SATURDAY, JANUARY
gjr LOCALS $
ON THE AIR
TONUillT
(Pacific Ttinc)
KG W 10 p. m. George Ol
sen's Metropolitan orchestra of
the Hotel Portland.
Kl-'SU 7:30-11 p. m., spec
ial service, organ and musical
recit il, sermon by the paator.
KHJ 8-11 p. m.. J. Howard
Johnson program, Karl Bur
nett'M orchestra oC the Biltmore
hotel.
Kl I 8-11 p. m.. Herald pro
gram, Examiner "Slty Crier"
proKi'um, ciunce music.
Kcio 8-10 p. m., Watson
vllle program, orchestra, solos
ani lulkn, East Buy Industrial
expedition program.
Kl'O 8-12 p. in.. Art Weld
ner and his orchestra of the
Fairmont hotel.
KNX 8-12 p. m., musical
concert. Abe Lyman's orchestra,
Jane Purcell, KNX girL
KCO 10 p. m.-l a. m.,
Halstcad orchestra.
Two pallns residents, Willis and
Tie ul ah Ualderee. spent today In
Salem.
Terrllilger undertaker phn 724
J. DeLong, of Sheridan, made a
brief buisness trit to Salem today.
Income tax reports, for comple
tion of aee W. A. Blnprell, 3t
Cheraeketa, phone 900. 10
J.' H. Brougher, .with Mrs.
Hroucher. la in Salem today
nrlva'.o business. Their home is in
Scotts Mills.
Try a marcel that stays. Gray
Tmiiravement Shoppe. phn. 18 7
room 413. Oregon bide. 10
State Commander George Grif
fith of the American Legion, with
Turn Currev. George. Keller and
H. Doerby of Capital Post No. 9,
Sulem, motored to Pallas Friday
night to attend the Legion meet
ing 'there. They reported a suc
cessful meeting.
Notice: Ice machine owners,
now is the time fur repairs, work
guaranteed. Phone 1677.
Mr. George Metzncr of North
17th street. Salem, has gone to
Portland for a few days' visit.
Hear the Orioles Derby
Sat. cite.
hall
9
Mrs. Browning of North 16th
street is reported to be In an im
proved condition after a long ill
noes. She is 80 years or age.
Bis time Derby hall Sat. nite.
9
William Ruth and wife are to
send the remainder of the win
ter In California. They left Salem
last Monday.
O, Peter, meet me at the Derby
hall Sat. nite. 9
Mrs. Eva Klghtlinfrer of Mlssler
street, clerk at a local More, is re
ported to be well on the road to
recovery from her recent ii mess.
She was taken home In a serious
condition last Saturday, according
to reports.
Dance Derby hall Sat. nlle. 9
Mrs. J. D. Giddings. former res
ident of Salem, where she was well
known, passed away yesterday, ac
cording to a telegram received by
Mrs. Frank Myers of this city. Mrs.
Cilddings left Salem only two years
ago.
Potted plants, cut flowers, fu
neral deeigne, Adams, 453 Court
Reverend C. C. Poling, pastor of
the Satem Evangelical church, lo
cated at Liberty and Center streets,
announced this morning that his
church would hold evangelistic ser
I Hotel BliRh Arrivals i
Portland, W H Kime, Dr D M
Field. Mr and Mrs Wesley O Gard
ner, Mrs. Ruth Hubbard, Miss Ida
Smith. L L Crandall. Y La Mear, F
B Loser, Roy Woodley. Mrs Anna
L Furniss and daughter; Oregon
City. H L Griffith, Maurice B
Owens, Miss Eleanor Stacey: Eu
gene, Mr and Mrs Edward N Hoff
man, Henry K Itrlscoll; North
Bend, Lloyd F Mefzner; Bandon,
M K Xagel; Astoria, Carl A W'en
Ho; Stayton, MIhs Etta Platts;
Dallas, Mrs RhodaM Welles; Con-
:ralla. Wn. J H Smith, Mrs Wal
ter 1) Winship: Seattle, Miss Ma
rle Thompson, George Matthew-
ion, Mr and Mrrs William H Stov-
pr; Taeoma, Mrs Audry L Raker.
Guy High berg; Oakland. Cal, Mr
and Mrs Orville C Render; New
lork, Mr and Mrs Ted Keely and
ion; Miss Genevieve Carrot, Miss
Arabella Rose. Miss Marie Vara.
Mr and Mrs Clinton 8 Brewer.
Harry Le Clair; Baltimore, Md,
Mr and Mrs Arthur L Johnson;
Vancouver, B C, Mr and Mrs L J
Lewis and children. Mrs Anna M
Fader, Ernest Uedrick, Jr, Lloyd
B Maxwell.
