government in this valley. Local financing It is thought will be adequate to take care ot most of the farm opera tions. The methods the government uses with wheat growers Is to re quire the landlord or banker to subordinate his lien oa any grow ing crops. The government then takes a first Hen on the crop" for the season. The limit so far ap proved in any one loan is $400, and this amount is considered too small in the wheat district and would probably be too little to be of much good in the bop districts. Effort is being made to get the limit raised. Woman Files as House Candidate Elizabeth Egbert of The Dalles Monday filed with the secretary of state here her declaration of can didacy for the republican nomina tion for the office of represents tlve in the state legislature for the 21st district, Wasco county. James A. Best of Pendleton has filed for the republican nomina tion for representative for the 23rd district. Umatilla county. Obituary Wins low In this city Monday. February 29. Calvin N. Wlnslow. aged 80 years. Survived by widow, Carrie E. Winslow of Gervais; son, Paul of Gervais: granddaughter, Mrs. Fred- Davenport ot Salem; two nieces, Mrs. Charles W. Moore of Salem, Mrs. Clsudlne Mellinger of Pasadena.. California. Funeral from the Clough-Barrlck chapel Wednesday, March 2. at 2 p. m. Dr. B. Earle Parker officiating, interment Belcrest Memorial park. Talbot At the residence. 1145 E street, Sunday, Harry A. Talbot, aged 65, years. Survived by wid ow, Theckia ana one sister, Mrs. Lyda Carey of Cincinnati, Ohio. Funeral services will be held Tuesday, March 1, at 3 p.- m. from the Rigdon mortuary. In to mb men t Mount Crest Abbey mausoleum with A. F. ft A. M. in charge. Palmer , At the residence south of Sa lem, George W. Palmer. Survived by widow. Irene Palmer; broth ers, Chsrles of 'Florence, Ore., Henry of Santa Barbara, Calif.; and sisters, Mrs. Addle Taylor aad Mrs. May Way of Salem. "Fu neral services Tdesday, March 1. at 1:30 p. m. from Rigdon's mor tuary. Interment la City View cemetery. CITY VIEW CEMETERY established 1893 TeL 9852 Conveniently Accesaibi Perpetual care provided for . Prices Reasonable Btlcretft iHtmoriai rseea -tariff Untl A PARK CKMKTKKV WITH rERPRTUAL CARE sat Tan Mxsata rreas th f Tswa . o mm? Many Merchants Joining Til - -; - is t4 ? riansiorbpn New Styles to be Shown New spring styles from the lat est creations in "Princess Whatch- ma-callum" bats and snake akia slippers to flimsy underthlngs and . summer top-coats - win - be viewed la the windows of Saiem 4 merchants when tne curtains are drawn aside at 7:30 Friday eve ning. March 11 in the sixth annu al spring opening sponsored by the Salem Advertising club. More than 125 merchants have joined with the Ad club l making the event this year eclipse any former opening. New stunts tor the streets, fashion shows, special window decorations, a huge treas ure bunt with hundreds of dol lars worth of prizes offered sre sll In the making. . A special, platform will . be erected on some v central -' down town corner where entertainment will be provided for both young aad old and where, particulars ot the treasure bant will be learned, J Mercnanu participating in the spring opening this year are as follows: - Mrs. Adams; Florist, Army ft Navy Store. Geo. E. Allen Hard ware Co., Arehart A Aid rich, .At las Book Store,. Anderson Csndy Shop. The Ace. Aaron Astill, Bish op's Clothing ft Woolen Mill Store, BakeRIte Bakery, H. J. Boock. Max- O. Buren, C. J. Breler Co., C. F. Breithaupt, W. E. Dan Burns, Byrnes, Inc., Buster Brown Shoe Store, Bill's Barber Shop, Capital Drug Store, Central Cafe, Carl ft Bowersox. Court Street Dairy Store, E. W. Cooley, grocer. Cap ital Hardware ft Furniture Co.. Capital Meat Market, Capital Fur Shop, Carson Pharmacy, Central Pharmacy, C ft C. Store, caaweu ft Parker. Crown Drug" Store, Cor son Barber Shop, Capital Florists, Director's Department store. Day ft Niles, Inc., Eoft Electric Co.. Ralph j Emmons, Inc., Elliott s Dollar Store, Florsheim Shoe Shop, Ray L. Farmer Hardware BENEFIT BUIQUET WILL BETOIflGHT International Club Event WiH be Elaborately Staged, Colorful A Elaborate staging, costuming aad color effects will characterize the benefit program and banquet to be held at the First M. B. church din lag rooms tonight at 6:45 o'clock by the International club of Willamette university. The benefit is piaaned to eaable Chinese and Japanese students who are unable to get funds from home now to remain in school tor the rest ot the year, aad for this reason the banquet tickets will cost a dollar. Dr. Carl Gregg Doney. of the university will act as toastmaster at the banquet. The program which follows will show the cul tural aspects of six groups of peo ples, including Japanese, Chinese, Russians, American Indians, Fili pinos and Africo-Amerieans. - A Shinto wedding, performed in all the elaborateness which would be found in Japan, will be repro duced by these students8 with the assistance of a group