.1 Eocal News Briefs Tha OREGON STATESMAN. Salem, Orejron, Thgrsday Morning, Febnutry 16, 1933 PAGC FIVE Damage Action On Trial of If. D. hf aytleld vs. Jra Jorgenson and O. Dw Bower a tarted la cir cuit court department one yester dar before Judge L. O. JLewelllng, while tn Lewelllng's department JudgeMeMahan was sitting on case of Thomas Kelleher rs. Fred M. Mills, a foreclosure action. Mayfleld Is suing Jorgenson and Bower for $2895 damages for al leged eonrersion of a truck. Bow er, as sheriff, held the truck on a ilea, which lien was later declared no good. Mayfield is attempting to hold Bower as an individual partly responsible. The case Is an old one, original complaint being tiled In 1920. Measles Lead Van Moasles led the ran In new communicable disease cases reported In Marion I John Fennych in attempted rob- county last week, according to bery of the Henry Layman con the state department of health fectionery at Woodburn last Sep- bulletln. Of these there were 1 IK tember. pleaded guilty before case reported, an increase of 8ft Judge McMahan yesterday morn over the previous week. Other ting, and was sentenced to three disease cases were: Influenza 13, years in the penitentiary. No par- a decrease of eight: pneumonia i ole was granted. Fennych also fire, tuberculosis three and I got three years. Allaway was de chlckenpoz two. I limed to the prison yesterday ..v ernoon by the sheriff. Charge uuuu v.mie, hi uiueri7,iwas assault with Intent to rob. unaer new management, ti. m. Jenkins. Gulbranson Topics Subjects for the remainder of 'the week for the revival lectures at the Christian Missionary Alliance ta bernacle by Erangeliat Earl Gul branson are: Thursday, "Things Most Surely Believed Among TJs"; Friday, "Fire Reasons for Following the Lord"; Saturday, men's meeting at the pastor's home, 456 Belmont street; Sun day morning, "The Practice of Patience," night, "A Divine De scription of the Deepening Dark ness." Monday, "Hell, God's Penitentiary." Big hard time dance Thurs. Tew Park Hall Vtsa T.nnrti Gets Three Tears Richard Gordon Allaway. accomplice of Accidents listed The fol- Sues for $5706 W. H. Barber has filed damage action against C. T. Brixey to recover total of lowing automobile accidents were 1579 s for alleged Injuries sus reported to city police yesterday: tained In an automobile collision Minnie Card of Portland and am &i Fairgrounds road and Myrtle unidentified motorist: A. O. I avenue September 1. Barber states Hunt, of Portland, and Frank iB tne complaint he recevied seri- Beal, of Aumsviiie, at state ana oas injuries, including fractured Winter streets; L. S. Cross, alt 8fcau and broken ribs, due to North Winter, and a driver nam- negligence and recklessness of de ed Tallman, at Chemeketa and 14th streets. No serious damages or Injuries were reported. Klwanls Ladles' Sight The Sa lem Klwanis club will be host at fendant In operation of his car. Good Eats Cafe, 184 N. Liberty, new management. H. E. Jenkins. Gearin in Prison Fred M 'C5S HOUSE a ladles night dinner tonight at Gearin, sentenced last Saturday to 6:45 o'clock in the Masonic tem- two years la the state prison for pie the dinner for wives of mem- embezzlement of funds from two bers and a number of out-oi-town rire reuei associations at uonaiu, guests being followed by seven presented himself to the prison acts of vaudeville and two hours authorities yesterday, and is now of dancing. A 10-piece orchestra just one of the nearly 900 "num- wlll play at the dinner hour. VisU bers" at the penitentiary, tors from Dallas. McMlnnville and . Tillamook are expected. Seeks Assistance The court has ordered the sheriff to give 16" O. F. mill block, large load, assistance in removing L J. and 4.25 off car. Good dry wood rear Ethel Frost from premises fore- sonable. Fred E. Wells. closed in suit of Hans Severson against Virgil C. Kruschke. Sev- Imper Avoids Jail William erson petitioned for help in the Joe Imper, arrested early this removal, month on a charge of operating an automobile with improper 11- Marriage License License to cense plates, was fined 112.50 in wed was issued by the county justice court and his commitment clerk yesterday to Vernon L. Mc- to the county jail ordered when