Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, April 21, 1924, Image 5

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Capital journal., April 21, 1924, Image 5

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Newspaper Page TextMONDAY, APRIL 21, 1024 jj&caMlewsl THE CAPITAL JOURNAL SALEM, OREGON PAGE FIVE flovernor Pierce, In a proclama- KSUt'U Oi""'""" nn The governor urges the ctti :1b of Oregon to gtvo earnest I'm, of children. tarn an ce ot the nrudamation was nought by tho Soierlcau Child Health aseocia-tiou. iWArrnfi stock Balem'a papor -Hi g percent dividends, payable DOilimy lit -.. - The First National bank hna been named t atlmlniBter the jiOtiti estate of Benjamin Davis. j u Ltair the ruguiar radiator n.,ri iiariiatnro. fenders and bod les repaired. State at between Ciii'iiii''n'Uii ami Front Tlie business men's league Is cruotluleri to have a meeting nt Hip i-iiamber o commerce Thurs- iay night. p.irtv leaving city, will sacri fice their high grade player piano jatest model. Bought new one year ago, will sell for $295. terms. This piano cannot bo told from new Fur r.alo at Tnlluian Piano store, 31)5 S. 12th St. 9C A baby clinic is to be held at txi chiimber of commerce at 1:30 o'clock Wednesday afternoon. John II. Scott has moved his of fice to 305 Ore. bldg. 93 Ed Dencer. well known prune grower, hustled out after the re cent cold (map with hs tractor and stirred his ground vigoroufl ly. lU' declared that this warm ed up ti.o soil and assisted pollen- Ladies wr'et watches ?10 up. at Loves. Governor Pierce. Secretary of Stiite Kuzer and State Treasurer Myora have announced that they wilt ni::ke a complete Inspection of tlie Old Soldiers' home at Itose burff npxt Sunday. There have been a number of improvement maud at the Institution recently, including the installation of a new kitchen and dining room. It ia now proposed to equip the home with a sprinkler oyetora as a pre caution against fire. Beautiful $1200 small grand piano, used only a short time by the leading musician in the north went, left with us to eelt, only i4ffj. terms This piano looks and is new. A real snap. See it at Tall man Tiano Btore, 395 S. 12th St. 9C The Liberty theater, which lias been closed for tho past 10 days for the installation of a new or gan and for other improvements, will he roopened Friday, accord ing to tho announcement of Ar thur V. Hile, manager of the tint brie theaters here. The pro gram for the opening will be an aouiirod later. Tonight, George Corsan Swim ming exhibition. Y. M. C. A. tank 7 ::i0. 9C Is brlnglug hero for adoption. She visited with Mrs. Mona White, county juvonilo orfieer. Mita Steusoth, who waa a year in Franco, will viuit Camp Lewis be fore returning to Minnesota. Bcliable drcounaking, Mrs. Schmid, 532 north High St 96 Default and judgment have been entered in circuit court in tho caue of I. Edward Toukon against T. W. Bell wood. Wo have an old reliable stand ard make piano, almost new, will sell for $175 terms. If sold at once will givo a liberal discount for cash. Tallman Piano Btore, 895 S. 12th St. 9c J. J. MncDonald has returned from Ellensbiirg. Wash., where he inspected gold mining proper ties fn which a number of local citizens are interested. He brought back with him a email handful of nuggets which he washed out of the property him self. His Royal Nibs registered Per sian cat at stud. Pedigreed kit tens for sale. Visitors welcome. 1107 north Cottage. 96 Ben Retman and Delos Grlttin are ccheduled to appear before Justice of the Peace Kuntz this afternoon to answer to charges of larceny from an automobile filed against them Saturday night. Kel man and Griffin are charged with the theft of a leather coat from a car belonging to Dan West of Dal las. Starting a class in hair work, wanted four more pupils. Call mornings or after six, 405 S. 2i".th street. 