PA Gn EIGHT THE CAPITAL JOURNAL ingroving Kair Wound Not Basis For Insurance A "wound" resulting from the re Woval of an ingrowing hair on the chin can not be said to be "accidental" in the sens that it would entitle th "wounded" party to collect accident In tu ranee on the strength of such an injury, in the opinion of the Oregon supreme court. In an opinion written by Justice Harris the court this morn Ing reversed Judge J. P. Kavanaugh of the Multnomah county circuit court in his decree In favor of T. W. Kendell who had sued the Travelers Protective association fur the payment of am- dent Insurance during his 32 weeks' disability from the effects of blood poisoning, said to have followed an operation by a barber for an ingrow ing hair. ' ' According to Kendall's testimony the "wound" was received in the course of an altercation between the barber and a towel man. The barber denies the altercation. The case is sent back to the lower court to determine this point. Other opinions were handed down this morning as follows: ' Elrnira Lumber company vs. B. 3. "Owen, et al. appellant; appeal from Lane county; action founded on prom issory note of which It is alleged plain tiff is holder and no part has been paid. Opinion by Justice Johns. Judge C. V. Skipworth affirmed. . Alia Button vs. William H. Button, appellant; appeal from Coos county; milt for divorce and other relief. Opin ion by the court. Judge John S. Coke affirmed. William V. Hurst, appellant, vs. Da vid E. Hurst, executor of will of Mai. taret A. Hurst, et al; appeal from Douglas county; suit Involving titlo to lots In Myrtle Creek. Opinion by Jus tice Bean. Judge J. AV. Hamilton af firmed. GeorgaW Rrice et al, appellants, vs. Austin C, Rice et al; appeal from Was co county; suit to contest will. Opin ion by Justice Burnett. Judge W. L. liradshaw affirmed. Scout Leader to Talk Tonight on Personal Health In probably the finest lecture of its kind ever delivered In Salem, Scout Executive Harold Cook will drt-ell up on the subject of personal health, In a program featuring that subject to night ut the Presbyterian church. Scout Executive Cook has for years studied the problems of boyhood and , is thoroughly acquainted with the physiology of the adolescent age. Scout jKxenutive Cook has received special training In his studixs of boyhood and Its problems, from such men as Pro fessor W. S. Hall, Harry H. Moore and "ther leader In boys' work. The lecture this evening will be au thentic, lucid and straight to the point and will cover very thoroughly the problems of the normal boy who would seek tho stralghtest path to health. The lecture will be highly entertain ing and will bo Illustrated. While tho program this evening Is primarily for Boy Scouts, every boy in the city is welcome to attend. The yro gram will start promptly at 7:30. Plans will be completed for the quar tcrly meeting of tho Scout troops" ot the city to be held at the armory TIuim day .evening, Rnd every Scout should be present. BIG THREE" IN FRENCH BOXING CIRCLES 1HE " -yanitwry jM-r-jfT, 7' . L- : -.--...-l 1... V. - n r ' "hxi ' -ihl -w - .-" , ' ' i - - . - , .-! t -f . 'r .'I Hr . - " i in-"' ' i : v.., v .r--l , l i ' f ' . . . J . . ; ' .J '. - . ;f -i -" " ... . - , . j - I ;1 l v "? 4 ' ' J r ? It .t p, ' ' . v f - -. , . - I , f V i H . m; II -f,? V?y !i ;- - W . u -JjI if ' V,, ';' ! - lllj it s v ' i" f f v ' :?r itl '4 i ,v.4"-t , s - N. CsTlU i,:'t,i " 'V' ""'"i iJ V' 1 ' v'fi'1 EL t i 4 v.-x v I - ' Trv .' t": .wwtwtgvc.iiii. i m . , Funeral services ftr th lat Wil liam tialloway were conducted at Mc Minnville by Occidental lodge of Odd Fellows, of whichi Judsa Galloway had been a member for 27 years. W. G. Ecattie, superintendent of schools at Cottage Grove, has declin ed a similar position at North Bend at a salary of 200 a year higher than he will get at Cottage Grove. That fur bearing animals still exist in the mountains fo Oregon is shown by C. E. Anway. a trapper of Lane county, who has brought to ugene furs worth over taken this win ter. x " " : A senate confmittee will visit Port land, Spokane and other Northwest grain centers to investigate charges made by a Spokane grand Jury against the United States grain administra TpSPAY.MARCH 23, lf:, work on forms in the fT" ging camps and aawmil'."!."!!! in cording o an annou " -leia municipal Ubor bur!"ta th S- -Mrs. Cornelia Bishop. ttothA JohnSLHUhop of For" hCrt0tDr dead at her home in Hono.