WEDNESDAY, JANUARY
LOCALS $
ON THE AIR
TONIGHT
(Pacific Time)
KC.W t p. m., concert pro
pram, presenting Ioule ti.
Christian, contralto; Gladys
Foster, piano, and Pale Mat
thew, tenor.
10 p. m., Multnomah Hotel
Stroller.
KOA 7- p. m., musical fea
tures. KKAR 7:3'"- p. m., Instruc
tive talks for farmers; musical
enteriiitnnient.
KNX 8-12 p. an., studio mus
ical features, liull.v woodland
community dance orchestra.
KKI 8-11 p. m.. Herald
pronram. Wain pas entertuln
nient. featuring movie celebrit
ies, dunce music.
KLX 8-10:20 p. tn., Sa mo
tet Glee club program, orches
tra and solo numbers; American
theatre orgar. and orchestra.
KHJ 8-li p. m Maude
Bollman, soprano; Estelle Drey
fus, contralto; Jules Lepske, vi
olinist; Karl Burnet's orchestra
of the Bi Urn ore hotel.
KI'O 8-11 p. m., B. Max
Pradfield's Versatile band of the
Palace hotel, whistling duets,
vo-;il eolos, humorous readings.
KKQA 8:30-10 p. m., Seat
tle Times musical program.
"W. E. Crews, state corporation
commissioner, h?j completed a bill
revising the state blue eky law.
v.hlch will be presented to the leg
islature. It is designed to put
teeth in the act for the further pro
ttction of investors.
Love The Jeweler, Salem.
E. F. Carlton was here yester
day from Eugene.
Men's overcoats at sale price.,
Fullerton's. 384 State etreet, up
stairs over the Spa.
H. Ci. Starkweather, Democrat
ic warhorae of Milwaukee, Oregon,
was here yesterday.
Potted plants, cut flowers, fu
neral designs, Adams, 453 Cour!
Gene Anderson was arrested Sun
day on the Dallas duck ponds fo
hunti.ig without a licence. Deputy
Game Warden Stevensen made
tho arrest. Anderson was fined
twenty-five dollars and costs and
in addition his gun was coiuiscat
ed.
Tervllitger undertaker phn 724
locator Schlosberg, Ray C. Mc
pevitt and Margaret M. Parsons
ore Incorporators for "The Smart
Shop" which has filed articles of
incorporation with tho county
clerk.
Income tax reports, for comple
tion of income tax reports see W
A. Sinprell, 345 Chemeketa
phone 900. 10
Minnie Humphreys has been
numed executrix and Brazier C.
Small. Freda M. Oehlcr and Mar
tin Kcreshettan have been named
ppprnifor of the estate of Flora
McCuurt.
Free lunch at S. B. A. dance
Wed. eve. McCornack hall. 6
W. W. Elder, Harry Humphreys.
and V. A. Iliprgs have been named
appraisers of the estate of Lucinda
H. Miller.
For three days special, 50 fall
hate, choice $1 each. The Smart
Shop. i
UnuVr tho direction of Robert
C, I'aulus, work was begun yester
day on a pack of 110,000 half
pound cartons of Mistland logan
berries. The pack will be complet
ed and shipped in about a week,
has been estimated.
Frank Palm, tailor, now locat
ed in new bldg. 481 Ferry, fi
C. A. DeLozl?r, an inmate of
the state hospital, who had been
paroled to the kitchen took It Into
his head to leave early Tuesday
evening. Ho was apprehended In
Silverton and returned to the hos
pital this morning. DeLozler ts
part Indian, and comes to Oregon
from Alaska, although he was born
in Oregon. He will be kept in clos
er confinement from now on, au
thorities have announced.
Disc clutch, Chevrolet, new car
at Newton Chevrolet Co. 8
-A daughter was born on Pccem
ter 30 t Sir. and Mrs. Bernard
Morse, graduates of Willamette
university with the class of 1921.
and now residents of Portland.
Mrs. Morse was formerly Miss
Gladys Crrzler, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. T. T. Crozier, well known
in Halem. The new girl has been
named Ifla 1'se Morse.
