f The 'OiusuuN HTATES&iAN, sseccr orggoa, suagiy RiofBia tivmsff-rx, V93T-
" ' - .
Local News Briefs
- . Schools Spend $300,000 Ap-
proximately 330,000 lias been
expanded in Oregon up to this time
om'ciTil work administration pro
jects involving the . improvement
of 'school .rounds and buildings,
C Ai Howard, state superintend
ent cf public Instruction, -an-noehced
Saturday. Howard's state
Stent was based on reports re
eetved from 2 3 counties in Ore-
- tn.The reports showed a total of
383 projects. School expenditures
tor maintenance and repair of
buildings dropped from $1,020,449
In 19 29-J 8 to $214,251 In 1332
33. Expenditures lor new build
ings In 1929-50 aggregated 33.-
132,818 as compared with $253,
U to 1932-33.
Sunday special Two-year budded
roses. 20e ea daphne 30c. blue
cypress 25c Arthur Plant's-Flo w-
er and Shrubbery Market, 152 S.
Commercial.
Plan Protection Plans for pro
tecting the forests of Oregon dur
ing the 1934 fire season- will be
outlined at a meeting of the state
board of forestry which will be
held ln S a 1 e m next Saturday,
Lynn Cronemiller, state forester,
announced Saturday. Cronemiller
declared that the disastrous forest
fire in Washington-end Tillamook
counties last summer, Irad deplet
ed the funds appropriated for for
est protection and that strict econ
omy would hare to-be practiced
during the 1934 season.
Gas Tax Mounts Gasoline
fuels taxes for January, 1934, ag
gregated 3517,821.59 ox an in
crease of $124,323.08 wtoen com
pared with those for January,
1933, P. J. Stadelman, secretary
of. state, reported Saturday. Taxes
for January, 1933, totalled $393.
198.51. The increase in gasoline
taxes for January, 1934, when
compared with January. 1933, was
dne to an Increase -of one cent
per gallon in the' levy.
Drink. Salem Beer and keep your
money at home.
Beak Petition Petition to
remove- three acres of land from
the. West Stavtoa school district
t the Crawford acaool distriet
wmm rejected her yesterday by
tii rnnntr boundary board. The
latter contended the requested
chance was not equitable now
w Sta-rton beta under the
load ot paring oil the bonds for
avnew scheel building.-
Knjoy your Sunday dinner at the
Jennie Lind Cafe, fine rooas, z
N. High. .
Doerfler Speaks Wallace
Doerfler, one ot two Oregon
youth adjudged outstanding in
state 4-H club work last year,
spoke Friday : on the national
hookup over KGW. He reTiewed
his experiences briefly as a club
member. Wayne D. Harding,
county club leader, accompanied
him on his trip. Doerfler spe
cializes in raising Duroc hogs and
Shropshire sheep.
Protests Ilotion Charles J.
Peterson filed a motion of protest
in circuit court yesterday against
the previously filed motion by
Lucy May Peterson in which the
court was asked to declare him
in contempt for allegedly falling
to pay his alimony. Peterson
stated in his affidavit that be had
been ill last fall and that as soon
as herecovered, ho made up the
deficiency.
STEMS S
ill
EDUCTION
Balanced Budget in Sight as
Biennium is Coming
to Termination .
Drake Report Filed Report
of the United States National
bank here as guardian of the es
tate of Cloyce A. Drake, a minor.
was filed In probate court yeater
'day. During the year covered, in
come of $224 was reportea. uui-
go totalled $2658 including
$3000 investment. There was
$4705 in trust at the beginning
of the year.
Kinney Deanare George A.
Kinney, one of a number of de
fendants named in . the City of
Salem's condensation Buit against
tha Oreron-Washinxtono Water
Service company and others, filed
a demurrer in circuit court here
yesterday. He states that the de
murrer Is filed under protest,
Kinney holding the case should
be transferred to drcuit court.
Drink Salem Beer and keep your
money at home.
Get Law Jobs - Two members
f the law class of 1933 at Wil
lamette university have recently
taken legal positions. Willis Bal
derree has entered' the office of
O. S. Blanchard at Grants Pass.
Sam Bowe Is leaving tor Brown
tag Mont., where he will practice.
H-e was recently admitted the bar
t Montana by reciprocity.
