FRIDAY MARCH 21-
r j I , , CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON
IfTocaMJpiSMcouNm expect speedy senators piay bobbedhair
ADVISES EUOT BOYS SCHOOL KELSO IN FIRS! BANDIT CAUGHT
L j. McDonald- ami Aiiis B.
pJJn ot Silvcrtoa anil Vorna ho
nblU of Salem- hove boea (frant
i narrlasn ucensoa..
Bfoney to loan. We- have sever
,1 tlioummil dollars, to loan on
,. nrupcrty anil Rood farm lunik,
Sclltt n"u Waring, 341 State
Seel. in-
rjriiol anil Inhuman treatment
and desertion are charged In a
illvoroo complaint filed lm olmult
(met by W. B. Fondron, againtit
Wilda Fonilrcn.
Udisa wrist watches 10- up, at
LOTB6. '
Mrs. Kenneth Loter (Edith
Hardy) was oolted- to: Salem Mon
day from her home- in Stayton be
catiso of the death of hec nephew,
Alien Roy Vanderhoof, Jr. Mr.
,nd Mrs. Loter were married on:
March 10 and. are making their
borne In Stayton now where Mr.
loler Is a weaver la, the- woolen
mills. Mrs. Loter graduated from
Ihe Salem high school h 192-J.
Duzz. formerly Song Shop.
The worthy matron of Chad
tick chapter of tha IQastera Star
inks that aa many; members of the
ardor as. possible' attend funeral
unices for Stotor Burnett which
will be held Saturday moraine at
10:30 o'clock from Webb funeral
parlors.
Gladioli bulbs choice mixed 35c
i dozen, 3 dozer- for $1, while
they Inet. C. F: Bretthnaipb, flor
1st. 123 N. Liberty St 71
Judgment has, beer entered in
circuit court to the case ot Brazier
C. Small, trustee, (or $2,100 and
Interest on a number of ether
bums. Defendants, aura- Nathan Boy
Foster and others,
Preferred atoc Salem's paper
milt, s pcrceno aimtionds, payable
monthly- Hawkinot & Roberts.
D. W. Raskins and P. B. Rod-
gorst ot Newport,, were. In Solent
oo business: Thursday and Friday.
Mr. Hasklns and Mr. Rodgcrs are
the owners of a SilKer- for farm.
They were the-guests, of the, Terns-
laal hotel last night-.
CARD OT THANKS
We wish to thank our friends
for their sympathy during- Illness:
and death of our babg; also for
the beautiful flowers. Mr. and'
Mrs. A. R. Vanderhoof. 70
J. F. Stelwer, of Jot terson. was a
Salem visitor over Thursday night,
reclsterlng as the guest of the
Bltea hotel. Besides, being the
owner of a large ranch, near Jef
ferson, Mr. Stelwer has. extensive
sheep Interests in eastcrni Oregon-
Men! When you need everyday
work shoes or clothes, keep us m
mind and look over our line, we
are In n position to save you some
of thai hard earned money. C; J.
Brcier Co. 70
A Iar:e "gallery1 of spectators
U expertrd to be present Sunday
when Graham Sharkey and Ercel
Fiv meet In th erlnals of tho Illla
fiflc Country club Washington
tmirnnment. A fine- silver loving
can is Icing given by fehe- Ander
son & Urnwn sporting goods store
lo the winner.
Those sample shoes for men.
women and children nre going
f-t, did- yon- get yours? If your
P'e i- here you eon save one
third, c. J. BTeler Co. 70
Fred William, local attorney.
Is soending a short time- to Port-
Isjid on business. He is expected
n return this evening.
Just received a shipment of
Teiina men's, caps., new shapes, and
ffern. 11.5 to U.ii. C. J
Breler Co. 70
The case ae-alnst Victor Relseck.
ekirved with ridine a bicycle on
which tHere was no linht. was dis-
mtaed Thursday by Police Judge
warK roulsen.
Automobile glass
Wood's Auto Top Co.
