TW AwOboon Statesman. sin. Oregon, Friday Morning, February 9, 19t9i
13-
Local News Briefs
Salem Freshman Rank Low-
Results of the Freshman standard
Kagllsh tests sivea- In the higher
educational institutions et . the
JUte hare Just been received; at
he office ct the city superintend-
ent and show that Salem freshmen
: rank 17th with SS.S per cnet. Just
I too Salem students are taking;
v their first year of college or uni
versity work, the report shows.
Beaverton Is in first place, with a
rating; of 19.4 per; cent. A com
parison of this year's and last
rear's reports shows -Salem had
50 students writing on the fresh
tnan examinations last year. Gen
erally speaking, the s mailer
schools seem to be sending more
students and the larger schools a
smaller percentage, Superiritend
enCHug pointed out. Last year
'"Balem ranked twenty-eighth.
Compoeer to SpeakHerbert
'x puffum, widely- known - gospel
gong composer, will sing and speak
at Olad Tidings hall every night
this week and on Sunday, accord
ing to a program announced Wed
nesday. The Ylsltor will Sing a
number of his own compositions,
Which Include. "I'm Oolng
Through " "The Old Fashioned
Meeting' 1 Would Like to Hear
Elijah Pray Again." and many
; ' others. .'
To Discuss Coarse Miss Mar
garet Streeter. with the educaUon
' department of the Victor Talking
Machine company, will be in Sa
lem February 2$ to demonstrate
tnost effective uses of ' the series
of school books on mualc apprecia
tion published by,the Glenn, Low
ry and DeForest company and re
cently adopted for the Oregon
schools. Superintendent George W.
Hug has been adrised. Miss Street
r's visit here is being arranged
by the book company. ' ,
Girl to BradfieWs Mr and
Mrs. Earl Bradfleld, 2105 $eutb
Winter street, are parents of a
seven-pound-baby girl, horn Wed
nesday afternoon at the Bungalow
u Maternity home. Tiny Miss Brad-
field has been named Barbara
f Marie. Mr. Bradfleld is bookkeeper
with the Hansen-Liljequlst com
pany. !
To Addresa Woman's Clnb Dr.
Estella Ford Warner, director of
the Marion county child health
demonstration, -will address
meeting of the Women's club at
Newberg this afternoon Her sub
ject will be "Marion CountrChHd
- Health.". !
Goes to Eugene The Rev. P
W. Erikson, pastor of the Amer
ican Lutheran church, will partic
lpate in an evangelistic meeting a
Eugene today, speaking on- thf
subject, "Organizing Chrlstiar
Forces."
N. -
Here from McMlnnville S. S.
Duncan, county school superinten
dent of Yamhill county, wasbua
lneea visitor in Salem Thursday
vfof fnrirlll and nald a fra-
teroal call at the office of County
School Superintendent Fulkerson.
Divorce Decreed Final decree
of divorce was handed down
Thursday by Circuit Judge Mc
mahan In the suit brought Jy Ora
Sullivan against Frank Sullivan.
The, case went by default1- -
-.
Suit on Note The Eastern
Tnwmhini T.irhtnlnr Rod com
pany began action on an alleged
$110 note against J. C- Barry In
circuit court here Thursday- , ;
Commission Demanded H. C.
Shields began action against S. B.
Hill Thursday for $1550, claiming
that amount ao due him as com
mission In a real estate transac
tion. , . ' . , j
Geoerapby Group Meet The
committee on revision of the geo
. graphy course in the Salem grade
schools met Thursday afternoon
with the elementary school super
flaor. Miss Carlotta Crowley.
Realtors to Meet The Salen?
Realty Board will hold Its regular
business meetlnar Monday night
beginning at 7:30 o'clock. In -the
Winnie Pettyjohn realy office or
South High street. J. F. Ulrich lr
president of the board
m,im itii1mCTV A. TflTlor
of Lyons brought in two wildcat
.ki.. (' nun). rtrV office
-
bare Thursday an4 received a
bounty of one dollar on eachi
Frank Lomker was given two dol
lars Tuesaay as Doumy
male coyote!
Civee Class Address Miss Gret
chen Kraemer, supervisor of mu
sic in the Junior high and grade
erhools. led a discussion. of music
Thursday afternoon In the class in
Curriculun Making" taught by
Superintendent George W. Hug.