$1500 Loaned Loans totaling
$1500 have been made this sem
ester to 26 Willamette university
students from funds profided by
the Methodist board ot education.
Scholarship and intention to ren
. der Christian service on the part
et the borrower are considered in
taking the loans.
Beaver dam onion land, 7 acres,
and 8 A. upland. $4500. See own
er, 215 Masonic bldg.
Youf tft EiKM Reo W.
Young, editor of tte Willamette
university Collegian, wilt repre
sent the school at the state- ex
temporaneous speaking contest to
be- held March 9 at Eugene.
Young's general topic will be
"Whither American. Education T
rhmhr Makes Plans Plans
tor March meetings at the cham
ber ' of commerce here- call for
speakers for and against the city
minim form ot government. In
April pros and cons of the pro-
' posed sales tax win De aiscuascu
before tne cnamoer,
Roses, especiallyselected as to
n.im. tnds. etc.:": not a poor one
i. M larse lot." F. A. Doerfler Sc.
Sons Nursery, . 7 mi. straight east
. . 1 a
tip State sireet.
. sn.k Dr. Carl
n nnnAT has been secured
by the chamber of commerce here
at the lnncheon meet-
His subject will
Bridge Contract Coming A
draft of the contracts Involving
the five bridges which it is pro
posed to construct on th Oregon
coast highway with federal funds,
probably will be completed and
sent to Oregon not later than next
Wednesday, Senator C. L. Mc-
Nary advised J. M. Devers, attor
ney for the state highway com
mission in a telegram received
Saturday.
That famous turkey dinner at the
Irrn trutav nnlv KA Miiti
Bicycle Hit Mrs. G. V. Wilson,
route fire, last night reported to
city police that her aatomobile
struck a bicycle at State and
Court streets. She did not state
whether or not the bicycle was
standing still or being ridden. No
Injuries were listed. No other mis
haps were reported during the
day.
0Hare Charge (Changed On
the motion ot the district attor
ney and the private prosecutor.
George Cotton, the drunken driv
ing (marge against Jack 0Hare
yesterday was reduced' to reck
less driving. O'Hare admitted
guilt of the milder charge but did
not Immediately pay tbe $25 tine
Imposed. Jail commitment was is
sued.
Furs, rugs, blankets and clothing
cleaned and permanently moth
proofed. Cherry City Cleaners,
phone T779.
Scott Files James H. E. Scott
of Milton Saturday tiled in the
state department here his declara
tion ot candidacy for the office
of representative in the state leg
islature from the 23rd district,
Umatilla county. Mr. Scott is a re
publican and has previously serv
ed two terms in the Oregon legis
lature.
As a result of drastic reduc
tions by Governor. Meier in the
1933-34 budget to $9,339,618, as
compared with authorized appro
nriatlons for the previous bien
nium ot $15,227,625, cuts ot from
five to 30 per cent In the salaries
ot state officials and employes,
and other drastic economies, the
state has balanced Its budget for
the first time in recent years, the
state tax commission announced
Saturday.
The reduction of $5,000,000 in
the operating cost of the state gov
ernment was the largest ever re
corded here, the officials declared.
The outstanding factor in reducing
the appropriations and cutting
down the deficit, outside of the
five to 30 per cent salary and
wage reductions, and lopping off
the operating expense, was the di
version of $508,000 ot higher edu
cational millage to the general
fund at the last legislative session.
The state tax commission said
that in addition to having bal
anced the state budget Governor
Meier also urged local sub-divi
sions to make similar redactions,
Coming Events
February 20 Oregon
Milk Control Board, 10 ajn.
chamber of commerce, open
meeting.
February 20-21 Midyear
Methodist rally. First M. E.
church.
February K First offi
cial city bridge champion-
ship tournament, 8 p. m..
Marion hotel.
February 21- Meeting of
state board of control.
February 22 Washing
ton's birthday; legal holiday
banks, courthouse and state
house; exercises In schools.
February 23 Marion
county Young Democrats
meet here.
February 27-28 Annual
meeting Oregon Tubercu
losis association, chamber
of commerce.
March B Second annual
convention qf Oregon Build
ing congress, . chamber of
commerce,
March 21-24 Annual
state high school basketball
tourney, Willamette gym.