96 Raymond Belt, 2't. an inmate of tho tate iwititul'it fo: feeble minded, made his esr. "p i.om the institution Sunday according to a report to the police by Superin tendent Smith. Kill the lice (aphis) bushes with our duets. Bros., 237 State St. on rose Pearcy 97 Mr. and Mrs. E. V. Hod son and Miss Hazel Henshaw, of Portland, wore Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. It. D. Gray. Mrs. Hodson and Miss Henshaw are sisters of Mrs. Gray. Walnut grafting wax. Bros., 237 State St. Pearcy 97 The Lincoln-McKinley parent teacher association will meet Tues day evening nt 7:30 o'clock at tlie McKinlpy school house. Mrs. Ma- Bon Bishop has charge of the pro gram outer tain inent and Mrs. Milo Matthews as head of the los ing side in the membership con tent will head the committee for the lunch.. Stviipming exhibition. George Cor.ian, fiwimming Hinrvel. Ad- minion 35c. 9C CHIEF FIGURES IN NEWS OF THE DAY. 1 T-V. try. rfW .MEs.TiwmMwusoosevevr.8 The letter ot Masano Banlbara, Japanese Ambassador to the United state in Rnrntnnr of fu&tA Huehns. warning him that "grave conse quences" wouW follow Congressional action excluding Japanese from the United States, so aroused Senator Henry Cabot Lodge that he called the envoy's action "Improper. Hanlhara's recall Is expected In Wash ington. U. 8. Senator Charles Curtis, of Kansas, formally reported the Soldier Bonus bill to the Upper House, ahead ot the tax reduction meas ure. Led by Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt, wife ot the former Assistant Secretary ot the Navy, Democratic women In New York State revolted from the domination of Tammany Hall and demanded, In tho State convention in Albany, the right to name their own delegatea-at-large to the National Convention. The Y. M. C. A. Twilight league team will hold practice this even ing from 6:30 o'clock. The team representing "Y" is expected to give the other teams a good run for the championsnip. DuBois' dance Wed. April 23, Derby hall. Beat milflic and floor. VI) The Twilight league opens here tomorrow evening with the Spaulding Logging team meeting il.n Tl.,nor Tho Cnme will begin at C:15 and will be played on thcCorsan tonight at Y. The defendant is given until Way 2S to file his bill of excep tions In fin order in circuit court In the ease of Ell Rhodes against P. K. Callister. Swimming exhibition. George Cortian, fiwimming marvel. Ad mlw.lon 35c. 86 Miss Marie Rtcnseth. county nure for Lamar county, Minn., le In Salem witli two children ehe Hotel BHfdi Arrivals Portland, Mr and Mrs C H Orecn. Frank Looncy, Kay Smith. Mr and Mrs fienrgc L nennett, Mr and Mrs Ralph Hughes, Mr and Mrs ,T II Ketehum, Martin II Duryoa, MIfm Catherine Francin. L Sing. MIfs Wllma .1 Nichols, Mr and Mrs T.ennrter Howe. Mr and Mm ('. F Pmith, Mrs J Anderson and son. F r Roergcr. Ray Tlase man. William Dartel. M L Walter, fieor,T B Clnhs: Albany. O II Italllff. V, V Antlinnv. Mr and Mrs Henry n Myers. S I) Dalib: Wald Pirt, Fenton Starr: Monmouth. Mias Certrude Swearingen: Ami ty. Harry Holier; Eugene. Mr anil Mrs N W Honrt. Mr and Mrs Leonard W Tyler. Rex Stewart: Alnlne, W W Larson, A A Laron; Toledo. M WnlennaiiKh, T Den ny. H L Smith: Stnytnn, C H Plvnn: Sheridan. H M Hallln; Sclo, Dr.an Morris: Valsetz. A Te ter; Rn-elmrg. Mr and Mrs Ed ward A Ordway. James Roxnury: Salem. Mr and Mm William Ev ans. Cenrce Downing. A H Dnke. L E Dunn, L F Evans. Harry Con- nell: Teltnn. Wn. o E Malmater J D Edmonds: Aberdeen. Mr and Mrs A E Edll. Mrs Clara Moran John 3 McLoughlln: Seattle. Carl aii we nenriro Rnuth. Mrs r;s telle Wlnans A E Forssoll. Mr and Mrs Riirsaii D Ewing. M C, Horiefall: rhballs. Mr nod Mm O F Salndnn: Teenmn. Wllin N Rogers; Vancouver B C. Ml Dorothv R .ndnll. Mr snd Mrs 'loyd P