For throe days sperifll, 50 fall
hntfl, choice $1 each. The Smart
Simp. 7
Word was received in Salens this
morning that Lawrence Lanner,
2.i, Portland, and Marie W. Wills.
19, of Mount Andrei, were yesterday
1hucJ a marriage licence at Van
couver. ( Hotel Bligh Arrivals j
Portland. Frank M'Fartand, J.
Lind-av. Charles Ue-.'kwJth, J. I
Tallin, Mr. ard Mrs. W. U. Casey.
Mr. and Mr. IloHnd C. Hperry.
Carl M -I tra-.fr. J. 11. Srofe, Harry
P.. Alexander, Kim Ke, Jos-ph
Ho.lK?.ii, J. K. Wood, Nr. and
Mis. rMwird M. H ln; Halem.
F. i. Cornelius, H. V. Comp'ou. A.
K. .Smith: Marshfl 'Id, Mis.
I-latfiie Abendroth and son. Mrs.
Fvetn rf. .lackm: The Dalles.
Mr. anj Mm. Charles II. Edward
Miss Jacqueline Ward: Kvcrae.
Mr. and Mrs, T. H. Currie, Ray L.
Parker. Mrs. Jennie B. Hmith;
Ptayton, John J. Mertz, Horace
Lilly: Coiva'lis. K. Board
man; King Valley, Francis Ky-
snnn, Jim W. Puldall: Aftntnnl,
Mr, and Mrs. Arthur i. Nugent.
7, 1925
Judgo Kelly's court wilt resume
activities tomorrow morning when
prisoner recently arraigned will
ppear to have sentences pro-
nouno'd.
New Chevrolet, disc clutch.
new epringo. Newton Chevrolet
Co. 8
The case of Myrtle Hill aagtnst
11. Hill has been dismissed In
circuit court on motion of the
plaintiff.
For three days special, SO fall
hah, choice (1 each. The Smart
Shop. 7
George C. Will, local music
dealer, yesterday announced the
purchase of the entire stock be
longing to R. F. Peters, former
owner of the Peters and Mills
music store on Court street. The
stock was moved to the Wills mus
ic store on State street.
Dr. Mendelsohn has returned
from his holiday vacation and fe
back in his office as usual. If
you wish to eee him about your
eyes or glasses, phone 723 for an
appointment. 6"
Mrs. John Porter of Silverton
tq.ent today in Salem.
Have you changed the oil In
your motor since the big freeze?
Let us do this for you. It pays.
The Harbison Station, Capitol
at Market street. 8
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Brown of
Pi-alum were Salem visitors today.
List that new house with Soc-
olofeky, rooms 1 and 2, 341 State
street. 6"
Mrs. Jack Fogarty and her dugh
r, Frances Fogarty, both resl-
lents of Newport, arrived in Salem
this morning and will remain here
for several days.
Wanted J100 to $."10 on per
sonal property. Box No cars Jour
nal. C
The st.ite fair board will meet
here Monday, and one proposal
that will be taken up will be that
of holding a mid-winter poultry
show in the poultry pavilion at the
state fair grounds. Promoters of
the show held each year at Hub
bard for Marlon and Clackamns
county exhibitors are said to be
anxious to have tho show brought
to tho fair gror.nds because of the
first class facilities thero for the
exhibit.
December was an unlucky month
for bob-cats. Three hundred and
s:xy-eight wero killed in various
parts of the state, and at $3 each
the state game commission was
called upon to pay over $900 in
bounties, according to vouchers
passing through tho secretary of
state's office. This is believed to
be a larger number of the cats
than ever before were killed in t
month's time. The most destruc
tive hunter and trapper was J. W
Spencer, of Alfalfa, Oregon, oper
ating in the eastern part of Crook
county. Fifteen or 20 cougars were
killed during tho month. The
bounty on these animals is $2:
head.
Walter Wickman and George
Rodger, both 17, of 1317 and 1302
Arcade avenue, Albany, respective
ly, are held at the police station
for investigation. They are sus
pected of attempting to run away
from home. They were picked up
by Officer Victor at the Southern
I'acif depot. ,
In the city jail at Da'las, accord
ing to Information received at the
police station, two girls are held,
suspected of attempting to run
away from home. They are Helen
and Mary Bowers, 15 and 17 years
old. Their address are not stated.