MORE BUG FOB
BUSH PUTS
0M11I0US
SILMISJMED
Bushnell Points Out Huge
Deficiency in Homes
in Recent Years
A hugs deficiency exists In
housing in the nation according
to E. C. Bushnell, city building
Inspector, who is hopeful thia
city will receive its share of new
construction in 1934 In the un-a-voidable
national movement
back to home erection.
"There have been almost no
new home permits issued this
Tear to date." Bushnell sald.Sat-
nrdiT. "However, there have
been many inquiries made to
me about building and I feel cer
tain that many citizens here are
only waiting-untll spring to start
home construction."
Bushnell pointed, to national
figures to show how great the
deficiency In homes had become
in the last three years.
In the ten-year period. 1921-
1930. Bushnell said 361,000 units
had been provided for annually
in new building.
In 1932 only "27,381 families
were provided for and last year
only 26.800 units were erected,
or about seven per cent of the
average national rate of construc-
tricta was not aa satisfactory as
in the counties and road districts,
the showing indicated a desire to
nractice economy." a statement la-
single year." The following, sum
mary of state taxes covers the last
10 years' period:
Levied for Amount
Merit Certificates Out The
state fire marshal yesterday sent
out several hundred certificates of
merit to Oregon youngsters who
have completed their work in the
state fire prevention campaign. AH
of those competing in the cam
paign are members of the 4-H
club organization.
Try Tale Laundry for all kinds of
fine work. We specialize in rough
dry. 354 N. 21st, phone 8614.
I-anehriclge on Leave C. N,
Laughridge, who has served as
deputy secretary of state here for
many years, has been granted a
Liaree months' leave of absence,
effective next Monday. Friends of
Laughridge said he probably
would go to eastern Oregon in
hope of recuperating tfls health.
TUdea to Spek Clyde Tilden
of Sheridan will speak at the
Open Forum Sunday night at 8
'clock in Tew Park hall. 12th
and Leslie streets. His subject will
bo "Cause of War." The forum is
open to the -general public.
Cash bonuses and loans paid by Bu8hBeil estimates that the
the World War Veterans State n ana-
-trrvn. v A tvi. .n. Aid commission since Its creation I ... ... ... . .-.
Aim- l arrrarata XX0.797.-LZa, according 1 . ,t..,. ,,-i
peat irum u .u- 7-- - - , - - --.-..--.A -
w . u.Mti "ir I jn houses. Ha estimates taere
Saturday by Jerroia uwen, secre- 6 4 000t000 famines who have
-n auwmwii, l"doubled-up" to cut cut down
total Of 13.081 loans and 23,407 l,.f. fmMm -n-flMnn ! not SO
sued by the tax commission read, cash bonuses. The Joans totaled preTalent nere ja siem although
"As a result of the governor's .-.- there are many evidences o. w;
appeal, coupled with economy I e $5,123,760. I ne commented.
measures practiced by the taxpay- Repayments to aaieagg regaw ..Just as goon as better times
.t.l. 1A..1 KMIMFt, (,TM lltS.gil!)!'.!! MllilUU1.5 yw mmrtTtil T tUfnlT KAIATTl Will
were reduced from approximately clpal amonhtlng to .J94'J5.89 herself without adequate
$50,000,000 to 142,000.000 In a ana lnierest w housing facilities. The only rea-
woio i son now keeping people irom
funds aggregaUng 3530,040. building Is lack of money. Some
outsianuing nonus on oTe-u-iof tnft loaning institutions are
ber 30,1933, totaled 124,915.000, beginning to make commitments.
with assets of 824,354,880.39. in-1 This should renew the building
eluded, among tne assets wereiW0-K.
loans of $20,14MJ1.15, sinking Bushnell said the fall-oft In
fund $900,000. real estate con-1 construction In the last three
tracts $525.814. 47, city property I years was the most severe in
vuueaat i,ris,zz..is ana Mrm oor, than half a century.
property valued at $931,111. a&.
The commission now has on hand
a total of S9S farms of which
244 are under lease -while' 151
are idle. City properties on hand
number 870, with 620 leased and
350 idle.
Records show that the commis
sion has sold 16 farms and 163
city properties. The farms were
jold for 0456,818, with a profit of
$15,325 over, tbe cost which
amounted to $441,493. The com
mission also sold 163 city prop-
I Bits for Breakfast I
O 1 1 'i!Q'
(Continued from Page 4),
where Pendleton now Is, we call
ed at the Hudson s Bay comoanr
farm to get fresh horses. Father;
was told that he would not lire;
to get there, for the Indians were
hunting him like bees to kill him.