Reynolds, 21, 2345 State street, he did not pay. Upon his arrival laborer, and Phyllis RIchter, 19, at the sheriff's office, however, he housekeeper, Shaw. The marriage furnished the $12.50 and gained is scheduled to take place at Shaw, it riAaa. tne recora snows. Hair cut 2Ec. Givens Barber shop. Calls for County Vote on Scheme in June 1934; Economy is Claimed Major among the comparative ly few bills which made their way through the house here yesterday was the county unit measure sponsored -by Representative Stockdale in the debate on tne house floor. Considered a contro versial matter, the bill received little house opposition going through with 51 members voting aye and only two no. The bill provides for a rote in all non-county unit areas in the state In June, 1934. on the advis ability ot a county unit there. Counties which adopt the plan by a majority vote will thereafter operate under the county unit; those voting the plan down will continue under the present sys tem. Salient features ot the bill In clude a redisricting of all school areas where there are less than 1000 school census children In the district, into one unit tor a coun ty school system. Operations ot the system is left to a board ot five elected from five areas In the county, the board la turn se lecting the county school superin tendent. The Stockdale bill provides that all districts shall have their prop erty and debts evaluated before entering the county unit and fu ture taxes should be credited or debited in ratio to the amount of the district's assets or liabilities Stockdale supported the bill vigorously as an economy meas ure, as a means of securing better schools and as an Inevitable de velopment In the improvement of rural education. MOST legislators are a bit tired ot the job and anxious 9 gu uuiu. DiTia wnu in cluding the special session Is a long time away from the family fireside for many of the eastern Oregon men who came to Salem and stay until the legislative days are done. This desire to go home Is evidenced In the way the speak er tries to cat down debate and the way President Kiddle pushes legislation along. In the closing days of the session scores of bills will go through as fast aa the reading clerks can roll off the Barnes. CRAFTSMEN DIER PROVES SUCCESSFU The Capitol Battlefront . . Incidents and Personalities Man or Less Connected With the Stats Legislature and It Achievements Legislators looked most pa thetic over the weekend when a number of the far-from-home boys came np to their desks and try to while away a vacant day. Some read; some smoke t soma talk; some write letter ( some look out ef the windows and appear pleased with Will son park. But the day drags and It Is probably on Sundays that most members who stay here resolve that the next week will see them poshing for ad journment. Only once tn the last 20 years has a session end ed within the 40 days set by law and the 40 days Old Man Oregon pays $8 per diem to his 00 legislative workers. Hers and there: R. R. Turner, Dallas school superintendent, has been in charge of several high school class tours of both houses . . . . Mr. Turner was state school superintendent for a time and re cently evidenced his sturdy dem oeracy by casting an electoral rote for F. R. . . . he regrets the re publicans killed the old bi-party custom of a trip to Washington for electors to cast their ballots bringing retrenchment . there ' are . nnmerons applica tions for the Job of ccsorattoa commissioner and savings and loan deputy . . . . several of the legislators would like te con tinue to live in Salem ... -opponents to the fundamental science bill were senrrylna last night for one senate vote which would tie the upper honse to day, is to. 15, and defeat the measure, ... Senator Staples assumed the gestures yesterday tn debate which have often been seen In hie advertisements forefinger. TIMBER YIELD TAX T n FUMBLE The "timber yield tax bill," a proposal that in effect would levy an income tax on timber at time of cutting, will come up on the floor ot the house with a major ity ot the forestry committee fa voring passage. Sponsors hope to (Slave it a special order of bus! ness Friday at t o'clock. Tate of the measure Introduced