MONDAY, JANUARY,
f LOCALS
ON THE AIR!
TONIGHT
(rati tic Ttuic)
K(iV 8 p m-. Oiegonian
conceit orchbrttm. 9 p. Uov
ernur Walter M. Pierce will
read his message to Ihe lKt
lntnro. 10 p. m., George Olaeu'a
Metropclitun orchestra of the
Hut el Portland; Intermission
number by Khefler'a Novelty
Siring orchestra.
KoA 7-9 p. in., special musi
cal f'-.tiures.
Kl-'AK 7:30-9 p. m.. musi
cal oniertainiiion:, instructive
ta!k for farmers.
KNX S-12 p. m.. stuulo
mutficnl program, June 1'nrcell,
the KNX girl, Ambassador hotel
danco music, Il.inalU l'arker
hour.
Kl'O 8-11 p. m., orjan re
cital by TheodJie J. Irwin, stu
dio musical t'ntertatn.iient, K.
Max lJia.Uield's Versatile band.
KKI 8-1 p. m.. Herald pro
Kiam, Kay West and his Alex
andria hotel orchotfLra, m luteal
studio feutur.
KLX S-10 p. m.. educational
program furnished by the Uni
versity of California students,
musk-, tulks and lectures.
KCO S-10 p. in., edacallonal
c )ur.-v In economics, languiides
iKi'icuUure and inusio, selec
tions by the Arion trio.
KKOA 8:3U-10 p. rn., musi
cal features.
Speeders apprehended from 3:15
o'clock Sunday to midnight were
1). R. Sherman, O. O. Gillespie of
Albany; A. A. Nafziger, route 7;
J. H. Gribbon, 978 K. 39th St.,
I'ortl.iml; A. Cutsforth, LiexinfUon,
Ore.: II. L. Hughes, ' 35 E.' Wilson
street: G. Olson, CorvallLs; C. Kufl-
hcII, route clitht; 1). Ij. Wheeler,
Silvertun; Roy Glover, 796 Market
Mtrect; T. U. Jnne3 of Jefferson.
All pos'ed $10 bail except Olson
and Russell who ported $5, nnd
they were notified to appear be
fore Judye Martin Poulseu today
We wlh to tlitink our friends
for their kind naiistunco and beau
titul floral offering during our
recent hour of sorrow in tlte low
of our dear father and mother.-
Mrs. Ida Peyroo and family. 10
S. Hitchcock, 070 Union street,
reported to the police this morn-
ins that someone ''borrowed" his
car last nieht, returning it later
In good condition, minus a tank of
gasoline. Neighbors heard tne
car leave, but Mr. Hitchcock wa
not In the car. This morning he
did not have to unlock the garage
door, it was already open, the lock
staple pulled out.
Tho associated charities will
meet in the chamber of commerce
rooms tonisht at clsht o clock.
bove The Jeweler, satem.
Marion Margery is the name giv
en hv Mr. nnd Mrs. V. H. Moore
to their ei;ht nnd half pound
daughter who arrived at the Hun
galcw Mucrnlty home January 9,
Men's overcoats at sale prices
Fullerton's. 3S4 State street, up
staire over the Spa. '
A ch;M health uenion-tration I:
to be brought to S.'lem in a few
weeks, according to Dr. KiStclu
Kord, who was in Salem Satu'ila;
On bu.'inc-ps icvt;inin;: to the uYm
oiu'tratlou. Dr. . H. Brown, i
to bo In charge of the demnmilra
tinn in Marion county, and will
with his corps of workers, make a
complete survey of the county. It
is said that tho survey will rt-nlt
in increased atlvantigea to child
ren from the health viewpoint,
Dr. Harold M. Ilrown, eye, ear,
nose and throat specialist, an
nouncea the opening of bin office
in rooms 319 and 320 U. S. bank
building. 11
At a meeting of the Marion
County Cooperative Poultry Pro
ducers association, held Saturday
night, I E. Weeks was nominated
as a director. A resolution w.if
paseed favoring the establishment
of an office of state veterinarian.
Marinello Beauty Parlors, mens
scalp treatments, 245 N. High.
10
Portland, Neal A Tyson, M
Judy, A F Carton n, Mr nnd Mrs
James F Carr, W E Walker, Mr
and Mrs Thomas L Archer. Mr and
Mrs Garland Ferguson. Herbert O
Flint, A F Carlson, J F Carlson,
Miss Ruby CarlKon. Miss Greta
Wolf son, Harry W Estabrook.