Installed
fr. Carl Oreeg Doney, president
of Willamette University, will pre
'" this evening nt the meeting
h he held nt the First Presby
terian church, beginning at eight
i Hotel Biigh Arrivals
Portland. J M Cavanaugh. I N
"able. A Maclenn, O Pabion. Mr
"H Mrs Lon B Armltagc, Mrs
Mary Allison. Charles W Acker
son, Miss Irene Block. Mr and Mrs
oy L Carpenter and daughter, D
J Belalr. J w House. Tom BIow
. Sam Sorlngsteen, R R Ballard,
f. Hauskens, Mrs Joel Hartwell
ad daughter, Paul H Sroat. M
J Clair Bowen: Salem, A H
toke, Frank C Ferguson; Jeffer
f. J F Stelwer; Albany, J K
fadcrhlll, Mrs Halite Miller.. Ar
thur McEwan; Corvallls. H K
jmves, Mr and Mrs Elmer T
Smith; Newberg. r M Haskln
mrry Torbett: Pendleton,
o'ee E Henderson, Mr and Mrs
E Dickey; Reedsnort, Miss Ruth
ke. James, 3 01110: Sheridan.
" "r-1 Mrs, R S Walts and dnugh
J": falls City. Birr Ross. Andrew
" Hunter, Serge Chrlstoph; Ev
'. Frank J Hennesey;
"ttle Mr and Mrs H R MeMll
J od daitchter, Oenrge A MoN
O N Edmlston. Mr on Mrs
M'lrew n Clark: Snokane. Mre
Lestrange, A A Morgan; Aher
Jj. Thomas L Marwell; San
""iclseo, A J Pltks. Leon 1
"""h: Los Angeles. A R Smith
family, Mr and Mrs Hcnrv
' Ehlors; San Diego, Oliver A
!"tley: Fargo. N D, James R
"sodolpi, : Wavelnnd Ind. J R
Sn"'. Miss Vivian Oldhue;
"'eland. O. Jere T Pemher'on-
Can"d- T 5
fin j. McDonald ami Aiiia b. w . . i oiTr on rnTinu nnnmi niMrn
1924
o'clock, at which time Dr. Nehem-
"uyntoii and Humilton Holt,
...... ......u, unu internal un-
any ruinous men, will encak on
wcstiims reliiling to world peace
muiv miui-cuurea trioudship.
ItutUlOlllS tjul )K hnr.-r-.ln H1
April 1, only, sixty bulbs 'for Jl
.-iiii u, Oman blZQ our owa
magnificent mixture, all named
vtuiuiius nut llll a ielf-,1 TY M ir.
jpliii,, 904 S. Liberty, phono, 1700
71
u. II. Crozier, assistant gouornl
pnesenger ncont for the North
Bank and Uurlinston roads, will
bo llio speaker at the chamber ot
commerce luncheon Monday noon
Ho will tell ot the mill!nn nt ,ii.
Iara. that tho railroads are epend-
... iu ouvoinsing the Pacific
northwest under the specific title
ot ino Northwest Lines Cam
paign of Advertising tho Pacific
Northwest for Tourists and Oth
ers." Crozler has been with the
tiiiun lie represents for 17 years
starting with, the. Burlington al
ou uuuis antr nomg. employed at
v-incngo, at. fain, Kansas City, St
Joseph anil Portland.
J. C. Bnlr. the reaulae ramaM.
man. Radiators, toodars and bod
ies npa,re,i. mate St. between
commercial ana rront
Eugene Lebold, 295 south lGth
street, was arrested hero Tim
day on a charge of riding a light-
uiss uicycic. no was cited; to an
pear in police court.
Filbert trees, fruit trees, Reduc
ed prices. Pearcy, Bros., nursery,
isi. atate street. 72
Loo Koo and He Tim, Solent
Chinese accused ot violating the
narcotics flrug laws, will be re
turned here today from Portland.
The two Chinese, charged with
ma unlawful poesesflion of nar
cotics,, will bo arraigned before
Justice ot tho Peace Kuntz. Thoy
will be returned to. Salem, by Sara
Burkhnrt, deputy sheriff, and
Lyie J. Page. United States com
missioner for this: district.
Plant ornamentals now or wait
;a year. Shrubs, trees, rose bushes.
Pearcy Bros, nursery,. 237 State
street. 72
Salem police Thursday recover-
eu for August Knutson his auto-
mooiie watcct. he reported, was
otoion from Salem Wednesday,
The machine was found Thursday
iu lutr ociuuy of KOia.
Jap. maples, camellas, native
dogwood; choice rose bushes.
