THURSDAY, FEBRUARY
E. M. Page, campaign manager
for United States Senator Charles
Ij. McNary, returned last night
from Portland where he has been
eince Monday at the McNary cam
paign headquarters conferring
with lieutenants and making
preparations for opening fire with
a regular cumpaign during the
next two months. "The situation
lcinka fine," said Page. "From re
ports coming in from all over the
elate I am confident Senator Mc
Nary has the inside track and will
be renominated and reelected."
J. C. Bnlr, the regular radiator
man. Radiators, fenders and bod
ies repaired. State St.- between
Commercial and Front.
No one was injured In an auto
mobile accident at the corner of
Court and High streets, Wednes
day, in which a car of Fred Scfton
figured.
On Friday Feb. -22nd, we will
hold a convention for all Fordson
tractor owners and prospective
buyers. Questions will be answer
ed and important information
about new features and equip
ment will be given. Everybody in
vited. Ladies and children espe
cially Invited to free moving pic
tures in evening. Ford motor rep
resentatives in attendance all day.
Valley Motor company, authorized
Ford dealer, Salem, Or., phone
1095. 45
Cecil Henderson ot 1340 Madi
son street, was arrested here Wed
nesday on a charge of riding a
llghtlcss bicycle.
Lndtes wrist watches ?10 up, at
Loves.
After being held a short time
pending on investigation of his
case, Walter Allen was released by
the police Thursday morning.
Buzz, formerly Song Shop.
John Propp, 401 north IStb
street, as arrested Wednesday eve
ning on a charge of riding a light
less bicycle.
Washington birthday dance at
Dreamland Friday night. Ladies
free. 4
John H. McNary, prominent
Salem attorney, left Thursday
morning for Portland to spend a
short time transacting legal bus
iness. Basketball, University of Idaho
vs Willamette U. Thurs. night, 8
p. m. 45
D. E. Bartruff of this city was
assessed a fine of $5 in police
court here Wednesday when he
pleaded guilty to a charge of fail
ing to dim his headlights.
Income tax statements prepar
ed by G. Ed Ross, 331 1-2 State,
phone 175. 48
Pleading guilty to a charge of
speeding, itaymond Jerrress was
ordered to pay a fine of $5 in po
lice court Wednesday.
rrererred stock Salem's paper
mm, s percent dividends, payable
monthly. Hawkins & Roberts.
Failure to have a light on his
bicycle caused Fred Fortson of
this city, $2.50 when he was ar
raigned in police court Wednes
day.
For sale, 5 room house, base
ment, semi-modern, J15G and pay
menis. rnone 1751. 45
The case pgainst Walter Dick
lflon charged with ridimr a lltrht
less bicycle, was dismissed Wed
nesday by Police Judge Poulum
ine women s Shon will onpn
Saturday at 420 Court St. next to
Hunt & Nelson drug store, with a
line of millinery, corsets, hose,
Knit underwear and Priscllla
house dresses. 45
Charles E. Daly of 753 Marion
street, was arrested by the police
Wednesday night for failure o
dim his headlights.
Bulck owners, investigate our
giass enclosures. Sedan comfort
on your touring car. Wood's Auto
Top Co. 47
. Governor Pierce wll! find to
morrow a very busy day as he Is
10 deliver addresses before three
organizations in the observat.on
of the anniversary of the birth of
George Washington. At 10:30
m. he is to address the Salem high
school at a special student bo.
Hotel Bligh Arrivals
Portland, George B Thomas,
Mrs. George W Seely, O Koneman
T Hutchinson. Mr and Mrs uor
don. W Trench, James D Lang-
man. F E Herider, Mr and Mrs
Henry M Westervelt, H W Riley,
8idney B Crittenden, Mrs Lena
Myers: Salem. M Lorong, E
Carlson. William H Smith; Al
banv. J R Lee. Arthur L Haddon
Miss Lucy Haddon: Astoria, Mr
and Mrs R A Johnson, Harry Gar
diner. J O Petersen: Cove Oreh
ard, F C Whitehead; Coqullle,
Mr and Mrs J A Berg; Falls City,
L V Counter. George W Wagner,
Mrs Hannah M Terry; Dallas,
Mrs Clara Fcrirueon. Joseph Phil
lips; Klamath Falls. John Irwin
W A WieBt, Mrs George M Lip
nert: Vjilsctz. J Lav: Condon
Miss Madee Peterson. Miss Myrtle
Lvtle: Gateway. Mr and Mrs
Alfred Wild: Madras. E R Hull
Nick Thomas. Joe Makrte, Mrs
Leonora Odell; Sprague River, W
A Schmidt, Jack Sager; Aber
deen, Wn, James W Dryden; Spo
kane, Mrs c Tnornen, Harry
Maxwell; Seattle, T A Stevens,
Mr and Mrs Theodore W Culver,
Lawrence Kemp; Santa Barbara,
Val, Mr and Mrs J S Povey, Mrs
M Moore and children; San Fran-
claco. E R Place. Mr and Mrs
Vernon M Rowley. Harry S Marx
Cleveland, O. A It Hope; Newark,
N J. H B Vogler.