Portland. L L Crandall, J H
Buell, F E Losey, Mr and Mr.
George W Ashburn, T La Mar, A
B Fenier. O H Quigley, L It Mas
terson, Louis Koch, M Levlnson,
J K Wood. Roy Nelson, Mr and
Mrs Emit Schllrtkrnnt, Robert R
Harris, George A Florer, B Euke
Its, Vernon M Suckow: Eugene, K
R Derf linger, O A Prince, Mr an X
Mrs Robert E Clendennlng; The
Dalles. B J Murphy; Tillamook. H
I McFarland; Corvnllis, David L
Hxe; Salem, H L Laurence, H F
Caldwell. W E Lamb; Bend. Hor
ace B Fenton; Mehama. A W Con
tans. Lota Larson Mines; White
Salmon. Wn, F Reese; Seattle,
Mr and Mrs Judah H King, E L
Lamoreux, Charles Durrwachter,
E Durrwachter, Jack Beesey, Har
ry F Thurston; Aberdeen, Mr and
Mrs James F Rlndell; Tacoma,
Elmer Schneider, Guy Highberg.
Mr and Mrs Rufus L Watts: Des
Moines, la, Mr and Mrs Sidney B
Randall; Cleveland. O, Dr R P
Mile. Martin F Swift; New York,
Mr and Mrs J O Singer, Alexander
Andrieff, Steve Garrett, Mr and
Mrs Frank E Taylor; Boston
iss. Miss Irma B Atherton.
10, 1925
vices in continuation of the serv
ices which have been held at the
Paptlst church during the past
week. Threo ministers from out
of tow.i, Reverend A. P. Layton of
Dallas. Roverend S. M. Wood of
Corv.il li and Dr. J. A. Goode of
Portland, have b.wm secured to as
sist the local pastor :n the coming
services. Tomorrow morning
services will be on the subject of
educational Interests and the regu
lar services will begin tomorrow
evening. They will continue regu
larly each night for an Indefinite
period.
Lot The Jeweler, satem.
Undenominational evangelistic
services have been announce I for
the Salem armory during the next
month. The services have former
ly been held In the W. C. T. U. hall
The recent freeze heaved up and
ruined the large chimney on the
side of the new residence recently
built by Adam Weiss on D and
16th streets.
Men's overcoats at sale price,
Fullerton's. 384 State etreet, up
stairs orer the Spa.
Dance, W. 0, W. tonight. Came.
Clifford Eollicr Is spending a
leave of absence from the navy with
h is pa re n ts, Mr. and M rs. S. D.
Dollicr, route T, It became known
yesterday. Bollier is well known
In Salem, being a former high
school student here. He has been
In the destroyer service at San
Diego for the past 6 months.
Dance, Cole McElroy's orches
tra Friday eve, Jan. 16, Klett'a
new auditorium, Salem. 9
Ed Norene, with his wife and
daughter Barbara, left Salem this
morning for their home in Port
land, after a three day.r visit In
this city. The Norene are well
known in Satem, both having been
students at Willamette university,
where Mr. Norene took a degree in
1322. Mrs. Norene was formerly
Miss Dorothy Lamb, a niece of
President Poney. Mr. Norene is
now in the insurance business.
Dr. L. C. Marshall, osteopathic
physician and eurgeon, 228 Ore
gon bldg. 9
Flags were presented to the Girl
Reserve organization of Salem
schools at their meeting last night
The Christian flag, having a red
cross with a white background on
a larger field of blue, and the Girl
Reserve flag, with a blue triangle
and the letters GR on a white
background, were both made by
MIrs Ifotlis Vick and her staff of
Girl Reserve leaders. They were
presented by Miss Vick.
Dance, W. O. W. tonight. Come,
At a meeting of the United Arti
sans Friday night, Peter Anderson
was installed as Master Artisan,
Jessie Follis was given the secre
tary's books and Irene St. Helens.
A cl.i;M of la new members was
initiated.
Dance. Cole McElroy's orches
tra Friday eve. Jan. 16, Klett's
new auditorium, Salem.
The rarrish Junior high school
basketball team lost to the Dallas
high school five on the Parrish
floor last night by a score of 18
to 9. The game was hard fought
and at the end of the third quarter
the Dallas school was only leading
by one point, the score standing
10 to 9. In the hist quarter the
visitors hit the basket frequently
while the Parrish team had hard
luck In locating the hoop. The
Parrish school will meet the In
dependence second team on the
Parrish floor this evening.
Electronic reactions of Abrams,
Dr. White, 506 U. S. bank bldg.