Clinic at Kelaer Dr Vernon
A.' Douzlas will conduct an im
munization clinic at the Kelzer
school Friday afternoon.- He will
also give a talk before a Falrview
group the same afternoon,
.i ... ,
Dr. Doney in Portland Presi
dent Doney of Willamette univers
ity went to Portland Thursday af
ternoon. In the evening, be ad
dressed a banquet of layment on
the work of Willamette university.
Goes to Huntington J. H.' Mac-
Donald, 1852 North, Winter street,
Is leaving for Huntington on a
uslness trip. He expects to be
gone about three weeks.
Speeder Fined Chester A. Mc
Cain, Salem route 7, was fined $5
la municipal ; court Thursday on
t charge of speeding on which" he
was arrested Wednesday night.
Plans Dwelling Frank Mar
tin tctok out a permit Thursday
to build a residence and garage at
L96 North 20th street at a cost
it $2000.
Tillamook Men - Here Carl
Haberlach and R. B. Miller, bus-
I a ess men of Tillamook,, are, Sa
em bnsiness TisltorsW - -
- Visits From Also B. H. Law
rence of Alsea was a business vis
itor In this city Thursday.
Engeneans Here Mr. and. Mrs.
J.. K. Pratt of Eugene arrived lr
. Salem Thursday night and ar
jdglstered at the Marion.
High School Enrollment High-
Enrollment in the saiem nign
school had reached 1,1 It Thurs
day night. Principal J. u. weison
reported. This figure is 13 more
than the total registration -tor an
of last year. Of the enrollment to
date. CO are boys and f 87 girls
Just 145 new students. 6 girls
ind 79 boys, are enrolled this se
mester,' with the second semester
figures this year now 20 ahead of
those at the corresponding period
last year. - On the basis of last
year's later registration, approxi
mately 12 more students may be
expected to enter high scboolhere
this year., - "
Would Know of Graduate
Superintendent George W. Hug of
the Salem schools has received
request from the Oregon , State
College at Corvallis for a report
on-, the school work and attitude
as well as conduct! in ; he com
munity of the 19 gradautes of that
college who are teaching here this
year. . A listL of all the teachera
from that college nowncmbera of
the Salem faculty is enclosed with
the report blank seeking "a can
did opinion on their work." The
state college is the only Oregon
higher x educational institution
which keeps such a check upon
its graduate teachers, Mr. Hug
says. . ; -
; Inventory Filed Report of In
ventory and appraisement in the
matter of the estate" of the late
Martin L. Barber was filed in pro
bate .Thursday. The report esti
mates the value of the estate. at
$3250. Appraisers are Foster C.
Cone, Melrln Johnson and Hattie
Bratzel.
Sondermans Leave Mr. and
Mrs. William Sunderman, who
spent the winter In Salem at the
home of their son, Henry Sund
erman and family, left Thursday
on the return- trio to their home
hn California, accompanied by Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Sunderman and
daughter Hazel who will visit at
Pasadena and then go on to Iowa.
A. P. Man Visits Leslie J.
Smith, manager of the Associated
Press bureau at Portland, wan a
visitor in Salem Thursday, accom
panied by Mrs. Smith. Both were
formerly employed in the States
man office. They were on their
vay to Corvallis where Mr. Smith
was to address a group of journal
ism students at O. S. C,
Clinic at St. 3Iarys Dr. Estill
Brunk, supervisor with the child
health demonstration, will hold a
dental clinic Friday at St. Mary's
Academy in Mt. Angel. - ;
' ' Brooks Man Visits S. A. Har
ris of Brooks was a business visit
or to the city Thursday. Mr. Har
ris is clerk of the school board in
Brooks.
Foreclosure Entered A decree
it foreclosure was entered In cir
cuit .court here Thursday in the
mortgage suit brought by the state
bonus commission against Ethel
E. Muelhaupt.
Auto Demanded Action of re.
plevin to obtain possession of a
$1500 automobile was begun In
circuit court here Thursday by W.
L. Gaskill against the Eiker Auto
company,.
Leave for Kansas Mrs. Dollie
Cappt and family left Thursday
'or Mulberry, Kanssa where they
jrill visit relatives. f .