When we had gone out Into the
hills toward Umatilla, mother re
fused to go any further. She said.
If I have to see you killed. It
will be here.' Our guide then
took us over Into what is now
called Vaneycle canyon. We then
traveled down toward the fort,
and. after some very narrow es-
capes, reached it' In the night.
McEain's first-words to us were
Why have yon not done as
bid you - and gone- to the Uma
tilla? He was told that mother
would not go there, and we were
then taken into the fort, but they
wanted rattier to leave mat nignc
He told HcBaln that he would
not go until he could take his
family with him. He said, 1 de
mand protection as an Ameri
can dtixen. If you turn me out I
will die by the will of your fort.'
He was then told that he should
be protected. We remained at the
fort until Mr. Ogden, one ef tne
leading men of the Hudson's
Bay company at Vancouver, came
up and bought us and the pris
oners who were yet among the
Indians, paying for all in trade,
50 blankets. 50 shirts, 10 guns.
10 fathoms of tobacco, 10 hand
kerchiefs, 100 balls and powder.
(Continued on Tuesday).
1925
1926
1927
1928
1929
1930
mi
193.2
143 3
1934
$5,375,000.00
5,031,755.55
5,226,207.10
5.441.271.29
5,648.682.64
4,633.067.68
4.592,627.91
No state tax
2.975,837.92
3-13M316S
REPEnTQIRE BREnlP
rue DEMOCRATS
TO PISHIT PUTS
T011TF
1
Beauty shop for sale,
handle. Phone 4486.
of the Veterans of Foreign Wars, Tj P----,-..
Marion post No. 131. hare been l OUieil S OQUtUte
Deal League to
called to meet in apecial session
at Miller hall at 2 o'clock Wed
nesday afternoon.
be "The
World."
Changing" Educational
cwir V.Wbm Application
for a marriage license was filed
in county court here yesterday
by Arthur A. Staples, 21, 1145
V Heyt street a laborer, who seeks
- South 1 2th street, a ta'ient
- iFtlea Nate" KInsey
yesterday filed as a candidate
for republican precinct eemmit
" ? teeman from Sublimity, route one.
This Is the first time KInsey has
ought the job. v. t? 5t
-Reports' llelng. Spared
Semi-annual reports of the cooun-
tys assessor, county treasurer ana
i county clerk re being prepared
atr the courthouse for the period
' ending December 31, 1933.
WiAiai Held A man giving
the name of Clarence Newton and
- Cincinnati- O- as his. place of res-
ldence, was Jailed here last nigH
- en a charge of being drunk, city
v polke TCIMrtedL' .
$75 will
Last minute plans for the rally
dinner of Marion county young
democrats at the Marion hotel Fri
day night will be made by the lo
cal committee in charge at a meet
ing in E. L. Crawford's office,
Ladd Sc. Bush building, at 7:30
o'clock Monday night. Crawford
head of the local Young Demo
cratic league.
The banquet Friday night at
6:30 o'clock, ia expected to draw
an attendance ot around 500
young persons, members 01 tne
committee declared last night.
Speakers will include Carl Don-
augh, Portland, state democratic
chairman; R. H. Wisecarver, Mc-
Minnville, who ran for secretary
of state on the democratic ticket
at the last election; Mayor Wil
lis E. Mahoney, Klamath Falls;
Job 11 Goslin. Portland, president
ot Touug Democratic league o f
Oregon, W. A. Pelxell, Salem, and
others. '
At this gathering officers for a
Marian County Young Democratic
league will be elected. Men and
women between the ages of 21
and 40 are eligible for membership.
Organization of Pacific Reper
toire Players, a group of talented
young persons interested in dram
atle work, has been effected by
erties, at a price ot $839,472, wit Perry Prescott Reigelman, direct-
a profit of $3640. . The city prop- I or. The pnrpose of this company
erties cost the commission $379,
014.