It Is said theyare not from Salem.
Candy and cigarettes were stol
cn last niht from the Fairmount
dairy store on South Commercial
Ftreet, acocrding to a report to po
lice headquarters by Mrs. Alton D.
Hurley.
Sleepers at the police station
last night were E. Cornell, G. Low
ery. M. Denlck. J. E. Rorabaugh,
Warren Roberts and Arthur High
bert.
The public service commission
yesterday issued an order dismiss
ing an investigation of rates of the
American Railway Express com
puny, the objectionable rates hav
ing been corrected by the com
puny.
Tomorrow and Thursday mid
year state examinations will be
held In schools throughout the
county. The examinations are
only for those conditioned last
year, or In second class schools
where mid year promotions are
made. It Is expected the number
taking the examination will not
be Inrse.
County Superintendent Fulkor
Mn is visiting the school at Mar
lon today.
Gcorrce and Melvin Bedient,
sons of Mr. and Mrs. O. Bedient of
the Bethel school have been trans
ferred to the Macleay school by
their parents. One of the boys
was the center figure In the trial
of the teacher at the Bethel school
before the board of that district
recently, his parents charging the
teacher with using undne force
in inflicting punishment. The
teacher was exonerated by the
board.
Fred F. Barlow has filed suit
for divorce from Susan Barlow al
leging they were married In Den
ver In March. 1923, and that she
deserted him in Denver In July of
the same year.
Carle Llade has filed motion In
circuit court asking that the case
brought againn him by Jennie B.
Tbielsea and others be tried at
the earliest possiblt date at the
present term of court. The case
involve the defunct Capitol
Apartment company.
The Republican presidential
electors of Oregon will meet here
Monday to make a formal can
rasa of the presidential rote cast
In Oregon at the election of Nov
ember 4 and to elect one of their
number as messenger to deliver
the rote at Washington at the
meeting of the electoral college.
The Oregon electors are Daniel
Boyd of Enterprise, M. C. George
of Portland, A. W. Gowan of
Burns, Harriett Lane Richards of
Portland, and J. O. Stearns, Sr., of
Portland.
George Hug, superintendent of
city schools, rislted the McKinley
school this morning.
Frank Hutcheson was added to
the Sulem Y. M. C. A. staff this
morning. He will work part time,
being employed at the state house
several hours of the day. He will
attend to the new building fund
for the V. M. C. A. Mr. Hutcheson
is a former employee of the Val
ley Motor company.
While Walter Gerth and a com
panion were towing logs this noon
at the Southern Pacific log way
between West Salem and Kola,
their motor boat, the Marianne
was caught foul in a jam and
sank In 49 feet of water. Gerth
and associate having all they
could do to reach shore by swim
ming the swift current. The boat
has not been located.
A stiff southwest wind, ap
proaching the Telocity of a gale,
swept the streets of Salem this
morning, driving before It fine
bits of rain, and driving most
residents of the city indoors.
During most of the forenoon the
sidewalks of the business district
presented a half deserted appear
ance.
An order has been entered in
probate in the estate of Nettie Al
len, minor, for those interested to
appear February 1 7 and shw
cause why real property belonging
to the estate should not be sold.
The estate of Ieborah King has
been appraised at. $3900 by C.
Lansing, iiugone Horning and D.
J. Spaulding.
A valuation of $4400 nas been
placed on the estate of Mary Krn
estino Denut by Fred Hnll, Eugene
Couricucy and Keith Powell.
Henry E. Smith has been named
is administrator of the estate of
Lucinda B. Miller. The estate has
an estimated value of $6500.
E. L. Welder. William P. Ellis
and A. T. Wain have appraised
he estate of Harvey E. Abry
$(1539.69.
G. W. Dono of the Bllgh hotel
was arrested last night on a charge
of cutting a corner.
a. neiozier, 33 years old, was re
ported to the police last night as
having escaped from the state hos
pita I for the insane.