1
A second amended complaint
has been filed in circuit court In
the case of Ovid C. Kumler against
Pearl Kumler, In which the de
fendant is charged directly with
infidelity. Jark Easter is named
as co-respondent.
Dr. Harold M. Brown, eye, ear,
nose and throat specialist,
noun ces the opening of his office
in rooms 319 and 320 U. S. bank
building. 11
Earl M. Daue Is namea executor
and sole heir of the estnte of
Charles L. Davis In the will Just
filed for probaate. The estnte is
valued at $1300. While there arc
other heirs the petition states
that Karl Daue had lived with the
deceased since he was four years
old and he always had been
treated as and considered as a
son.
Dance. Cole IcElroy orches
tra Friday eve, Jan. 1G, Klett'a
new auditorium. Salem. 9
The Associated Charities will
meet at the chamber of commerce
Monday night at 8 o'clock when
important business in connection
with the work is scheduled to be
up for consideration. All persons
not members who are Interested In
this class ot service also are In
vited to attend.
Dr. John L. Lynch, osteopathic
physician and surgeon, 403 Ore
gon bids. 9
Mrs. Michael Olson of Sflrerton
visited friends In Salem yesterday
Dance, Cole McElroy'e orches
tra Friday ere. Jan. 16, Klett'a
new auditorium, Salem, 9
Alvin Whitlow, from Falls city,
made a brief visit in Salem Friday.
Dr. Stone, Tyler's drug store.
Mrs. J. Woods of Dallas spent
yesterday afternoon la Salem.
Mrs. W. H. Small ot Independ
ence was a Salem visitor yester
day after noon.
Dance Schlndler hall tonlte. 9
The Salem red cross Is moving
Its headquarters from State street
to room SIS, Oregon building, to
day. Dance Schlndler hall tonlte. 9
Installation of officers and a
general program wilt be held by
the Modern Woodmen of America
at their meeting next Monday
night. The camps from Corvallls,
Albany, Dallas. SUverton, Wood
burn, Aumsvllle, Chemawa and
Dallas wilt meet with the Salem
camp. Speakers are to be State
deputy Johnson H. Smith and
District Deputy George H. Sing
ley. 1923 Chevrolet for J290, easy
terms. Phone 1091.
The public service commission
has set January 26 as the date for
a hearing at Marshfield to In
vestigate the rates of service of
the Coos Bay Water company for
patrons outside the city limits ot
Marshfield and North Bend. A
tariff bearing on the subject and
giving rise to the Inquiry was
filed with the commission some
time ago.
Dance tonight, McCornack hall
9
The girls basketball team of the
Salem high school was defeated
yesterday afternoon by the Che
mawa Team on the Indians floor
by a score ot 12 to 10. The game
was hard fought with one side In
the lead and then the other. Miss
Snook of the High school was
referee.
Quick lunch, best coffee. Salem
Smoke Shop, Bligh theater bldg. 9
Kenneth Campbell was arrested
today on a charge of speeding.
Notice, Wash-rite hand laun
dry, wet wash, rough dry or fin
lehed. Phone 902J. 9
The German Baptist church has
received a permit from the city
recorder to repair a two story
parsonage at 925 North Cottage
street, at a cost ot $600. Jacob
Becker has received a permit to
build a one story dueling at
1740 North Church at a cost of
$1.00.
Lee Wilkins was accorded the
privilege ot sleeping at the police
station last night.
Chief ot Police Frank Mlnto let
It be known today with consider
able emphasis of words and well
chosen words at that that he
has a new chair In front of his
desk at headquarters. Santa Clans,
it seems, after he returned home
from his annual trip, saw some'
thing in the paper about Frank
needing a new chair, and immedi
ately made a special visit to Salem
with the chief's chair. Although
the chair is new the chief declined
to put a new cushion in It. declar
ing that the old one can't be beat
en for solid comfort during office
hours.
A demurrer has been filed In
circuit court in the case of W. M
Ray against Thomas B. and Lela
M. Zell.
Based on a stipulation between
the parties the case of the Watt
Shipp Powder company agalnstt
the Silver King Mining company
has been dismissed In circuit
court.
The annual report of William
R. Hanson, guardian for Frank
E. Moore, insane person, has been
approved by County Judge Hunt.
Final hearing on the estate ot
Benjamin Davis will be held In
probate court February 16.
Rural Supervisor Fox was at a
parent-teacher meeting at Liberty
last night and County Superin
tendent Fulkerson at a commun
fty meeting at Salem Heights. At
Salem Heights the meeting was
for children and Mrs. Fulkerson
told stories as her part ot the
program.
Some teacher In the county be
came absent minded and In send'
fng in her annual dues to the
state teachers association to Coun
ty Superintendent Fulkerson
signed Mrs. Fulkerson 's name to
the chock rather than her own.