-n. ' age of 94. She was , " at "9 white ttler. ofX CS 'he " . Dress Goods : A 9 rttl rhn Inf 4 r.ttril'iri.e f'ftt'ni'hllt'r. DlllO. goi' The centrnl ftutiio is TraliR-r Wilson, and on the oM,vim ; I-ut Manawr Iestiiani) tuo iriimopb li nun of the best that has been published In Uds eomitry of tlic three j)rouiinont men uow iu tho public eye. mi -iivvwciKlit chauiloii. vvh. visit tills country Suffrage Seems Doomed, Report From Delaware Philadelphia, Mar. 23. A dispatch to. the Evening Bulletin from Dover, J)ttl where the legislature met In spe cial session yesterday says ratification of the suffrage amendment by Delu-Wiu-e seems doomed unless something unexpected' develops to influence mem bers now apparently against such ac tion. Failure of the Delaware legislature to ratify the suffrage amendment will probably mean that women will not vote In the coining presidential pri maries and elections. Thlrtyrflve slates only have ratified, while thirty-six are necesnry to make tho amendment a luw. No other stale legislature! are expected to be In session before the presidential elections, hence upon Del aware hinges the hopes of the suf-1 fraglsts. David Barrows Named Pnesident Tobay of O.A.C. Berkeley, Cul., Mar. M. In the presence ot several thousands persons Including university presidents of many states and from China and uni versity representatives from almost a hundred more colleges In countries bordering the Pacific ocean, David P. Barrows todny was inaugurated as president of the University of Cali fornia. The title was conferred by Governor William D. Stephens. In his address President Barrows said In part: "The university Is not an open forum Communist Loss Heavy In Defeat Today Is Report Koburg, Saxc-Koburg-Gotha, Mar. 23. A heavy defeat has been Inflicted on the communist forces who lost more than one thousand killed, accord lng to the reichswehr cominahder In this region. The relchwehr liad i killed and 34 wounded, while nine are missing. Lelpsic, Mar 3. The deaths In the fighting In this city between commun ists ami troops now are put at 150 on both shies. ' '' 1 Lieutenant Bueehner, the well known German aviator who was cred ited with forty victories in the air dur- Indicted, Coal Operatotr Gives Self Up Today Indianapolis, Mar. 23. David XX Terhune, a coal operator from Linton, Ind., indicted by a special federal grand Jury along with 124other coal operators and miners on charges of conspiracy to violate sections of the ...inai aw and the Lever act, surr endered ta the United States marshal n Indianapolis today. Bond of $10, 00 was piovided. Its platforms are not free to the uninr ln(? the war, was shot down and killed strueted or those without repute. It during the fighting. Is not a place where any sort of doc- Berlin, Mar. 23. Insurgents have trim may be expounded by any sort captured the palace In the town of of persons. Once a man Is callod to Schleswlg. capital of the province of Park Extension Is Favored In Report Washington. Mar. 23. The bill providing for extension of the Se quoia national park in California and for chango in Its name to Roosevelt national park, was favorably reported today by the house public lauds com mitteu. The inessure provide! for the appropriation of approximately 800, 000 acres to the park in the vicinity of Yosemlte national park. be a professor, I should lay, that ho should be permitted to express himself without restraint. The earlier grades of academlo advancement are neces sarily probationary, but once the pro fessional status Is conferred the schol ar cannot hereafter successfully be re strained." A message of hearty support was received and read from Benjamin Ada Wheeler, president emeritus, whom President Barrows succeeds and wlio is in the Orient. Two million and a hiflf dollars In grlfts to the university In the past year were announced at the Charter day exercises In the Greek theater to day. This Is In addition to an Im mense number of gifts of no calculable tnonetary value . Sehleswlg-Holsteln. according to a dis patch received here. A number of ot fleers of cavalry regiment number j& were taken prisoner. A self styled committee of action Is in control of Schleswlg, the dispatch says. " " ." TACOMA PASTOTl DF.AD. Tacoma, Wash., Mar. 23. Rev. Charles Y. Grimes, 63, rctr of Trin ity Episcopal church In Tacoma, died this morning after an illness of seven months. Rev. Grimes came to Tacoma in 1902 and has been actively con nected with work in the Episcopal church liee since that time. Bunker Coal Bids Have Wide Range Washington, Mar. 23. Bids cover ing bunker coal sufficient for a per iod of six months, received by the shipping board today, ranged In price from $0.29 per ton delivery at Bal timore, to $12.00 nt Galveston. Tho board's requirements were estimated at from 900,00 Oto 1,400,000 tons. A number of bids .were received cover ing each delivery port. Indicating that thera was no shortage, officials said. : Tho Union Oil company has asked the public service commission for ou thorlty to construct a aur railroad near i"he Dal'es RANGERS MOBILIZED. Austin, Texas, Mar. Five of trie twelve Texas rangers who have been withdrawn from various parts of the state and concentrated, at Austin, left