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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 5, 1925)
MONDAY, JANUARY r LOCALS i ON THE AIR TONIGHT (Pacific Time) KGW S p. m., Oregonian eon cert orchestra, t p. m., Julia Sutherland Groo reading prize winning emaf, 'JAghiing the Home.' 10 p. m.. George Ulsen'c Metropolitan orchestra of the Hotel Portland; intermission numbers by Shefler'e Novelty String orchestra. KOA 7-9 p. m., special musf eat features. K FA K 7:30-9 p. m., Inntruc tive talks fr farmers, musical entertainment. KMX 8-12 p. m.. Western Auto musical program, June Furcc-M, the KNX girl; Amhas saJnr hotel dunce orchestra. KPO 8-11 p. in., organ re cital by Theodore J. Irwin, the Belmont trio In vocal and in strumental selections, the K Max Hradfleld's Versatile band KFI 8-11 p. m., Herald pro gram, Ray West and his Alex andria hotel orchestra, other niuil specialties. KLX 8-10 p. m.. education al program, the KLX trio, talk on reforcrititiun, banking meth ods and golf by prominent au thorities. KGO 8-10 p. m., educational cours.-a in economics, language j agricuiiuro ana music, musical entort.-iinment by the Arion trio KKOA 8:30-10 p. m Post Intelligencer program. The announcement made in Saturday afternoon's paper that the high school would play Cor vallia in the next game was s typographical error. The high school will play McMInnville next Saturday evening on the high school floor in the next game. The ever prevailing plea "trade at home" can probably bo better understood when it 1 learned that representatives or the Used Car Corner have made a thorough survey of businovs houses in Portland that sell used lords and they report that cars of the same claas are selling in Salem for from $50 to $125 l&ts than the prices received in the larger city. In addition it was learned that the financial charg es here are from 25 per cent to 40 per cent leas. "This is only one instance whore it is pointed out to a certainty that people can buy for much less in Salem if they know where to buy," eaye Mr. Anderson of the Used Car Corner. i According to attorneys defend Ing Celia Boll man in alienation proceedings brought against her by Alice Bozell, attorneys for Mrs, liozell filed their amended com plaint without leave of the court and consequently no answer was necessary until the court had given such leave and instructed defense attorneys to file their answer. Thev were given 10 days from January 10 to make such filing Love roe Jeweler, Salem. MUs Dolly Dutton who has been (seriously ill at her home for the past three weeks was taken to the Salem hospital yesterday. Men's overcoats at sale prices, Fullerton'a. 384 State street, up stairs over the Spa. Sherman V. Dean, architect for the new Salem Y. M. C. A, build ing. is expected in Salem tomor row, according to announcement made at the Y. M. C. A. this morn Ing. Mr. Dean was here last week but had to leave Friday on count of business In Portland. Potted plants, cut flowers, fu nernl designs, Adams, 453 Cour Plea In abatement has been filed in circuit court la the case of John Rhoda against the Silver King Mining company, it being charged the action was brought in the wrong county and that the court has no jurisdiction. Marinello Beauty Parlors, mens manicuring, 245 N. High St. 4 Mr. Chambers, Smith-Hughes in Rtructor in the senior high school, has not resigned, but Is merely ou temporarily. It became known to day. The announcement that he had resigned permanently which was printed last Saturday, was er roneous. Hotel Bliffh Arrivals Portland, Arthur Terry, Mr and Mrs C I:ivls, 1-Mward liarrett, Fred Tiffany. J K Wood, Mr and Mrs I.loyd M Griffith, Mrs A thur Mowers. Paul S Veedor; 8a lem. W H Cyrus, R Beckett, L H Laurence, Mrs J Croy: Albany Mrs Kmma Moore. Mr and Mrs W W Oliver, Mrs V Trover; Oak Itidge, Miss Eula Clark, Miss Maud Clark, Miss Kllen Clark Corvallis, J. Haimes, Mrs Matild; K Sherwood, Harry Ktein; Ku gene, Robert Kilter. H (iilniore, L ilrown, Mr and Mrs RussoU