She failed to accompany the check
by a letter and Mrs. Ftitlcorson Is
wondering Just whose check It is.
The Kcnnell-Elliu portrait
stludio of Salem and Eugene re
cently presented a gift of $1,000
to the University of Oregon gift
campaign fund.
Peter Beckner, who lives near
tiervais. was brought Into Justice
court this afternoon on a charge
of having wine In his possession.
It Is said to be Becker's second of
fense, he having been apprehended
on a similar charge upwards of a
month ago.
Announcement wa mado this
morning that Da. O. L. Tufts, field
secretary ot Willamette univers
ity, has returned from tho north
ern part of OreRon, where he has
been devoting his time, and will
spend several weeks In and around
Salem. Dr. Tufta' principal work
Is collecting pledges made during
the endowment campaign two
years ago. He reports that most
of the money pledged Is coming In
without difficulty.
With bear stories being broad
casted from both camps. Our
Rathbun, Willamette coach, left
Salem late this morning tor Eu
gene, where the Bearcats are to
open their conference schedule
with s tilt against the University
of Oregon. Practically all his men
are In poor condition owing to In
juries received. Rathbun stated.
Two bars been eliminated because
of low grades. Rathbun scoffed
the Idea that the Oregon sggrega-
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OITGON
Woman JJccomes First
Secretary of State.
Mrs. Florence B. Knapp hai
taken otflce ss Secretary ol Stale
In Now York perhaps the first ol
hrr sex In the United State to
hold a poltlon of the sort. Sh(
administered the oath to OoTernoi
Altrod E. Smith at Albany, wheu
Smith, tor the ttrst time Blnce the
dayr ot Do Witt Clinton, waa !n
ducted Into otflce as the Stato't
Chief Executive tor a third term.
tton had been crippled as a result
ot faculty action In eliminating
poor students. "Those men
weren't eligible anyway," aald
Rathbun. "They were ineligible
even last year." A squad of 8 men
took the trip.
The Independence high school
battketbull quintet last night de
feated the Stayton high school team
by a ecore of 25 to 14. The In
dependence team has a game ached
uled with Salem later In the sea
son, the tilt being slated tor Jan
uary 21. Out of five games play
ed this season, Independence has
won four.
Mr. and Mrs. O. J. Moe of SU
verton were visitors in Hulem to
day. Dr. S. B. Laughlln, protoegDr to
social science at Willamette uni
versity addressed the Salem Wo
men's club this afternoon. His sub
ject was "Uudgeting."
I. M. Hostotler of Woodburn was
in Salem today.
Mrs. Fred Flatman and son Wil
liam Flatman are In Salem todny
visiting friends. Their home is in
Mill City.
Rheuben Albough of CorvalllH
made a brief stop In Salem this
morning.
Tho Northwestern, new steamer
of the Inland, Wutors Transporta
tion company, docked in Salem
late last night, completing her
first round trip from Salem to
Portland. She left again for Port
land this morning with a cargo of
upwards of 200 tons of paper. Be
ing a shoal watel vessel, the' North
western hae no holds, Its cargo be
ing stacked on the lower deck.
The Willamette university fresh
men defeated tho Oregon City bas
ketball quintet last night on the
Oregon City floor, tho final score
being -5 to 14. The yearlings, af
ter being held to a cloae score
early in the game, drew away from
the hih school aggregation In the
second quarter. "Shadow" He Id ell
starred for the rooks. In the sec
ond half numerous substitutions
wero ued by Coach Sparks of the
freshmen.
The total flro loss in Oregon in
December exclusive of Portland,
according to a report today by Will
Moore, state fire marshal, was
$208,002.46. Fires causing losses
of $10,000 or more were: Clacka
mas county, dwelling and green
house. $20,000; Hood River, ware
house and contents, $30,000; Jun
tura, factory, homes, etc., $10,000
Molalla. school, $10,000; Roy, et ore
and poatnrficc $20,000; Bilverton.
.ichool building, $15,000.
The state highway department
received a report todny that the
slide on the Columbia river high
way between Hood Hlver and
Mtisler near Twin Tunnels has boen
cleared nnd that travel 1& now pans
inff witiiuut Interruption.
(.'AMD OF THANKS
I wIhIi to exprem my sincere
thanka to the many friende nnd
neifiliborM. Sone of Veterans, Wo
men's Relief corps. Sons of Vet
erans auxiliary, liarbara Frlctchlo
camp No. 2, for their kindness
and sympathy upon the death of
my beloved uncle, Ferdinand
Kurz; a!io for the many beauti
ful floial offeilug.i. Louise S
Dowling. 9
. Died"
1)01. K At her bumc at 3S7 S.