"The list ot assets does not
equal the amount of outstanding
bonds but this was not to be ex
pected," a statement issued by
is to nrovide distinctive enter
tainment in the way of worth
while dramas and comedies,
Players signed up include Max-
ine Pettyjohn, Fern Shelton, Flor-
Ian Hrubetz, Barbara Schotthoe-
PWEACTS
ED
RESIDED 1 Fill
El
lOVEniiEl
Owen read. "It was never in- fer, Kathryn Rowe, Fred Le Due,
tended or expected that the oper- Howard Amend, Ervin Potter and
atlons of the Veterans State Aid Harold Muhs. The personnel of
commission would be cnirely self this company is limited, -and, with
supporting. This was fully under- the exception of one young man,
stood by the legislature and the
people when the act was voted."
II EES WIN
II. lose loin
Salem high school debaters won
one debate and lost another yes
terday to Eugene high. The Salem
negative, composed of Marjorie
Tryon and Kenneth Wood, re- Ipect to present -their productions
is completed. Small cast plays
have been chosen. It is expected
the repertoire will Include about
six plays, comedies, farces and
: dramas.
"Alice in Wonderland." dram
atised version by Allan Hoffman
of the famous story for children,
is the first production. This ver
Ision has one scene-set and three
acts, aad includes the King and
Queen of Hearts, Humpty Dump
ty, - Tweedledee and Tweedledum,
the Mad Hatter, the Mad Duch
esS, the Cook and Alice.
Pacific Repertoire Players ex-
Funeral services were held at
the Bigdn mortuary, Monday af
ternoon for Mrs. Joe Lafollette,
who passed away February 10 at
her home seven miles north of
Salem, after a two weeks' seri
ous illness, following years o
suffering with a goitre.
Ber. E. W. Pettleord, pastor
of the First Evangelical church
of Salem, officiated.
Annie McGhie was born De
cember 1, 18T4. in San Francisco
California, to Mr. and. Mrs. Wil
liam McGhie, who had a month
before come to this country from
Scotland. They remained several
months' in California, then local
ed a short time In 9elem, after
wards moving to Sheridan. Here
Miss McGhie grew to womanhood
and November 12, 1893, was mar
ried to Joe Lafollette, earning to
the farm where they hare made
their home for 40 years. To this
union were born two daughters
Susie and Gladys, who with their
father, mourn the loss of a lov
ing mother and devoted wife. One
brother, Charles, McGhie and
sister, Mrs. Maggie Bell of Sheri
dan, also survive.
Mrs. Lafollette was a tireless
worker, devoted to her home and
family, and a woman esteemed by
many for her kindly words and
deeds. The burial took place in
the Claggett cemetery north of
Salem where a large concourse ot
friends and neighbors gathered
for the last rites.
Contributed.
nun
Prices are Held Up Despite
Weakness; Onion Men
Peddling Lower
PORTLAND, Feb. 17.-flVDe-
terminauon 01 tne produce ex
change to maintain its high prices
on butter despite weakness here
and along the coast generally in
dicated manipulative action dur
ing the weekend session ot the
local body.
Everywhere the market ap
peared to show easiness and a
slight overplus of butter along the
coast. There seemed to be anxiety
to sell rather than to hold for full
prices. The exchange here went
through its normal functions of
doing nothing to reflect supply
and demand.
There was no change in the
price on butterfat for the week
end.
There was again a general lack
of price change in the egg market
for the weekend. On all markets
prices were steady with the co-ops
in session.
Call for live chickens continued
generally in excess of current sup
ply. There was practically no fur
ther price change for the weekend
but all values were held strong.
There continued - a demand for
turkeys sufficient to keep current
limited arrivals cleaned up. Out
siders were still inquiring for No.
1 toms but the quality was not
quite so good.
With the exception or nogs.
which were Inclined to show slight
easiness for country killed offer
ings as a result of the flabby con
dition of the livestock price, the
market for meats was held steady
to firm.
Indications at the weekend were
that holders of onions at the
source were getting tired of con
tinued inactivity ot buying opera
tions and were peddling at lower
values.
Demand for dry onions was very
slow during the weekend session
of the East Side Farmers' Whole
sale market, Prices were unchanged-but
there were scarcely
sufficient sales to establish them.
Green onions held steady with
a top of 20c dozen bunches again
maintained.
Root vegetables were in active
call -and at steady prices.
Potatoes were slow but un
changed in price.