from Port land. Music, and canees will pre dominate In the Filipino and' In dian part of the program. JAPANESE PLOT IS SUEEPLY HID With Japan's present action against China making carefully drawn International agreements nothing but scraps of paper, China Is looking to the rest of the world to Interfere, at least with a boy cott. George H. Fong of Portland declared before a large crowd at the Salem chamber ot commerce luncheon session yesterday. Mr. Fong. one of the most bril liant Chinese orators of this sec tion, previously addressed the Ro tary club here, and today will talk before the Kiwanis dub. He declares otter powers who signed such international agree ments as the Brland-Kellogg pact and the League o Nations coven ant, would not be fighting for China, -4ut for an international principle, to make Japan uphold the treaties to which she is a signatory. Mr. Fong traced beginnings ot the present troubleSvuck to dls- LIQUID - TABLETS - SALVE 663 Liquid or Tablets used Inter nally., and 666 Salve externally, make a complete and effective treatment for, Colds. Most Speedy Remedies -Known. PILES CURED at m t Dtt. MARSHALL 919 Orcfe Pkeae SOS 7Wnsi) in ingupemng; Co., Fleener Electric, Fry's Drug Store, F. ' W.i Grand - Silver Store. French Shop. Gablsdorf s. J Greenbaam's Dept. Store, Howard Corset4 Shop. Tbompsoa-Giutseb T Optical Co.. Tiny Cafe, Holmes' Monarch Grocery. Paul M. Hand, Hamilton Shoe Store, Hateheoa Paint-Store, S. Hamilton Far-V,.;'. niture Co- , Imperial Furniture- : Co., Irish Cash Store. The Jewel i. Box, Alex Jones, O: W. Johnson ., Co.. Otto Klett's Crystal Qardens. J Kaf oury's. Kay's Coat & Dress ' ' : Shop. H. T. Love. The Market t Grocery Co., Dr. Henry. E. Mor, ' . rls. Miller Mercantile Co.. 'Me- , Marr Store No. 130. Model Beaaty , Parlor, Model Food Shop. Marin- ello Beauty Parlor, Market Drug ' Store. The Man's Shop. 'Mack's t Model Cafe, The Malt Shop. Mldg- . -et Market. Nelson Bros., -: Nash Furniture Co.. Lea Neaman's Army Store, Oscar ,D.' f Frosty? ; " Olson. Oregon Shoe ' Co.. Opera House Pharmacy,!. C Penny Co.. ? Price Shoe Co.. High Street Pig-' gly Wlggly. Peerless: Bakery, L. G. Prescott, Paramount Shoe Store. Portland Gas ft Coke- Co.. f J. C Perry Drug Store,- Pastime ; Cafe, Mike Panek, Pomeroy ft ' ' Keene. Pattoa'a Book Store. Jacob Rise, Red Cross Pharmacy. Roth's ' Grocery. Lloyd Ramsden, Stiff ' Furniture Co., TJ. G. Shipley Co.. The Smart Shop, Safeway Store; No, 519. Safeway Store No. 39. Sa lem Hardware Co., Supercurllae - , Beauty Shop, The Spa, Samuel's Commercial Exchange, Salem Drug Co., Tourist Cafe, Tumble son's Barber Shop, Valley Motor Co.. Vanity Hat Shop, Vibbert ft Todd, F. W. Woolworth Co.. Wll- -lamette Valley Supply Co.. Woods Bros. Grocery. Weller Hardware. ' Woolpert.ft Hunt, Geo. C. Will,; Walker's Market, Worth's Dept. Store, Orcutt aad Pflster, Cross Market. R. H. Bailey's Grocery, Graybelle Restaurant, Klasalc Photo Shop, Portland General - Electric Co. putes of 1894, and declares at that ' time Japan began the aggressive policy which Is in reality behind the war of today, a policy ot ter ritorial expansion increased arm ament ana commercial expansion. Cries of self defense are mere . talk; the real cause of Japan's ag gression In Manchuria Is that country's desire for the natural resources found there, he says. He eharged that Invasion of Man churia by Japan was deeply pre meditated. CROSS-STATE CASE monies chosen The law firm of Teal, Win free. MeCulloch and Schaler, Portland, has been employed by Charles M. Thomas, public utilities commis sioner, to represent him ta the east-west railroad ease, which Is bow ea appeal from the Interstate commerce commission to the United States supreme court. "The Interstate commerce com mission issued an order directing the Oregon-Washington Railroad A Navigation company to construct the cross-state railroad, but the -railroad company appealed from 1 the order. The Portland law firm will assist the interstate commerce commission In presenting the ap peal to the United States supreme court. The proceeding which resulted in the order directing' the railroad company to construct the linn or iginated with the old Oregon pan- He service commission. RCRAPKR BUSY BRUSH CREEK. Feb. 29 The road scraper was busy on Para dise road and on the John Moe road Saturday leveling out the rough places made by the winter's traffic STAINLESS original ftbcm, too, if you prefer for COLDS VapqRus MUJON JAJtS USED YIAgLr Schaefer't Hair Oil An all vegetable rhair oil, imparts nourishment . and vitality to the most lifeless hair, makes the. most un tractable hair easy to man age and comb and also aids in. maintaining any. natural wave present. A New Modern Hair OH from the latest formulas of leading Hairdressers. 25c, 50c, $1.00 only at DRUG STORE ' 135 North Commercial St. M Dial 5197 Yaccxa Qesners isd Floor YfixtA to Jlest Call Ml 0. Used Furniture '--V .-.m DepautineaA ' SSt worth Bijjh AW war a war s uaar V 3 0 X:-