Miss Freda Wernih'ch." Mis Bea
trice V jacket t, James C Gra
ham; Sixes. S P Puree: liufuM. C
A Tom; Yakima, Mr and Mrs O U
Hitchcock, Ray F Wheder: Imle
pendenee, Lester M Smith, Mr and
Ms K Reginbul. Lpe S'iig; Mon
roe. James Day: Ol.idtnne, L VV
I ! a i ley ; Hub ba rd . A I M Co b k- n t z.
Mm Elizabeth II Diswayi Ml
Angel, P S Fuehs, rs Anita
Fairbanks; Alluny, V I Nygren,
Mi Luis E Miller; Marshfield.
Gerald X Slruhan; i.is. Jeie
Nicolai; CorvallK Cecil V Red
den. John James. Arlo B C Iavi.
George F Dinwiddle. Larry F
Ilensun; Eugene. A C Farrii.gtnn.
Kdw II Wyckcllffe. Mr nnd Mrs
Vinton L Turner; A-hland. Robert
I Porter: The DalP. Homer K
Adams; Salem, George Downing,
H F Cahlwel!. W E Limb. A L
Const ans; Aberdeen, Wn, Mr and
Mrs Lee W Culvert; Seattle, J J
Ho (I ram, Jerry Riedc-r, Mr and
Mrs Ciaik Olmstead; Tiicoinn, L R
Parker. Miss Nartine Parker, Mis
Haxei Parker. Mi.g Lucille Mr
3aunt; Spokane, H. Fleehfintr. Mr
tnd Mrs Arthur L Spraguc; Ev
erett, Jesse H Greene; Flint.
Mich. Robert Lee Morley, Howard
8 Mathls; Muncle. Ind. Robert
Hutching, Miss Gwendolyn Rout
ledge, Godnn Colemm; Indian
apolis, Haold Bailey, Martin R
Holbrook; Denver, Colo, Arno F
Dickerson; Danville, III., Mr and
Mrs Joseph McKown; Chicago,
Mr and Mnt Grover C Murtha:
Uttsburrh, Pa. Hiiro Id St angel;
New York, Mr and Mrs C H.imil
ton. Mr and Mrs Garret S Gor
don. Nile Maroh, Frank Hamilton.
Fred W. Schilling.
12, 1925
u accordance with the rules of
the recent membership drive, the
teum of the American Legion
auxiliary captained by Mrs. A. W.
Uooltstool will give a "feed' to
the members of the team captain
ed by Mrs. C. D. Rosa. It will be
held in the Legion club rooms of
the McCornack building at 8
o'clock tonight.
Terrllilger undertaker pun 724
Floyd Seism u ud, for many years
a resident of Salem, and a gradu
ate of O. A. C. has been added to
the faculty of Salem high school
during the absence of Charles N.
Chambers who has been instructor
under the Smith-Hughes plan. Mr,
Chambers is In a hospital at Tort-
land.
Income tax reports, fur comple
tion of see w. A. Sipprell, 34&
Ctiemeketa, pbone 900. 10
The Philodorian Literary society
of Willamette univernity had Us
regular installation of officers Sat
urday night. Officeis for the com
ing semester are Itawscn Chapln,
president; Francis Ellis, vice presi
dent; Lucien Cobb, secretary; Mar-
ley Allen, treasurer; Claire Geddes
critic; Earl L&wton, reporter. For
mal initiation of pledges was held
at the meeting, after which the so
ciety adjourned to the Gray Belle
for refreshments.
Try a marcel that stays. Gray
Improvement Shoppe, pun. ISr
room 413, Oregon bids. 10
Governor Pierce on Saturday ap
pointed three new members of the
state text-book commission and
reapnolntcd two other members.
Milton A. Miller of Portland and
A. C. Hampden of La Grande are
reappointed and the new members
are R R. Turner, superintendent
of schools at Dallas; George W
Huff, superintendent of the Salem
schools, and Mrs. Marjorie New
bury, a teacher in tha primary
schools at Medford.
Potted plants, cut flowers, fti
neral designs, Adams, 453 Court
Governor Pierce lwued a requi
sition Saturday on the governor of
California asking for the extradi
tion of George and William Fos
ter, who aro wanted in Douglas
county for burglary. They are
under arrest in San Francisco.
Julian Prescott of Salem has
been appointed one of the captains
of the fre.-dmian committee in the
coming Memorial Union campaign
at O. A. C. The purpose of this
campaign is to raise funds for a
student memorial union building
whicn will be a lasting memorial
in honor of all O. A. C. students
who were killed in the recent
world conflict. Prescott is regis
teting In the department of chem
ieal engineering.