H Calkins: Pendleton, Miss Gene vieve Brown. Mr and Mrs Frank W Taylor; Seal Rork. Newt Gitil linms; Hiayton, Mr and Mrs Chas Akers. Miss Alice Akers; The Dalles, Harvey O Newcombe; As toria. Thorwald Cederherg; Dal las, Mrs Hortense B Smith; Mt Angel, P 8 Fuchs, J R Martens Pullman. Wn, Russell O Warner Seattle, H J Louskey, Mr and Mrs Hugh D Went fall. F M Chapman Charles K Brunner; Spoknne, Hon J H Perkins. Edward L Shipma nnd family; Tacoma, Elmer Schne: der. Guy Highberg; San Francis co. E J Coteman. Thomas There sen. Mr and Mrs Lee J Canaday I-os Angeles. XI Schelly. Mr and Mrs Uoyd Aspinwall; St Louis. Mo. Mr nnd Mrs C H Rlchman Chicno, Mr and Mrs James Bale, Miss Jonie Sullivan. William Bain, Koas Fox, Leon Wilier, Mr and Mrs Glenn B Will lams; New York, Air and Mrs E Murray, Theodore f ntcKier, ward Q MacMillan Lynchburg. Va. J W Jordan 5, 1925 Homy Hart wig ha (Lied an action against Noab C. Kulm and others to collect $663, foreclose a mortgage and eccure $100 attor ney' fees. Vocational classes, millinery and dressmaking to organize Wed need ay, Jan. 7 at 2:30. vocational rooms over Miller's store. 5 County Judge Hunt signed his first order in such position today in tha matter of the estate oi Mary Erne tin Dehut, allowing tho administrator, David Dehut to Hell personal property belonging to the estate. Terviliiger undertaker phn 724 The three teachers at Parrish junior high school, who were tak out with diphtheria several weeks ago, returned to work to day. The teachers are Mtsa Etta White. Mrs. Clara Pomeroy and Mrs. Tula Creech. Frank Palm, tailor, now locat ed in new bldg. 481 Ferry. 4 William McMullin was brought to the county jail from Jefferson yesterday by Sheriff Bower and Deputy Sheriff Burkhart, charged with being drunk and fighting. Absence of a suitable city jail in Jefferson caused Marshal Beach there to call on the county officers to keep McMullin until he can have a hearing. McMullin lives near Mill City. Dale M. Has kins has secured a writ of attachment against E. W. Crosby to collect a balance of $675 alleged to be due on a pair of Prince Edward Island Silver black foxes. The price for the foxes was $1,350 of which $675 was paid. Cash for light 1G7 S. Liberty. cau, call 330 Leda Cox has filed suit for divorce from Sam Cox, alleging in temperance and cruel and in human treatment. They were mar ried in Corvallis in December, 1914. She asks $25 a month for the support of a minor child, and also $100 In attorneys fees. Judge McMahan has overruled a demurrer in the case of Theo. C. Iovelaud against J. D. Drake. Bargains In our used goods de partment. Hamilton's. 4 Collection of $G63 and fore closure of a lien is asked in an action brought in circuit court by Charles K. Spaulding Logging company against Frank Ewlng and others. Miss Signa Paulson, a recent graduate of Monmouth normal school, lias been added to the teaching staff of the Parrish Jun lor high school, according to an nouncement made nt tho office of the city superintendent of schools this morning. She is to teach In the civics and history departments. 30x60 Inch Durro Chenili versible rugs, January price $3.95 Hamilton s. 4 Tho Northwestern, belonging to the Inland Waters Transportation company. Is expected to dock In Salem tonight, according to nouncement mad a by company of ficials this morning. She will bring approximately a hundred tons of general freight from Portland, and lake back upwards of 200 tons of paper. Over 30 leaders and officers of Hl-Y and Pioneer groups In Mar ion county met in the local Y. M C. A. building yesterday afternoon They were addressed by Rev. Har ry Johnson, of Central Congrega tionat church, and B. J. Kimber, county Y. M. C. A. secretary. number of outside activities were decided upon, including a general purvey and study of the city of Salem. Wonderful bargains in our lifted goods department. Hamil ton's. 4 E. C. Deffenbach, 2285 North Fourth street, reported to the po lice last night the theft of an au tomobile tire from his