' Gone to Spokane E. J. Welty
left Thursday for a business trip
to Spokane.
Tickets for the Drama a Roths-
Fosters and Pickens and Haynes
or at the Grand Opera House of
fice.- .
yumlturo Ppholstcieii'
? And repairing Olese-Powers
Furniture Co.
Tonight Hear the 4 act drama
Ln11av ninn
Every night t:I9 io t at the
Marlon bote. .
Eat at O'lary's
Where good food is served.
OU Time Dance Crystal Garden
I Every Wed and Sat. mgut.
Don't Miss the Drama, Tonight-
Thomas Bros. Band, aieuowmoon.
Every Wed. and Sat.
nitric TTaf fie Irons
$12.50 value, heavy nlckle.
clean cut grid, rummage sale
price, $7.95. . ' ,
Tonbrbt at the Grand Open
House the Tent. Dwellers a
four act drama.
Fridav. Feb. 8th 1:30 p.
1887 N. Cottage. Universal Elec-
trle Ranee. Overstuffed daven
port, and 2 chairs, Milton Rugs.
Walnut bedroom and dining room
furniture. See Ad' for particulars.
F. N. Woodry, Auctioneer. ,:-
Lhke Johnson :
' Radio Repairing with Vibbert
nil Todd. Telenhone 2112 or
133J. -:
niar Carnival Dance Mch
cturiiT nit a wnn Tnr an ana
all for fun Good music Don't
miss. . ' ..
near the "Tent Dwellers"
Tonight a four act drama.
Food Sale -
By United Circle of First Chrls
tion church Saturday at 1 8. P.
ticket office Liberty street. . :.
Giece-Powers Rummage "Sale
i Closes Sat.' night. Extra values
to clean up odd pieces in' stock.
Hear The Four Act" Dram;
By Wright California players-
5 artists Grand Opera Hp'use to
night.
Rummage Sale Bllgh Bkhj-
148 So. High Frt and- Satur
day. By Daughters of Veterans,
Dr. Stone Does Office Practice
And treats cancers. Office next
loor to police station.
i find it mm !
i
BILL DELUGE
1 DED
Only Five Measures Make
Bow in House; Seven In-
trbduced irvSenate
The delhge of bills that poured
Into the house early in the week
now seems definitely over, for but
five measures were added Thurs
day to the few that came In the
day before. One of these Is re
garded as among the top few in
interest,, for It brings out the long
awaited Income tax proposal. It
was Introduced by Carkln of Jack
son county.
Another bill is expected to draw
Its share of debate. This1 Is H. B.
455, Introduced by "Representative
Russelr. and" it - provides drastic
regulation against dogs runping
at large. It is said to be a farmer
move designed to lessen the evil
Of -kille" dogs. ,
Measures introduced were as
follows: ; -I
Bills Introduced In the house
Thursday: "
H. B. 452, By Angell Provid
ing, for appointment of special
deputy constables to serve with
out pay.
H. B. 454. by LaFolIett To
amend section 5136. Oregon Laws
as amended by chapter 188, Gen
eral Laws of Oregon, 1925. re
lating to election of school offi
cers. H.'B. 465, by Russell Relating
to the licensing of dogs, and pro
viding for dog control districts. '
Bills introduced in the house
Thursday:
H. B. 456, by Fisher. Lockheed
and Senator Eddy Authorizing
any county court or board of coun
ty commissioners to waive or re
duce penalty or interest, or both,
upon unpaid taxes. , , i
It. B. 457, by'Carkln-To pro
vide for a personal Income tax
with a property offset.
The following' new bills were
introduced in the senate Thurs
day: S B. 115. by BiUlngsle
Amending statute relating to cer
tification of irrigation district
bonds.
8. B. 116, by Norblad Provid
ing for survey of boundary be--tween
Oregon and Washington
and. appropriating $2500 to cover
the cost.
S. B. 117, by committee on
livestock Relating to inspection
of cattle and horses to be shipped
or driven out of the state.
S. B. 118, 1y Joint committee
on livestock Creates the office
of chief deputy traffic officer.
. S. B. 119, by Miller Increasing
salary of district attorney of Jo
sephine county from $1500 to $1,
800. S. B. 120. by Moser Amending
the bedding. inspection law.
