PAGE SIX
THE
i ...
CAPITAL,
JOUKWAL, SALEM. OREGON
MONDAY, MAY 1, 1922.
PROBERS READY
TO REPORT UPON
IRNNI
Washington, May 1. (By As
soclated Press.) The conclusion
, that la the public Interest the
railroad Industry must rest ou its
own foundation and Its revenues
must be bo constructively regulat
ed that the operations of the car
riers "will produce enough to pay
fair wages, cost of materials, taxes,
meet the fixed charges, pay a fair
dividend, and leave a margin to
attract investors of new capital,"
was announced today by the Joint
congressional commission of agri
cultural industry.
This conclusion, reached by the
commission after a study ot rail
road management and financing
will be set forth in the forthcom
ing report of the body along with
other conclusions and recom
' mendatlons as follows:
First, that the issue of tax free
securities and large expenditures
for non-productive purposes by the
federal, state and municipal gov
ernments be reduced to the small
est possible limits so that the taxes
can be decreased and capital funds
be allowed to Increase for the use
at a fair Interest rates by agricul
ture, Industry and the railroads
and thereby help to promote In
dustry. Second, that the railroads estab
lish competent traffic executives
and organize public relations de
partments to bring about closer
contact and better understanding
between themselves and the public.
Third, that new money for rail
roads Improvements should not bt
raised through constant govern
ment aid.
Fourth, that sound railroad
finance requires that a larger part
of the credit necessary for railway
construction be obtained by stock
Issues Instead of by bond issues.
JAZZ SCHOOL ISSUE PLAYS PROMINENT
PART IN WILKERSON DIVORCE CASE
i . -. .
to ... t .-,i.,.,i i.iit,;, intyisr.i iM'SmiSSFitlSA' iff fJ'aSWBwBn
' MM ingM'B.'roSMMMtjyj j0,jimp)ii)mium.miM miumwmwmm
V-' 'yt J ' K. ' I
r- - ft " ' '"-: I
J L- ' V ' - - -
1 i Z 1 l 1 ' t
" 1 4- i . r , ,, i, am
Insight into night life of one of Chicago's "Jazz school" was given
at Memphis, Tenn., when Henry Lynn Wilkeraon, millionaire druggist
of that city, sued his wire. Mrs. Susie Kyle Wilkerson, for divorce.
Ford Rodman Carter, former prvuUlent of the Chicago Stock Exchange,
was named In the suit by Wilkerson. Mrs. Carter declared she was
fully aware of her husband's acquaintance with Mrs. Wilkerson and
had unreserved contldance in him. Custody of "five-year-old Billy
Wilkerson was awarded to the father. Mrs. Wilkerson was allowed
no alimony and no attorney s fees.
West Salem
FRED ST. ONGE GIVES
CYCLISTS ADVICE
FAMOUS CAR DRIVEN BY
KS IN AUTO RACE PICTURE
Fred St. Onge, America's fore
most exponent of bicycle riding,
gives some valuable advice on
chooBlng, equipping and adjusting
a bicycle.
In the selection of a bicycle, he
states, whether the rider is choos
ing his first bicycle or is a seas
oned user of this highly beneficial
vehicle and has owned several
wheels, he should exercise the
greatest care in making sure the career on
bicycle he finally picks out is one
in every way fitted to his (or herl
Individual physical requirements.
A bicycle with a frame too high
or too low for the rider's stature,
or one mat is geared too high, or
In his Initial feature length
starring vehicle, " 'Burn 'Em Up'
Barnes," an exciting automobile
racing story that will come to the
Liberty theater next Sunday,
Johnny (Torchy) Hlues drove one
of the most famous racing cars In
the east.