by Rep. Donald Ryan of Claeka mas county, who was some years sgo an outstanding student at Salem high school, has been moot question for weeks. Princi pal provisions of the bill call for imposition ef a lift per eeat severance tax oa timber after a 10 year transition period from the present ad valorem property levy. During the transition de cade the property tax would grad ually be cut, as the severance tax Increases, until finally the ad valorem levy would be reduced m?.ri?.!MvJbby biA b9"Con-1 .eased at the same rate as non- L McCreadv Estate A. B. Cow er". Beatrice I. Burton and Bes- Alleeed Forger Caught Herb- Bia r Klofson have been appoint ert Wright, alias J. W. Wright ed appraisers of the estate ot So nd J. W. Allen, pleaded not guil- la j. McCreadv. valued at ty when he was arraigned In Jus- 7oo. Elda McGrath Is adminls- tice court yesterday on a charge tratrix. of uttering a forged instrument. Judge Miller B. Hayden postpon- Lane Fined SIO Mike Lane, ed setting date for the man's whom city police arrested early trial In default of 1750 ball, yesterday on a charge of being Wrlcht was locked In county jail, drunk, later pleaded guilty before Municipal Judge Mark Poulseu Watson Lions Speaker Lions and paId a $10 fine, club members will hear Ralph n-.i... nmni writer for the Renresents Club C. A. Spra- V V a CBUal . jiwhiv l m n 1 . ' " ' - Oregon Journal, as the speaker gue, president of the Salem Ad; 0f the state club, and impromptu for their luncheon at the Marion club, Is representing the club at j talks were made by W. hotel today noon. The "inree the mia-wimer meeting oi mo jt- ; -sconf nazeiwood, chier puot Maniacs" will provide the music. elic Advertising Clubs associa- Members of the trio are uiauae tlon in portiana ioaay. L. Brown, saxophone; Leo Eyres. times dance will be given at Yew Park hall tonight under sponsor shin of Salem chapter. Disabled American Veterans of the World War. A free lunch will be served. Eighty-one men and boys at tended the Future Craftsmen club banquet at the Gray Belle last night. Fathers of the ma chine shop boys, employers and foremen of apprentices, were guests of club members. T. T. Mackenzie, Salem school vocational director, declared last night that the banquet was one of the most successful of its type he ever attended. The address of welcome was delivered by Ralph Robertson, president of the machine shop club, with response by Al Cutler of the Salem Iron works. A talk on the purposes and types of vo cational and industrial training was given by O. D. Adams, state director of vocational education, and C. A. Howard, state superin tendent of public schools, spoke on vocational education. Kenneth Marston, ot Salem, state Craftsmen president, de scribed the alms and organization sistently busy. . . . the mortgage loan makers fear moratoriums, their effect on past and future loans. . . . H. J. R. It has the best chance of success ... It is a tap on the wrist to overt fore closures but says nothing which the courts could construe as la vi olation of the constitutional sanc tity of contracts . . . equally busy have been the auto, and small loan gToup which want nothing done to high interest fees both groups now charge. . . I LI PI 10 IE IS Prof. W. D. Smith Warns of "Dynamite" in Orient, Win Make History timber "wild" lands. Representatives favoring changeover in taxation systems Japan,' are Representatives Claras, Me Closkey, Cooter and Price. The minority report will be signed by Representatives Judd, McPhlllips and Oleen. "The passage of the Philippines Independence act orer Presldeat Hoovers veto was a blander ot the first magnitude. We will re gret that action." There Is dynamite la the orient and it la Just about te go off. When It goes oft yon and I may be showered with the debris." "What happens in the next few months may make history. The whites may be blown out ot Asia. Those are quotations from the stirring address given by Prof. Warren D. Smith ot the University of Oregon before the Salem Ro tary club yesterday noon, dealing with the situation in the orient with respect to the United 8tatee. Prof. Smith spoke from first-hand Information because he was la government service in the islands for IS