: S. B. 121, by Corbett et al
Regulating and controlling billiard
parlors.
opinisli
Oh tactions to the accrediting
work done by the poultry depart
ment of Oregon state uouege.
brought before members of the
legislature this week, have their
source among poultrymen who. are
not willing to live up to tne regu
lations which the department sets,
and resent the fact that others,
by complying with these regula
tions, are enabled to have their
flocks and babv chicks accredited,
some of the leading poultrymen
of the Salem aistrict acciarea
Thursday.
The college has not overstepped
its legitimate field in this matter,
it was said by some, since it is the
only agency In the state equipped
for the task and similar programs
are carried on in other states.
The accrediting Is done on the
same basis that seeds, milk and
other products are certified, or as
hospitals and educational institu
tions are accredited, the poultry
men explained. The college has
not entered the field of marketing.
LThe work that It-Is doing, was
undertaken at the request oi lean
ing poultrymen, they added. "
. -I ,
.
Outlaw Dogs Are
Object of Attack
In House Measure
Drastic legislation', designed to
put a stop to sheep killing by dogs
in the state, was introduced in the
house of representatives Thursday
in H. B. 450, by Russell of Yam
hill county. 'i
The measure provides for ' a
state license of all, dogs, ' would
make "outlaws' of all dogs not
tagged, and would ' make ; "out
laws' also of -dogs found out be
tween sunset and sunrise. These
outlaw dogs are to be killed by
authorities.
. Dog districts, each to be admin
istered by three supervisors who
shall serve without pay, are pro
vided In the measure. Each dis
trict could hire an. officer whose
duty it would be to enforce , the
provisions of the law. .
j i ....
Kimball Students
Hear Mrs. Luce
1Srt E. E. luce, national field
secretary of the Women" Home
Missionary society of the Metho
dist church.". was speaker at the
chapel hour at Kimball School of
Theology Thursday. Mrs. Luce Js
spending two weeks in Oregon gfv.
tng aaaresses ana msnecuns: var
ious projects, of the missionary
society. Wednesday afternoon Mrs.
Luce - addressed women at tne
First Methodist t. c h n r c h. and
Thursday night was speaker at
Jaspn Lee church. Today she will
attend a district conference meet
ing : in Portland. She will be ac
companied by Dr. and Mm. J. M.
1 POULTRY
M
Canse. . - .
" West Salem News
By LOU THOMPSON - . ' Phone 417-W
Mrs. A. r. Marriott of the Edge-
water apartment, entertained last
Monday with a two-table bridge
lancheon. The party was given in
honor of Mrs. W. Baker, It being
ner birthday. The ladies pre
sented Mrs. Baker with a beautl
ulf fern. Mrs. Earl Johnson won
first bridge prise and Mrs. Elmer
Hill the consolation prise'. The
guests were:: Mrs. Elmer Hill, Mrs.
Walter Taft, Mrs. Earl Johnson,
Mrs. A. F. Hamyer, Mrs. Raymond
Compton and tho honored guest,
Mrs. W. Baker. - -
Tonight the Epworth league
gves Its play "Safety First" in
the community, hallat , 8 o'clock.
Mrs. Maxwell of Salem will sing
between the acts. The proceeds
fmm TfclsBW -aw ill YA 0A, am
a yut tv Aaot jm aaa as uocu SrW r-
ply on the payments on the church
carpet which the leaguers recently
purchased.
The city council met Monday
evening, February 4. with , all
members present' except Mayor C.
E. Green. - J. A-Gosser . took the
chair. W. Hill presented a re
quest for permission to erect a
grarel bunker near, the site of a
former one. It provoked auite a
discussion. A committee consist
ing of Jack Summers, Fred Gib
son and J. I. Miller was appoint
ed to Investigate the matter and
report at an adjourned session of
the council February 20.
; Estimates were submitted for
the grading and graveling of Rnge
street between McNary nnd Pat
terson Avenues and Skinner street
TBIP TO mt;
Government Camp on Mt. Hood
will be easily accessible . by auto
mobile for the annual ' Chemeke
tan ski and toboggan trip plan
ned for this week-end; Ben Rlck
11 announced Thursday following
telegraphic communication with
the state highway department and
the proprietor of the camp. A
double traffic lane has been cut
from Rhododendron to 'Govern
ment camp, Mr. Rickli was in
formed, and the road is in good
condition.