for the Texas-Oklahoma boundary nt noon today, according to reliable in formation. No season for concentrat ing the ranger forces in boundary territory was given. t As a prerequisite to employment In the Bend schools Instructors must hereafter be native born Americans or be uble to show papers of declar ation of Intention to become citizens Oulja boards have leen banned nt the American Legion card party to be held Tuesday night In oPrtland. Other forms of fortune telling will b? permitted. JOURNAL WANT D3 BRING 'EM BE m DUST Liq uor Traffic Held Justifiable Parksburg, W Va., Mar. 23. Ll auor may be removed by the owner from his home in West Virginia to ils permanent residence In another (date according to a ruling handed down today by Charles Lively, feder al prohibition director. Owners of In toxicants may not remove fhem from one place to another vthln the state, however, nor will authority be given to bring them from another slate In to West Virginia. Johnson Enters ' New Jersey Race Watches Stolen; Reward Offered; Who Receives It? Portland, Or., Mar. 23. On r"f ber S laBt, the Jewelry store of Mr. T. Crossmon, h u . a obed ' loot including watches valued at close to $0000. . On December 10, three brothers of Mrs. Crossman, who conduct a pawn shop here, offered a large reward for the stolen goods. Today, March 23. members of the local detective force cheeking over numbers of watches pawned with the brothers of Mrs. Crossman, found that they had loaned money on one -of the stolen time pieces. The trio la puuled today whether they . have earned a part of the reward they of fered for the stolen goods. I Trenton, N. J., Mar. 23. United States Senator Hiram Johnson of Cali fornia was formally entered here to day In the New Jersey presidential pri mary which will be held April 27. A petition containing 13W0 names was filed with the secretary of state' today in his behalf. ACID PLANT DF.STROYF.D Casper. Wyo Mar. 23. Fire de stroyed the acid plant of the Midwest Refining company today, with an es timated loss ot I'O.OOO. An employe walked into the fire with five streams of water playing on him and shut off the oil supply line. This act saved a long row of mills from the flumes. Lieutenant Paul Seherer of the Uni ted States navy has purchased the fruit ranch of Mrs. Emilia Vlske near Cen tral Point. The price paid for 77 acres was $23,000. J Sidney Aldous, a mountain rnneherj of Alma, in the western part of Lanei county, kliled a big black bear wltfi Strawberry Plants In Any Quantity, Set Them Now. Quality Plants. Thrifty, well rooted, home-grown. Strawberries will oe higher than ever this year . ; Etterberg 121 ; Unequaled for quality. Firm solid" berries stay whole when canned, best shipper. Will keep several days after picking. Not easily damaged by rain or hot weather. Yield heavily. ; Trebla The famous new . variety. Heaviest producer ever grown here. Growers last year reported a box from each plant at one picking. A good canning berry. Supply of plants limited Progressive Everbearing Bears a good crop until November. If set now will bear heavily this year. Fine for home use, fresh berries, all summer. . 'Also Wilson and Gold Dollar Plants Himalaya and Mammoth Blackberry Plants, Asparagus Plants, White Rose Seed Potatoes, Fresh Garden Seeds Telephone Orders Delivered WARD K. RICHARDSON 2395 Front Street , Phone 494 71 Three-Day Silk Special rAt less than today'swst Monday, Tuesday and Wednes day only. 1500 yards all Silk Crepe de Chine and Georg ette Crepe. Our best quality 40-in. All-Silk Crepe de Chine. 40-in. All-Silk jnrlil 14s9 Z?4 sff - want, per yara I - A special that is timed to meet the demands for this much wanted material for ivomen's an dgirW dresses for Easter Colors WHITE FLESH NILE MAIZE OLD ROSE ECRU PEARL PLUM and OTHERS CORAL SALMON NAVY BLACK Our Prices Always the Lowest GALE CO. Formerly Chicago Store Court and ComTSjs. As Easter Approaches w Every woman and girl is interested in the season's creations in omen's Ippare You should come in and see what we can show you in the latest spring modes, made from choice fabrics from which all will find something that will appeal to their individual taste. Women's silk dresses................. Lj..... ........ .$12.50 to $32.50 Women's wool dresses ............ .:................J$16.50 , to $45.00 Women's 'voile dresses.. .......:..;... ..$ 8.90 to $ 9.90 Women's coats ......:....;.....44.75 to $44.75 Women's suits v. . .$32.50 to $47.50 Above alt things you should not fail to look over our choice line of pring Hats For Women and Children r. Women's tfafs................. a $2.49 to $16-50 Girls' Hats 7"'"'"""""""" f1-29 to f 198 IT MEANS MANY DOLLARS IN SAVINGS FOR YOU TO BUY ALL YOUR APPAREL FROM J Incorporated A Nation-Wide Institution-Operating 297 Busy Stores JOURNAL WANT ADS FAT an a few days ago.