Hand laundry, phone 902J. 10
Three birth certificates were fll
cd with Dr. Mott. city health offi
cer, Saturday afternoon. A daugh
ter was born to Mr. and Mrs. Al
inotit C. Keen. 180 South Church
street, and to Mr. and Mrs. Fer
i.ani'.o C. Sutz. 496 North lath
slient. The girls were born on De
cember 12 and 19 respectively. A
son :n born to Mr. and Mrs. Clif
ford Melvin 8c h rock, 1407 North
Winter strtet. on December 12.
None of the three children had
been named when the reports were
made out.
A rl.iss In mission studies is
ncheduled to begin at the First
Contv'egati:nnl church tonight at
S o'clock. The class will bo con
ducted by Reverend George W.
Ilinman, of San Francisco, who Is
:i former missionary to China.
A large crowd attended the meet
ing of the Farmer's L'nian at Elk
in's school house, five miles south
west of Monmouth. The meeting
was held all day Saturday. John L.
Brady, editor of the Oregon States
man, gave an address.
Mrs. Ward Willis, pioneer wom
an well known to Salemites, was
laid to rest Saturday in the I. O.
O. F. cemetery, a large number of
old time friends being present at
the cemetery. The burial service
was given by Reverend Martin
l-'erehetian. local pastor. Pail bear
trs were Colonel Percy Will if, Eu
gene Willis and Horace Willis, all
sons of the deceased, Edgar E.
I iper, gran dson. a nd Ed gar li.
I'iper and D. C. Bogart, sons-in-law.
.She was buried near her hus
band. Colonel Leonldas Willis. Ed
gar R. Piper, son-in-law of the
deceased. Is pre.nt editor of the
Morning Oi'OfjnnUn.
Sewell P;-ane and Ralph
Tweed were arrested Saturday
evening for drunkenness.
Karl Bavr who left for Cali
fornia to see the Stanfurd-N'ntre
Dame game at Pasadena on New
Year's day. returned yesterday.
He has been visiting In Los
Angeles, Santa Barbara, and On
tario. He was graduated from
Notre Dame university with the
clas of '23, and saw many of his
former claftmats during his
southern trip.
Marion county property of
Lucinda B. Miller, deceased, has
been appraised at $4. 10C. 40 by
W. W. Elder, Harry Humphreys,
and W. A. RigRS. appointed ap
parisers, according to records at
the office of the county clerk.
Appointed appraisers for the
estate In Gilliam county were
Frank Lewis, Jacob Larch, and T.
J. Stull.
A car driven by George M.
Becker. 332 North High street,
was bumped in the rear by anoth
er machine at Court and Cottage
streets yesterday, driven by John
H. Hunt. 995 Marlon ctreet.
who suffered a sprained hand.
Slight damage to the cars was re
ported, but no other Injuries.
An annual building survey re
ceived this morning by tha city
recorder, listing titles over tha
Pacific coast, placed Salem build
ing coats at 11.844,060 for 1924.
Iu 1923 costs were 11,094,207.
Louis Kuehn, representative
from Multnomah county tn the
session of 1923, was one of the
former legislators on hand this
morning when the house was
called to order.
Mr. and Mrs. George Arbuckle
and children left Sunday for
Southern California, where Mrs.
Arbuckle and the children will
remain for two or three months at
a beach resort to be selected upon
their arrival. Mr. Arbuckle will
return to Salem In about three
weeks. They made the trip by
automobile.
Governor Pierce, President
Moser of the senate. Speaker Uur-
dick of the house and the rest of
the legislative officers were all
"shot ' this morning. The pro
hibitionists were not alarmed,
however. The shooting was done
by a battery of cameramen from
the newspapers.
Collodion on a number of notes
Is asked in a complaint filed .by
Ada E. Jory against the Eden Or
chards and others, and also for
foreclosure on 101 acres of land as
security. The notes were original
ly ma le to H. M. Hawkins and as
signed to the plaintiff. One of the
notes Is for $14,000, another for
$840, another for $422, another for
$329 nnd a number of $70 each.
'Ciptain' Jack Spong this morn
Ing announced that he would re
build his boat house at the foot of
Court street. The house was com
pletely demolished emring the re
cent cold snap, and last week even
the logs on which the house had
been built were washed down the
river. The new house will prob
ably be about 10 feet longer than
tho old one, says Spong, and there
will probably be room for two
or three more canoes. The old
houso accomodated 12 canoes
and a number of row boats.