Fifty-five Chemeketans and
their friends have registered for
the trip, the group to leave Salem
Saturday, afternoon at 1:30
o'clock in a caravan. So far the
only difficulty has been In arran
ging for adequate means of trans
portation. Due to the severe weather of
the past two Sundays, Chemeke
tans and others going on 4he trip
will have an additional treat in
being able to attend the profes
sional skiing tournament to be
held at Swim this Sunday, Mr.
Rickli reports. The tournament
had been twice' postponed because
of weather conditions.
Sechdule for the trip calls for
arrival of the party at Govern
ment camp aboui 5. o'clock Satur
day evening; dinner, assignment's
and announcements at 6:30
o'clock; and tobogganing from 7
to 9 o'clock. Skiing and toboggan
ing are planned for early Sunday
morning, followed by the trip tc
Swim from 9:30 to 12:30 o'clock.
The group will leave for home
3:30 o'clock Sunday afternoon.
Roth Will Repeat
Salad School; Was
Splendid Success
So successful was the Roth gro
cery's first' salad school which
was concluded here Saturday, that
another similar school will be con
ducted bythe store later in the
spring, according to C. R. Wade,
sales manager. The store-was
crowded Saturday afternoon to at
tend the last demonstration ' of
salad preparation and the draw
ing of a special prize awarded by
the firm. "We had such a crowd
that women had to use the back
door to enter the store," said Mr.
Wade.
Scores of varieties of salads
were prepared during the week of
the school, Salem housewives be
ing Invited to contribute their
own recipes and to have : these
prepared without charge by the
salad experts.
Salem Instructors
Get State Honors
Salem schools have the highest
percentage of membership in the
National Education association of
any city in -Oregon, according to
figures Just received from N. E. A
headquarters by Superintendent
George W. Hug. Just 194 of the
Salem teachers are members. Port
land ranks second in percentage
with a membership of 1174. Ore
gon . teachers who have member
ship number 2,794 this year, a
considerable increase over the 2,
316 of last "year.
1lIRlfjJoiieSoii
r MT. CREST ABBEY
MAUSOLEUM ,
v Vault Entombment
-LLOYD T. HIGUON. 5lAgr.
IS H
62
HI
1 -c J
between Rlngwood and Gerth ave
iuea. ; 03
'rne resignation or . Kaipn se
cern as city treasurer was nana
ed In and accepted. , Mr. Sebern's
many duties as manager of a can'
nery prevented him serving ; as
treasurer any longer. L. L. SIo
per received the nomination for
the' place and was unanimously
elected. ... : . . ' .
The election zoning and sit
back ordinances were given third
readings and were adopted as
read and copies of some will be
posted An existing "dog? ordin
ance was discussed and Marshal
Charles Huge instructed to pick
up stray dogs In the city and have
a suitable shelter prepared for
them. A complaint of water stand
ing at the street Intersections was
entered and referred to the street
commissioner.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl W. Butte
and son Cameron have moved into
the, residence of Mrs. Beatrice
Crawford Newcomb on the Dallas
highway. The Buttes are making
many improvements on the place.
Mrs. Butte Is very artistic and
the home is beginning to look at
tractive.
Mrs. Clyde Rodgers of Scio and
her two children. Claude and
Wanda were visitors recently at
the home of Mrs. Rodgers' mother,
Mrs. S. S. Burk of the River Side
Auto camp.
Ed Brock, who was very ill for
several months and thought to
have fully recovered. Is once more
confined to his bed, with the same
malady as before.
Mrs. Bud Green was taken to
the Salem General hospital Wednesday-
morning for a minor op
eration. Her friends are hoping
for a speedy recovery.
The Ladles Aid held their
monthly business meeting at the
nome of Mrs. S. A. Gosser Wed
nesday. After a short devotional
meeting led by the Rev. M. A.
Groves several items of business
were transacted, with Mrs. M. A.
Groves, the acting president, in
the chair.
DONEY SPEAKS OUT
ON DICE SUBJECT!