car while It was parked on Liberty between Chemeketa and Court, R. Dawson was arrested by state prohibition officers last night at 1T.40 Shipping street on a charge .f possession of liquor. January clearance on comfort ers. $2.95. See window display. Hamilton's. 4 Sleepers at the city Ja" '-iring tho week-end wre James j Kelly, lames H:tney, J .hn Ryan, J. John son and W. 11. Smith. Willamette University will open Tuoeday morning, having been closed since December 19 for Christmas vacation. Most of the students returned to Salem this af ternoon. Beautiful two piece mohair llv Ing room suite davenport and chair to match. Clearance price $163. Hamilton's. 4 A crew from oPrtland raised the steamship Relief, which sunk dur ing the recent cold spell, Is ex pected dally, according to state ments mule by officers of the In land Waters Transportation com pany, which owns the vessel. Lausanne Hall, girls dormitory at Willamette university, opened this afternoon, having been closed for over two weeks for the ChrUt n as holidays. Ralph Emmons, who has been employed by the Capital Journal for tho past several months, left Ltst night for Seattle where he will attend the University of Wash intrton. Mr. Emmons' place on the Victor Carlson, reporter ost the Oregon Statesman, i back 1a Say lem today, having spent the last two days in Portland. January clearance nal on dish es, 62 piece set. $4.95. Hamil ton. .4 Attention O. A G. You are re quested to meet at Webb's funeral parlors Tuesday, January 4, at 1 p. rru, to attend the funeral of Comrade Ferdinand Kurs. J. J. Nowmyer, commander. James Preble, Oregon Agricul tural college student, was In Sa lem Saturday seeking employment with one at th newspapers during the coming legislative session. Dur ing the last session Mr. Preble was a session reporter for the Ore gon Voter. Mock court was held by the Americanization class of the local Y. M. C. A. Saturday night, all candidates for citizenship at the session of court ea.iy in February being put through a grilling ex amination by C. A. Kells. Mock courts of the kind will be held weakly until the regular court has its session. It has been stat ed that the practice is of consld erablo value to candidates for citizenship. Two piece living room suite davenport and chair to match, Fine pattern of tapestry. Janu ary clearance price $103. Hamil ton s. 4 City Recorder Poutacn today Is sued a building permit to D. H Leech for the construction of a one and one-half story dwelling at 15 76 8tate street to cost $3600, and to C. J. Pugh & Co., for the construction of a one-story shop at 550 South 21st street to cost $1500. Walter Stackhouse paid a fine of $10 In police court today on a charge of assault and battery pro ferred by El wood Towne. J. Ray Fawlc paid $1 for violation of the parking ordinance and R. H. Pow ell paid $2.50 for cutting a corner 40 pound cotton mattress. Jan uary price $7.85. Hamilton's. 4' Fred C. Softon, formerly with the state printing department, rived last night from his ranch In Douglas county where ho has been for several months. Ha Smith, proprietor of a lo cal cigar store, was taken to the Salem hospital Saturday with i case of smallpox. He Is report ed to be recovering rapidly. Congoleum Gold Seal 9x12 rugs. January clearance price $13.95. Hamilton's. 4 Koe Keller Portland. Is here today from Mrs. Mabel Settlemeier o? Wood burn is foreman of the new grand jury selected today other members being George Kccch, Selas Khoda Grace E. Ncibert, Fred E. Man gis, Arthur Glrod and S. W. Pot ter. Three members of the old jury have been kept while the bal a nee have been dismissed. Fine line fancy framed mir rors, one third off. Hamilton's. 4 The group of churches observ ing the week of prayer in the North End of the city will hold services this week as follows: Monday evening service will be held at the Jason Lee church with Rev. W. N. Coffee as leader. Tues day at the Market street Free Methodist church, Rev. Edgar P. Sims, leader, Wednesday at the