R. R. Boardman, physical direc
tor of the Salem Y. M. C. A. wa
unable to be on duty this morn
Ing because of a slight touch of the
grippe. Y. M, C. A. officials stat
ed that It was Impossible to state
when he would be able to return.
Judgment on a stipulation be
tween tho parties as asked In the
pleading has been granted by
Judge McMahan in the case or
Charles E. Gray against P. H. Bell
and others.
Fines given feeders in Judge
Martin Poulsen s court this morn
ing were C. Russell. Kenneth Camp
bell, W. Turley and Zeida inuian,
$5 each, and H. L. Hughes, $10.
Governor Pierce issued a requls;
Hon Saturday on the governor of
California asking for the extradi
tion of George and William Foster
who aro wanted in Douglas county
for burglary. They are under ar
rest in San Francisco.
The Glover family in the apart
ment house at 160 Court street,
quarantined for scarlet fever, was
destituto of food, according to
Jack London, who lives in the
same apirUnent house, who report
ed th-s condition to the police this
morning. Referred to Mayor
Giesy, Mr. London made the same
report to him, and it was taken
up with Mrs. A. J. Carson, head
of tho Associated Charities, who
promised hat the matter would
get Immediate attention, and re
lief bo given the family.
D. H. Mosher, Court street tail
or, is leaving for Seattle this even
ing to attend the sixth annual con
vention of the Paclfis coast mer
chant tailora to be at the new
Olympic hotel for three days op
ening Tuesday. One of tho special
feat urea of the convention is
practical work demonstration by
Samuel Regal, vice-president of
the American Fashion publishing
company. Mr. Regal will take to
Seattle a complete wardrobe of
New York's latest creations and
ideas for the benefit of the visit
ers. Removal of a gate at the ent
rance of a driveway between lot
1 fi nf htnnlc seven In Mornintrside
addition to Salem, and the prop
erty abutting it on the north, was
ordered by Judge J. P. Hunt this
morning, deciding a suit which was
placed by Margaret B. Blundell
against David W. Push and Flor
ence L. I'ugh, his wife.
An order of default was filed In
the county clerk's office today
against P. H. Bell, Martin D. Bow
ers, and M S. Johnson, In favor of
Charles E. Gray, plaintiff for the
recovery of $1500 with Interest
thereon from July 7, 1924 and In
addition $100 attorney's fees. Mr.
Powers an.l Mr. Johnson appear
ed by attorney, but Mr. Bell did not
appe-ii at county court f'r the
!ie;ti i;,g.
The Salem Ministerial a-socia-
tbn, me .-ting at the city library
this morning, unanimously endors
ed flic child labor amendment to
I'ne constitution. E. II. Shanks ad-
ihv wed the oi grinixation on the
I pubject "ItIiioa as Doctrine."
(The coming Red Cross roll call was
! endorsed, and cooperation picdg
i ed.
Victor Sietter. one of tho Call
fornla lads arretted some time ago
for alleged implication in the rob
bery of the Sehncftr harness shop,
was released from (ail today be
caus? of failure of the grand Jury
to indict. He received money from
his slater In California to get him
home and officers bought him
ticket and put him on the train
here.
Decree has been handed down
clrcu.t court confirming sale of
real property under the referee's
report in the case of George W.
Joseph against W. F. Allen.
Complaint has been filed In cir
cuit court by Roy H. and Ella M
Campbell agninst Charles O. and
Mary E. Walker to collect $!!
alleged to be due on a note. $250
in attorney's fees and to foreclose
on real property.
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON
C. OF C. ANNOUNCE
1925 PLANS FOR
Tentative plans of the Salem
chamber of commerce for the year
1925, as outlined by incoming cf-
filcals at the regular weekly meet
ing of the organization this noon,
including the bringing of an ex
celsior making plant to the city,
the building of a municipal audi
torium with a capacity of from
five to six thousand people, and
the cotuMidhment of a sonlng sys
tem for the city cf Salem. T. M
Hicks, the new president of the
organization, said that Indications
pointed toward 1925 being a Lmu
ner year.
U. G. Holt, Tlce-presldetit,
stated that a largo quantity of the
material necessary for making ex
celtiior is available within a t0-
m lie radius of Salem. He tndl
cated that tw mea are at tho
present time seriously considering
building an excelsior mill here.
"What Salem needs is more pay
rolls," aid Mr. Holt, "and every
new industry established In the
city helps Just that much." He also
stated that there Is a good oppor
tunity for a chair factory here.