The automobile, which was
built especially for Ray Howard,
the famous speedster, bogan its
the eastern tracks and
won several grand prizes. Later
It was entered In the famous
Shoepshead Bay race, where in
the course of a trial spin, the gas
tank caught fire and the entire
body of the machine ruined, the
AL, G. BARNES BIG CIRCUS
OFFERS POPULAR PRICES
one whose saddle or handlebars ('rlver an h's mechanician having
are sadly in need of adjustment,
naturally results In an awkward
and uncomfortable riding posture
and detracts greatly from the
otherwise perfect pleasure of bi
cycling. It must be borne In mind that
the only motive or driving power
that manipulates a bicycle is that
of the legs and feet. This power
therefore should be conserved and
made to produce maximum re
sults from minimum effort.
To got the proper helTht, says
St. Onge, the rider should stand
beside bis bicycle and adjust the
saddle on a level with his hips.
Then sit In the saddle, having the
crank hanger at its lowest point.
In this position, the rider should
be able to touch the pedal with
his heel, the leg being bent slight
ly at the knee.
The front end or nose of the
saddle should be on a Una direct
ly with the cranks when they are
perpendicular. The Baddle never
should be sut more than one inch
back of this line.
A natural, comfortable riding
position is promoted by having
the handlebars adjusted to a
point practically level with the
saddle. The handlebars should
not be spread wider than the
shoulders of the rider. The rider
In subjected to a severe handicap
If this mount Is adjusted out of
these limitations, and riding then
becomes laborious and difficult,
especially agRlnat a strong head
wind and over hilly country roads.
In other words with the saddle set
back of the center of the crank
banger and the handlebars higher
than they should be. pleasure be
comes hard work and no progress
can be made.
narrow escapes. The automobile
was overhauled and rebuilt and
entered the big race at Indianapo
lis, during which It overturned
on a curve, breaking Mr. How
ard's legs and killing the mechani
cian.
Howard again rebuilt it and
entered it at the Allontown dirt
track race, which he won, and
later repeated the performance
several other meets. Johnny Mines
says thut it is the best car in the
world, except his, and he onght to
know since he drove it at a sev
enty mile an hour clip for a good
ly part Of a day during the film
ing of the racing scenes.
" "Burn, 'Em Up' Barnes" is i
whirlwind automobile racing
story, packed with thrills, hearty
laughter and heart Interest, or
which Raymond L. Schrock is the
author, and was directed by Geo.
A. lleranger. Betty Carpenter Is
the leading woman, and the cast
Includes Edmund Breese, George
Fawcett, J. Barney Sherry, Mat
thew Betts, Dorothy Leeds, Julia
Swayne Gordon and others.
Back to a pre-war basis!
That's the slogan on the Al G.
Barnes circus this season. "The
show that's different" in perform
ance is aitferent in every way.
and thats why the general admis
sion to the big show has been re
duced to 76 cents for adults and
50 cents for children. Thus, the
people of the United States can se(
1S00 trained wild animals, some
1000 talented people and the most
distinctive performance ever of
fered under a big top at a reduc
tion of 4 5 per cent ot the former
admission.
Seventy-five cents for adults;
fifty cents for children. These are
the admission prices for your city
No more, no less. And Tusko, the
largest elephant in the world, i
foot taller than Jumgo, is tnclud
d In the bargain.
Folk County Court
AT THE BLIGH TODAY
X v i.
l ,a i , ' m
Probate Court.
Order made fixing date for the
hcuflug of finul account In estate
of Wllhelmle Zellesch, deceased.
Rosa Uoldbers vs W. H. and
I'earl Matney. Order made for re
newal ot Judgment.
H. Eluhel vs E. II. Lockyear,
Minnie K. Lockyear and T. A.
Roberts. Actlou for foreclosure of
mortgage. Oscar Haytor, attorney
for plaintiff.
L. D. Brown, guardian of estate
ot Lulu M. Crook, an Incompetent
person, vs Mary B. Jennings. L.
M. Walling, Percy C. and Evange
line Jennings. Order made allow
ing motions.
Mrtrriase License. J
Irving Tom. an Indian ot Grand
llomle. age 21, and Elizabeth
Ethel Williams, an ludtan of
Grand ilonde, age 22. The couple
were united in marriage by Ed F
Coad, Justice of the peace.