Bohemian Dances
Entertain League
Rose Hetzendorf acted as mis
tress of ceremonies and Ruby Ros-
prafxa was pianist,
A small crowd was in attend-
ance at the P. T. A. meeting. At
this meeting a discussion took:
place as to whether the P. T. A.
should continue and It so, Just
what sort of programs should be
offered to draw a crowd. It was,
decided that another meeting
should be held. Mrs. Faye Isaae
8on,: president, appointed a com
mittee of Mrs. Lillian Sims, Mrs,
V. Phillppl and Mrs. Marguerite
Simonson as a committee to stim
ulate interest in the P. T. A.
A short program was present
ed: Vocal solos, "Poor Man's
Garden," and "The False Pro-
phejt,;' Miss Mildred Gardner
piano solos, "walse Caprice" and ,
a medley. Miss Ruby Rosprafka,
Following the program a round
table discussion on educational
subjects was held, led by Francis
Keltner.
STATE T. B. MEET
HEBE FEBRUARY 27
, Local plans are going forward
to entertain the Oregon Tubercu
losis association February 27 and
28 in the chamber of commerce
rooms. In an- open letter to the
public Mrs. Saidie Orr Dunbar,
executive secretary, states in part:
"May we extend a cordial Invi
tation to the public to attend any
or all of sessions. There will be
both morning and afternoon meet
ings devoted to topics of interest'
to the general publia as well as to
physicians, nurses, educators and
other technicians.
"This will be our second state
convention In Salem and we look
forward with pleasure to a closer
fellowship with Salem and Marion
county." 1
Dr. V. A. Douglas, Marion coun
ty health officer. Rev. S. D. John
son, president ot the Marion Coun
ty Health association, and Dr. G.
C. Bellinger of the state tubercu
losis hospital will represent the
association locally.
V. F. W. to- Met All members
outside of Salem. The stage
equipment is designed for com
munity halls, school platforms, or
any- hall where drapes can be
hung. Rehearsals will begin with
in a few days.
Lewis on Vacation James
Lewis, warden of the Oregon state
penitentiary, left here recently for
Arizona, where he is spending, his
annual vacation. He made the trip
by automobile.
ceived a two-to-one decision over
John Lavosse and Everett Blase,
Eugene affirmative. This debate
was Judged ny John Rndin, who
criticised both teams at the con
clusion of the debate.
Eunice Hanks and ' Wallace
Spragne. Salem ararmauve team, r XT' C,-7.
were defeated by the Eugene neg- UT. EdVatlS dPCclKS
mmW il MLI. J -1. A a a Af SftW I
Meet T Aursd ay miss Kay skinner. Both debates at Church Monday
WVIV VU fcllU BUUJ1A nvwsw a
TYiii WAman'a Kn.flra TWl That the united states snouia
league local organisation of un-1 adopt the essential features of the Banlty
Thursday. February 22. at 330 and operation.
North High street, to-organise
further. The Building Trade un-
"The Principal Causes of In
nity" will be the topic for a
employed women, will meet Brmsn system 01 rsuio CUUUVM lecture Monday night, February
a operation . . . 19, by Dr. J. C. Evans, psychia-
The Salem team was coachedby . Mm'. Bfhia
Baumgardner. 180 Jtarth 18th. has lion has requested a, delegate ene speakers by ,Heran ai chorch hflre Dr vans head
been called to Creston, Neb., upon from the leagne to represent Its ltoo J1" ";.de atwi "Z physician at the state hospital
word that her mother, who is 88 cause and has offered it, support ' " tnLn P" .
years old. was injured 4n a fall.
Bohrnstedt Demurs Demur
rer to the complaint oof Clarence
O. Davis was tiled In circuit court
Saturday by A. C. Bohrnstedt,
defendant.
Say Miller Speeds City police
yesterday arrested Ralph Miller,
1417 North Liberty street, on a
charge of "speeding, according to
records at headquarters.
affirmative meets the Dallas neg
ative at the local high school.
to the new group.
Mrs. Hannah Martin and Mrs.
W. W. Gabriel of Portland met
with the league Thursday. At
their advice the organization will
establish an office so as to be in
communicatioon with employes.
Temporary headquarters has been
set up at 330 North High street.
7785.
There are 1&0 seu-supporung Asking to nave mt-
women and gins registered wren 1 economy wren rair ana iiu.yi 1 ftlli I CTiiO. lli Vdiiid
... ...nr.nn- .11 . 1 . . 4 . .110 ifiitui BTtnr 1 '
Jones Files for
Recorder Office;
Three in Running
A general Invitation is extend
ed to all men and boys over 15
to attend. The meeting will be at
7:30 p.m.