21, 1924
meeting; at noon the Lions club
luncheon and in the evening the
eons and daughters of the revolu
tion meeting In Portland.
Piano left with us for sale,
looks and is like new, will sacri
fice for $150 cash If taken at
once. Tallman Piano store, 395 S.
2th. 43
Two youths who gave the'r
antes as Herbert Harper and
William Armstrong were taken
into custody Wednesday night ae
runaways by Harry Rowe, a spe
cial officer. They said their homcfe
are in Portland.
Basketball, University of Idaho
vs Willamette U. Thurs. night, 8
m. 45
E. Reeves, a resident of Leba
non, was arrested here Wednes
day night on a charge of failing
to dim his headlights. He was c!.t
ed to appeur in police court.
Ornamental shrubs, trees, foses.
fruit and nut trees. Pearcy Bros,
nursery, 237 State St. 46
C. K. Hnynes, Ed Schunke, B.
E. Sisson, Theodore Roth, Earl
Simpson and G. E. McAfee, sec
retary ot the Business Men's
league, have returned from Eu
gene where they attended the re
tail merchonts convention the
first of the week.
Contractors. Plans for new
Unitarian church may be gotten
at C. S. Hamilton's furniture
store. Ail bids are to be sealed
and left with Mr. Hamilton by
March 1st. 45
J. C. Nelson, principal of the
Salem high school, "was in Corval
Is l.tst evening to serve as one
of the judges in the debate be
tween the Oregon Agricultural
college and Llnfield college. The
umfield team was victorious by
a decision of 2-1. Mr. Nelson
turned this morning.
Basketball, University of Idaho
vs Willamette U. Thurs. night,
p.- m. 45
J. S. Greenwood ot Cherryville
today filed with the secretary of
itate his declaration as a canJi-
date for the republican nomina
tion for state representative from
Clackamas county. If elected
Greenwood pledges to work for re
duced taxes, modification of the
motor vehicle licenses and an In
crease In the gasoline tax.
Learn piano, 12 weeks. Water
man Piano School, McCornnck
bldg. 46
Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Hudeiion
are today celebrating their 58th
wedding anniversary at thalr
home at 915 eouth 12th street
The couple were married on Feb
ruary 21, 1866. Open house is be
ine held this afternoon for friends
who wish to call. Mr. Hudelson i.t
a prominent member ot the local
Q. A. R. post.
Basketball. University of Idaho
vs Willamette U. Thurs. night,
p. m.
45
Cranberry Corner,1' a four act
comedy, Is to be given by the S11
lem Heights community club at
the community house on Mar-h
and 5, according to announce
ment Just made. The play was to
have been given the first of next.
week, but as the Lions are givfnr
their minstrel show then It was
postponed.
Don't forget the wall paper
sale at 150 S. Church St. 46
The meeting to be held at the
First Methodist church this even
ing to discuss plans for the World
Service campaign. Is to take the
place of the regular church night
service. The regular 'pot luck
supper, held once a month, will
be held after which the discussion
will take place. Four minute
talks are to bo made by several of
the church members. Dick Barton
is to sing and Miss Maude Engs-
trom Is to play.