Eighteenth etreet, January 8,
Mra. M. J. Dole, aee 78. She
was t lie mother of Mrs. A. K.
Mclntire of Salem. Ilia. O. C.
Skinner. Jr., E. E. Dole of
(Irante !'a(w, and C. C. Dole of
Portland. She was a member
of the Central Congregational
church. Funeral services will
he held Monday at 10:3S a. m.,
from the residence, Key. Harry
Johnson will officiate, with In
terment in the City View cem
etery, Klgdon ft Son officiat
ing.
PARKER At a local hospital on
January 3, Mary Parker, age
31 years. Survived by her moth
er snd two staters In Portland,
whence the remains will be
sent for burial. Salem Mortu
ary In charge of arrangements.
(ill.rtOY ra this city, January
. Patrick- Ullroy, age 83 years.
The remains sre at the chapel
of the Halem mortuary. Funer
al arrangements will be an
nounctd later,
I .
1 - Lpi
Eloquent Plea to
Spare Historic Tree
Made to Court
Possibility of cutting down the
magnificent old oak tree on the
Salem-Champoeg road past St.
Louis which has stood for over
halt a century and no one knows
how much longer, has brought to
Roadmaster Culver and the coun
ty court a plea from Ella M. Fin
ney, whose home Is by the roud
slde where the troe stands, to
save the tree even It the road has
to be moved. The letter was read
to the county court by the road
master. There is no lmmediatae
Intention of paving the road but
when the time conies to do so It
la apparent that the tree will be
the storm center of n fight if it
is decided to destroy It to make
way fur progress.
"Mr. Patterson, our road super
visor, told me yesterday that be
cause they were going to hard
surfaco the Salem-Champoeg road
past my place the big oak tree
standing In the middle ot the road
might have to come down," writes
Miss Finney. "I jtm writing to
you pleading with you not to give
a decision until the last dog dies.
"I looked at its branches in the
moonlight sadly last night, while
trying to form In my mind how
to save it. I lay awake last night
Kxtemdv preparations have
been made to observe national
thrift week throughout Marlon
county, according to statements
made by county Y. M. C. A. offi
cials' this morning. Tho Y. M. C.
A. is in chargo of tho thrift week
program all over the United States
The week as set begins Saturday,
January 17.
Thrift organizations nave ueen
formed in Silverton, Stayton, Wood
burn, Jefferson, Turner nnd Aums
vllle. The organizations, compos
ed of local business nien In each
town, have arranged to give prizes,
totaling 100 In number to children
submitting the bct sets ot rules
on the question "What to do with
money." Each contesting child la
to submit 10 rules. Tho children
will bo divided into groups, the
groups being as follows:
I-'iMt group, school grades 1
nnd 3: second group, grades 4, 6
and C; third group, grades 7 and
8; fourth group, high BChool fresh
men, fifth, sixth and seventh
groups, high school sophomores,
Juniors and seniors. First and sec
ond prizes will be awarded lu each
group.
Five speakers have been secured
to a.ldre.s tho high school stud
ents on thrift subjects, one speak-
In each nchool every morning
during the week. Saturday, Jan
uary 17, will be observed as spe
cial thrift day, prizes being offer
ed in each town for tho best win
dow display having to do with
thrift. Tho banks' In oa?h town
iro to finance the publicity involv
ed, and will contribute savings ac
counts and sume of cash as prizes.
RUTHERBERG TO APPEAL
TO FEDERAL COURT
Lansing, Mich., J.in. 10 Anoth-
er move In the legal maze tnnt:
hns settled around Charles K. Ituth;
en berg's attempts to evade serving
his three to ten year prison sen
tence following conviction for vio
lating the Mlchignn anti-syndicalism
law was made todny. O. h.
Smith, assistant attorney general,
filed with the state supremo court
a pe'.ltlon asking that the Judg
ment as parsed on Iiulhcnberg and
as upheld bv the supreme court
be affirmed and that the Judg
ment bo made final
Tho action was taken, it was
said to clear tho legal way for
Ituthenberg to appeal to the su
preme court of the United Slates.
ESCAPING AUTO THIEF
WRECKS CAR IN DASH
Portland, Jan. 10 Patrolman
Mrowne, driving a police automo
bile, early today arrfsted Clarence
Lyklns. on a charge of auto theft,
and orJorod Iykins to drive to the
police station. On the way hyklns
. at'Cdcd up the car, nnd Hrowne
gave chase through tlio busln-ei
district. I.ykins Jumped from the
speeding c:ir which cra.shed over
tUe purb into a large nil ret clock.