Dr. Carl O. Doney, president of
Willamette university, devoted the
major portion of his Thursday cha
pel address to discussion of the
university's policy regarding dan
cing. The talk came as an answer
to a group of student, opinions
published recently in the school's
weekly newspaper.
"Three factors must be consid
ered In a matter of this kind," Dr.
Doney declared. "These three'are
the students, the university and
the public. The school Is a coop
erative enterprise, and there must
be full sympathy between It and
the other two factors."
"When the founders decided to
found this school they made up
their minds to appeal to a partic
ular type of students! They said.
'We will disapprove of dancing.'
This statement has appeared in
the university catalog in the clear
3st possible English for many
rears. We Invite students who will
cooperate with us in this stand,
but we do not invite those who
are not in sympathy with the
school's policy.
Dr. Doney stated that since the
recent publication of opinions fa
voring abolishment of this regula-
tion he bad received a large num -
ber of letters from persort;
throughout the northwest in which
there was voiced disapproval of
any change of"policy in regard tc
daneing and that he had received
no communication favoring such
change.
Senate Agrees to
Send Spokesmen
The senate Thursday adopted
a resolution by Senators Corbett
and Bailey of Multnomah author
izing the appointment of a com
mittee to be . composed of two
senators and three -representatives
to confer with railroad officials
In Portland on February 9, with
relation to faster train service be
tween northwest yotnts and Chi
cago. A similar committee ha been
appointed by the Washington leg
islature. Senators Corbett and
Joe Bailey were appointed as
members of the comimttee by
President Norblad.
Dr. Edith V. Witzel
Osteopathic Physician and Sur.
geOn. specializes in diseases of
" women and children.
Of rice 42$ Oregon Bldg.
Phone 778 Res. 1251-J
The
k The house of .
hearts. Over 500 J
' to select from .
: ; - 25c to $5.00
i i i i
JohnJ.RottJe
415 State St. V
Expert Shoe Fitter
WALK-OVER -.
- : AND
' CANTILEVER
FOOTWEAR
.'a
ES
0IY BILLS
Lively Debate Aroused by
- Two Measures in Slow
Legislative Day
The house of " representatives
took it easy again Thursday and
passed but nine bills. Four others
on the calendar were put over
until Friday or Monday.
Two of the measures, H. B. 14T
and.S. B. 46, aroused some lively
debate-to liven up an otherwise
rather" drab day In the lower
house. . : ;i , '
The session struck first on
H. B. 147, an amendment mea
sure by Metsker or -uoiumoia
county, who sought by his bill to
make the records of the state In
dustrial accident commission pub
lic. His measure was finally
amended to read, "except the pay
rolls and other confidential rec
ords," and thus was passed.
S. B. 46, that providing for
purchasing of auto licenses in
July rather .than January, passed
late in the afternoon. It occas
ioned some delate, but passed
overwhelmingly. Having already
made its way through the senate,
it now lacks but the governor's
signature to make the measure
complete.
Bills ' passed Thursday ar as
follows:
H. B. 137 By Uenirt. Crki and
Hamilton and Senator i. O. Bjiler IU-
pfcliar Metioa 4351, at amended hj Mo
tion l. chapter 270, Lw of ivia, a
mendS by chapter 214. Lewi of 192T.
relating to oertif leatee of delinquency.
ti. b. 14T or Mr. Matiker to amend
taction SS11. Oregon Lavs, relating te
the it ate indnitrial accident commission.
H. B. S41 By Mr. Potter To amend
lection 5545, Oregon Laws, relating to the
dnties of tho oierk of the state land board
and records to bo kept by him.
H. B. 178 By Mr. Jane H. E. Scott
To amend section 2528,: Oregon aws.
as amended by chapter 195.- General Laws
of Oregon, 19 J I, proridinff for notice
from landlord to tenant to terminate o-
enpaney of premises.
'.. Sr. 837- By Joint Mnltnomsh conn-
ty delegation Fixing the fees to be
charged in district court.
H. B. 888 By Joint Mnltnomsh Conn
ty Delegation Pi
Delegation Providing for an addi-
tlonal district lodge and salary increase.
8. B. 11 Br Senator Bailey of Lane
To nroTide for the cancelation of interest
and penalties ondelinqoent taxes on pro
perty acquired by the at ate of Oregon.
S. B.38 By Multnomah Connty Joint
Delegation X amend section 948-51.