In advocating the building of a
large municipal auditorium, Dr.
11. E. Morris stated that at present
mauy large conventions are held
in Eugene and Albany which
might be held in Salem it Salem
had the proper building where the
delegates could meet. He advo
cated financing the building ay
means of a direct tax, runn!n
over a period of ten years, rat'ier
than by means of subscription.
George H. Grabenhorut epoke In
favor of a new community house in
the auto park. "Last year about
23.000 people stopped at the camp
grounds, said Air. urabenuorst.
"If wo had a large comniunky
"house there, with a good exhibit
on display, 1 believe many of them
would have etayed in balem stv
cral days, leaving more of their
money here. In the past 1 believe
we have neglected the tourist.
The complete personnel of the
incoming board of directors ic as
follows: T. M. Hicks, president;
U. G. Holt, vice-president; U. S.
Page, secretary; Hoss C. Miles,
treasurer; Dr. H. E. Morris, social
department; Otto A. Hartman
civic department; George H. Gra
benhorut, agricultural depart
ment; Dr. E. E. Fisher, legislative
and taxation; Fred A. Erixon, In
dustrial department; J. C. Perry,
King Bing. Cherrians; C. S. Ham
ilton, president business mens
league.
JUNKETS TO COLLEGES
EARLY DURING SESSION
Excursions of the legislature to
the University ot Oregon and to
the Oregon Agricultural college
this session, if they are made, will
take place during the early pirt
of tho session.
Senator Garlr.nd Interrupted
the permanent organization pro
cedure In the senate today by no
tifying the members that at the
last session he publicly announce!
that he would insist on these rips
being made early to avoid on
fusinu nt the latter end of tho -10
days. He called upon the num
bers from Benton and Lane coun
ties to bear this in mind and re
ceived the support nf the president
and the promise of the Benton and
Lane members.
MILLIONS OF KOREANS
FROM FAMINE
Tokio, Jan. 12. (By Associat
ed Press) As the intensity of
winter in Korea increases, more
than three million persons are
reported suffering from a fam
ine, according to word received
here today from The Associated
Press correspondent at Seoul.
Zenra reports received at
Seoul Indicate that more than
50,000 extreme cases of starva
tion exist in that district alone.
The peasantry is attempting to
stave off death by living on tree
bark roots.
Government relief measures
are wholly inadequate. It la In
evitable, the correspondent reports,-
that the suffering will In
crease with the advance of win
ter. Frank Patterson, former star
baske ball guard for the Hale-in
hlKh school in reported to be play
Ins s'ellar bill for the O. A. C.
freshmen. In a frame with the
Corvnllls hich school he display
ed some clever work nnd made
some of the prettlf;t bankets of the
even In tr. Patterson was captain of
la.t year's five and his vacancy has
been hard to fill on this year's
team.
One small chimney fire was re
ported la.st ni?ht by Harry Hut
ton, fire chief. It occurred at the
corner of Fir and Miller streets.
Maria C. Smith of Portland who
claims to be the flrt white Klrl
born In the state of Orecon is reg
istered r. the Terminal hotel. Mrs.
Smith Is here to attend the legis
lature. Dr. E. C. Hickman, president of
KJmball School of Theolojry, re
turned from his eastern trip to
day. His father, Rev. O. W. Hick
man and Dr. Hickman's mother
are visltlns here. Dr. Ilir-kmnn and
hit father will sin? at the lecture
hoar at Kimball chapel at t p. m.
Tuesday. Dr. E. 8. Hammond, who
attendt-d the general conference of
tha Method Int Episcopal church at
Hprlntrfleld. Mass., last May will
speak on "Some N'otaule Pereon
nfres of the General Conference."
The public Is Invited.
Georg Rofner, Eugene and Nel
lie Rosner. Halem were granted a
marriage license today It la the
second marriage of both, but
whether It is a remarriage the
coupl did not state.
BE CAREFUL
Wesler Antrim wa turning on
tb Intersection ot Thirteenth and
State streets when the car he was
driving was struck by a car driven
by George H. Giese. It was a
question of right-of-way. and wet
streets and side curtains helped
bring the cars together, both
maintained.
L. A. Hawthorne, 1600 High
land avenue, stopped bis car on
the Pacific highway near Hayes
rllle church, bringing two wheels
off the pavement and putting eut
his left hand -according to
Hoyle." but was struck by another
car notwithstanding bis care. The
car which sttruck Mr. Hawthorne
was driven by Henry Kaysor,
8410 N. Fourth street. Mr. Kay
sor did not see the tail light ot
the car ahead.