years. Expressing himself as sympa thetic with the Filipino point ot view and their aspirations for in dependence, he nevertheless felt that the duty of the United States- was to remain In the orient. He proposed letting the natives gov ern the northern Islands and the United States retain control ot Mindanao whose population Is un friendly to the Filipinos. The Im portance ot the Philippines Is, aside from their economic re sources which are extensive, the fact that they lie athwart one of the great trade routes of the world the road past Singapore. The United States has accomplish ed a great deal with the Islands It has lit the torch ot Christian civilisation in the far east and should not for reasons ot poltl- cal expediency withdraw. In Japan the liberals are struggling now to be heard. We me mast be patient and tolerant with be concluded. Sllvertoa farmers have sought to secure the loans, bat the maehla- ary for maklag application aas not yet been completed. SUvertoa. It siren the word. would be ready to swing into as tion by the next morning, ha Indi cated. Farmers need to get their applications through right away tn order te take advantage oi first planting weather that comes. he said. Several others from outlying districts in the county called on the county court yesterday In hope that applications might be made. HANDS LI OM TEnCUER TETIURE F n hi HEAR clarinet, and Bill Brazeau, piano Wanted, used furn. Tel. 6110. Witness in Case Charles A. Goodwin of the corporation com miMioner's department, has re turned from Montana where he Judgment Entered Default appeared as a government witness judgment for U2 and interest is In the trial of Frank Keller, Jr. entered against defendant in suit and others in the Baldwin radio of soutnern racuic vs. wjouu promotion deal. The principals Brick and Tile company. f were sentenced to five years in AttjM;hlliellt Rcai property Prl8on- in suit of David Kork vs. G. L. Back from Chicago Grover Lovell has been attached, writ Hlllman ot the Cleary-Hlllman filed yesterday with the county has returned from a clerk shows. trin to nhicaro where he was lin ing up sales on canned fruit for the IMS season. He reports Chi cago as suffering seriously at present from the prolonged de-l pre8sion. Turkey dinner 1st M. E. church Thurs. :80 p.m., 5c. Come. Obit uary Peets Edward M. Peetx passed away in Oakland. Calif., Sunday, Feb. ,i ThJ is. He was born Sept. 7, 1868. He -uu " I v Via Mlnnlfl ; i i h- ...v. 1 Of MSX I IS BUI TIT ou uy n , - - j d urs ivr mo wucu ai a for Eyerly Aircraft corporation, and Principal Fred Wolf of the senior high school. The banquet was concluded with initiation of four candidates, in charge' of the machine shop de gree team. Observations: The bus truck groups admit more taxes are coming to them but want the other fellow tn the group to bear the greatest burden. A higher income tax law is cer tain to pass: the only question is one of rates and exemptions. The ways and means "tithing' proposal on self-sustaining de partments seems certain to die: it is an infant often born but never become of age. Higher education leaders are working covertly to avoid the $500,000 diversion of the two-year mill, age to the general fund but they are chary of their own success. Senator Zimmerman claims four senators who voted for the first sales tax have not reneged and will oppose any new sales tax, largely because the folks at home have howled and screamed. Senator Burke's salary juggling bills which carefully exempted all Holman employes, died the death in the ways and means committee. Burke now (rains with Holman: hence the bills aimed at Han sen, El n rig, et al. BANKS IN MICH TALK ON Any GET MILLIONS, I DETROIT. Feb. 14. (AP) Money millions of dollars came into Michigan today, and tonight was in the vaults of 550 tempor arily closed banks, awaiting dis tribution to depositors. Most of the state's banks, idle because of an eight-day holiday proclamation, will allow deposi tors to withdraw 5 per cent of their balances tomorrow. Others will limit the amount an indlvldu. al mar take, while still others plan to grant "reasonable and necessary" requests tor money. The purpose of all la the same to relieve in part the situation