Capital journal., January 13, 1925, Image 5

TUESDAY1, JANUARY
jgT LOCALS f
ON THE AIR
TONIGHT
Tacit tc Time)
KGW S p. m.t lectures pro
viil 'J by OrffTon Affriruttunil
Colko extension service; A. U.
Coin't, professor of vegetable
purdenini;; "i'lamilng the Spring
Vegetable Garden"; It. 8. Uesne.
farm nirinageinent upeclalist;
'KnU-rpri.se Combination for
Sucoeaaf" ul FnrnilnK." 8:30 p.
m., concert by Civic Mulc club
artiaU. 10 p. m.t Multnomah
hot ! Stroller.
KP'J S-ll p. m., musical
ntuillo ent?rtalnmentt K. Max
ltradf el'l Versatile band of
the Palace hotel, California
cum posers' night.
KNX 8-12 p. m.. musical
feuturti, special entertainment,
ilanco music by the Ambassa
dor hotel orchestra.
KKI S-ll p. m., Herald pro
gram, Crittendon Conservatory
of .Mimic program, dance in u ale.
KHJ 8-11 p. m., J. Howard
Johnson program, dance music
by Karl Burnett orchestra, of
the Itiltmore hotel.
KC.O-3-10 p. m., T. M. C. A.
of San Francisco program; ad
drens, vocal and instrumental
en'.ertainnient.
Kl'OA 8:30-10 p. m.. musi
cal entertainment, Kddie Hrtrk
nesa and hifl orchestra of the
Olympic hotel.
Kiio 10 p. m.-l a. m.,
Henry Halstead and his orchea
tr.i of the St. Francis hotel.
The estate of Luc in da Miller will
be anpralsed by Frank Lewis,
Jacob Lurch and T. J. Tull.
Tervihlger undertaker pirn 724
The anniversary celebration of
the birth of Hubert Hums will be
held Saturday evening, Junary 24,
nccordirff to decision made by the
executive committee of the Salem
Hums club, which met last nicht
in tin office of William McCiil
christ, Jr. A Scotch program, con
sitint; of music, stories and dances
will be given. Announcement has
been made that tickets may be se
cured from Mr. McGUehrlat.
Totted plantfi. cut flowers, fu
neral designs, Adams, 453 Court
"While working on the new Sa
lem Klks temple, George W. Hough
ton, of 2114 Ferry street, was
struck In the les by a heavy fall
ing timber. The ankle was severe
ly mir:ilncl. Mr. Hoimhton was
Kivon medical attention and sent
tc Ills horn?.
Love The Jeweler, Salem.
Word was received In Salem thU
Horning tlirtt H. S. Cea3on, of the
navy recruiting service at Port
land, will be In Salem for 24 hours,
arriving Wednesday noon. His
he:idniiirtera will be at the Blljrh
hotel. Announi ement has been
made that men enlisting will be
sent to San Diego. California, for
a poi-bul of 8 weeks, and that those
rnliFting within the next 10 days
will h:tvo nn opportunity to take
the cruise to Australia next sum
nicr.
Mnn' ovcrcoatd at sale price,
Fuliertnn's. 3S1 State street, up
stairs over the Spa.
Mm Maria C. Smith, now regis
tered at the Terminal hotel In Sa
Inn, claims to be the first white
girl born in Oregon, it is said. Mrs,
Smith In here to attend the pres
ent session ot the state legislature,
Lugin out ashes is a snap
with a Cole'a Original Wood
Stove. Two buckets all winter.
That's all. Giese-Powers, 11"
J. H. Fuller, secretary of the
Asnland chamber of commerce, is
stopping In Salem for a few days.
Ho i.i on his way home from i
meeting In Portland of ait organ!
sat Ion secretaries.
Dr. Harold M. Brown, eye, ear,
nose and throat specialist, an
nounces the opening of his office
In rooms 319 and 320 U. S. bank
building. 11
The Willamette university fresh
men ure to play the Chemawa In
dlans tonight on the Willamette
basketball floor. Fans are uncer
tain nn to the outcome of the tilt.
as dope on the strength of the two
fTTotel nfish Arrivals
Poril.iiid, V S Cleaver, I N No
Me. Walter F Cornwell, P It Ttn!-
crtt, Mr and Mrs Robert L Morri
son. J 11 MrFeeters. J Allen. I) W
Chvk. Henry H Altenius. Miss Ed
na K S! wart. Miss Cornelia L Mar
tin, tt 9 Kauffman, G H Quisle1
JoliT'..n S Smith, B Iliiker, Harry
O Howard. Miss Kihel I Shuni
wav, Mr and Mrs Orville N Stan
ton. Mr and Mrs P M Miller, L W
Th.iti hfr, L Heath. L H Stoelhnni
nif , K a rl J S ! oat, A n d re w F
Jle.-tr.Niey, Miss Itoee Ajipleton, J
I' J.;TL:iii,irk, George A Fiorer, 1!
KuUcrft. Louis Koch, M Levinson,
Vernmi S-jckow; Salem, T K Cor
nelius. H F Caldwell. W K Lamb.
A K Smith; Eugene, C L Durham,
Mr and Mrs Edward H Hosford
Miss Luella M Brown; Port Or-
ford, M ss Madge Zumwalt; Boje
burs, Mr and Mrs George W Rnn-
dall; Marnhfield, Kdgar L Fraxier;
Hufur. J G Magruder; Mcdford.