Oregon Laws; relating to and regulating
salaries of constables in districts of 100,
000 or more inhabitants.
8. B. 46 By Senator Bennett To
amend section 8, chapter 371. General
Laws of Oregon, 1921, by changing date
of expiration of automobile registration
and proridting that renewals ahall be made
on July 1 instead of January 1 of each
year.
Final action OS tho following waa pat
over until later:
H. B. 321 By Mr. Mslarkey Etfat
ing to te election of justice of the sn
prema court of Oregon.
"H. B. 827 By Mr. Lonergan Requir
ing persons, firms or co-partnernhips out
side the rtsteto be represented by at
torneys in fact.
H. B. 330--By joint Multnomah conn
ty delegation Providing for two addi
tional circuit judges for the fourth
judicial district.
8. B. 33 By Senator Joe E. Dunne
To amend section 295, Oregon Laws, as
amended by section 1, chapter 73. Gen
eral Laws of Oregon, 1921. snd section
296, Oregon Laws, ss amended by section
2, chapter 73, General Laws of Oregon,
1921, relating to attachments.
Salem high school leads the
eight schools in group one of the
middle Willamette section of the
state high school debate league,
it was learned Thursday when re
ports on Dallas' contests Wednes-
ay nlsnt were received in Salem
Dallas, which won both of its first
debates to lead the district with 8
points, dropped both debates this
week by 2 to 1 counts.-which gives
the school only 10 points. Salem
won both debates and eight point?
this week, which with the former
count gives the locals 13 points
Albany now has eight' points.
Although Salem debaters may
feel pretty confident of them
selves following the second round
of debates and their victories the
contests to be held February 14
are not to be taken lightly, Princi
pal J. C. Nelson feels. At that
time the Salem affirmative trav
els to Dallas and the Corvallis af
firmative meets the Salem nega
tive here. Judges for the local de
bate will be members of the Ore
gon Normal School faculty, and
O. S. C. men will judge the Salem
Dallas contest. -
V V 7 . V
SAH FRANCISCO
5
departures daily at this
big saving. World's greatest
motor coach system assures
safety,, comfort. ! lowest.,
fares. All cars pleasantly '
heated. -".;""!- ;
Other Low Rates ;
TREK A fa.75 . :
- 8ACTUMEXTO f 11L50
., OAKLAND ' $18JM .
- V TiOS ANGELES 919
v SAX DIEGO $22H '
4 , KANSAS CITY S54.4S -
CHICAGO 03.4,5
, ;. Four Schedules Daily
Sopot Senator 'Sotel ,
t Court aad Hi fa St. .
HOUSE PAS
U HIGH t
IN GROUP DEBATES
L URGES.
SILL YIELD
Fruit Authority Sees ; Salva
tion of Industry In Pro
duction Curb
Fruit production In i Salem as
elsewhere has reached ! the ponlt
where canners must ' give more
consideration to controlling the
supply, rather than Increasing the
demands, W. O. Allen.! manager
of Hunt Brothers' cannery here,
told the Salem Realty board
Thursday ' noon In speaking on
conditions of the industry.
Growth of the fruit and canning
Industry : until one of Salem's
(arrest canneries is starting a
campaign to reduce ' production
has been largely due to a boom
condition, following the tremend
ous prune program of the earlier
iQ'a, followed In turn by other
fruits, Mr. Allen pointed out. The
real business of the Industry, he
added, must be built upon the
wreck of the- boom conditions.
In 1911. just 30.000 cans of fruit
were packed in Salem; In 1928,
the total pack of the six canneries
here reached , 400,000 cans.
Brings Other Problems
In addition to curtailment of
production, the heavy supplies of
fruit have brought other problems
to the, canner, chief of which Is
new methods of preserving. Mr.
Allen told how his house had ex
perimented and Is experimenting
successfully with the cold storage
of fruits, or maintenance of so
low a temperature that germs
cannot function. Through the
cold storage method, fruits which
easily lose their flavor are hand
led more successfully, the better,
product thus opening new chan
nels of demand. Cold storage
packing or strawberries -has been
notably successful from the stand
point of consumer.