I.ykins ran Into the arms of nn
ouftfE policoin.in. I.ykins Is m;iM by
police to have confcsKcd atoallng
the car he w.ii driving.
'Two days ago I.ykins was order
ed by Police Judge Kkwall to
leave town.
GERMAn'clLDREF
WARNED OF BOOZE
Koi-nigabcrg. Germany. The
board of education fa behind
serleit of lecture, given in tin
smaller villages, on the evils of
the drink habit. Children par
tlcularly are invited and aked to
relate the experienced their com
munities have had with drunken
pemons. The poisonous naturo of
alcohol is then explained and rol-
unteers are sought to help in com
bating the use of alcohol.
Onake at Lot Annies
Loa Angeles, Cal.. Jan, 10. A
alight earth shock luting be
tween 15 and 30 seconds waa felt
in Loo AngelflA and aiirroundlng
towna at 10:16 o'clock this mora
lag. No damage wm reported.
PUN TO OBSERVE
THRIFT WEEK IN
MARION COUNTY
-
thinking how for SO years It has
shaded our home. It stands tall
and majestic, Its branches extend
ing over 60 feet right in the mid
dle of the road. The Salem-Cbam-poeg
road Is not a straight road.
It swings this way and that and
the hard surface starting at Hom
er Egan's sway In the road would
go as It does now, almost straight
ahead, east ot the tree. Why not
let It go as It does now. It any
extra room was needed I would
move my fence back.
"You will never go to heaven
If you cut down that tree. It
would be a crime. Its such
old landmark, everyone from
Salem to C hampoeg, St. Paul, St.
Louis, Fairfield, and all north
Marion county passed It before
there was an S. P. Why cut down
my tree and wait 100 years for
another one to grow. A traveler
told me he had traveled every
where and never aaw anything
situated so beautifully. Rather
than have It cut down I would
ask for donations from lovers of
trees on the highway to build an
other hard surface road full width
on west side ot the tree. I would
like to have the hard surface road
but my tree must be saved."
T
Information was given out this
morning by authorities at Kim
ball school of theology concern
ing the new evening school of re
ligious education which is being
established at the college.
The courses will have to do
principally with Sunday school
workers, and plana are on foot to
have students elected by Sunday
school boards, the hope being to
tiinulnte interest in the courses
In this way.
Instructors will be professors
Hammond, Riddle, McCormtck
and Hertzog. Dr. Hammond will
help his clam to understand the
problems of the intermediate boy
and girl. The life and literature
ot the Old Testament will be pre
sented by Dr. Riddle, and a siml
lar study of the New Testament
will be given by Dr. McCormtck.
The principles ot teaching will be
taught by Professor Hertzog.
Authorities of the college have
stated that a large enrollment Is
expected for the courses.
LOCAL REALTORS
Unusual activity hue been not
ed among local real estate dealers
during tho past few weeks,!
amounting to over $35,000 worth
of business by one dealer alone1
idnce December 15. ItepoTts indl-j
cate that with the coming of
opring Salem will have an era of
prosperity not equalled for a con-j
uiderable length of time. !
D. D. Soroiofky, a local dealer,
report denlfl Including the sale
of the Nob Hill grocery, tho pur
chase ot a business block by Chaa.
E. Parrish, and a number of oth
er deal, the figures reaching a
total of $36,750. H. E. Brown
and Melvln Johnson report deals
Including the eale of a block In
North Salem, formerly belonging
to R. P. BoiBe, to Glenn Needham,
a five acre tract In Salem Height
eold by Mns. E. Z. llrown, and
other transactions.
A number of dealers report
big ealoa pending, with Indica
tions that a substantial propor
tion will go through.
GOWNING BOUGHT GUN
T3 KILL SELF LATER
Bend, Ore., Jan. 10. William
P. Downing, local restaurant
owner who yesterday shot and
killed himself, bought the gun
with which ho ended his life two
or threo hours earlier yesterday
morning between nine and ten
o'clock, waji tho testimony of
It. H. Buchwalter, proprietor of a
local uport frtore, at the inquest
held this morning.
PIERCK OUSTS
UOSS; NAMES
SUCCESSOR
(Continued from Page One)
W. Boss from the state fish com
mission, Governor Pierce gave out
for publication copies of the let
ter sent Boss. The later is dtttcd
January 12 and It was said at the
governor's office that the missive
is not yet In Boss' hands.
The letter quotes the former
letter sent Boss vhlch summoned
him to a hearing and recited the
executives charges against him,
which were extravange in joining
wtih another member ot the com
mission In the employment of Cirl
D. Shoemaker as business manager
of the commission at a salary of
1500 a month and assertion tha!
the governor had an affidavit de
claring that Ross bought liquor
from a police officer In Astoria,
Ch arret Extra vajm nee.