The Northwestern, new steamer
operating between Salem and
Portland on the Willamette river,
left Salem at 5:00 p. m. yester
day with its cargo of paper.
will return to Salem Thursday
morning, according to statements
of officials.
John Byron of the First Na
tional bank of Albany is a Salem
visitor today.
State representatives Kellogg
and Bennett spent today
Salem.
Sherman W. Dean, of the na
tional building bureau of the V.
M. C. A., who Is in Salem today,
has a considerable reputation
cowboy, it developed this after
noon. He Is the youngest member
of the state cow boy 'b association
of Colorado. He is a graduate of
Colorado Btate college, and a mem
her of the Beta Theta PI fratern
ity.
A building permit was Issued
today by City Recorder Poulsen to
Lawrence Winfrey for the con
struction of a one-story dwelling
at 1295 Noah 15th aj a cost of
George Griffith and John Bry
ant, the man whom Griffith is
succeeding as deputy slate treas
urer, were seen just before noon
today entering the Ladd & Bush
bank loaded down like a couple of
pack mules. Bryant, though he is
not near as big as Griffith, had
the biggest pack. Whatever it
was the two men were carrying
was crammed into sugar sacks.
Inasmuch as they approached Lou
Aldrich, assistant cashier, who
was addressed by Griffith In a low
tone of voice, after which Aldrich
led them through the mysterious
Iron gates in the rear of the bank,
Mill carrying the packs, it is
suspected they were depositing
securities from the state treasur
er's office.
Announcement that an arch
itect would be appointed this
week for the new Salem Y. M. C.
A. building wan made this morn
ing by C. A. Kells, Y. M. C. A.
secretary. Sherman W. Hean,
representing the building bureau
of the Y. M. C. A. at New York
City, arrived In Salem this morn
ing and Is Interviewing local
architects this afternoon. Plans
will undergo final action and be
ready to be placed in the hands of
tho architect selected within a few
days Mr. Kells said.
Robbers Bind Victim.
Los Angeles, Cal., Jan. 7
Umind and gapped b.- two ma.'t.'d
and armed men whom they stir
prised at wor': upon returning to
their home late last night, Kid:icy
Herman, retired i l ttttate hroKi
and hb wife were robbed of furs
and diamonds valued at more taan
$0000, ac?o.dinw to a report to po
lice. Before leaving the two m.'ii
locked the couple in a bed rvnn
where two hours later HeTm.m
managed to free himself and no
tify police.
,THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON
CD0L1DGE ASKED
TO BARE FACTS ON
Washington, Jan. 7. President
Coolidge was asked today by the
senate what protests had been
made by foreign governments
against elevation of guug on Amsr-
ican battleships.
Without debate the senate
adopted a resolution of inquiry by
Senator Gerry, democrat. Uhode
Island, favorably reported only
lew minutes before by the foreign
relations committee.
It bag been no secret that Great
Britain has made representation
regarding the gun elevation pro
ject, but .Senator Gerry told hfc
colleagues that alt his efforts to
get the complete facts had failed.
Once congress appropriated
money to make the elevations, but
the question whether it violated
the spirit of the arms treaty was
raised and the Harding adminis
tration decided not to make the
expenditure. The navy depart
ment now favors it.
Kfrorts are being made to bring
dcleuatea of the Kotary clubi to
Portland for the International llo
tary convention next year, accord
ing to Frank Driggs of Portland
district governor or tne itoi
club, who spoke before the Salem
Rotary club at Its luncheon this
noon. If the convention is secured
for Portland :t will bring nfjo
from all over the United States
and a number of foreign countries,
according to Mr. ltriggs.
A number of Rotary principles
wero given and explained by Mr.
Urlggs. who hua been actively con
nected with tho Hotury club for a
number of years. Work has beon
begun toward the publication of a
book containing a history of the
organization fro its beginning.
be said. -'There are Inumeraliic
pamphlets sent out." said Mr.
Briggs, ' but they don't cost any
thing so nrob. bly aren't appre
ciated as they should ba If we
have a book printed and charge
a dollar for it. then you'll be more
apt to read it."