Basketball district champion
shin name. Salem high ve Inrte
pendence high Prl. Feb. zz, t.av
New high school gym. t
Miss Helen Sellg, of Willamette
University, a talented violinist and
nuDil of Professor W. Waiiaci
Graham, played at the Mornini
Oreeonlan radio broadcasting sta
tion last Tuesday evening. The
selection played by Miss Sellg
were "Canzonetta (D'Amorosioj
"Gnvotte" (GoBsre-Elrmtfi), "Ber-
Salv" (Nervuda), and
"narden Melody" (Schnman)
Her concert wa glTen under the
auspice, ot the Civic Music ciu.
The Pooital Business college
mill mart a beginning clans in
shorthand on Monday Feb. 25.
T s rireenwood. of Cherryville,
has filed with the secretary ot
state his declaration of candidacy
for the office of representative
from Clackamas county at the re
publican primary election next
Ma.y His slogan Is "Clackamas
county fair.'' -He advocates a gen
eral reduction in taxes.
Wshtcd girl to work In Mutt
nnii Jeff confectionery, 181 aouih
Liberty.
Guv O. Smith, Local attorney,
has returned from a business trip
to California. Mr. mlth Is asso
ciated with the Smith-Small firm,
which until recently had Boy
Shields as a member.
Glaus enclosures for Chevrolet
lln Installed. MaKea a senan
your touring car,
Top Co.
Wood'. Auto
4
Application for. permission to
establish a county road In the
vicinity of Dodson, from the
Columbia river highway to the
bank of the Columbia river, a aa
approach to a ferry yet to be
established, has been filed with
the public service commission by
Multnomah county.
Mark Asplnwall, McMInnvllle
representative of the New York
Life Insurance company, is in
town toduy on business. He lived
at Brooks until recently.
Lela Ellis was elected president
ot Lausanne Hall at the recent
election of house officers. Ethel
Adams was elected vice president,
and Mildred Marcy, secretary-
treasurer.
All state and county offices
will be closed here tomorrow in
observance of Washington's birth
day. Governor Pierce will make
four speeches here tomorrow. He
will give three addresses before
school children and will be the
principal speaker at the weekly
luncheon of the Lions club.
The American Railway Express
comnany has notified the public
service commission it has started
Investigation to determine
whether It will be possible to ex
tend express service to aid port,
In Lincoln county.
Russell Catlin, prominent local
citizen, was taken suddenly ser
iously ill in the night Tuesday
night and was considered in grave
danger from heart trouble. Re
ports from th"e home today, how
ever. Indicate he is materially Im
proved and he enjoyed a good day
today.
An appraisal of $4686 has been
made ot the property of the estate
of John K. Alstad by J. N. Hau
gen. O. K. Andreseu and Joseph
Alstad.
A daughter was born on Sun
day, Feb. 17. 1924, to Mr. and
Mrs. George Niiyanna. Japanese,
of 870 street, according to the
report received by Dr. William
Mott. city health officer. The
little girl has been named Helen.
The fa I her is a cook.
L. A. Sheelar of this city Is in
Portland today on business. Mr.
Sheelar is the owner of the Shee
lar wrecking house.
A slight rain was reported here
for yesterday and last night. The
temperature was high, however.
which furthered the growth of
spring vegetation. The maximum
temperature was 52 degrees .and
the minimum 41.
James T. Matthews, head ot
the department of mathematics
of Willamette university, and Jus
tice George M. Brown, of the su
preme court, nre to speak in Ger
vats tomorrow morning at the
Washington day exercises being
held nt the high school.
Mrs. Cora Reed, deputy county
school superintendent, wilt go to
uorvaiiis this evening where she
will visit for a few days with her
daughter, Miss Rita Reed. Mi 3
Reed is a freshman in the home
economics department at O. A. C.
Mrs. Reed will return to Salem
Sunday evening.
O. P. Coshow has filed with the
secretary of state his declaration
of candidacy for justice of the
supreme court. He Is a democrat.
Justice CoBhow recently was ap
pointed a member of the state's
highest tribunal by Governor
Pierce.
Harry Clifford, of Prairie City,
Grant county, today was In Salem
conferring with Governor Pierce,
Mr. Clifford Is a member ot the
state game commission.
"Word Irvine, who recently re
signed as secretary to Governor
Pierce, left for Portland this
afternoon on business. Mr. Irvine
has consented to assist the gov
ernor for two or three weeks, no
successor having been chosen by
Mr. Pierce.