"Within the last three years,
the berry pack has Increased from
35,000 to 92,000 barrels, with a
consequent decline In price from
13 cents of three years ago to six
cents. At the present price, here
is no profit, Mr. Allen asserted.
Further, England has cut her
loganberry imports from the Ignit
ed States one-half in the la3t three
years and there is a noticeable
slipping in the loganberry demand
In this country, he said.
Under the production curtail
ment of the local cannery, effort
will be made to induce growers
to cut the berry canes back se
verely, thus building for better
luality and size and eventual
competition with northern berries
which are no more in demand.
E. A. Kurtz, now associated
with the Grabenhorst Realty com
pany, and a Mr. and Mrs. Haggit,
Portland realtors,' were guests at
the luncheon.
SLOWLY RECOVERS
SAN FRANCISCO Feb., 7.
(AP) Carl Bengston, 21-year-old
pianist, today was sufficiently
recovered from his knife wound?
to sit up in bed at a hospital here
and sign a complaint charging
Walter J. Sutcllffe, of Los Angel
es, with assault with Intent to
commit murder. There were ru
mors here that Sutcllffe had fled
aast by airplane: '
Police reported that Sutcllffe!
attacked Bengston with a knife
after finding the young musician
In a hotel room with Mrs. Sut
cllffe, who said 1 she" owns three
uehs
iQiicklylffedhv
V- Pure s it
. . . . i-... ,
t For Sale by Capital Druse
o
WOUNDED
PI1HIST
"Co
SIP
IS
AimimiraimseBaDecatt2'
We have renovated and redecorated the
entire kitchen and dining room of the , i
Sitate (So&etteuQa
We "Will be open tor business j
SATURDAY. FEBRUARY 9th !.;
: SPECIAL FOR OPENING V J V ,
Roast Turkey With
i Dressing 25c
481 State Street .
. - . . W 'S -t . ,
We Senre Spring Water
r-
Los Angeles hotels. Polios contin
ued Investigation of the part taken
la the affair by two private detec
tives who led Sutcllffe to the room
where the musician was attacked.
They said Bengston credited the.J
sieuins wun saving his me, put h
wanted mortr information u to
why the stabbing was permitted.
and why the detectives allowed
8utcllffe to escape. ; r-.i
Bengston signed the assault"
complaint after a deputy district
attorney told polite that one pre-
rlously signed, by Mrs. Sutclif U
was worthless, since she could be:6
prevented from testifying against,!
her husband in a case where sb"
was not the person Injured. Policed
then decided to take a Judge to"'
the hospital and let Bengston file
the charge.
i
SPOKANE, Feb.T. (AP) The
Old National Bank and Union
Trust company today indicated It
would withdraw from the situa
tion created when both heirs of
51 Us Ruth McDonald and Leonid .
Fink, her finance, demanded '
$187,000 in bonds she: gave the
Seattle, artist, by turning the se-
curltles over to the superior court
Or in K. Moody, an officer of the
Old National Bank and Union,
Trust company, said that keys to
theaafety deposit box In the Fid-
ality National bank, where the se
curities are held, will be filed
with the bonds and what he said .
was Fink's release of claim on
the bonds. .v .... , , 1
"Demands weremade upon us
by both parties Involved in this
ase, to turn over keys to the safe .
ty deposit box, which were to have ,
been held In escrow since Januarf ,
12," said a statement by Moody,
"In . order properly to settle the
matter between the claimants, we
are taking steps to turn over to
the court the keys and papers -w$ ;
are holding." "!il.
Controversy over the bonds be-? .
:ame acute when It became known
after the girl killed herself by
inhaling carbon monoxide gas;
that she had given the bonds tt ,
Fink, and also had willed $200,
000 worth of property, including
the bonds, to relatives and Insti
tutions.
r 8AYS
We have a late 102S PonUac
sport roadster fully equipped,,
has 1029 license and is tike
new in every respect for $735.
-Tne Uoue That Service AaXU
t
jelly Beans
Assorted and All Black :
16c one lb. ,
or Two lbs. for 25c .
V
' Special for Saturday
Only, at
Schaefer's
Drug Store
The Original Yellow Front v
. and Candy Special Store I
of Salem ,
1S5 XComO. St. . Phone 107
Fenslar Store .
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in n 1 i i nun pi i i
DUMB Wit blltllUr-!
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