Pearcy Bros, nursery, 237 State
street. 72
After spending a day on bus!
ness in Portland, Ward Irvine,
acting secretary to Governor
Pierce,, returned to Salem early
rriuay morning1.
Cam washed and nolished. Ilnv
osei, kjuackenmisii s old stand
ivi north Commercial, 70
Charged with hiding a llglitless
bicycle, L. Dunn, 2140 Maple
avenue, was arrested by the police
nere Tbursday evening,
A tine of 310 was assessed
Stillman B. Daniels, Thursday
when he pleaded guilty in police
court to a charge of speeding.
Miss Trula Carlson has arrived
here from Toppenish, Washington
to- assist in the operating at the
Western Union Telegraph offici
during the illness or T. E. Mat
thews, who has been 111 during the
past ten days. Mr. Matthews had
a severe attack ot grippe, which
left him practically blind for a
time. He is expected to be able to
be back at work sometime next
(weok.
: The woman's republican club will
meet Monday afternoon ot the
home of Mrs. Richard Cartwrlght,
754 Ferry street, for a social after
noon. Judge John McCourt will
speak on ths Immigration bill now
before congress at 3 o'tlock. All
women of the city Interested are
invited to attend.
Vivid tales of missionary life In
India as she found it, will bo told
trita nvAnlntT at the regular mcet-
Inc- ot the Auburn Missionary
society to bo held at tho Auburn
.kisnp hv Mrs. C. E. Powell.
e nr. C. B. Powell, Of the
r 1 ...l.n II nxhnnl of TheolOg.V. Mr.
Pnwell anent a number
of years in missionary work in
India and were forced to retnrn
n-lAa n account of Mrs.
, Following the
address by Mrs. Powell, refresh
ments will be served.
. . i enloyed to-
gether last evening by Salem and
Corvallls Elks at a big meeting
: . . . 1 mhr of acts of
vaudeville followed by several
wrestling events were on the pro
"IU nmes of a number ot
candidate, for "hip were
road at tne snon """" .
Ing Following th. pn '
meeting, a JmM
was served.
Although It ha, been ImposMhle
7 M C A st the First Methods
J l h,'i Wednesday evenir.i;.
wlTnee ' he erVanrzatlon ab.t
7l 21 IM John Harblm wes
a2,rm;nrof ZX:
was t charge of the concert.
Robert AspinwalU who u;
ITnlnc on combined
pleaeure
and business,
Although there hT a co njrf'J
imber of calls for MP ln
reived at (he Government in .
nloyment bnreau. orated in ton
nection with U T. M. C. A.,
CoaCh HaVOfl lR Vlvlnn
school track team hard practices
mi encn any winch the weath
er permits. Tiyoilts will bo com-
uiuieu in tne near future Rfior
which Hayes will be able to devote
Ills time to more Individual coach
ing.
The Canadian l;nln lafir
the American Stars anil sirim.
will hang side by side hereafter
. 1110 woomy luncheons ot the
Kiwanls club here, indicating the
brotherhood existinc h.-.,w,,0 n,n
orgaulzationfl. in th iw ,,,,., o
i-i. v. unioct, secretary, vesterday
rocolved two large beautiful silk
rings, one the Stars and Stripes
u 11,0 oiner tne union Jack.
Many times the Incnl Mk ,.,.
Canadian visitors and It Is usual
ly ineir question why there is no
Union Jack shown.
A number ot Salem dosr random
are making plans to attend the
dog enow to be held In Portland
iTuu-cu. sti-25 inclusive. The show
this year will have In it nh,t na
ot tne barkers. Included, tor the
1 rime, wilt be a creditable
number from California.
"Lincoln His. Lite and Achieve
ments, in the Cause ot Liberty," to
to 00 tne subject ot an address to
no given this evenliur at the Mt
Angai college by Judge Potar H.
U'Arcy. During the past tew
weeks,, Mr. D-'Arcy has delivered
this- same address before- several
organizations.
Dr. and Mrs. Cart Miller motor
ed to. Albany yesterday where Dr.
Miller attended the weekly lunch
eon of the KIwanis. club. Due to
Illness, Dr. Miller was unable to
attend the Kiwanls luncheon here
last Tuesday and the trip to Al
bany was made to make good his
record here.
The Rer. Mrs. Mina C. Budlong,
field secretary for the woman's
alliance of the Unitarian church,
is to, speak at the meeting ot the
organization this afternoon to be
held at the home of Mrs, Roy Bur
ton. Rev. Mrs, Budlong, who is
making her annual tour ot the
United States and Canada, is on
her way back to Boston.