Church of God, Rev. Richard Hocking, leader. Thursday each church holds its own meeting at their various churches. Friday the service will be held at the High land Friends church with Rev. M. C. Clarke as leader. All are In vited to participate In these services. Jardinieres and vases. January clearance one third off. Ham 11 ton's. 4 Officers will be Inaugurated at the Kiwanis club luncheon tomor row noon. A constantly increasing attend ance has been reported at the re vival services being held at the Keizer school house north of Salem. Rev. Walker and Rev, Acheson are in charge of the meetings. Three piece living room suite, velour seats and pillows, mahog any frames with cane inserts. January price $136. Hamilton's. 4 Elwood Towner had a warran sworn out for the arrest of Wal ter Stackhoiise. member of a local orchestra, late Saturday night. It was said that Towner had been struck in the jaw by Stackhouse, as a result of which Towner suf fered a number of broken teeth, &alrm iHortuarn AND roiTCRAIi DIRECTORS Phone 1656 Efficient Work Moderate FTioea WOODRY Buys Furniture Phone 511 THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON George Albert son of. Mr. and Mrs. L Albert, visited relative In the vicinity of Salem Saturday. Albert graduated from O. A. C. a year ago. Professor Lone of Oregon Ag ricultural college is ft Salem visit or to Jay. Fred Klrkwood of the Klrkwood Motor company began remodelling his new location this morning. He Is to establish his plant In the present Y. M. C. A. building. Burle son, printer, and Lutx, barber, who havo formerly occupied the build Ing have moved across Chemeketa street. 8.3x10.6 Axminster rugs, Jan uary price $33.50. Hamilton's. 4 January clearance sale prices on high back, mahogany fancy hall ohalrs. Hamilton's. 4 W. K. Taylor, of the state sanl- tary board, Is in Salm today. Mr. Taylor's horns Is In Corvallis. Harold Nichols, formerly of New berg, has accepted a position with the Oregon Gravel company, and will take up his residence in Sa lem. Mr. Nichols Is a graduate of Willamette University with the class of 1919, and while In college starred as center on the basket ball team, besides being president of the student body. Candle sticks and bud dishes, one third oft January clearance price. Hamilton's. A Case automobile that was re cently found abandoned In Solent and taken In charge by the police department was claimed Sunday night by J. K. Hill of Portland. A bicycle recently found was claim cd by Frederick Smith, 1485 North 17th street. Milton Hill, 3115 North Fourth street, reported stolen from that address last night An automobile belonging to H. L. llagen of SUverton was taken from near the Terminal hotel last night but was later found near the Oys ter L?af. C. E. Barbour, 855 E street. ported to the police that his house was entered by a burglar Saturday night. The residence of Mrs. M, W. Mott, 660 North Commercial, was entered by a burglar last nisht. The house was ransacked but nothing taken. Tho burglar entered by cutting a screen In the rear door. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Frlesen. who live on the farm of Chief of Police Frank MInto south of Sa lem, announce a baby daughter who arrived last night. She has been named Laura. Only two speeders were picked up by the police over tho week. end. They were A. J. Rahn, 101 Lincoln street, nabbed Saturday night at Commercial and Ferry, and Eugene R. Wing of Eugene. arrested on Court between Capitol nnd Church. He put up $5 ball. KURZ Ferdinand Kurz died at hia residence, 1685 S. Liberty, Jan. 4, at the age of 85 years. His wife preceded him In 1921. Funeral services will be held from Webb's funeral parlors Tuesday at 2 p. m. Rova. Mil ler and Pemberton officiating, assisted by members of Sedg wick post G. A. R. Interment in the City View cemetery. SILL Bernard W. Sill died at a local hospital Jan. 4. at the ngc of 49 yeans. He is survived by his mother, Mrs, S. I. sill of Grants Pass, Or. The body was forwarded to