Penitentiary officials have sent
to Seattle for Patrick Bishop, who
nscaned from the prison wood
camn near McMInnvllle last May,
and who is now under sentence to
serve 60 days In the sound city
jail. Bishop was received at ine
nr son here uecemoer i,
fmm Klamath county to serve
three years for passing lorgca
checks.
TUT FOLLOWS
E
trfnn reh. 21. The Count-
ms ot Carnavon, interviewed by
h. nuv F.xnress on annulmen
ot the llcenae for excavation of
Tut-Ankh-Amen'a tomb which
wu regranted her after her hus
band' death, expressed complete
astonishment at the action ot the
Egyptian government.
such a uteD ia Quite Imposst
ble." he said. "The license could
not bo revoked after my slgna
mi. la attached. Moreover, nt
government would be so discour
teous as to take nuch action with
out first Informing me of their
Intention. I have received no inu
matlon that auch a course was in.
tnil.il ."
The representative of the Dally
Express who attended the open
ing of the tomb in 1923, writes:
"The discovery of the tomb has
been dogged by bad luck and bad
temper. Howard Carter stand be
fore the archaeological world as
a partly wronged, partly foolish
figure. He has done all the bard
work and done it well, but the
government of Egypt handed him
a rope and persuaded blra to hang
hlmaelf."
Washington,. J). C. The un
seating ot Sol Bloom, democrat, as
a member of the house from the
19th New York district, was ar
ranged today by an election com
mittee which Investigated charges
of fraud In connection with his
elecllol.
BAD LUCK OF
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON
STATES SENATOR
VOTED IN INTEREST
OF
Washington, Feb. 21 A charge
that Senator Phlnns. republican,
Colorado, had voted as a member
ot the appropriations committee
put money liuw his own pock
was mado in the senate today
by Senntor Ashuret, democrat,
Arizona.
The Arizona senator was pro
testing against the reduction by
the coinmlssion from $765,000 to
$515,000 for the Yuma irrigation
project in California and Arizona.
Asserting that the Southern bier-
ii High Power company now sup
plies electric current in the dle-
rlct which could be served from
plant to be erected in the Yuma
project, Senator Ashurst said:
One of the stockholders of this
company sits on this committee,
how did he vote?
I voted to cut this item out,"
etume 1 l'hippa.
Ah, that's what I thought."
thundered Senator Ashurst. "You
voted to put money into your own
pocket."
I warn the senator not to go
too far," said Senator Phipps.
"I don't care anything about
your warnings," returned Sena
tor Ashurst.
Senntor Phipps said lie would
make a statement In his own time
explaining.
Washington. Feb. 21. Attornev
General Daugherty in a letter to
day to Senator Pepper of Pennsyl
vania declared his retirement
'voluntary or otherwise, would b
concession of the truth of all
the baseless charges" against him.
He added he never would be
party to such a proceeding.
In the face. of the story of oil
trading the attorney general has
remained adament in his deternn
nation not to quit the cabinet. He
spent most ot today at work at bis
hotel on war fraud cases and told
intimates that he had no intention
ot resigning.
He takes the position that he is
guilty of no wrongdoing and has
used no confidential ornclal in
formation as the basis of stock in
vestments. The view of republican senators
who want Mr. Daugherty to retire
is that such a prolonged inquiry
oven it the attorney general event -
ually were found entirely blame'
less, might further undermine
public confidence and prove con
tinually embarrassing to the pres
ident. The prosecution, which District
Attorney Baker of Hood River
county haa assured the commis
sion will be pushed energetically,
w 111 be the first under tne law
passed by the last legislature for-.
bidding wanton destruction 01
trees and shrubs along the public
highways.
'The tragedy ot tne situation,
according to Klein, "is that they
have practically ruinea wnai
designed as a public park.-'
' Now York, Feb. 21 Officials of
the Antl-Stalnon League ot New
York today were confronted with
the assertion ot Ilollln O. Kver
hart, editor of the American Issue,
that the election as state superin
tendent of Arthur J. Davis, former
head of the Massachusetts league,
m a triumph for tho forces in
sympathy with William U. Ander
son, whom Mr. Davis succeeded,
and who Is under sentence for
third degree forgery.
In submitting his resignation to
the league hoard of directors yes
terday, Mr. Kverhart laid he could
not "consistent with my consci
ence." certify that all waa "now
well with the league."