The meeting date was mlstak
only announced Saturday as to
night.
Abrams to Deliver
the league, representing all types treatment to all" inserted after
Blazes Firemen from of WOrk' tra,Ded and nntralned' name on ttBe. bal1! ' A Carle Abrams. state represen-
Chlmney
East station answered a call on
their own corner, ism ana ssiaie ri . 0
streets. Saturday morning to -l,nCSS Oidid Ul
tinguish a chimney blaze.
Drnnfcennesa Charged Robert
Wareham was arrested yesterday
on a charge of being drunk, ac
cording to city police record.
-Portland Coming j
Members of the Salem Chess
club will play a 12-man team
from the Portland Chess club
here the afternoon of Thursday, I tegt the position at the November
February zz, it was announceu 1 eection- if the people should ac
yesterday by Rev. George Swift, the manaeer form of govern
I?n.m- Mat. ln chare 01 arrangeents for the ment in May, however, the record-
r aVOr C OUT IrlCIl tourney. ershin election would be cancelled
Not True Bills
9 Vai s? AuiaiuD, oisit7 x cocu-
ren Jones Saturday ted rormai tatJve and probable canddate for
notice of candidacy for the posi- Becretary of Btate haa been In
Hon of city recorder at the office Tjted tQ 8peak tQ the Y(mng peo.
of Recorder Mark Poulsen. Jones le. Republican club at Corvallis
was preceded in riung ior mis 01- the ni ht of FeDruary 22. The
fice by Poulsen and Dr. o. a. ui- affaIr wU1 be a Washington's
son. birthday dinner meeting at the
A majority must De receiveu uj Benton hotel
one of the candidates ln May; otn-
erwise, the two highest will con
Games will be held at the
Not true bills were returned episcopal pansn nouse on tneme-
here yesterday by the Marion f . siretsi. ana ww uKtn j
w. wr-nA 1t!t tn fnnr caaes 1:30 p.m. The Portland club will
I send its crack players, for. the
section nine, chapter 423, 1833 engagement.
aoteinii livi relating to motor
vi.i Th wiAa wtra charr- I GOSPEL MEKTISO
Ua with onerating trucks without SILVE RTONr Feb. 17. Spec-
I 1 a as - .
proper permits. The arrests were i" gospe meeung wui oa con
and the recorder appointed by the
irnnncil or manager as the new
setup might provide.
PILES CURED
Without Optrttloa r Lett of Tlo
DR. MARSHALL
S2t Orcfoo Bid. P&oaa SSOt
made when there was much con
troversy over the state on the
new license law. The men not
indicted included, Bernard J. Min-
den, Lee E- Davis, vanner eu-
man and Hlllis H. Danieis.
LEAVES FOR ROSEBURG
NORTH SANTIAM, Feb. 17.
D. H. B. Scofield is leaving here
thia week for Roseburg where be
exnecta to Practice The family,
will remain here lor the present.
ducted on afternoons and eve
nings at Calvary Lutheran church
by Rev. A. E. Myhre of Tacoma,
and Rev. M. J. Olsen ot Portland.
SHanshai Cafe
Chinese and American Dishes
5 Draught Beer
Saturday open 11 sua. to S a-m.
8Bnday 11 sum. to 1 a Jn. .
163)4 K. Goml TeL 0747
vcm nui nn Amm np onvations. Most FEMALE COMPLAINTS,
APPENDICITIS, GALLSTONES, and UL6ERS of herOM
ACH can be remored. Gnaranteed remedies for ARTHRITIS,
PILES, SKIN DISEASES, RHEUMATISM, and ailments of
GLANDS, KID NETS, TJRINARX BLADDER of men and
women. ' " ' '
DR. CHANLAH
Chinese Medicine Company
ISO N. Commercial Street Baiem
Office Honrs: 10 A. M. to 1 P. M.
0 P. BL to 7 P. M. Every Tuesday
and Saturday Only
Licensed N.D. Physicians
16 Team in Business
Consultation, Blood Pressure and
Urine Test are Free of Charge
: "V-o-i
H mf 5
" s
fa 4mJi
ROMANCERS
r j f x
i
Mm mm
SCIO, Feb. 17. A Tory un
usual and interesting program
was presented by the Girls' league
Friday afternoon at the general
assembly of the high school. This
program was In lieu of the regu
lar meeting of the league. A pro
gram of Bohemian dances anu
songs was presented. The girls
were dressed ln native costume.