tl-ummnnd: Rtoektnn. Cal. Mr and M-s Wi'fr S Pn'ltt: Los Anireles Vr and Mrs F Paw ion. J K'ng Louis It Rroekett Mr and Mrs .? D Lan-'ne; Chica go, Charles Pantzer, Harrv Pent r, Itoy Walters: New York Thomas Potter D"nne. Mr and Mr fleornt Perkins. J flehwa" Mr and Mrs Jull"s Blank. M Hayn. Walter M Stripe, B Dar ling, W i. Nelson. Willamette field. Starting a class in beauty cul ture May 1st and can take a e more students; wm learn mar celling only for J25. Marlnello Beauty Parlor, 215 N. High. 96 Hugh Mouiiou and A. Flatinan. both ot Salem, were arrested by Deputy Game Warden Stevenson Sunday afternoon charged with fishing within 200 feet of the flshwny in the sannam river ncm Mill City. Flatman is to appear before Justice of the Peace Kuntz to enter his plea Tuesday dui u Is understood that Moulton will contest the charge placed against him. Mrs M. R. Morcy, representing Butterick Publishing Co. of New York, is in Salem tins ween ...... headquarters at Millers. Two speeders contributed fines ot $25 each to the city treasurer this morning upon invitation of Justice of the Peace Kuntz. They r Louis Rothblatt ot Corvallis and Clarence Baker of Polk coun ty both .of whom were Saturday night. Don't forget the dinner at St. Paul's parish house, Tuesday at 6:30 p. m. 11 Mrs. A. E. Dorris, president of the Ladies' Dcparmii-iii u. American Legion Auxiliary, Is to in Salem tins bhui , 1,n loOII nilMllill. orrain- ... - - -- 111 nnnear neiore meeting of the Legion. n...ir at St. Paul's house next Tuesday evening. The Illihee Country Club course .... ..o of much nctlvltj yesterday. A number ot matches .? he tournament tor the trophy cup being ottered by a restaurant were played. bed clothing as well as other articles had been taken from the houso, according to a report filed with the police. Tonight. George Corsan. Swim ming exhibition. Y. M. C. A. tank 7:30. 96 Mrs. Sarah Cabill, G48 Union avenue suffered irom enocu: ana bruises when the automobile in which she was riding turned over nfior ft onlliKion with a car driven by Frank Smith ot Tillamook at Commercial and Center streets Sunday afternoon. J. H. Smith and Llllio Smith, passengers in the Tillamook car. wero slightly injured In the accident. Both cars were badly damaged In the crash. Exnert swimmers as well non-swimmers should see George Corsan tonight at Y. M. C. A. tank, 7:30. 96 Word was received here tills morning announcing the sudden death in Olympia this morning of Mrs. Sam McElnea, wife of Sam McElnea, who for years has repre sented the Crescent Manufactur ing company In this territory. Mr. and Mrs. McElnea made their homo In Salem for 14 years and have many friends here. Exnert swimmers as well as non-swimmers should see George -M. V. A 90' J. Evans Bible class. A special nrnernm of Easter music, leaiur- od bv tho showing of the film, "Tho Holy City, socureo a Frank Bligh, was given. E. V. FeTgusou, who lives on Mill street, underwent an opera tion this morning at the Deacon ess hospital. He was reported this afteruoon to be resting nicely, An automobile belonging to Lloyd F. Shaw of this city was "borrowed" while Shaw was Albany Saturday night. The ma chine was found later that same night outside the city limits where it had been left by those who took It without consulting the owner. PUT UP TICKET I CORSAN HERE TO INSTRUCT YOUTH IN SWUNG JUDGE ENDORSES I -Regardless of tho fact that no democratic candidates for nomina tion to the legislature submltteu their filings with the county li-rk. that docs not mcau that the democrats ot the county have given up the hope of seeing one or more members ot their party grace seats in the lower house a'. the next session. On the other hand tney arc busier than ever trying to line up someone to got into tho game. Tontative plan is now to get the rnnscnt of some leading democrats to make the race and :hon ticK?ta will be broadcasted before the pri maries to democratic voters urging them to write 111 tho names ot .hai, i.nifoa for democratic noml nation for the legislature. tl.n nominees lined up an effort .m i.a ...a.in to mi over a deter mined fight before tbe general election. At tho nresont time efforts are being made to interest S. H. Van Trump, county nornciuiumi n.lauionor : J W. Saer IJiuiu.