NATIONAL THRIFT
Complete plans for the observa
tion of national thrift week, iu Sa
lem were announced this morning
by officials of the local Y. M. C. A
Practically all the organizations
in town, from the Rotary club to
the Boy Scouts, are to co-operate
in the program. Twenty-five lo
cal clubs iu all will take part.
Dave Eyre is chairman of til-,
thrift week, prog win In the city.
Days for the program have been
set as follows: Saturday, J unit
ary 17, "Pay Bills" day; Sunday,
January 18, "Share With OUk-m'
day; Monday, January 19, "Thrift
or Bank" day; Tuesday, January
20, "Life Insurance day; Wedn
day, Jauuary 21, "Own Your Own
Home" day; Tht rsday, January
22, "Budget" day; Friday, Janu
ary 23, "Safe Investment day.
Addresses will be made each day
at the meetings of the various
civic clubs of the city. Arrange
ments are beiug made to publish
articles, each written by a promi
nent business man of Salem, n
the subject assigned for the day
Special books will be placed ou
display at the city library to en
courage interest In the program.
OREGON EASILY WINS
FROM BEARCATS 63-31
."They've pot a good team; don
let anybody kid you about it, wa;
the comment made this morn in
by Coach Rathhun of Willamette
university In speaking of tho Ore
gon-Willamette basketball clash
in which the Bearcats were defeat
cd G3 to 31. Oregon has thrvi
lettermen and a number of othc
stars, according to Hathhun. OIc ;r
berg, Kulem high graduate, 1k
destined to bo on outstanding
player in coast circles, he sav?
"Okie" made 11 field basket Sat
urday night.
H Is reported that the Beard's
uhowed an occasional brilliant
streak of playing, but that thiir
defense spasmodically fell to
pieces. The OrpRon quintet ran
up a lead of 11 point before ilic
Willamette aggregation got start
ed. Throughout the game WilUm
ette usually failed to get the' tall
from the tip-off, but scored con-
slstely whenever the ball could be
taken possession of.
REVIVAL SERVICES AT
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Tlie revival meetings at tho
First Baptist church began yester
day. Tho church was full to ca
pacity in the morning and almobi
full at the evening service. Sev
eral came forward, confess'iig
Christ at the morning and cvonimj
services. Tiie meetings will con
linuo all tliiH week with service
at 7 : .10 earh evening excepting
Saturday, There will he meetings
for Bible study and prayer on
Tuesday, Wednesday, Thur'Kiy
and Friday at 3 p. m, Thec are
being conducted ny the pj-stor
with the assistance of member of
the church.
At thia evening's service thr
Barara-PIiilathea class will h In
aUiU'ge, and chain have been l'.ui
on tho platform for 4 0 young peo
ple. Kach night miring tho week
a different group of the church
will be In charge of the Hervice. It
is exjiertrd that there will b ; a
large crowd at thin evening's serv
ice. .Special iiiuhIc will he pro
vided. Dr. Shanks sermon will
he "The Curse of Kard." 'iliir-me-isa.n
is being prepared In nar
rati ve form and will he or un
usual Interest. T!ie public Is cor
dially Invited to all the: m- n
ings.
MYRTLE WOOD GAVEL
1 PRESENTED TO MOSER
Renulor Hall of Coos and Curry
counties Interjected an unuitual
feature into the organization pro
cedure of the senate today when
ho presented to President Mor,
on behalf of Neal Crosby of Tort
land, a gavel and block of myrtle
wood from Curry county, flenntor
Hall explained that myrtle wood
is grown in only two regions In
tk world. Coos bay and about the
Mediterranean sea. In ancient
Athena, he aald, the myrtle was
an emblem of civic authority, and
ho hoped It would have the tame
significance In the Oregon senate.
Y. W. C. A. ELECT
NEW OFFICERS AT
T
An active campaign to inform
the people of Salem of the serv
ices performed by tha local Y. V.
C. A, of which Miss Marion Wy-
man Is secretary, has begun under
the direction of Mrs. John J. Rob
erts, financial chairman for the
past year. According to Mrs. Rob
erta, many are ignorant of the ex
tent of the work carried on In the
rooms above the Roth grocery
etore on north Liberty street, the
Salem headquarters of the Y. Y.