Grants Pass for funeral and interment by Webb's funoral parlors. DAVIS January 5, Charles La tham Davis, ase 70 years. Sur vived by ono brother, Thomas J. Davis of SUverton. one sis ter, Mrs. Frank Sanders of Al bany and one nephew, Earl Dane of Salem. Funeral serv ices will be held Thursday. January 8, at 1:30 o'clock from the Rigdon mortuary. Rev. J. J. Evans officiating. Interment In City View cemetery. BURRELL Hilda Bertha Bur rell, 1380 Jefferson street, age 36 yeans. She Is survived by her husband, Ernest O. Burrcll, J daughters, Mnrgaret and Dor othy and one son, Gordon; father and mother, Mr. nnd Mrs. Gustof Munt of this city, four sisters. Mrs. Bertha Rukey of Portland, Mrs. I. A. Knotf of Portland, Mrs. Violet Dar by of Fort Francis, Canada, and Miss Olga Munt and Wal ter Munt of Salem. Funeral services will be held from the Terwfllieer funeral home, 10 a. m. Tuesday, Apostolic Faith mission in charge of services. i i I ' GRAND THEATRE, Thurs., Jan. 8 The Dramatic Event of the Season 5 A jkM 2 1 W .1 ? X T-.S, FJtiK T M Supported by a Noteworthy Cast of Players in a Beautiful Scenic Revival of Shakespeare ' "MACBETH" Mail orders filled In the order received when accompanied by check or money order together with self-addressed stamped envelope to avoid error. Add 10 per cent tai. PRICES INCLUDING TAX 50o $1.65-42,20-52.75 "Friti Lelber Is tha bent Interpreter of Shakespeare on the American stage." Geo. Jean Nathan, Editor American Mercury -W. Sippertll at West Ualm wis arrestotf Saturday nlftht for riding .bl.-ycl. without light 'i Kvaltor Stackhou.e was arrest ed Saturday night oo a charge of asdhult and battery on oomplaint of Elwood Towne. He put up ball to appear January 10. ' Zeno Hansard, who is serving a sentence in tho city jail for vio lation of the prohibition law, and who sawed out with Hoy Miller on the night before Armistice day, again attempted to saw out last Sunday. The partkalty severed bar of the prison window was found by police officers and the saw was found on Hansard yester day. It Is believed that the saw was smuggled into the jail for Hansard by a "sleeper." After the delivery in November when Han sard and Miller escaped Hansard was arrested In Portland, but Mil ler has never been captured. His sentence will expire early In January. . A fractured arm and a number of minor Injuries were incurred by Dr. H. K. Stockwell. Salem physician, when tha automobile he was driving plunged down a 30 foot embankment near Monmouth late Saturday night. He was rushed to the Salem hospital and the arm placed in a cast. A hearing that promises some sensation. Is on in police court this afternoon, the defendants be ing R. L. Glasgow aud C. A. Lind say, who were arrested at 1723 North Summer street Saturday night on a charge of possession of liquor. Tha liquor, according to tha police, was found hidden In a cesspool under an outhouse and was in an environment that was emphatically smelly. Glasgow was released on $200 bail, but Lind say was kept in jail. The Commercial League basket ball game between the Union Oil and the Anderson and Brown five has been postponed for one day until Tuesday evening. The game was originally scheduled for to night but at a meeting of the manager Saturday It was decided to advance the game as they were unable to get the armory gymnas ium, and the High school and Wil lamette floors will also be busy, Anderson & Brown will he some what handicapped as they have lost the services of Lennen who is going to attend the University of VI aahington. The public service commission lias sent a petition to the inter state commerce commission that tho wool rate hearing that Is scheduled for Chicago January 15. be transferred to some Pacific coast city, preferably Portland. If it Is not transferred the Oregon commission asks that the hearing he postponed to a later date. With members of the Cherrlan band as guests and with the new King Bing and his officers honor guests, the Cherrlans will hold their annual banquet tomor