- nent hop man ot Aurora; August Huckestein, former postmaster ot Salem; Joseph Keber, Mt. Angel banker, anu oinero m .k.i. nm on the ticket. The possibility la that only two demo crats will be selected as possible nominees with tho hope ot lining them up on a single suuuuus in the general election and pos sibly edging in in that manner. PINCHOT STATES LIQUOR QUESTION IICMPCn LULI George H. Corsan, nationally fa mous swimming instructor, and wife arrived in Salem this morn ing from Victoria, B. C, to bo of tho urogram ill lino with D,.o i.v tho local Y. M. C. A. This afternoon teachers of the hools of the clly are ucnis .. swimming Instructions. A soccial feature ot me ....... ming week this year, will bo an ex hibition to be given by Mr. Corsan this evening nt 1:30 ,i,o lotost strokes as well those of time honored origin will bo Bhown. A number ot stunts will bo enacted by Mr. corsan. public Is Invited to aienm n. .in hibition. noclnnlnfr tomorrow classes for school children who cannot swim1 in ko held each dav for the re- io of th week. Boys will re ceive Instruction on Tuesday, and Thursday and ine giria day and Friday. last year more than 600 school children took advantage ot tho in struction. One hundred ten of the number learned to swim. There is no expense, attached to the les sons as far as the children are concerned. i-oiiowlne Is the schedulo whlcn t.nn koon worked out between R. R. Boardman, physical director of the "V". and sunerlntenoeni uwb. W. Hug: Highland, 6th and 6th grades, In 4-1Q fl. m. Rlohmnnd and Englewood, 6th onn- ath crudes. 9:30 to 10 a. m. Park, 6th and 6th grades, 10 to 10:30 a. m. Garfield, 6th and 6th grades, tn-aa to 11 a. m. Lincoln, 6th and 6th grades, 11 tn 11:30 a. m. fiinnt. Eth and 6th grades, 3 to 3:30 n. m. McKlnlcy, 5tn ana Bill grades, 3:30 to 4 p. m. Washington, 4 to 4:30 p. m, Th. Morton Circus, which Is coming to Salem next week under the auspices or tue naieiu duuu. club, meets with the strong ap proval ot Judgo G. T, Frozi.-rom of Euroka, Cal. In a telegram retolvcd this ...ornini .lodes FrcKiecbiu says: "As city Judge, I investigated tho Morton Circus thoiiiughly bo tore bringing them to Eureka ai to their show and concessions. They came highly recommendcC "The Morton Clrcml company finished their week's cngaEemci.l yesterday. We found them to live up to tliolr contract. They have clean concessions and high class shows. You should back luem i" tho limit." The Morton Circus will come tc Salem for several days beginning Tuesday. April 19, and will show under tho auspices ot tho Salem Shrlue club. to protect the national prestige." In an interview with Japanese newspapermen, MatBUi admitted that the government considered the situation ot sufficient gravity to merit tho attention of both the older statesmen Saloujl and mai sukata and that the matter had been reported to tuem. nno of the foatares of the situ. atlon which is most comforting to Japan," the foreign minirior com- mentcd, is tne sen-.imeuv m groat majority, of tho American newspapers. ine jiiih"ow "' .ni ..luna hone in the greatness ot American character nnd trust that Coolidgo, that lar-sigmeu though taciturn statesman, and Hughes, will do all that is possible to provent a Japanene-Amcrlcau estrangement." WILL INSTALL OREGON EXHIBIT IH C. JUDGEJOHMSTO Charges ot speeding have been preferred