About 2 5 members expressed
their Intention to go to Portland
to attend a meeting to be held the
night of Friday. January 16.
SHORT OF FUNDS
The Ochoco irrigation district of
Crook county has on hand only
money enouKh to pay about half
of Its $43,000 Interest on Irriga
tion district bonds which fell due
January 1, says a letter from mill
iard H. Wirts, district attorney, to
Attorney General Van Winkle. He
wants to know whether the county
treasurer, ex-officio treasurer of
the district, should apply the
money on hand to payment of the
interest, or whether he should re
fuse to take up any of the cou
pons presented, since he can't pay
on all of them. The attorney gen
eral advises that the coupons
.should be taken up in the order of
their presentation.
It is understood that several oth
or irrigation districts have dofault
ed in interest since January 1, but
no definite Information on the sub
ject has yet been received by state
officials.
PIONEER AND MOTHER
OF SALEM WOMAN DEAD
Portland, Or., Jan. 7. Funeral
services for Mrs. mart ha A. Moore,
71, wife of B. F. Moore, 722 East
Ftanders street, were held Monday
afternoon in the chapel of tho
East Side Funeral Directors' mor
tuary, interment was In the
mausoleum of the Portland crn
matorium. Kev. S. Earl DulJois
ifficated. Mrs. Moore died at the
family homo Saturday.
Mrs. Moore- wa.i a pionoer citi
zen of Oregon, having beeu born
near Brownsville, Or., in 184.
She was the daughter of Samuel
H. and Margaret Wiliion, pl'ineerp
it Liun county.
Mr. and Mrs. Moore were mar
ried in 1874. residing in Eurrent
for some time. They moved
Portland about 18 years ago and
jim'e ma do their home here. Mr
ei nd Mrs. Moore celebrated their
:joldf?n wedding nnniversary
SeptemW 29, 1924.
A.rs. Monrn Is survived by het
usbiind, a daughter. Mra. Mary
E. Pridenux; a grandson , Harry
K. Prideatix; three isters. Ms
Dossa E. Smith of Salem. Mrs. Evn
It. MrCec of Suit Lake City. L'tab,
ind Mrs. A. A. McCoy of Seattle,
CAKD OF THANKS
We wish to express our sincere
thanks for the mar y kind acts,
a 140 flowers given during the
iUnens and death of our beloved
mother and wife. Mr. C. E.
Thorns and children.
Free Spinal Analysis
Chiropractic Adjustments will
get results where other methods
have failed.
Let Chiropractic prove what
It can do for you.
Dr. Lloyd W. Ivie
113-14 U. 8 National Ilk. Bldg.
Phona 2111. Bales, Ore.
PORTLAND SEEKS
ROTARY SESSION
0C1C0 PROJECT
FOR CI EAR LAKE
WATER SCHEME
J. M. Dover and L. J. UljeavUt,
assistauu to Attorney Geuetal
Viia Winkle, at preparing bilH
fur introductio iu the legislature
covering the proposed Clear lake
water project for Willamette val
ley towns.
Une of the bills will propose an
amendment to the water district
law so that counties may co
operate for the distribution of
water for domestic purposes. At
present only towns can do thia.
but only towns in the same couu
ty.
The other bill will provide f r
the withdrawal of the upper Mc-
Keuzte river from private filings
Co-operating vitU the state, Uup-
reseutatlve w. C. Huwley will in
troduce in congress a bill to wf.a-
draw the land from private entry,
the water from private filings and
require the government to pro'.ect
the watershed from contamina
tion. The reason for the introduc
tion of bills both n the state leg
islature and the congress at Wash
ington is that there Is a question
wiiether the Btate or the govern
ment has control tt waters in the
federal forests.
Tl coming legislature will be
asked to make a s.irvey of the Mc
Kensie watershed to determine tin
feasib.Jty of a water and power
project.
Senator George W. Joseph of
rrtland plans to Introduce a wat
er power bill in the legislature,
and it is probable that some sort
of co-operative effort will be mad?
by him and thotjo back of the Mr
Kcnziu water distribution pian.