row night. The dinner will be strictly stag affair. Marriage licenses have been Is sued to Elward Gilbert and Hild Schneider. Shaw Arthur C. Smith and Gladys Kennedy, route William G. Wilson and Beula P. Eoff, Salem. At a meeting of Hie executive Died BEARD Thomas R Heard, horn Feb. 7, 1R5 1, at Ralamonia. Jay county, Ind., died Jan. 5, 1925. at 6:40 a. m. of cancer. Lived in Neb. until 1920 when he moved to Salem. Or. Survived by one oister. Mrs. M. J. Chap man of Dodge City. Kan., two nephews. Frank Chapman of Arizona, and Call Chapman of Portland, Or., one niece, Mrs. Nellie Pierce of Arizona. A member of the Christian church. Funeral services will be held at Zlon cemetery nt Canby, Or., Tuesday Jan. 6th. at 2 p. m. Samuel funeral par lors of Aurora 1n charge of ar rangements. 4 THOMAS Mrs. Ethel Thomas died at her residence 1148 Nor way street, Jan. 4th, at the age of 28 years. She !s survived by her widower Clarence Thomas, three children Dorothy, Mar jory and Clarence Jr., of Sa lem, fat hor Sylvooter Fin ley. one sister. Rctta Forrest, Polk county. Funeral services will be held from Webb's funeral parlors Tuesday at 10:30 a. m. Rev. Itennett of SUverton offi ciating. Intermen t will be In the City View cemetery. George Ford r-r: t-; si:ni YOUNG tlC AM With tha announcement this morning that a contest has been arranged with the Oregon Agricul tural college, the debate schedule (or Willamette uiilversity Is pra: tically complete for the season, ac cording to itnteuu-Dts niadt by Vic1 tur Carlson, chairman of the furensic council at that institu tion. Debates will In staged with at least two traveling teams, and the Bearcat aggregation itself will make an extensive tour, going as far south as Los Angeles, meeting ths University of Southern Cali fornia and as far east as Denver. where the University of Denver will be met. Opposing teams com ing through Salem will be repre sentatives of the University of West Virginia and Lawrence col lege of Appletou, Wisconsin Lawrence college was tha only school to defeat the Willamette team on Its trip east two years ago. Dope among the debaters pre dieted that in most debates the Bearcat team will be composed oi Southworth. veteran of two years of varsity debate, and Redding. freshman from Fort Dodge, Iowa who ha s a considerable record among his own high school circle. Third placs on the squad Is raid to lie between Berreman, a new comer at Willamette, and McClln- tock. a sophomoro. Probably both f these men will take part In the dual debate against the Oregon Agricultural college. Three men will be sent on the trip, but ecvry debate calls for i two-man team. The schedule In eludes the following schools: College of Pugct Sound: Waoh inglon State college. College of Idaho, Gooding college. University of Denver, Colorado college, Unl verslty of Wyoming, University of Itedlands, University of Southern California, Stanford uulver-Jlly and Collerro -of the Pacific. Thcta Alpha Phi, forensic fra ternity at Willamette, is to give a series of plays, giving the proceed.' to defray the expenses of the trip. The team will leave Salem on March 19, meeting the College of l'uget Sound the next night. The debate with College of the Pacific. the last of the trip, will be April 7. RUTHENBERG SENTENCED TO PRISON AND FINED $5000 St. Joseph, Mo., Jan. 6 (By As sociated Tress.) Churles E. Huth en berg, convicted of violation of the Michigan criminal syndicalism law waa today sentenced by Cir cuit Ju'lgo Charles K. White to serve from three to ten years at Jackson state prison and to pay a fino of $51)00. board of the Oregon Jersey Cattle club resolutions were adopted asking the legislature to enact a law requiring testing for tubercu losis of all cattle west of the Itockies. The club 'so is planning a series of county shows In Mar lon, Polk, Linn and Clackamas and details are being arranged for the annual jubilee to be held In May. Typewriters ALL MAKES 15 Down 15 Monthly TX M. Lockwotw 247 N. Com. El Phone 86 Free Spinal