against Grant Farris. arrested by Officer Sproed. on State street between 12th ' and 17-th streets, Saturday night. HIGH IE DAY BAPTIST (M tank, 7:30. Tlie entire program of the Salem Kiwanis club tomorrow noon will he clven to music, according to the weekly letters which were re ceived by members this morning. ..roirniTii was arranged in keeping with the spirit of Na tional Music ween. J in Polyhynnia Ladies' vocal sextette will sing two groups ot selections, with Mrs. Harry Styles as accom panies!. Mrs. Carlton Smith is to be tho soloist. Mrs. Harry M. Styles will give a short talk on music. Sec the new Overland Bluo Bird vipk Brothers. Balloon tires standard equipment. 96' parish -Ji Philadelphia, April 21 The withdrawal ot his support from Governor Pinchot tor one of Penn sylvania's delegates at large to the ,...,hllei,n national convention by Representative Wliimni a. - op-ubllcan lender 01 uii v...j the 'governor s retort t.. .- ouor question prompted tho con gressman's action have Increased interest In tomorrow's primaries. hero is much specuia.iun the effect Mr. vare s will havo pn the governor's candi dacy. . . s1ia ooncressman annuuncu .... a,o,.i,i suunort Haipn je. Strassburgcr, wcnlthy Norrlstown n.,hllchor. for acicsaie nm,ina. tho covernor who Is one of tho seven slated candidates of the republican slate organization. BRITISH GLOBE FLIER ARRIVES IN BAGDAD SALEM NURSES VISIT HERE SOON local We were 4 ...... tt-nnt n snap III, ui, - . . told tnis miiiniiiH "";,. -a room new bungalow or 900 and 100 . nn rniso $25 per month, Its yours S-e us before It Is too late Radclltt Waring, 3U J F. Dunlap7of this city, has . . a ,om Knlama. Wash- where' he" spent several nvs visiting with a cousin. Mis B. K. Bertclson. CARD OF THANKS ...i. .o thank our friend.- nd relatives mr uie.i "' "; anil and One hundred forty-seven men .j ,om.n nnnlled for work t.,o..ih the government free cm ployment bureau during the past week, according to Sim Phillips,, who is in charge. But 66 calls for help were received, of which C .J. fitted. Calls for common .voo.lmi that of all others. Although the lumber business at the present time is noi ;" " .riie,.lrlv bright outlook, 11 calls for woods workers were re c,iii wpre re- colvefl. i'ne ui ported filled. Virk Brothers have just unload ed socio new model Overland The Bine Bird with balloon tires standard. Auton,olilcsdriven by W- A Denton, 118 north 12th street and S T. Wait. Salem, were "lightly damaged In a collision at .T." ' .. r.i,,,roh streets. Sunday afternoon. None of the occupants ot cither car were il"- - t. tjho route 9. Is to appear before Police Judge Poul 2 This afternoon on charges o speeding. Rosche v-ns Sunday night. u-oihloen LaRaut, Queen of the May at Willamette, and her -.mI mim Phyllis Palmer and MIM. re.!!,K.n"Zb(r o( com- merce at the weekly luncheon this noon. Yesterday was a high tide day for the First Baptist church. Tho Bible school in tho morning went beyond any former record in at tendance. At the morning wor ship the audience filled and over flowed the auditorium into the prayer meeting rooms. The ordi nance of baptiam was administer ed and 31 new members added to the church. An Easter ottering for missions amounted to almost $1000 and will bo beyond that nnioiint bv tho time nil amounts arc In for this special offering by next Sunday. The church bus paid into the misslonrry work of the denomination uuring ine pum five years an average of over $3300 each year. This month closes the fivc-yoar i vtoriu Movement missionary program. At the vosner sevvlces. 