Tha remainder of the letter
mads public today reiterates tho
governor's charge of extravagance
in connection with the Shoemaker
appointment tit says nothing
about the liquor purchase. At the
herring .following vigorous de
MANY SALES BY
nlel by Ross, pie.ee said he was
glad to know that the liquor
charge was not true, leaving the
Implication that thia charge bad
been dropped. A different mean
ing may be placed In the letter
given out today.
"The testimony taken clearly
shows," says the governor's letter,
"gross extravagance In the affairs
nt the commidsion. especially In
the empoymtnt of C. D. Shoemaker
as general manager of the ti.'u
commission at a salary of (500 a
month and expenses, from Jun?
24. 1924, to December, 1924, and
then attempt was made to rentjw
the contract until April, 1925."
LEGISLATORS
ARRIVING FOR
1925 SESSION
(Continued from Pago One)
RuniEiitions should be ready to re
ceive the message of the governor,
and perhaps receive a few bills,
which would allow the committees
to get down to work In record time
ClerkshiD Settled.
John P. Huut of Wodburn will
again be chief clerk ot the senate
aud his assistant will again be
Miss Kllzabeth Uraun, whose home
is In Portland, but who for several
years haa been with the state
highway department In Salem.
For the first time in years the
senate members will mis the sten
torian Toice of Walter L. Tooze,
veteran reading clerk of the sen
ate. Tooze was appointed registrar
of the land office in Portland and
will not be here. It Is presumed
that Elbert Uede, Cottage Grovi'
editor, will be his successor,
though there is eome uncertainty
about that. Uedo has tor years
been reading clerk of the house.
and it Is understood wants to till
the vacancy left by Tooze. This,
it Is understood, throws the bouse
position open to conteat, though
just who the candidates are Is in
formation that has not reached Sa
lem.
House Organized.
Albert l.. uoddard ot Pendlelon
It la underwood win again be cal
endar clerk of the senate. Colonel
W. G. D. Mercer ot Eugene will
again be sergeant-at-arins.
W, V, Drager, another veteran
will bo chief clerk in the house.
and Paul F, Burris of Salem Js
generally conceded to have won
the post of assistant. For thu of
fice of calendar clerk a contest
has developed between Walter G,
Lynn, who held the place last ses
slon, and Clarence Thompson, who
recontiy retired from the position
of teller in the state treasurer's
office.
Joe Singer of Portland will
again be sergeant-at-arme. Billy
McAdams will be mailing clerk
and Raleigh Southwlck will be
doorkeeper.
Already the legislators are
drifting into town, particularly
tho now ones, of which there will
be a generous sprinkling In the
house. Strictly speaking, there
will be but two new faces in the
acnate, for while five members of
the upper houe were replaced by
others In tho last election, three of
the successful candidates have
served In one house or the other
in former sessions.
Changes In Kcimlo
Senator George K. Davis of Vale
former circuit court Judge In his
district and a prominent member
of tho bar in eastern Orogou, will
sit in the seat occupied two years
ago by Charles W. Kills. The
other new face will be that of Ed
ward W. Miller, u rants Pass hotel
man, who displaces Dr. J. C. Smith
a veteran of the senate.
Two senators are returning r.ftor
Interrupted service. They are V.
W. Banks of Multnomah, wiio
nerved in the house in tho s?si.ii
of 1K13 and in the senate duriu.;
the sessions of 1919 and 1921.
and H. It. Butler, who represented
Wasco county i .iring the 1913 and
1915 sessions. Both are attorneys
and Senator Butler Is also a lor-
mer circuit court Judge.
Senator Carrier conies up to the
senato from tho house, where h
served during 1921 and 19U3. Ho
win represent tho district com
prising Gilliam, Sherman aud
Wheeler counties.
Changes in House.
To the house less than half of
the members ot the 1923 organiza
tion are returning, but several of
the 33 new members are men hav
ing past legislative experience.
J. U. Bailey, attorney nnd for
mer deputy attorney general
comes to the house this year from
Mutlnumah county, and. E. G,
Bates ot Gearhart, farmer, will be
present as the successor to E. N.
llurd from the Clatsop county. J.
K. Bennett, Portland capitalist,
also ranks among tho new "Us
that are grace to the lower hou.c
John B. Coffey, with the legis
lative- experience of throii tcrmn Jn
tho house and one in the .sein.o
will need no introduction. It;
private lifo he writfti insurance
ndre M. Collier. Klamath Kail1
hanker, also comes in the "C" clan
iification of r -w members. Hi
represents Crook, Deschutes, Jef
ferson, Klamath and Lake coun
ties. Well Known Here.