In nominating Mr. Davis, the
resigning editor said. Dr. purley
A. Baker, head of the league's na
Itlonal organization, was not suffi
ciently acquainted with the facta
of the New York situation to pass
proper Judgment.
Mr. Davis, he continued, waa
head of the committee which In
vestigated the -Anderson situation
and personally fought In that com
mlttee for approval of Anderson's
then unratified re-election as New
York slate superintendent, ex
pressing full confidence In hlra aa
inta aa February 1.
Breaking the silence he haa
maintained since hla conviction.
Anderson characterized Mr. Ever
hart's charge as absurd.
$500 FINE AND JAIL
TERM FOR ANDERSON
A fine ot $500 and ft Jail term
of three months was the .sen
tence this afternoon Imposed by
Justice ot the Peace KunU on
Knute Anderson, arrented laiit
night for ponseeelon ot 67 gallons
of whiskey and a moonshine etlll.
He was taken into custody by
Deputy Sheriff! Barber and Smith
Anderson' ranch, on h the
liquor was found, Is abou. two
mi lee went ot Liberty.
Journal Want Ads Pay.
DAUGHERTY TO
STAND PAT ON
RESIGNATION
SUCCESSOR OF
ANDERSON SAME
FACTION, CLAIM
WASHINGTON'S
i BIRTHDAY TO
BE OBSERVED
Washington's birthday will bo
observed in all Salem schools to
morrow with fitting exercises.
Governor Walter M, Pierce is
to address the students of tho Sa
lem high school at 10:20 a. m.
after which a half holiday will bo
observed. At 9:45 a. m. ho ta to
speak ut the Washington Jdnior
high school. Walter C. Winslow
will speak at the Grant Junior
high, while Dr. Blaine K. KUk pat
rick will address the students of
tho McKlnley Junior high.
The hour and a half before the
noon hour in tho various graue
schools will bo spent in appropri
ate exercises under tho direction
of the teachers.
All Willamette university will at
tend the annual Washington ban-
t to be held In the social par
lors of the First Methodist church
at 12:30 noon after which there
will be a half day holiday.
Dr. Carl G. Doney, president of
the college, la to act ns toast innst-
Kach of the class presidents
will make short talks upon the life
of Washington.
The full program follows:
Welcome Byron Arnold, Presi
dent of the Wash in Etonians.
Response Fred Patton, Presi
dent of tho Associated Student
Body.
"What's In tho Air Today?"
(Scott) Kathleen La Itaut.
"The Father of His Country"
Francis Kills, freshman president.
"First in War" Clarence Phil
Hps, sophomore president.
"First in Peace" R ichard
BrigSf. Junior president. -
"First in the Hearts of His
Countrymen" Olio Gillet, .senior
president.
Violin Solo Helen Selig.
Glee Club Trio.
Charging the Pacific Telephone
& Telegraph company with "won
ton destruction ot trees along the
Columbia highway near Cascade
Locks." the state highway commis
sion Intends to prosecute to the
limit, according to the switemeni
of Itoy Klein, highway engineer
and secretary of the commission.
Klein declares that the tele-
1 phone company destroyed the trees
along the highway without
much as consulting the highway
department, as Is the custom, and
thot they worked so fast that the
department knew nothing of the
destruction until It had been ac
complished. Washington, Feb. 21. A com
plete investigation ot the federal
government land grants to the
Northern Pacific Hallway com
pany is planned by congressional
leaders. It probably will bo con
ducted by a joint committee of the
house and senate.
Chairman Sinnott and Chair
man Lenroot of the house and
senate public landfl committees
are conferring on the subject with
a view to agreement as to pro-
ceeduro hofore inquiry resolutions
are passed.
Probably the first action by
coneresa will be adoption ot the
resolution sponsored by the agri
culture end Interior departments
and directing the secretary of the
Interior to defer adjustments of
the Northern Pacific claims and
to withhold the Issuing of an ad
ditional patents on lands claimed
bv the road pending inquiry.
The railway company Is claim-
In? an additional three million
acres of lands in the national for.
ests In Montana and Washington
under lUt grants of mort than half
a century ago. The claim Is con
tested by tho agriculture depart
ment, which contends that the
company has received more land
than it was entitled to under the
acts of congress.