4:.io yesterday a program o'. very high order was given by the choir, as iato,i i.v the Schubert Octette, an nrnrun zat on that IS Known mi .,i whio for its concert work Special mention Bhould be made of the violin selections by Miss Helen Sellg. For Interpretation and pure intonation her playing would i.o i.nr.1 in surnass. The singing of "Christ Arose," the favorite hymn, by Mrs. Earl fearcy, was one ot the finest interpretations ever hearu oy uie on.... i...i". Bagdad, Irak, April 21. Stuart Maclaren, in the British round the world plane, arrived here las. niirht, completing a non-stop flight from Ziza, Palestine, a liaimioo of COO miles. In clghi hours. Ho made a perfect laud- "Today Maclaren will start on another leg ot Ms journey, to Busbire, about 500 miles from Bagdad. Coneressman Indicted. Washington. April 21. Repre- n ir..rnlH Knutson ot Mln- noto nnd Le toy W. nun ... .ri,itn. D. C. arrested on anri.a rhnrires recently on a Vir ginia road, were lnnicieo wu.., by an Arlington county, virgin'-. grand jury. PIERCE SENDSDELEGATION rnnntlnued from Page one.) rcraduation for the Salem Hos pltal Nursos' Training class will be nt ihn p-irst Pi-csbvtcrian church tomorrow evening at eight o'clock, to which the public is in vlleil. The graduates are Mlsi Mary Alice Ives of Sltvcrton nnd mi r'.urtrude S. Wagner, whose home Is In Pennsylvania. This Is the tirst clnss to bo grauuaieo since the completion ot tho new hospital building. Tho principal nddress of the eve ning will bo mado by V. G. Uccko bach, a member of the board of directors of the hospital. II. S. Glle, president of the board will present the diplomas. The complete program for the evening follows: l'lano solo Etude by Arensky. Prof. I'. B. Launer. Invocation Rev. R. L. Putnam. Vocal solo "The Trumpeter," Floyd Thompson. Address Frank G. nmkeuach. Vocal solo "Hoses. Rosea ovory- u.l.o " Mrs. E. W. Hiilison. i-l.n,-L-n to tho class nr. irtu TlinninnDll. Presentation ot diplomas n. a. Gile. Benediction Rev. R. L. Putnam NO TRUNK OF LIQUOR SENT fCni.tlnueo from Page One, i Portland, April 21 . Judge Charles Johns of tho supreme court of the Philippine islands and former member of tho Oregon su preme court, ia expected to rencn ortlaud about aiay l, en ruiue iu the Republican national conven tion at Cleveland. There Is no country in the world where nature has done more nn.l rsnltal and labor less than in the I'll llnnines," Jungo joiino wroto to friends hero recently. There are nine members ot tins court, five Amorlcnns and tour Filipinos, and with rare exception It Is a court of last resort, and has final jurisdiction in all civil and criminal cases, both state and federal. The court has immense power, and largo responsibilities. There are no jury trials, and we are tho exclusive judges of both questions ot law and fact, and In criminal cases can ooin raise lower tho penalty, and many times havo invoked tho death sentence, which requires the unanimous vote ot the court. "Nine months In tho year I like the climate hero as well or even better than in rortiana. "The Manila bay Is a fine body of wntor. mid the largest steamers afloat come and go under their n,n nnwer and almost any oven log you can see IB or 20 of them resting at peacctui ancnor. "Tho nrlnclnal products arc hemp and cocoanut, much ot which is shinned direct to roniuiio atrnne-o an It mnv seom, I person ally know ot a boat tnat came nore loaded with lumber from Portland which roturned loaded wtth mm her from Manila." The Oregon exhibit, which lias been in Portland tor a number ot yoars, is being trnnsta-red to Sa lem and will bo placed in the low or corridor ot the state capltol. The exhibit Includes numerous varieties of woods, lies, fruits, graasos, grains, wool and other products typical ot this state. Until a year ago this exhibit was maintained in Portland under a legislative appropriation. As a step toward economy this appro- priallon was terminally " -last legislature. Tho exhibit s being arranged hero under the di rection ot the secretary of stato and superintendent ot capitoi buildings. Ah.nn.