Analysis Chiropractlo Adjustments will Ret results where other methods have failed. Let Chiropractic prove what It can do for you. Dr. Lloyd W. Ivie 313-14 U. S. National I)k. Hide. Phono 2114, Salem, Ore. We Pay Cash For Your FURNITURE and Tools Best I'riccs Paid Capital Hardware & Furniture Co. 283 N. Com'l St. I'hone 917 A Modern Marriage By IDAH McGLONE GIBSON STARTS TOMORROW IN THE CAPITAL JOURNAL A large altcueance of the par ents of children attendiug the Parrish junior high school are ex pected to be in attendance at the meeting of the council this even ing when tho ordinance to require all motor vehicles to come to a full stop on Capitol street on cither side of the school house comes up for final consideration. The ordinance was introduced as an emergency measure at the last regular meeting of the coun cil, but due to the press of other business and the fact that the Christmas holidays, with the school closed, was but a few dayB off, the matter was laid over un til lonl.rht. While no strenuous public oppo sition to the proposal has yet been beard, there are rumors that piss age of ths ordinance will be fought, and tho parents ars going to be on hand to stress ths neces sity of legislation that protects th? children. The suggestion that the children be taught to watch for nr.i dodge the traffic is not meet ing with popular approval of the parents. PLEAD GUILTY With two exceptions nil prison ers indicted by the grand jury Sat urriay and arraigned before JudfT' Kelly today eni?:ed pleas ot guil ty. William Harper, charged with atteault with a d.n.gerous woruMn as a result of a fight nt Detroit, Or., pleaded not guilty. Thomas K 11. own, charged with forgery on several counts, will plead Thurs ilay. Don Morrison and John ChllcM pleaded guilty to the burglary of the Shnfcr harness shop and will receive sentence Thursday. HcrL Hrown pleaded ginlly to the theft of wool and mohair from Hoy King and will be sentenced Thurs day. Ho presented a lengthy verbal statement to tho court. pleading for leniency. Myron January pleaded guilty to forgery and was mc tence to serve up to two years in the state prison, but bench parole le under consi'ler atlon u.ion recommendation of the district attorney. SEIZURE OF CANADIAN BOOZE SHIP HELD LEGAL San Francisco. Jan. G. Seizure of the British steamer Quadra, with Its reputed cargo of liquor valued at $500,000 by the coast guard cutter Shawnee of San Francisco recently, "was legal In every way and the crew of the Quadra violated the laws of the United States", United States District Judge John S. Partridge decided here today. and Hickman - Bessey Co. I STARTS TODAY TONIGHT PAY I NIGHT FAtiE FIVE ADD PRIVATE LAND TO NATIONAL FORESTS Washington, Jan. 8. Aboui 697,000 acres of private Ian would be added to th Umt tills, Wallowa and Whitman national foresta In Oregon ttmberlandi less valuable for forestry purpose! being given in txchinga nndsr bill passed today by ths house and sent to the senate. Washington. Jan. S. Auction sales of surplus war supplies can be jet aside, the supreme court held today when the bid is consid er '. inadequate by the govern ment. sometimes don't you feel the impulse to go for a long walk in the evening 7 . . just to think out something that's on your mind? . Do you go T you would, though, wouldn't you, if you had one pair of shoes that were so comfort able that they were a constant invitation to walk . . . for pleasure's sake ? Such are these : Cantilevers foe Comfort-Lovers JOHN J. ROTTLE 415 State Street Ford Tourings with starter $135 to $190 1924 Cleveland Roadster $825 1924 Star Touring $475 1925 Licenss free with every Certified car. Benin the New Tear with a car that Is certain to bring you a great deal ot pleas ure without f 1 n a n c t al strain. That is what we of for. Onr bargains are RKAL. "Used hut not abused' CERTIFIED PUBLIC M0T0S CAR MARKET 255 N. Church St. Phono 8S5 3 IT wrneen Scotland. Mr and Mrs Journal has been taken by Rod- Jack Wyatt and son. tty Allien. )