Rojt rooms, reading rooms.
lunch rooms, rooms for travelers,
free telephones, rooms for perman
ent boarders, and the secretary's
npartment are crowded into a lim
ited floor rpace. Cafeteria sen-Ice
a nominal charge is maintain
ed. Rooms are found for women
nnd girls w ho are strangers in Sa
lem. A free employment service
Is given. Section of Girl Reserves
are organized not only In the high
schools but also In the state In
stitutions in the vicinity.
A new president succeeding Mrs.
W. I. Hi a ley, will be elected at a
meeting of the board in the Y. W.
rooms at eleven o'clock tomorrow.
Board members aro Mrs. George
O. Brown, Mrs. James H. Fair-
child, Miss Nina McXary, Mr a.
'rank Zlnn, Mrs. Max O. Buren,
Mrs, J. Ray Pemberton, Mm. Ma
son Bishop, Mrs. V. I. Stnley,
Mrs. Eric Butler, Mrs. L. C. Ken
nedy, Mrs. John Albert, Mrs. John
J. Roberts, Mrs. W. W. Rose-
braunh. Mrs. L. H. McMahon, Mrs.
William Hertzog, Mrs, r. E. Gra-
ber, Mrs. Alice H. Dodd, Mrs. W.
E. Kirk. Mrs. Harry Hawkins, Mrs.
J. C. Perry, and Mrs. Mary Find-
ley.
Six Liquor Cawcs Dropped
Portland, Jan, 12 Six federal
liquor court cases, five from La-
Grande and cne from Multnomah
county, will have to be dismissed,
paid Deputy Federal Prosecutor
McGilchrlst today, because L. A.
Garner, formerly a peace officer
In LaGrande, and later a dry offi
cer in Multnomah county, is miss
ing. Federal authorities ald
warrant is out for Garner In Pend
leton.
LEGISLATURE
ORGANIZED IN
BOTH HOUSES
(Continued from Pafre One)
portant business and that in Sen
ator Muser was a young man
tbough old In experience, highly
capable ot handling the work in
an effective and efficient manner.
He called attention to Moser's
long legislative- record.
The nominntlon was seconded
by Kddy and Klcpper,
"bvnntor Moser," said Eddy,
"has the ability, experience, and
poise necessary for this high nosl
Hon. Hiit." he added humorously.
l reel mat I ought to be nerfect
ly frank with this senate and take
all of you into my confidence. I
want it distinctly understood that
I am a he one of the powers be
hind the throne ono of the 29
powers. '
Senator Klcpper spoke of hi
personal admiration for Moser and
declared bo felt certain he would
acquit himself with credit to him
self, the senate and the state.
After tho voto Temporary res
ident Kltner appointed klcpper
and Klsk to escort Moser to the
chair.
Mnslipr fTratAfiil
"That 1 am deeply and sincerely
grateful for this high honor Is
needless to say," remarked Moser
upon taking tho gavel. "This Is
not u time for speech-making and
I will be brief. I think we arc
meeting today under the most
auspicious conditions for a proflt-
anie session. At tho start we arc
a harmonious body. Factionalism
nas been dissipated and has dis
appeared. We aro starting as a
big happy family, each determined
to do those things that will ro-
Qoiinn to the credit ot tho state.
"Wo have many Important
measures to come before us and
tne sooner we get to work the
better chance we will have to
make the kind of a record we want
to make. I understand the organ
ization In the house is starting
out in tho same favorable way,
and I believe there Is going to be
harmony between the two houses.
Minor Contests
It will be my aim and endeavor
conscientiously to pei-rorm the
duties nf this position and to
treat impartially every member ot
this senate. "
Tho remainder of Ihe nrganlza
lion went off as scheduled. The
officers of tho senato are: Chief
clerk, John I Hunt; assistant
chief clerk, Miss Elizabeth llraun;
reading clerk, M. F. llardesty;
calendar clerk, Albert Coddard;
sergeant-at-arnis. Col. W. O. I).
Mercer; doorkeeper, II. T. Ilruce.
Kor the latter office competition
developed, the oilier candidate be
ing Sanfleld MacDonald of Port
land. Ilruce received 22 of 30
votes. MacDonald will be ap
pointed assistant.
House Orean ization
Organization of the house start
ed off with dispatch and harmony
Denton O. Uurdick, permanent
speaker of the house, announced
his committee appointments im
mediately on taking the ohalr.
Thl is the first tlmo In the his
tory of Oregon legislature ses
sions thst the committee appoint
ments have been forthcoming im
mediately. Generally, the com
mittees have been namad on the
second day of the session, the
law makors marking time for 24
hours, or more.
W. V. Drager was elected per
manent chief clerk of the bouse.