The regular meeting of the D.
A. R. is, to be held tomorrow af
ternoon at the home et Mrs. N. D.
Looney about nine miles south ot
balem on the Jefferson road.
While aa many ot the women as
possible will be taken to automo
biles, it is likely that some will
hare to go on the one o'clock
stage, which upon notice to the
driver will stop in front ot the
Looney place.
Ivan G. Martin today filed In
circuit court affidavits relative to
exhibits missing in the case ot
; Elizabeth Watt, on appeal to the
: supreme court, and which that
: court ordered produced by man
date sent to the circuit court.
Martin in his affidavit sets out
that he has ransacked his files
for the letters but cannot find
tm: that they wore not of con
siderable consequence and sets out
copies of them as nearly as pos
sible, The letters in question
were sent by Martin to Mrs. Watt
and had to do with ttte matter 01
a small loan Mrs. Watt wished to
make out ot her resources.
ti,o date of receiving bids at
n, nnt office for the transporta
tion of mall to and from the post
nfflco and all Southern Pacific
mall trains, closes this evening af
ter which an will oe seni
wMi, ,7lfi,i. D. C where they
ill he nnened. L, P. Bennett is
parrvinc the mail nt present. The
contract calls for conveying the
mail to and from tne trains in
rtnaeti ennvevance with either
screens or curtains to protect it.
Plane for the new Parrlsh jun
ior high school, to be erected 00
-A.,h riitrtl etreet. were receiv
ed here today and are being held
at the office ot W. H. Burghardt,
uh,i iu,r,l secretary, where con-
...inNi mav examine ini-iu. i.
r it. ,hmn or rori ana. mo ar
chitect, is also Keeping -'"'
copies of the plans In his office
tor use ot contractors calling
there. Bills are being advertised
.... .1 h. nreacnt time and Will
be opened on April 8. It is esti
mated that the building will cost
in the neighbornoou 01 i",-
Fair weather with killing trosls
la the forecast for lonigui
Saturday. Northerly winds aro
also prophesied and Is a rather
ate guess that a coatlnuation of
the same kind of weather will be
on the boards for Saturday night
a Q..,ir AHhouzh the days of
the week for the past few weeks
h... rather d,sagreiii.
Sundays have usually been rather
nice.
Theodore Lindken In hie will
11 ich to his nine children
and the balance ot his 17500 es
tate to his widow, Helena Lind
ken, who also Is named executrix.
Appraisers are Emit Hoffman
Kov F. H. Scherbring and Frank
Massoy.
a .jm nt 112 has been glr-
k . inrr In circuit court is
the case et George W. Van, Sari
tln against J. H. Wheeler. Thirty
dollars for attorney fee also Is al
lowed.
LUfiiBEOWWEB
TO DISCUSS PROBLEMS
Taroma. Wash.. March SI.
Lumbermen from all part, of the
northwest Including moat of the
principal mill operators and loi
sers. gathered here today to --
,. retarding the cur
rent situation and to discuss
h?
- fn-inir tne
Industry
W of the HborPrz- Jn
the northwest I- connected Ith
e meeting and no d.nile Mn
of any kind was exptfct-.-d accord
SnK E .lumberman in attendance.
Cambridge. Mass., Mar. H.
Service to country, joy In work
and early marriage were enjoin
ed on Harvard under graduates
by President Emeritus Charles W.
Eliot In an address which closed
the public tribute to the aged ed
ucator in honor at hia 90th. birth
day yestordoy.
"Serve the country," he said
serve her in peace as well as in
war, serve her by sacrificing
money, for example, high profes
sional earnings, in order to take
public office, elective or appoint
ive office. Use th
selecting studies which you have
av na,,i:U 0 IUI1 out wn you
are here in what work, in wual
profession you caa find joy in
your work.