Walter W. Mullur, Dallas route
I, age ti, to Bertha Beck, age 24
Dallas route 1.
Judg-e for Hawaii Named.
Washington, May 1. Presi
dent Harding sent to the senate
today the nomination ot John T.
Debolt to be United States Judge
tor the district of Hawaii.
BASEBALL BREEZES
National.
Philadelphia 0; Brooklyn 4.
Pittsburgh 1; Cincinnati 8.
St. Louis 10; Chicago 0.
No other scheduled.
American.
Philadelphia 4; Washington 6.
Chicago 2; Detroit 0.
New York 1; Boston 3.
Cleveland 9; St. Louis 11.
Const.
Oakland 0-5; Seattle 10-3.
Salt Lake 7-4; San Francisco
10-6.
Vernon 5-8; Portland 6-9.
West Salem, Or., May 1. Mrs.
Wilson, of Third street, attended
a reunion and birthday party with
relatives- In Portland. Sunday.
Mra. Ellen Kesael la Improving
her property by rooting her house
and building a garage. ,
Mrs. Lon Lahraaa of Salem
spent last week with her mother,
mrs. sen, wno nas Deen laid ud
with an attack of the la grippe.
mrs. owariz or aoia ca lea a
the home of Mrs. E. Best Wednes
day afternoon.
The special meeting of the
stewards of the M. K. church
wnicn was nem at the home or
Mis. Hunt, was well attended and
much important business was
miked over.
W. O. Robinson, who had the
misfortune of spraining his arm
able to be at his work again.-
Wililam Bagnall, who has been
jojourning at the home of Alex
under Hawthorne, has resumed his
old position at tue Oregon traln-
ng school.
Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Manow, who
attend the senior prom at the
Kimball college on last Tuesday
evening, reported a spendid time.
Mrs. Tracy, of Third street, was
allod away to Missouri, Montana,
the first ot the week to see her
rother-in-law, who is very seri-
usly ill.
Julius Myers and Mortie Myers,
accompanied by their mother, Mrs.
Myers from Portanld, made a tly-
ng visit ou irrs. Billings last
hursday.
Ruth Patton and Frances Hunt,
ucocmpanled by some friends tour-
dd to Oregon City last Sunday.
William Shields, who has been
suffering with an attack of hic
eoughs, is not much improved at
his time..
Charles Raymond and family
rove to Alrlle Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. E. Best, of Franklin street.
s painting her liew residence.
Latonia Leach attended a birth
day surprise party on Hazel Keeler
of South Salem, Monday 'evening,
ana vistiea ner friend, Ruth Cop
pock. j
Quite a few folks from here at
tended the. dedication services at
the Methodist church of Pratum
Sunday morning.
Mrs. Filsinger attended the la
dles' aid meeting of the Presby
terlan church of Salem Friday aft
ernoon.
Charles Raymond, who had the
bad luck of cutting his band. Is
able to be at his regular business
again. ;
O. M. Douglas and family with
some friends motored to Falls City
recently. j
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Best and
Mrs. King of Newberg made a
short visit at the Best home Sun
day. Charles Wurm has moved from
the Woods property to Independ
ence, where he Is employed In a
hop yard.
MIbs Luella Russell visited at
the home ot Mrs. M. M. Bailey of
South Salem Saturday.
Rev. Wlthnoll of Salem supplied
the pulpit of the Methodist church
dunday evening, a the regular
minister was a been t attending the
dedication services of the Livesley
M. E. church.
Mrs. Keel and Miss McCall of
Denver, Colorado, have rented the
F. L. Woods' place e-n Second
street.
Mrs. James Moyer, who has
been confined to a local hospital
for some time has returned home
much Improved in health.
Mrs. Andrew Holte and children
visited at the Gosser home on
Klngwood avenue, while en route
fTom North Bend, Or., to Portland
u a-iiaintrer was among the
ladies who served a luncheon for
th, members of the ministerial as
sociation at Salem the first of the
Mr. and Mrs. Ro--ts spent Sun-
rday with the lati parents. Mr.
and Mrs. Goodspeed.