Clarence Thompson of Portland
wm elected calendar clerk la
clone contest with Walter Lynn
ot Portland. Bert E. Tatro of Ore-
kob City and Ivn U. Martin of
Salem were tha other contest
ants. Joseph Singer ot Portland was
rechosea sergeant of arm. with
out opposition.
W. O. Mc Adams of Salem vac
elected msil cleric.
Paul F. Burris of Salem, wan
named assistant chief clerk of the
house, Elbert Iiede ot Cottage
Grove, was elected reading clerk.
Holla South wick of Salem was
reelected doorkeeper.
Burdiclc Election
Burdick wu unaniuioudly elect
ed permanent speaker ot the
houe on a roll call taken ut
before noon. It. S. Hamilton of
llend, nominated him. Herbert M.
Gordon ot Portlaud, seconded.
Loyal M Graham ot Foreat Grove,
gave a short laudatory talk for
Uurdlck, Graham a few months
ago was reported to be seeking
the speakership.
In his acceptance speech, mark
ed by iw brevity, Uurdick de
clared that the opportunity ex
isted for thia eeftilon "to set a
record which will stand as a bea
con for sessions in the years to
come. It Is my wish to be fair at
all timos. To the committee, par
ticularly to the waya and means,
tt is my sincere wish that bills
are considered and placed before
the house for consideration at the
earliest possible momeut. ' we
should be able to finish this ses
sion in the regular forty day per
iod." Following the reading ot the
credential committee's report,
Chief Justice McBrlde was invited
to administer the oath of office
to the members of the houee. Rep
resentatives Carkin and Ham
mond were named by Meindl to
escort Justice McBride to the
chair.
On motion of Representative
Burdick a second ten minute re
cess was taken.
ARREST DAVIS
AND SON FOR
TAKING BRIBE
(Continued from PnKe One)
tween his son and Fred Polltnan;
that the opinion Judgement and ac
tion of the eald Jonathan M. Da
vis would thereby be Influence in
this respect, to wit:
"That he the said Jonathan M.
Davis would pardon one Fred W.
Pollman, who had been convicted
In a court of this state of an of
fensive Aftainst the laws of the
state of Kansas in consideration of
the payment of $1250 to the de
fendant, Jonathan M. Davis and
Russell Davis as aforesaid."
Paulen Inaugurated
Ben S. Paulen was to be tn-
PAY
MIGHT
TONIGHT
Hlckmasi-Bessey
lgh Theatre
0
"Mr. Want Ad Page"
The Connecting Link
Reaching the multitude is your big problem In
fulfilling certain desires. What you want is the
medium that opens the way to all homes, all trades
and all classes of people. Mr. Want Ad Page of
fers that opportunity to you, for he is read by
thirty thousand citizens each day. If you want to
reach these people place an ad immediately.
2c per word for 1 insertion.
5c per word for 3 insertions.
8c per word for 6 insertions.
CapitalJournal
PAGE FIVE
augurated governor today. Coun
ty Attorney Veale alio retired.
The new county attorney, Paul
Helnx, who U.ued tha warrant,
will prosecute the case.
The action is baed upon evi
dence of witnesses who listeued in
over a telephonic connection In
a Topeka ' hotel last Friday to a
conversation during which It is
alleged Pollman paid the gover
nor's son $1250 upon the deliv
ery of a pardon. Pollman had
been at liberty on parole for two
years and would have regained
full citiienship automatically on
April 1 next. He was convicted
ot forgery and was paroled by
governor Henry Allan.
Accepting i bribe la punishable
under Kansss statutes by a fine
ot from $200 to tlOOO or Impris
onment fur from one to seven
years.
Died
FLINT At the home. 167
Court street, January 12, Mrs.
Anna Spinning Flint, wife ol
Frank Flint, mother of Charles
F. Spinning, ot Wllkensburg,
Penn., etopinother ot F. Cud
worth Flint ot Princeton uni
versity. Announcement of fu
neral will be made later from
the new Rlgdon mortuary,
KELLEV At the home ot her
daughter, Mrs. B. P. Re Id. 670
North Liberty street, Mary L.
Kelley. Remains at the Terwil
liger home. Funeral announce
ment later.
WOODRY
Buys Furniture
Pbone 811
&alrmHflrfitarw
KMBAXMERS AND
rtJNEKAIi DIKEOTOR8
Phone lOSS
Priors
MAGGIE
andJIGGS
In Society
Presented by
Hickman
Bessey Co.
WED.-THURS.
Bligh Theatre
S3