DO not nut Off Itiflprln
much. Do not wait until you thlt k
you can offer tha girl you want
"e luxur os and
privileges to which her father's
sue was accustomed. When
you have made up your mind give
cuance fa, tell
hers."
you
HALL ANO DENNIS
FiLEFOHREELECTION
Charles Halt of MarshfieM anl
Bruce Dennis ot La Granda todav
filed with the secratarv nr tta
their declarations as candidates!
for th Republican raininatinn tr.
succeed themselves in tho stato!
senate. Senator Hall is from the1
eighth senatorial district, com-1
prising Cooa county, and Senator
Dennis the 21st district, com
prising Union and Wallowa coun
ties. Both are Republican. Hall's
platform simply states that he will
serve to the hest ot his ability,,
and Dennis slogan after his name
a tne Ballot v.ilt promise a
square deal to erer individual
and every industry.'
U. K. Chapia filed his state-
men, as a candidate for the
Republican nomination for district
attorney ot Tillamook county. In
his platform he lays special em
phasis, on & promise of enforcat-
ment of the prohibition laws
TILDEH THREATENS TO
QUIT TENNIS PLAYING
Brookline. Mass.. March 21.
Positive declaration that 1921
would be his last year aa a tennis
player unless tho ruling- against
writing for newspapers should be
revoked, was made last night by
William T. Tilden. here to take
part in the national indoor mixed
doubles tournament.
Tilden Baid he would play with
the Davis cup team this year, but
owing to the rule against writers
being enforced by the Olympic
committee, he was Ineligible to
compete in the Olympic games for
America.
ARIZONA IGNORED IN
COLUMBIA RIVER DEAL
Phoenix, Ariz.. March 21.
Charging that California "lobby
ists and representatives, as wen
ns nower trust officials seem to
consider Arizona's Interests in th1?
Colorado river as unworthy of
consideration" in hearings beforo
the house committee on arid lanus.
were made in a telegram sent u
Governor Hunt ot Arizona today tu
Chairman Addison T. Smith ot wi'
committee.
GLOBE PL
FITTED FOR SEA
e w.h . March 21
iTHor ' rlnnilless sky and wltirl
the temperature 50 degrees above
xero and gentle nrcex ""
Major Frederick I,. Martin ond
mn ivhn are to KO with him
from here April 1. were busy to
day fitting lour airplanes ot the
United States army to rest on the
whrnevpr they leave the
land on a flight around the world
.. i i.nrolv hceun
At Sand Point aviation field,
.u f ,i,. Htv. where the four
machines landed yesterday aft"
their Initial hop off Monday nt
, AMn the Riant Douglas
cruisers were taxied down to
dock on Lake Washington.
eni Wnsh.. March 21. Johi
Groger, 17, farm boy of the Kittl
; "iix.v ,m.itfirn Washington,
tra today of a firs degree
murder charge with the admon -!t
it. hi. mind to "go baca
to Klleosburg. stay taer and kep
off freight train
Deputy sheriffs who arrested
Groger after Frank Tiller, pool
r!Z Mn at Kent. Washington.
mht mb resisting
Merits ft told Justice C. O.
Daltoa here yesterday when tha
lad was given a pwiimm -
.K-. thmv brlieved fear from
a mob had Induced Grower to make
a purported confession.
WUacsw before the court said
that Groger was in Kllcnsbnrg at
n..im. nf th shooting. H was
,.iA..A ihnt the youthful prisoner
had gotten off a frMght train at
Auburn, near Kent. March 9, Jujt
icfore he wm arrested.
Mififi Lpi Mlcheleon for ava
years has served as wirelftits opera
tor en a big tank stennwr of which
Iwr ftther hi captaia
OIILOLLLU1IU1 OLHOUii UrWlLO
Selection ot a site for the new
boys training school will either
be mads at the next regular or spe
cial meeting of the state board of
control, or will rosolve Itself into
another protracted period of In
vestigation and parley, in the
opinions ot some ot those who aro
supposed to be closely la touch
with the situation.
On the one hand they loo It upon
tho statement ot Governor Pierst
that the selection ot a site Is to be
made withm ths very near future
as Indicating that there is a very
definite understanding between
the governor and Jefferson Myers,
new state treasurer,, as regards
this nutter, and that Myers is to
go down the line with the. gov
ernor lor tne Weat site, east ol
town and thereby break the tri
angular deadlock that existed be
tween Pierce. Sam Koaer and Mr.
Hoff Cor months, prior tot the tat
ters death.
There are others however, who
say they know Mr. Myers too, well
tc believe that he is going to allow
the governor or anyone else to do
hit) thinking m matters pertaining
to the expenditure of state funds.
and they loolc tor the new treas
urer to demand time In which tc
acquaint himself with the details
of. the negotiations that have al
ready been made aud investigate
tho various site available..