-o hinthnn- of Electron ic Diagnosis and Treatment la not taught to cniropracuc Chiropractors using the letters lis. R. A.) are misieauinH mo v" r.- Ahmm'fl graduates are Issued diplomas, and Abrnm'a name Is on the machines. Dr. B. H. White, 606 U. S. bank bldg., Salem. Oregon. - Buys Furniture J Phone 511 K DU. B. a. WHITE DR. ANNE BEEKKE OMCOlMltllU' Physlclsus and SurKvous Tha only physicians in Salem using Dr. Abrnm'a method of electronic Diagnosis and Treat- ioU. 8. Nafl Bank Bldg. Salem BvXtm iEortuaru KMIiALMFRS AND FtmiOHAL DIUEOTOnS Flions tesO KfftrJent Work ModoraU Prices REPRiSALSVOTED FOR (Continued from Tage Ono.) arretted mnathy during "l' '"mt" r ..th of our daughter. Mr. , . Van Laanen. 6 ana ti. "uM 7 1 Henrv Brlekor! 2415 North Lib ert" street, returned to his home Sunday after a two weeks absence Vo discover that unbidden guest had made free with hi. he lowlnw during hl absence. A quantity ot fKk. otm Yeoman nine even ed the count with the H"pmere .ttcrnoon by win- nll,g by a score of 9-.. The g.ne mana' e'r ofVhe Yeoman ntn.. I. now anxious to sign Km " .... iHonondent teams. He can ... ' ...j Kv letter at route box 72AA The Yeoman battery I ... Shlton an d Wilker i,i.,n.r.,.horc and P. Glrod formed the batery for he Cols, Two hundred rtM" "7t. record ""nr,hf rXh yesterday morning at th BMjh theater Easter service of the John It was like a great niasierpmcu. Other numbers deserve mention. for It would 110 illiuciiu iu i" which number was tne greatest. II being perfectly renutreii. n Magers. the director, is rcsiiuns.- for tho fine urogram, and a-i serves credit for the happy nnd delightful hour ot raster ,..i. A brief message liy tne iia...r ted into the program ot music. AUTO TOURISTS BLOCK TRAVEL TO CALIFORNIA Needles. Cal., April 21. Twen ty-five automobile tourists pre venting crossing tue to Arizona at Topok, southeast cf i.oro hv Arlzuna's foot and mouth embargo on easlhound vehicular traffic got their "dander" up yes- i. n.,,1 lammed their ma chines agninst the west end of tbt Topok bridge across mo itiiut...... river so that westbound trattic also was throttled. Westbound parties uu u.. the Arizona side of the river by this retaliatory move, ' peal to the sheriff for relict. -.i.lnmn Anrll 21. This It children's day at the White House. L-...m ourlv morning until cven- i.. th. irrounds of the executive mansion were given over to the i.o.. ond irlrls of the captial. bent on participating In the old Easter Monday custom of rolling Easter I.l,lont nnd Mrs Coolldg' ni.nnod to luln tho children for awhile and the Marine band was ordered by the president to plsy durlnr; the afternoon. n..tiin!iipd in the party. Mr. Hawkins. In presenting the , situation, said that not only Cali fornia, but the entire United States is threatened with a calam ity, not Because of the disease In Itself, but because of the com mercial disruption caused by the embargoes against California. He told of the barren condition of the California ranges and declared that if the stale cannot movo its I stock it must let them ute. An nn,i.-.ri.o hv tine entire uihl.-u States, ho said, would not only spell the ruin of California but the ruin of the entire I'arillc coast. Federal figures, he said, show that n r ront of the disease Is car- .i.a i,v human beings, and he de- 'ared that federal autnorim-a nj t cannot be carried by tile prod ucts of the soil. Ho denied thai ,i. tmo condition ot affairs In California has not been sup P"1C ir,.i.'ovttt said that the en tiro 'situation In California U practically In the hands ot the government. Mr. Lewis Bald that nAiiiiiiii worm in m..i' ...... been killed, hut that provision has besn made whereby tho livestock men are fatny wen cu..ii..:i.o for that loss, the government