It Is probable, however, turit
Joseph's measure will pertain ex
clusively to hydro-electric power,
including the headwaters of the
McKeuzie. Since those back of
the water distribution scheme an
also in favor of the power develop
ment they will work with Jwpn.
scons mills
The first debate elated for Sa
lem high echool. urate champions
or. last year, la a triangular con
test with Scotts Mills and Silrer
ton high schools, according to an
nouncement made at the nigh
school this morning. If either i'f
tho opposing teams should wit-h-
draw, a dual debnte will be hold
brtween Salem and the remaining:
school.
The question to be used in Sa
lem's ('istrict, which includes rome
14 schools. Is "Resolved. That a
strong third party would promote
the Interest of good government in
the United States."
The exact personnel of the two
teams has not bcon definitely de
termined as yet, according to O.
H. Horning, debato coach, lm(
Homer Richards will probably
load the affirmative tenm ami
Avery Thompson the negative.
h.rrorts are being made Ic
schedule a coniwt with Franklin
high school of Portland and also
vith some claBs or literary society
team at Willamette, Mr. Horning
said.
Died j
BELL Mbs. Emma A. Bell, age
74 years, mother of Mrs. Laura
B. Way of Portland and Miss
Ksther M. Bell of Salem. Fnner-i
al serrieea will be held at
10:30 Friday a. m. from the
new Rigrton mortuary. Kev. W.
W. Long officiating. Interment
in the City View cemetery.
PEYREE January 7, at hfs
home near rrutum, John B. ley
roe, age 83 yearn. Survived by
hie wife, Mrs. Ida Pcyree, nnd
the following children, William
I'eyree of Independence, John
and Burt Peyree of Macleay,
Mrs. Minnie Draper of Aurora
and Mrs. Heater Carpenter of
Boulder Creek, Cal. Funeral
services will he held Friday at
1 p. m. from the now Kigdon
mortuary. Rev, W. C. Kim titer
officiating. Interment in the
Odd Fellows cemetery.
Funerals
Funeral wrvin-H for the lnte
Ohns. L. Piviu will lake place
Thuwday tit 1:30 p. m. from the
new Kigdon mortuary, the Rev
J. J. Evans officiating. Int''rm;nt
in City View cemetery.
alrm fHrirliwrn
FTM I.M MRS AND
rcwKRAii Diitixjixjrta
Phono 10SS
Efficient Work Slotkraia
Trlora
j WOODRY
Buys Furniture
Phone 511
We Pay Cash For
Your
FURNiTURE
and Tools
Best Prices Paid
Capital Hardware
& Furniture Co.
28S N. Com'l St. Phone 917
SM.EM TO IEET
SILVERTON M
TO ENTER TEAMS
Opinion was expressed In high
school athletie circles this morn
ing that there would probably be
10 teams at the state basketball
tournament this season, instead of
9, the number formerly competing
The dates of the tournament were
jet several weeks ago at March
12. 13 and 14.
The reason for the additional
team Is the fact that Portland,
formerly not allowed to enter the
tournament, has been admitted to
the state league and will be per
mitted to send its best team to Sa
lem for the sUte tourney.
The meet wilt be staged at Wil
lamette university as in previous
yenrs.
The reason for admitting Port
Innd school into the league 1s eald
to be that they have Mine into
agreement with league require
ments by requiring that athletic
coaches be hired by the school
boards, which was not done former
ly. it is said. The demand that
only Instructors be permitted to
coach athletic teams apparently has
not biaen pressed, according to
statements made by high school
authorities.
At the next meeting of the state
hoard of control it is expected that
Portland will be made a district by
iUiclf leaving Intact the nine dis
trict already members of the
state league.
TROEH AND MILLER ARE TIED
Pinehurst. N. C, Jan. 7
Shooting off a tie between Philip
Miller of Dallas, Texas, and Frank
Trocli of rortland. Or., iu yoster
day s mid-winter Sandhill spesia'.
was an added feature of today'
nroCTam of the mid-winter tarsei
touruanicut here. Each broke 1j4
out of a possible 1GU targets In
ye.'.terday's event and will slioot a
string nf twenty today.