Capt. Clarence Collins, of the coast artillery army reserves, will speak to Fraternls club members tonight on problems of that divi sion of service not generally known to the layman. The meet ing will be held at The Spa at 8: SO o'clock. From wide experiences in the service, Capt. Collins Is consider ed well qualified to explain it. Overseas he was a first lieuten ant, heavy artillery. Slst brigade. attended tht French artillery school In Paris, and saw active service in the New Argonne sec tor. After the war, he became captain of the coast artillery unit at Albany and later was promot ed to the rank of major. Capt, Collins has Just moved to Salem with his family and be- Appropriation for Spanish Veterans' Cemetery is Given Approval Three major legislative matters claimed the attention of the house through the bulk ot a six-hour session yesterday but seven bills considered minor were passed be fore the day ended. The house approved changes la the Multnomah county teachers' tenure law under which men or women reaching CI years of age may be retired. A general reduetloa la salaries of all Klamath county officials was voted unanimously. The house approved aa appro priation for assistance ef the United Spanish American War veterans burial plot. Other measures passed included one which allows the state recla mation commission to release state Hens on certain Irrigation lands la Deschutes county provid ing affidavits sre made showing other creditors are taking a com promise. Brown Helps Stock Larder at deMinto Hotel de Minto "patrons" yes terday were assured of a bounte ous menu as far as meat goee Senator Sam Brown sent in a 250 pound dressed hog to bolster the flophouse larder. Salary contribu tions by city policemen, and fre quent donations hare kept the Hotel de Minto pantry fairly well stocked lately, despite the large number of men applying tor meals and lodging. E9L EEESISEO TOBBIEflTtlBRI County Court Acts to Build Up law Book Collection Outside of Budget Establishment ot a county law library and provision for collec tion ot fees for same are provid ed in aa order signed yesterday by the county court. The library will be supported and kept up to date by a fee of 10 per cent added to all collec tions on circuit court and county court proceedings. Collection ot such fees will be started March 1. Complaints In circuit court, which now cost $10 to tile, will cost 111 as filing fee alter that date, and other tiling costs will also go ap 10 per cent. This Increase la the fees will go entirely to support ot the law library, which is ot small value to the county If not kept ap to date. Last year the county bud geted 8150 tor books and docu ments for the law library, housed la the county courthouse, but this year nothing was budgeted tor this purpose. From the 10 per cent increase in fees between $300 and $400 will likely be realized. The law library was estsblish ed four or five years ago, follow ing resolutions to that end by the county bar association, and at first a fee system, similar to that la use now. was used to add new volumes. Objections were Taised, and tees rebated, but now it is a questloa of forfeiting the value of nucleus or sddlng the fees. Only other wsy Is which the volumes now on hand can be augmented and kept up to the minute is through additional taxation. The library is worth about $1500 at the present time. Vaudeville, Ping Pong on Program For Elks Tonight Vaudeville acts and finals ia the ping pong tournament will constitute the entertainment pro gram at the regular Elks club meeting here tonight. Two vaude ville acts direct from one of the leading circuits will be Presented. Finals in the annual ping pong tournament will be played before the members in the lodge room. BABY CHICK MEN TO created bv Governor William A. Comstock's emergency decree sus- come affiliated with the firm of pending regular banking opera- Sears Tucxer. tlons from February 14 to Febru ary 28. All Detroit banks remained closed today and prepared for opening on a 5 per cent with drawal basis tomorrow. Some out state banks were open a part ot today, caring for the needs ot business on a modified scale. Of ficials said upwards ot $30,000.