Mrs. Durham is improving her
h'ome by having several rooms kal
somlned. Mrs. Fannie Moore enjoyed the
hospitality of the Three Links cir
cle of Salem on Friday afternoon
Alexander Hawthorne an
address at the Deaconess hospital
of Salem on Tuesday evening.
Rev. Bagnall had the privilege
of attended the great tabernacle
services of the M. E. churh In
Portland, Tuesday.
Mr. Gosser, accompanied by
some Salem friends, took a fishing
trip to Willarolna, the latter part
of last week. They brought back
a match of twenty-one fish.
Mrs. Arnold, of Klngwood ave
nue cava a very pretty, hjrthday
party for her little son, Billy, on William Phillips.
the. 2thi The afternooa
spent In playing games and at .
early hour a dainty lunch w
served of Ice cream and oake. Tht
guesta. included Lavern and' te,
Ducheln, Merrltt Marrow, Wla.
son Goaaer, Margaret and Morll,
Kaster, Opal and Elmore Meant,
Herbert Arnold and, Maxlne Hill
The aids were Mrs. Hill and Mn
Means
Mrs. Mamie Dlxson of Sunny,
side, Or., was a week-end visitor
with her parents, Mr. and M
3
"Tol'able
David"
HAS BEEN
UNANIMOUSLY
ACCEPTED!
Last Times
WEDNESDAY
amM'jalra'.J,iHMM?-
PARIS
umws
Paris Garters work for you 16 hours a day
3000 ftouns
c Sofrd Conigcat-
Make your legs shareholders
in 3000 hours of solid com
fort. Declare a dividend in
garter security on a par with
none other. There's a real cash
asset in PARIS Garters for
you that's why your dealer
recommends them. 35c and up.
A STEIN & COMPANY
7 . I VI v- " A Nw York,
' V I J j ' tu' coadltlc
". I lh vH.av house banks
mf-; A '"':' ffi ' th. week ,
j - I r-f " W-i. I ' - y 1 113,411.820 1
Hf.QBERT RAWLIWSOR
VNIVtAiAC
Bank Reserves Gain.
New York, May 1. The ac-
coadltloa ot the clearing
nd trust companies
shows that tbey hold
n excess of legal re
quirements. This la an Increase
of I4.541.H0 tor last week.
I Children'! HKKORY Cum f
I Chkaoo NxwYoax
iMMns
CARTERS I
NO METAL CAN TOUCH YOU
W je'"
Announcing the Opening
of the
ROBT. HUTCHEOIM
PAINT STORE
AT 237 STATE ST.
. We Have in Stock
A Full Line of
PAINTS
VARNISHES
OILS
ENAMELS
WINDOW GLASS
BRUSHES
CALSOMINE
Work Done by Con
tract or by the Hour
AUTO PAINT
FLAT WALL PAINT
DRY COLORS
Robt. Hutcheon Paint Store
237 State St. Phone to be Installed Later
For Spring and Summer Wear Give the Pleasure and Satisfaction Sought for by
Ninety Per Cent of Our Patrons who already Are Familiar with, and Appreciate
Our Offerings.
lens
Oxfords
Square Toe,
brown only
low heels,
$5.00
Sport
Oxfords
Ladies two tone' plain
toe Sport Oxfords
$8.00
Visit Our
Chiropody
Department
Just opened to the pub
lic by Dr. Williams, lata
f.. Chicago... All., foot
troubles scientifically
treated.
Oxfords and Cut-Out Slippers
in Black and Brown Kid, Patent and Satin, Louis of Military
Heels
Men's Shoes and Oxfords
Black or Brown Kid and Calf, latest Lasts, all widths and sizes
TO$
faraa
Bogus Ms
KUCaBMto
BalfiielSoal
Hanan Shoes and
Oxfords
Black and Brown for men and
women, all widths
$14and$1 5