Only girls of Bohemian parant
age were in the program or were
on the committee ln charge, 'ine
nrogram consisted of a reading of
the history and ideals of the Bo
hemian people, Elsia Hetzendorf;
six folk songs and dances, Elsie
Hetaendorf, Sylvia Frederic,
Velma Palon, Irene Palon, Ange-
ine Weaely and Emily Nadvor-
ntk; Bohemian national anthem,
same six girls.
Amity Co-op Not
Backing Gehlhar
AMITY. Feb. 17. Word was
Teeeived here yesterdsy that the
Dairymen's Cooperative- associa
tion is not officially back of Max
Gehlhar's stand on the bntter
code. Wednesday's paper carried
an article saying that one of the,
locals in this community favored
it. which was a misunderstanding.
Chemeketa Players will present
Edmand Rostand's play, "The Ro
mancers," at Nelson hall begin
ning March 8, it was announced
yesterday. Rostand, who did most
of his writing in the era of the
Oar Nineties." waa tbe author of
"'Cyrano de Bergerac," in which
Walter Hampden starred notably
recently.
Directing will be Mrs. Otto K.
Paulus, formerly on the Willam
ette university faculty and of con-
siderable local fame aa a drama
tic coach. Genevieve Thayer will
play the lead. J. Lyman Steed will
have a strong part as a thorough
ly sophisticated villain. In the sup
porting cast will be Clifford Hunt
and Ronald Craven.
The Romancers" Is a delicate
satire on romancers in general,
written ln Terse and delightfully
witty, according to those who
have read or seen. it-
Guaranteed Watch. Repairing
or Honour Back
FSwjI
srMDir tm r m isiiivsii w nv. T
-ORE.
CROQUINOLE
PUSH WAVE
Ringlet Ends
Complete
75c -
Castle Permanent Wavers Co.
S07 Est Nat'l Bank Bid., 8o63
Dr. B. H. White
No Charge tor Consultation
Night and Day Calls
Osteopathic Physician and
Surgeon
Office: 355 North Capitol St
Telephone 5036, Salem, Oregon
LUCKY TIGER Velvety
SKIN TONIC
1,1 v.
Vi -iA5 111
Beauty Tonight!
T fiM ml ail Idiula of oldn aids
but here is one that really works.
Apply Lucky Tiger Skin Tonic to
night and tomorrow morning took
foe the velvety couch. Fine com
panion to Locky Tiger Hair Tonic
MODERN
fjeauty College
G..K. Sta-Set
Perm
Wove
Complete
Also Other Permanents
Up to I sjso
Finger Wave . . 1 5c
Shampoos ....".15c
Facials 15c
Water Wave 5c
r Marcel Free
129 New Bligh Bldg.
Phone 8141
It's a Pleasure
to
Dine at die Spa
Always a delightful menu,
sure to please everyone!
e
TODAY
Special Turkey and Steak
Dinners ' 60c and 75c
The SPA
Our Nine to Closing Menu Is
Popular Because It s a
Money Saver
yjml'::..
IMCASOKBS Ui TO
ypUR BCTATfON&
Charlie Chan
Chinese Medicine
& Herb Co.
New Method With
ont Operation
& B. FONO, Herb Specialist
Eight years' practice In China
Uses all Chinese herbs for piles,
kidney, bladder, stomach, ca
tarrh. eonsUpatlon, glnnds,
rheumatism, tumor, asthma,
headache, liver, male and fe
male troubles 11 years ot
service. .
123 N. Commercial SL, Salens
Office Honrs 9 to P. II.
Saadys to 11 A. U. v
CONSULTATION FREE
tui fW V-x
OU R storage and
moving business
squares with what
you think dependable
service should be. And
you will agree that
our tariffs are emin
ently fair. " . ,
Telephone 7773
Reliable
P - ge-
rescnptions
Registered pharmacists...
the most dependable medi
cal materials available .'.
assure you of faultless pre
scription filling here.
a
Schaefer's
Drag Store
Prescriptions
15 S. Commercial Dial 817
The Original Xellew Front
Candy Special Store ot Salens
ir
Invalid Chain
to Rent
Call OHO, Csed Furniture
Departaaent
181 North Hlgk