Another rumor which Is gaining
considerable circulation tn state
house circles, la that Mr. Myers i
going to ask to be shown quite
clearly just why tho present site
cannot be used for the new school.
thereby saving the state from (50,
000 to (SO.QOO.
In the meantime, the new treas
urer is keeping his own counsel.
OIL PROBERS CHALLENGED
Continued from Page une.
"And as fur aa the lenislativa ad
judication can be effective, you
have legislated the teases to be void
and havo legislatively imposed an
injunction with regard to the prop
erty.
"You have establihaed a policy of
the government on this subject;
and anything you claim wouia da;
only a detail which would not war-'
rant the further examination of my
client In this matter. j
Policy Determined j
"You not only any that the leases
were void but tho language you
use to very broad and the policy
you have established is very defin
ite. You have declared the policy
of this government Is that the oil
nhould be maintained in the ground
as a great reaerve supply to meet
a national emergency. You have
thus discharged alt the dutlea plac
ed in your hand
What is it your committee w
invest I (Taring that entitles it to take;
my client, who has been nere
time and again with his- books and
papers and aay you must testify
further?"
"Have you any jurisdiction
which entitles you to do so under
th standards and precedents or
the American government V
The riuht of congressional com-
mlttoes to call witnesses and papers
from all over the country to aid In
framing legislation, the attorney
argued, never had been sustained
by the courts.
IH-ny senate kicius
Has it ever been denied?" ask
ed Senator Walsh.
No. but it has been questioned,
waa the reply.
There was a long coiiequy d-
tween Littleton and senators as to
the rifiht of congressional commit
tees to summon witnesses. Sin
clair's counsel contended that the
committee was without power.
There was an argument among
senators as to whether the commit
tee should decide the questions
ilsed In public or private.
Senator Spencer, republican, Mis
souri, suffftested an adjournment to
tHv the matter, but Senator
Walsh declared u unnecessary.
Senator Bursum, republican, isew
Milffo. nl(t he believed the com
mittee "should proceed with the
xamlnatlon." Senators Kendrlek,
H-mneraL Wyoming and Cameron,
Arixona, said they wanted time to
consider it. Chairman laau oe
els red he favored brlnfrinf; the wit
ness before the commmee.
Benitor Walsh said ne wan.
to give Sinclair every run, n.
he would have in a court but he
did not think the question of "f,r-
mo eloquently presenieu i ua,
carried any velaht.
The committee nujourncu wm.-
out deriillnpr wnemor
should be queliond.
His wifeTMra. Rita Stanton, is
the private prosecutor who will
hail into the Salem Justlre court
J. H. Stanton, wnom ne na
charKed with non-support. Two
small children, she says, ehoitld be
supported by him. Mrs. Stanton
Uvea at 1S4 soutn v,on
The complaint waa filed yester
day evening. Mr. Stanton has not
yet been taken Into custody.
BURNETT Mlrmm Burnett olsd
at her reel'lence 385 north
HiKh street, Mar. 20. at the sue
of t,7 vears. She Is survived by
br wlitower Justice iore H.
BurD.lt. on. sister. Mr.. Emily
N. Jordan of Berkeley. Cal..
three brothers. Oeorge W. Belt
of Spokane. Waa,., Job. J.
Tt'lt of Foreel Orove. Or.. B. r.
Belt of Collf. funeral rv!-e
'will he held Rt,ird-iy st 10:J
a m from Wehb's funeral ar
f jr, under the a -pl- es of f".rl
wtek ehapter O. B. 8. 'iBl
amrvlres will be held st tl
porllan rremstorlum. The
body Is at the sbove reidpte.
nnnwtf Ohorles L. Brown dleil
Thuriday .March JO. st . local
hoipltsl at the age ot 71 years.
The is'-alas were forwardtd to
Portland from the niitdo, mor
tuary for tuBtrsl rvlces and
Inturment.
The 1924 baseball season In Sa
lem will be officially opened Sat
urday and Sunday. April 12 and
13. with the Senators and the
stronr Kelso. Wash., team cross
ing bats, according to proseut
plans Biddleu Bishop, manager of
tho local club, announced this
morning.