GISlEElB
T(
' The Willamette University
Ladles' Olee club will leave here
Raiurdav morning, Feb. 23, on
northern concert tour which will
Include Chehalls, Bremerton, Seat
tle. Klrkland. Raymond, Doty, ana
Klabcr, all In Washington. The
trip will be made by atago pro
vided by the Parker lines here.
Mrs. K. W. Hobson, wife of E. W.
Hobson, dean ot tho Willamette
school of music, will accompany
the women aa chaperone.
The concert to ge given by the
women is said to he the most pre
tentious ever attempted by a
Willamette women's club. Miss
Helen Hcllg will accompany the
women as violinist and Miss Sadie
Jo Head aa reader. Miss Mildred
Grant Is the accompanist.
PHONE COMPANY
DESTROYS TREES
ALONG HIGHWAY
LAND GRANTS
GIVEN RAILROADS
TO BE PROBED
GULBERTSON NAMED i
ON B0NUSC0MM1SS10N
W. C. Culbertson, Portland ho
tel man, waa this morning named
by Governor Pierce to succeed
Arthur C. Spencer, resigned, aa a
member ot the world war veter
ans' state aid commission, the
change ot become effective imme
diately. Mr. Spencer, Portland attorney,
Is resigulng on account of the
press of private business matters-
Duo to the lack ot workers, the
Boy Scout drive which was to have
lasted hut three days, ending to
day, is not completed and will be
continued until tho lull amouni
is raised, according to a statement
made this morning by those in
charge ot the drive.
But about 20 nor cent or tue
oublic have been solicited, ami
from present Indications, the full
budget ot about ,tuuu win ue
raised," H. F. Kinser, scout execu
tive, said this morning. "The
trouble Is not In tho lack of re
sponse by the public, but the In
ability ot the few workers to see
the public.
In practically every- instance,
subscriptions tills year are larger
than thoso received trom tne same
nnrsona last year, Siinser said.
Need for workers is great and Mr.
Zinser nslis that anyone who
would be willing to give a por
tion ot their time tor even one
day notify him or Dr. Henry K.
Morris.
Tho nov Scout work was pre-
anniurt to the Realtors at their
weoltly luncheon this noon and
voted to back the movement ami
the present drive in every way pos
sible.
K. L. Haga of Spokane, regional
scout executive, spoke on "Scout
ing ns a Community Asset. " iMrau
S. White, chairman ot tho Mar
ion county scout organization, and
Mr. Siinser also spoko urieiiy aait
lug that full support he given.
POPE A CANDIDATE
FOR DISTRICT ATTORNEY
Carl T. Pope, local attorney,
has confided to his friends thnt he
has virtually mado up his mind
he will he a candidate for district
attorney and he la expected to
make formal declaration of his In
tention to run in the near future.
Pone Is a republican.
He is a native ot aaiem, srnnu
ated from the public schools here.
and has been a memoer 01 tne city
council. He waa with tne innua-
trial accident commission tor lour
years, resigning to take up tne
practice of law. He also Is secre
tary of the' Masonic Temple asso
ciation. He la a memoer 01 iu
ini.ni nnst of tho American Legion
and also 01 tne saiem ioub oi
Elks.
RAILROAD REFUSES
CUT BROCCOLI RATE
The Southern Pacific company
has doniod application of the Ump
qua Valley Broccoli association for
a reduced treignt rnte on uruutui'
shipped from lloseburg to rort
i.nH arforrilnGT to Information ro
celved today at the offices ot tne
nubile aervice commission. -
It was contended by the peti
tioners that the present rates arc
excessive when compared with the
charges for water transportation
between lower uainornin iiumu
and Portland.
TtltA
Langsford Anna Langsford diea
nt n local hospital ronruaij
ia.1924. at the age of 63 years.
The remains wore forwarded
in Portland where funeral ser
vices and interment will take
nlre. Salem Mortuary In
charge.
MNDEKEN Theodore W. Ltn de-
ken died on February ZQ at hie
home in Shaw. Or., at tho age
of 75 years. The deceased Is
survived by hia widow Helena,
and nine children. The sons are
Theodore, Dos Moines, Ia; Hor
ry of Chadron, Neb; George of
Weston, Or; ICilward of Wood
burn, Or., and Conrad of Mult
nomah, Or. The surviving
daughters are Lena Wageman
of Woodburn, Or., Mary Wage
man of Creeco, Neb., Maggie
Wageman of Havelock, Neb.,
and Clara Nunnemaun of Shaw.