bear ing half tho expense. Conimena iKieeiuun W. K. Taylor, president of the Oregon board, commencnu Callfornlans for the fairness of their proposal, out "-" truth of the Btntement that 90 per cent of the sproad Ib caused by human beings. The uncertainty as to how It is carried, he said. Is the reason for the strictness ot the m.nrnntine. Charles A. Park ot Salem, presi dent of the state board of horticul ture, commended ins ..aniuin.. delegation lor Its falrncsa. He said he hid confidence that every thing poll' he,I"f done ...h tho disease because, he said. the California agricultural depart. mnt Is without a peer In the United States, moved and ho said Ucalto knew this when ho testified. "I think it Is an outrage," tho onoaker said. "I don't know what his motive is. If ho had told tho whole facts It would havo entire ly oxoncrnted me." ip m. Tlnuehor. a former lustlei department agent, tostitied tnat .iPin., hin oniiilovment. "there was always a supply of liquor In a safo In tho chiefs omce, mcun.ns ... office of tho chief ot tne nuroau of crimination investigation of the! department of Justice, this nqunr was always "given to people" he said. "lou mean Jess smlin. "Yea." Tho witness said ho bad "escort ed," the liquor consignment to tne H street house, nut om nut nnuw ,,,.,-son It was delivered to. As to other deliveries he referred the committee to "the boys who Irove the cars," who niailo uio de liveries. Boucher said ho Unci seen scisi-u ,..,or "stored" In tho chief's of fice, and the best of It "put In llio safe," while the rest was inscn iu. the basement. Tho delivery to tlie nouso on ii street, Boucher said, was in , after the attorney gcneim office." "How much was taken to irauun erty's house?" Chairman Brouk hart Inquired. "It was four or six quarts," Boucher said. Grieving for misfortunes Is adding gall to wormwood. Foreign Minister Matsui.and Mar quis Saionji, ouo ot Japan'B two elder statesmen, and en open air mass meeting which protested against exclusion ot Japanese from tho United Slates wero featured today In tho Jnpanonc-Anicrlc.ui ln,i,,ip-r.,tlnn HiluatiOU. Miiroiits Salonil returned to fi.-lo from tlltitau solely becnu3 ot tho political situation which has developed since the Unltel States senate voted to bar perilous ineligible to American cuizeimuui from American sou. Annrnxlmatclv 1000 persons at tended today's meeting which was under Hie auspices ot several pa triotic organizations. Resolutions u,oro missed urging the "rlas o. II.. Initnnesn neonle. lCSOlvOd tO nacrlfleo evorythllig If necessary. TERWILLIGER Residence Porlort 770 Chemeketa St. Phone 724 4 Lady Embalmer , StjaiagiB!g--EiJWU!1 Webb & Clough tendine FDNERttL DIRECTORS EXPERT EMBALMEKS Rigdon & Son's M0RTDAE7 Unequaled Service X1., nn.alt ANDERSON-Fun'eral services for the late Mrs. norma iiiuu.""". 44, who died here Saturday. April 19, 1924, will he held Tuesday at 2:30 p. m. from the Lents, Portland, Methodist church. Interment will be In Mt. Scott cemetery. Tho funeral cortege will leave the Rlgdon mortuary Tuesday morning be tweou 10 and 11 o'clock. HOLLAND Funeral services for the late Mrs. Caroline tionauu. 84, who died Saturday April 19, 1924, at the residence about even mllea northwest ot Salem on the fillverton road, will be held Tuesday afternoon t 1:30 o'clock from the Rlgdon mor tuary. Interment will be la City View cemotery. Going, Going, Gone! Thru "Mr. Want Ad Page" Talking alxut fast turnovers of merchandise or other properly we've yet to see the medium that has anything on "Mr. Want Ad Tagc." If you're interested in buying or selling, you'll find satis faction in listing your desires with this result producing administrator of wants. 2c per word tor 1 Insertion. 5c per word for 3 insertions. 8c per word for 6 Insertions. CapitalJtJournal