While the dates with Kelso havo
not been definitely signed up the
negotiations have reached the
uoint where the Washington team
has consented to make the trip to
Salem if its requested guarantee
of $250 for the two games is met
There Is also a possibility that the
opener will be made a three game
series extending over to Munday.
Three preliminary games are
scheduled for tho Senators before
the Kelso clash, however. Tents
lively Bishop haa lined up the
Oregon Aggies for a game hero
March, 29k and two Yannigan
giimea one for March 30 and the
other for April S are planned.
Bishop has Issued hia first call
for candidates for the elub to re
port at Oxford park Sunday after
noon for the first workout, and
announces that anyone wishing to
try for a berth is going to be giv
en every opportunity to show what
he can doy and that no favoritism
is going to be shown In doling out
the, positions.
Tho five players who have- aa
far been lined up to draw regular
salaries from the club are Krlsco
Edwards, who is now on the way
up from Los Angeles, Wayne Bar
hum. Sieck" Keene, "Bed" Lund
and Bishop,
Tho workout on Sunday Is to be
a free exhibition and nil of the
fans who are Interested aro asked
to park themselves in the grand
stand and bleachers for at least a
part of the afternoon.
Bishop says that he Is stitl work
ing on the financing of the club
and that he now needs only 45Q
to put It over the top In first class
shape.
Sunday, March 30, will mark
the close of the first year's work
of the united Evangelical
churches, which, were nationally
merged at the conferences held
Isst year. For a number of years
prior to last year, there were two j
branches of Evangelical churehes; 1
the United Evangelical church
and the Evangelical church.
Tha merging of the two
churches here resulted in the soil
ing of the church on North Cot
tage street and the remodeling
and enlarging of the church at
Liberty and Chemekota streets.
The latter location' was chosen be
cause of Its historic feature, being
the home of the First Evangelical
church west of the Rocky Moun
tains, and nto Its proximity to the
downtown din'rlct.
The year will be clospd and all
improvements on the church and
parsona-re nald for and not a cent
of Indebtedness against either. Dr.
Pol I ns: 8(1 id.
The finnl communion of the
year will be administered a week
from Sunday morning by Pr.
Poling. Noxt Thursday nl-rht Pr.
Q. L. Lnvell. district superintend
ent, will hold tho final quarterly
conference of the year.
At the nnntml conference, to he
held at F'rttt church. Portland.
Anrll 3-6. inclusive Bishop S. P.
Spremr, of Ohtca.ro, will preside.
UIDEHDMF-KIT1FB
TBIU HEKMSG END
Munich, March 31. The trH
'.f ticnernt Lndmlorf. Adolnh lilt
'er and thrlr eo-defenrUnfc
charged with treason for their
nart In the "putsch" ot November
nenred a concl'wion today.
Prosecutor StnrrMn demand!
Ight years Imnrlsnument for Hit
ler, two for Onernl Lnd(ndorff
.nd from one to slv year for tV
others. He rwnmi-nd'd that the
irisoners serve their term tn
hat Is known as "fortrn-w eon
'noment" a usual fr political of
f -nder. tnr w If h prisoner'
"ve ron?M',T.-:Me fe"dom
Su!srrile for the .Tournnl
g 'V0 Sl Ea
9 Qii.itlly count. Is rr-
!erythln but, epclU
in eo.L Many p.opln
think thvr cunno afford
to buy Ihe best u.lllr et
coal. Th.y are really buy
In fi.l economy whMI
0 ihy buy a poor anid.
0 Ihe . pcple buy our
t qu-itl'.y coal and Bav. rw.l
i:.f-.-y. A s yo wlarTT
"(int roel t, .11 msl"
HllLfi'A?! FUEL CO.
MERGER BRINGS
CHURCH WELFARE
Btuudnay st Hood
Y rnone inoo
New York, Mar. 21. Numer
ous victims of a bobbed hair ban
dit lu Brooklyn and Manhattan
are ready to appear In court and
try to identify a pretty bobbed
hair blond captured last night
after an attempt to hold up a
Manhattan tailor.
She was identified by the police
aa the wife of Albert Oulmares,
friend of Dcrothy Keennn, alo
known aa "Dot" King, murdered
last spring.
Gulmarea Is serving a three
year eentence in the federal pris
on for using the malls to defraud.