Funeral announcement later by
Salem Mortuary, 210 Center
street, phone 1656.
&alrm iflartuartt
EMBAI.MICTm AND
rOHERAIj DIRKOTOnS
Phona 1(B
Rffkdent Wort Modontfa
TERWILLIGER
Residence Parlon
770 ChemekeU St. Phone 724
Lady Embalmer
Webb & Clough
Leading
ITINERA! DIRECTORS
EXPERT EMBALMERS
Rigdon & Son's
MORTUARY
Unequaled Service
J
LARGE INITIATION
More than 200 visiting Grotto
members from Portland and other
Willamette valley towns, gathered
in Sulem last evening to be present
at the installation ot officers tor
the coming year for the El Karez
local Grotto, Initiation ot more
thun 40 new member, and the un
annual visit of Charles Minsingar,
deputy grand monarch, tteorge
Kdwurd Hatch of New York, pa3t
grand monarch, also inspected th'
local lodge.
A big parade reaching about
three blocks in length was held at
8 o'clock following which tho or
ganization members met in the
Masonic temple for the meeting.
Officers installed were: B. B.
Kuhn, monarch, re-elected; Mer
rill D. Ohllug, chief justice; Karl
Duue. master of ceremonies; Glenn
C. Niles, secretary; Jacob Fuliror,
treasurer; Dr. W. A. Johnson,
marshal; Otto Hoppes, captain of
the guard; and Peter Kasniussen.
sentinel.
The Caliph Grotto visitors of
Portlund, wero accompanied by
their patrol team. The whole
Portland delegation came on a spe
cial train.
A fonturo of the meeting was
the singing ot a eong of grcoting
composed by Charles W. Hawloy
Jr., for the occasion. Mr. Hatch is
expecting to move here from Now
York and tho song was in his
honor.
Killed bv Heartv Laueh.
Reading, Pa., Keb. 21. A hearty
laugh resulted in the death ot Gin-
met Crowell. 64. in a theater here
last night.
With a neighbor, uroweu was
enjoying a comedy and laughed
uproariously. Suddenly he slump
ed in his seat. He was taken to
a hospital, where physicians pro
nounced him dead.
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i
BASKET BALL f
District Championship Game 5
Salem High vs. Independence High i
I
Friday, February 22, 7:30.
New High School Gym
iVAVpVAWMVMWW.W.VJV.V:AV.,.,.V.'.
BASKET BALL
University of Idaho vs. Willamette
In Willamette's New Gym.
Tonight, February 21st, at 8o'clock
Admission 50c
IMPROVE YOUR MOTOR
You will be surprised at the great improvement a few
simple changes will make in your motor. Come in and
see us. No obligation.
W. E. Bums Dan Burns
(Not Brothers the Same Man)
High St. at Ferry Salem, Ore.
PARTS FOR ALL CARS
"The Bright Spot"
On Commercial Street
YES
BUT
-This is
-An Old
For 13 Years our Portland Store
has been making Clothes for many
Salem People.
This branch Btore has been opened
for your greater convenience.
167 North Commercial Street
SEE OUR WINDOWS
PAGE SEVEN
TO INVESTIGATE
Miles McKee. acting as a special
agent for the attorney genoral'S
office, will investigate the shoot
ing and killing ot Lawronce Hare,
alleged bootlogger, near iirooklnga
last Saturday by Paul Mumpower,
one of George Cleavor's prohibi
tion enforcement agents, Attorney
General Vau Wmkle announced
lutit night.
McKeo was designated tor the
work after J. C. Johnson, district
uttorney of Curry county, has re
quested the governor's office tor
assistance in this case, and upon
tho telegraphed demand front
three Gold Beach citizens that
Mumpower be prosecuted for mur
der.
In Johnson's request for asstst-
auco in prosecuting the state
agent ia seen the echo ot tho
charges and counter charges that
have passed between Governor
Pi or co and the district attorneys
ot tho stato, and it Is considered
here that Johnson is putting it up
to tho governor to shoulder the
burden of prosecuting Cleaver's
agent and remove any possibility
ot charges of malicious persecu
tion in the conduct of the trial.
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