- 46 Years Ago KANSAS WOMEN WIN RIGHT TO VOTE MEET EE IW I MT There will be a meeting of the - . 000 had been ahlDoed Into Detroit. Orecoa brancn oi tne inierutuuu- eheerlM news U til , EmZA l.00.000 will be re- al 5by Chick association In the Si- A JLb.a.U1!f'?nt leased In Detroit under the 5 per chamber of commerce rooms here v . visa asusa, la killiq along nicely. In the last two cent withdrawal plan. Hi maotm Mmnn 1 Zt .lVState Police May w Examine Autoists T TxrrrT xr xr-v v&k ii vu Imnm.lTi. ... . 1 fi r.sar m tk. ..! mii-a . w n i. . I B. 411 which provides that ex- tueir umu-cii ou mi i,iF,wvf vur ioaas are SO- ttiMnrtitnt th. at& kv M.mtiM UDlM- ro" "uut 1C1 VT 17.. ria. meaeure was held to be an eeon- iai"" v vr k"- V.!'.:!WI" W lmy one. Supervision of the A. v. nuaeuueig v. ii w w uimm i w w f S Jar. xupieyi Grove, marcn leaner, saia svo delegates had registered at the Nebraska farm relief conference and predicted 20.000 more would Fridar at 1:1 p. m. Several ad dresses will be given on various topics, one from a federal loan man. one from a representative of the express company pertaialng te shipping chicks by truck, and one from a representative of the post office department. Peets ot Oakland, and the fol- TnnnlHnal COUrt CSSe street,' who Is charged" wUh reck- lowing children: Mrs. Frank An Birwv, wuw v v b u. I irnn- Jr.. and Judge Peets of rMf.d Coon. b. rr, 7. W. l-lj- Principals Meet Principals of tner Mrs. wilhelmina Peets and all the grade schools In the city brother, Herman R. Peets, both met at McKinley school yesterday, 0j j-urner. Funeral services will where inspection ot each room be nftid ,.om the Salem Mortuary, was made. Meetings are held in 545 North Capitol street, Thurs- rotatton at the different schools, daT yeb. 1$ at 2:$0 p. m. Inter- ihe last being held at Englewood. ment Belcrest cemetery. Recovering from Operation Colwell L. P. Aldrlch, cashier of Ladd and M the resldence on route 1, Bush bank, who underwent an op- Beayer Creekt 0ref February 14, eratlon at the Salem hospital last Elmer A ColweU aged 70 years, week, is reported as doing nice- v wma vmm r.n- ly. He will be away from his desk u f BeaTer Creek: three for another week. 1 daughters, Mrs. J. W. King of o..! -i ohrr t. K. Onamia, Minn., Mrs. Amanda Lee StirnerBuperintent ot the Tomlin of Beaver Creek Mrs Ma i!: rLu.i ni iave ble Hynes of Ft. Worth, Tex.; here today on a trip to California son, C. C. Colwell of Salem, and nere .1.- n-i, I 1 ft .randrlinilrMi. Funeral an- na wi tih i i iiH r aim r - 'WllOiV uo w a www - Springs hospital. Chock Vagrancy Charged City police yesterday arrested Cordelia Howard on a charge of check vagrancy, according to rec ords at headquarters, 16 grandchildren. Funeral an nouncements later by Clough-Bar- rlck company Wyant At the residence, 1191 Sixth street, Salem, February 14, James E. Wyant, at the age of 65 years. , . Survived by one son, Charles of Visitor Here Tom Curran of I oi r.......i atm wri the San Francisco of tice of United reDmary 17, at 1:30 p. m. rress, stopped . chapel of the Salem p.m. tomorrow. Legislators made arrangements to welcome the farmers, who came In automobiles, by rail and In motor trucks. 8peaker George O'Malley announced 1000 seats in the house galleries would be reserved for the farmers. Legis lators discussed a proposal to hold a Joint session to hear the farmers oroirram for relief. Quietly the farmers, many ot whom were accompanied by their wives, discussed their project tn large bunding at the fair grounds. Spectators were ad mitted to the galleries, but only delegates, holding red cards, were permitted on the floor. ROYAL NEIGHBORS MEET SILVEDTON. Feb. 15 Mrs. Marie Thomas was hostess Wed nesday afternoon to the members of the Doyal Neighbors club at her home. An all day meeting of the group will be held at the hall Friday and a no hostess dinner served at noon. day. Coming Events Feb. 24 Salem high re. Astoria, basketball. February 24-25 Marion county Sunday school con vention at First Presbyter ian church. Mar. Concert ef Sa lem Philharmonio erches- frMarch 15-18 State 1 high school basketball tonrna- Mortuary, 545 North Capitol street. Interment City. View ceni etery. I O- Births Chatter: Caster E. Rom. a less attorney, serves