Mrs. Gulmarea gave her occu
pation as model and her name as
Betty Santos. She wore a decolette
gown with a rope of pearls around
ner neck, a sable coat, eilk stock-
DB. B. H. WHITE
QJL ANNE BREKKE
O Uti path le
Physicians, and Surgeons
Tht. only nhvuiiMan in Knlam
i using Dr. Abram'a method ot
om-uwuiu v.iKHuci.s& uu 1 1 em
inent WO 17. S. Natl Bank Bldg. Salem
rRi&Ton s j
wIvljLO 1 MORTUARY I
, & rjnqualed Service I
Continental Motor Parts
No matter how old a continental motor you have, we
can supply you with parts.
W. E. BURNS DAN BURNS
(Not Brothers the Same Man)
Hi(fh St. at Ferry Salem, Ore.
PARTS FOR AXX CARS
I
LADD &BUSH Bankers
ESTABLISHED 1868
GENEEAL BANKING BUSINESS
Office Hours from 10 a. m. to 3 p. m.
CAPITAL BARGAIN
HOUSE & JUNK CO.
buys and Bells furniture, hardware, dishes, utovcs,
machinery, pipe and plumbing fixtures
We Pay Cash for All Kinds of Junk
PHONE 398
Foot of County Bridge, Center and Front Streets
Auction Sale
Tuesday, March 25
1 P. M. SHARP
Located two mlkw lMtb of tinlena en Uie IUscfhIuV drlvu rond,
or better known as lite felon ah road, In Marlon county, on paved
road. Cun-sfoUiur. of
Black Jersey cow, B years olil, milking i g-nllona now; brown
Jcroey cow, yt-ars old. mllklna 4H gall011 now; brlndle Jersey
cow, a years old, mllklnff 4 Rations now; mottled JurML-y cow, I
years old, milking 4 gallons now; red Jersey cow. I years 4MaV
milking 4 gallona now; brown Jersey cow. S years q'-!. milking
I gallons now; yellow Jersey cow, 4 years old, t! frsehon soon.
All the above cows tubercular tested, tine comltllon and all A
Ne. 1 dairy row. with good teats and adders, and U you want
dRlry cows, don't overlook this herl '
TWO UKOIKTEIIKD nKHKSHIl.K BOAIl llOti Pike Winners
A chance to purchase hcrC boor at your own price. PedlgTcou
and transfers given purcho-iera on day of sale.
MM 11 IN .ft. CltALV, 1IE.VH, KILO. HAV
Ko. Bltaaard enslUge cutler; Tractor bolt, about 100 feet by
inches; small feed culler, band or power; platform scales. Chat
tain fanning oilll with bugger attachment; half truck Sludebaker
wagon; seven-foot Ueerlng binder with tongue truck; five-foot
Champion mower; ten-foot Deerlng hay rake; fourteen doubt
dUH Monitor drill; No. m Oliver chilled plow; twelve-Inch John
Oeere steel plow; single shovel plow; cultivator, eeventeeu-tooth
spring tooth harrow, atity-toolh P. a harrow; two-hone,
Cntlaway dine harrow; good steel horn etock saddle; slto, tijs;
flat rack; woodaaw outfit; lH-nors Newway engine: II bushels
prlg aeed eaU; baled atraw; loose hay; No. II DeLaval ereans
separalor; a lot ot good sscka; lot laying hens, smalt circular
aw wllh ehafllng; t Jointer.; borae collars, hoee, forks, shovls
aco'jpe, tools and many other articles.
TEllMS CAHII. RIJIKII D. MINril, Owner
WoodryWoodry
Kipert Live Bt,k,
Phono fill
Furniture
PAGE SEVEN
inga and pumpt.
She ence interrupted her polica
mquteitora to ask for ft cigarette.
She puffed away While they tried
to draw from her additional In
formation.
Washington, O. C Tho first
deficiency appropriation bill car
rytng $166,871,785 was reported
by the aenato appropriation com
mittee. The committee added $3,
174,000 to the. bill aa passed by
the house.
g'alrmi.artttartt
KMBAT.MKRS AND
PCNKUAIi DniKOroitS
Phono 165n
Efficient WorkModerate
Prices,
TERWILLIGER
Residence Parlors
770 Cbemeketa St. Phone. 721
Lady Embalmer
Webb & Clough
Leading
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
EXPERT EMBALMER3
1
R
ma
und IU-ul jato At'CTIONKKIta
Hatrm