Walter Kisher, Itusi-hiirg nie--
KENNELL-ELLIS
Portrait Studio
"BETTER PICTURES"
429 Oregon Bldif.
Telephone 951
Portrait, Commercial and Home Portrait
i'hotography
Bale
PAGE SEVEN '
chant and one ot the three demo
crttU elected to the house, will
represent Douglaa county. He is
quite well known in Salem by tea
uon of frequent vUiu here in past
years. He was a nephew of the
late Charles K. Fisher, publtst.fr
of The Capital Journal for year.
Mrs. risuer, formerly Miss K'.ael
Tooze, daughter of Walter U
foozer Sr., is also widely acquaint
ed in this city.
M. FltzmauYice. real estate and
insurance man of Condon, will Ira
the successor to Kepreaentative
Jackson, nominal head of the farm
bloc In the 1923 sesu'on.
W. V. Fuller, whose diversified
interest and activity in Polk coun
ty have won him a wide reputa
tion In this part of the state, w.ll
be on th . floor to give voice to the
people of Polk and Lincoln coun
ties. He is also a veteran of past
legislatures, haing served in the
house In 1917 and 1919.
rred W. German, Portland real
tor, la an addition to the Multno
mah county delegation.
ueorge a. Hail, termed bv the
Oregon Voter as being popular
with the Ku Klui Klan in Wash
ington county, will also hold a
seat. He is a farmer. W .A. Hall.
Clatskanie druggist, who served
In the house In 1913, is also com
ing back and can be expected to
play a prominent part in proposed
revisions ot the blue sky law, ot
wnicn ne was one ot the original
sponsors.
Manv Newcomers.
Commercial ciubs ot the state
will have a strong find in tho
house in the person of It. S. Ham
ilton ot Bend, an attorney. H It
vice-president of the Oregon State
Chamber ot Commerce.
James J. Hazlett and R. A.
Hercher, both newcomers, will rep
resent riood Kiver and DougUs
counties, respectively, and Emmett
Howard will come down from Lano
county to succeed Ed Bailey.
wun the ex.eptlon of Kenre-
sentatl-'e Kirk wood, those answer
ing to the "K" list in the roll
call iill be firs, termers. Howird
D. Kilham, stationer, will be sn
addition to the Multnomah dele- .
gatlon. and Hal H King will seat
himself at tho desk formerly oc
cupied by Tom Bennett of Coos
county.
Frank J. Lonergan, of football
fame and a shining light bafore
tho courts in Portland, will be ono
of tho legal battlers from whom
some Interesting declarations cun
he expected.
Marion Comitv Members.
Mark D. McCallister and F. W.
Settlemler, both new meiuhtrs,
will be the additions to the Mar
ion county delegatton.
W. C. North, member of thi
Multnomah delegation in 1921. Ii
another ot those absent two years
ago who is returning.
Ivan K. Oak ce. Irrigation engi
neer of Ontario, will repreoenl
Malheur county, and E. O. Potter,
Eugene attorney, wilt be one o!
the friends ot the University cl
Oregon from Lane county.
Old time will be recalled by the
return of Representative Albert S.
Roberts, f. ho f rst came to tha
house from Wasco county In 1899
and was a repeater m 1901 nnd
1921.
Rushlifht Back.
Allen U. Uushlight comes bac'.i
after an absence since 1909, and
Walter W. Russell, farmer, will bi
serving his first term from Yam
hill county.
M. S, Shrock, ittilwaukio mer
chant, will sit this year in the
Clackamas county section, and A.
It. Shumway of Milton, former
president of the Cregon Co-operative
Grain Growers, will represent
the farmers of Umatilla and Mor
row counties. Mr. Shumway will
be remembered as tne lobby rep
resentative ot the farmers' union
during the recent seatdons.
L. L. Swan, Albany attorney,
will fill one ot the Linn county
scats in tho house.
J. II. Teegardon will bo another
member of tho farm bloc, if sue a
an organization develops. He ha'.la
from Yamhill county.
C. A. Tom, farmer of Rufus, will
represent Gilliam Sherman and
Wheeler counties, and Harry E,
Tuckor, Albany minister, will be
the second member of the Linn
county delegation.
George P. WInslow, brother of
Walter WInslow ot Salem, who
looks like a Hn to tho local
friend of the sportsmen. Is going
to tell the solons things about
Tillamook county and its senti
ments that they have not herd
from former representatives of
that district.
Buys Furniture
Phone 611
1
galrm fflnrtuartt
FTMR A TiM FTItS AND
rVMlJlAU DIIUCOTORS
Phono less
Efficient Work alodente
Prices
Eugene