ae legal advisor te the coventor this session and each niaht at honu. far from the crowd, scrutinises with trained legal eye, each piece of legislation passed by uwut nooses ana ready for e ecntive signs tore or veto. . . .1. n M a . . . . mum sar we legTsiatnre Has a 100 batting arerace eta nn- accepted by the titttynna - "tmn Moct feels the wou eau and ennnot avoid looams; in on the session from time to time. . . . soon he wfQ be Washington bound and glad of it. . . Callahan will keep np the publicity rites with the newspapers in the first eongree sional district .... Mr. Hawler may live in Salem; he may make his home on a farm he owns oat from Camilla .... Amcdee Smith, former Mnltno- nao county commissioner, fa vor, passage of the Gordon OA A - -"To x reuacuon oiu as a necessary clnb to snake local tax units do their doty tn aminatlon department will be re- tained by the license bureau of the secretary ef state's office. SUM FARMERS HIS FOR LOINS M. O. Gunderson ot Sllverton Default Decree Decree of tors-1 was a visitor at the county court closure had been signed by the I yesterday to make Inquiry oa set Judge in salt of A. A. Ulvtn I up ot the seed loan operations la against Paul T. Benson. I the county. Already a number of G. O. Hunt Arrested G. O. Hunt, Senator hotel, was arrest ed yesterday on a charge ot speeding, according to city police records. PILES CURED WiUont Opera tioa r Lost Tia OIL MARSHALL t?t Orefoa Bids. Piom S50s Ames To .Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Ames ot Salem, a daughter, De lorls June Ames, born February 9 st the residence on route 8. Nelson To Mr. and Mrs. N. A. Nelson of Monmouth, a daugh ter, Wanda Rae, born February 10 at the Bungalow maternity " SPECIAL" Croon I a o I e Ringlet Bad Permanent PUSH WAVE $1.50 plete Open Friday Evenings by appointment CASTLE PERMANENT WAVERS CO. 307 First Natl Bank Bldg. Tel. 3163 . Branch of Castle Pioneer Permanent Wavers. Portland Card Tables and Chairs to Rent Call evict. Used Fs rait ore Departxojnt Ml North High Again! Cent--Mil" rouod trips to slmost everywhere In the Wesc Tickets sts good oa all trains, in all classes of accommodations. Here is your opportunity to take that trip st less than half the regular fates. SAMPLE ROUNDTRIPS: SALEM TO ALBANY f JBO ETJGENH I.eO KLAMATH FALLS . . AAO MED FORD 6.00 ASHLAND -0 SAN FRANCISCO . ..15.05 LOS ANGELES .... 23.40 PORTLAND .O ROSEBITRO SMS MARSHFIKLD 5.05 Announcing A REVOLUTIONARY NEW DINING CAR SERVICE Complete luncheons and dinners for 60f to $125 and breakfasts for 0t to 90 When next you eat in a Southern Pacific diner, yon will enjoy s serv ice unique smong American rail roads. "Meals Select" they were named by Harry Butler, oar new dining car manager, who originated mem. The new meals will be s per manent feature of our service on all dining cars after February 15. Sample Menu From the Nation's News Files, Kansas City, Feb. 16, 1887 Woman Suffrage kas triumphed and women may now register their choice of candidates tor office and take part la the gov erning of the State of Kansas. Professional ability aad becoming decomra are things which yon have every right to expect of the director commissioned by yon. The cost of the personal Rigdon Service may be kept within your means. 80 sour B4f Broth whh Brly Cotuomm ENTJLEH GrUlii Sdme LmsBtMMS Frtnck FritJ TolMti THE SALAD BOWL Hot Con Brel Atsorttd BrmJ DESSERTS Grttn Afjlr Fit with Chts tetCrtam.CAt RittCmfCMSUri Tss Cg MSh Soafihczn Paenlmc A. F. XOTH, Agent TeL 4408 ED AIT & WHILES, Bene. SIPECSILM, Continue All ThU Week with grease and oil change, or Wash Job at Half Price with Either Lubrication or Oil Change This is not a cheap Job . . . it Is a. genuine Day and Niles wash Job Special Prices on 100 Pennsylvania Oil Eastern 100 Pennsylvania Oil 5-gallon d0 AC 2-gallon c AC sealed can.. y-i.e7aJ sealed can- ple'zt Bulk bring your own '7C container--5 gallons v O Battery Special Brake Adjusting Brake adjusting and relining- with genuine Eaybestos or U. S. Royal Master Lining. Get oar low prices for your car. 1-year guarantee, 1 plate, hard rubber case with your tfjo QC old battery- ED ATT . WHILES. H&o. CSiemekeU at High Phone 6192 ment. , nam a 1 lijl jl.svjht