The nud-win'ir lb-yard ch.iiiv
pionrhip was the muiu event on
Uidav'a program.
The east was leading In the
team matches shot In the three
dav.V iiroerain.
i'roeh was the high n.an for the
two days' shooting with 3(19 o;
of 320
GERMAN NOTE
SAYS TREATY
IS V10LATK1J
(Continued from Page One)
UeU finance ministers Penan this
afternoon in the clock room of the
French foreicn office.
Frank B. KellopK, American am
bassador to Great Britain end
J nme A. Logan. Jr., American
representative with the reparations
committee, were the first to ar
rive. Myron T. Horrick, Amerlcnn
ambassador to France, entered the
Conference after it had begun its
session.
Finance Minister Clcmentel of
France, in welcoming the dele
dutions said he was glad to see
fumon; them a number of men
who had aided in solving previous
problems.
"1 know by experience." mid he
"that together wo tvill find unani
mous solutions for tho problems
confronting us and that we are
going to be able to complete the
work done in London several
months ago."
America Represented
Taris, Jan. 7 Myron T. Iler
rlek, American ambassador to
France, Fr.ink B. KellOKC. the am
buss'idor to Great Britain and
SEW
New
Jbr
James Loan. Jr., American re pre- ;
Mutative with the reparation com
mission, met today at the residence
of Ambassador Heriick. and re
viewed the official correspond
ence respecting the finance minis
ter's conference. The secretaries of
the various delegations also con
ferred and agreed upon the order
of proceedings for the opening ses
sion. Sheldon Whitehoutta, the
counsellor of the American em-
bay here and Secretary Winslow
took part for the United States.
Paris, Jan. 7 The British chan
cellor of the exchequer, Winston
Churchill, accompanied by his sec
retary, called on Finance Minister
Clementet In hi office today.
A communique announced that
Mr. Churchill and M. Clcmentel
proceeded in a friendly spirit to an
unofficial exchange of views on the
whole question of lntcr-allled
debts, although this subject does
not figure on the program of the
con fere nee.
The text of the communique. Is
sued by the ttrit is h embassy read:
'M. Clementel and Mr. Churchill
had a conference this morning in
the course of which they proceed
ed in a frlendtv and informal man
ner to an exchange of views on the
general aspect of the Inter-allied
debts, although this subject, of
course, forms no part of the offi
cial agenda of the conference."
In One
Pair of
Glasses
you can have lenses for
near sight and far sight.
Unlike the old fashioned
bifocals, they show no
hump, seam, or line
you cannot tell them
from single-vision
glasses.
If You Value Comfort,
Convenience, Good Ap
pearance, and Really Ac
curate Optical Correction
see Dr. Mendelsohn, for
he has had more than a
third of a century's prac
tical experience and
guarantees satisfaction
in every respect. He does
not belong to any com
bine and his prices are
very reasonable.
Dr. M. P.
Mendelsohn
210 U. S. National Bank
Bldg. Thone 723
NOW ON DISPLAY
DISC
LONG SPRINGS
Finish, New IJody, Motor Improved.
Economical Transportation
Newton-Chevrolet Co.
Open Evenings and Sunday
PAGE FIVE
taflasl MssissliT 111 if rinaaTtilT mM " ft
GOING BIG
WHY?
8 Because there is no Fan-
cake Flour to be had just
f like
Cherro
Vaii naoil tint Inn V fit
an advertisement to see
real Golden Brown Pan
cakes; you can have
them at home, just order
Cherro Pancake Flour.
The Staff of Life
Bread
Used in every home
every day. It is essential J
to have good bread. You
want your bread to be j
light and white; every i
sack to make a large i
number of the best !
loaves of bread.
Cherro Flour
is sure making the kind j
1 of bread you wish for
; Cherro Wholewheat and i
Cherro Graham Flour is
made from the best !
wheat and always fresh.
A flour that contains the i
Bran and all the wheat.
Eat more Wheat.
Cherro Poultry
and
Cherro Stock
Feeds
Are finding new users i
Jf daily, for they are qual-
ity feeds that give re-
suits. You cannot match 1
X them for quality.
Feed Best Feed.