W (i Wright, 8 A Kronbcl. W H
CorMere. Kalph W Tate; Seattle.
A W Bed irk, Mr and Mrs Lter
R Janewnr. J G Scott, Miss Ellz
pbeth N Pomeroy, K L Lamoreux.
Jack Pewy; Spnkane, H B Fletch
er; Ticoma. Klmer Schneider,
Guy High berg, Clinton V. Mer
chant; S.in Francl.TO, John P Ry
an. Mr and Mrs Frank H Ray
mond, Mr and Mrs Guy Hick
man. M: Hope Hickman. M:w
Guvhne Hickman; Redding, Cal.
R B Ks. A M Rum; Moscow, Ida.
Mr and Mrs Charles Johnson, Mrs
Irma Guibranrfren. J G Liindqulst,
C I,undquift; St Paul, Minn, Mr
and Mrs Robert K Stewart. Mr and
Mrs James W Dinwiddle; Chica
go, II A AlHparh. C R Collins. Mr
and Mrs H McK Treadwell; Phil
u;ph,a, Ts, Henry E Mi raters
and family; Hew York, Arthur K
iv rep pa net.
13, 1925
teams has been completely -upset.
The freshmen have defeated the
Indians once,' but have lost to Sa
lem high, who In turn was beaten
by the redskins. The clash tonight
is being watched with considerable
Interest.
Frank Palm, tailor, now locat
ed in new bldg.. 481 Ferry. 12
Mayor John B. Uiesy met with
Frank Minto, chief Of police, and
hi stiff of officers at the city
hull last night, for the first of
series of monthly conferences to
be held every second Tuesday
throughout the year.
Confetti dance Turner Sat. nlte
12
Henry Ham by, 915 Electric
avenue, roported that his Indian
bicycle had been stolen shortly
utter noon yesterday. It was tak
en from near the Dreamland rink.
Genuine Wilton ruga 9x12,
fringed, regular S5 value $67.50
Hamilton a, 11
E. Hefty. K. Shlbtey and H. Har
lan of California were cited to
appear In police court today at
o'clock to answer charges of speed
ing on Salem streets.
Klear flax rugs 9x12. $22.50,
Hamilton's January sale. 11
Henry Stiemcomb and Albert
Schlappl, inmates of the feeble
minded school, were apprehended
last evening at I o'clock on the
S. P. railway track near the Fluff
Hug works, and found to have- a
cache of food in a barn nearby
food which had been stolen the
niht before from the E. G. Knlgh
ton store at 740 South Fourteenth
street. The loot consisted of a
i:antity of bread, coffee cakes,
candies, and a carton each of
Lucky Strikes, Chesterfields, and
Ill's. The stuff was neatly bundled
ut In sacks, with sh u!der straps
fixed.
Genuine Wilton russ 9x12,
fringed, regular $85 value $67.50
Hamilton 'is. 11
More than $100 in fines were
taken In yesterday In police court,
isi oat of the fines being forfeitures
from speeders. Those collected in
the afternoon session were from C,
11. Gribbon, $5; G. O. Gillespie, $5;
P. L. Wheeler, $5; C. H. Shutt, $10
A. Cusfork. $10; and Ray Glover,
A. A. Nalsiger, ar.d C. A. tines were
each fined $5 for speejing. Sewel
Den no and Ralph Tweed each for
feited $10 ball.
Confetti dance Turner Sat. nite
12
Real estate transfers completed
by the W. H. Grabenhorst com
puny are the purchase of four
lots o.i south Twelfth street near
the city limits for $750; four lots
in the same location bought by F.
X. Buffum for $500 and a tot in
block 27, Fairmount Park addition
from purchased by C. IT. Ringwald
from P. L. Brown, for $S30. A J,
Shumaker of Jefferson has pur
chased a lot on South Commercial
and Fourteenth streets from C. H.
Ringwald. He plans to build on
this property soon.
Klear flax rugs 9x12. $22.50,
Hajnil ton's January Bale. 11
There was a good attendance at
ho revival meeting In the First
Baptist church last evening. The
liaraca-Philathea Bible class was
In charge and the young folks were
on the platform to assist in the
flinging and other parts of the ser
vice. This class is organized un
der tho leadership of Miss Nina
McXary, who also Is the teacher.
The pastor's message was "The
Cruise of Nard." The sermon was
given In story form, and carried
with It some valuable lessons of
love, fidelity and service. Mary
brought the cruse, or small bottle
of nard and poured It on the head
of Jesus and the costly perfume
filled the house. This evening Is
to be Brotherhood Nliht and the
men of the church will be out In
largo numbers for the meeting.
The sermon will be "Lot's
Choice.'
Rag ruge 25x48 79c January
sale. Hamilton s. 11
O. L. Mc In tyre, superintendent
of tha state school for the deaf,
reported his car missing this morn
ing. He believes two boys who
left the school at 1 1 o'clock last
ni;;ht took the machine. Telephone
calls have been plnced by the po
lice offio to Albany and Portland
for the apprehension of the deaf
Tape-otrv nrutvels ' rugs 9x12.
$22. $5. Hamilton's. 11
Bu.lding permits were Usued yes
terd;y afternoon to J. H. Ellis,
who will build a one story dwelling
at 1SI5 North Capitol street nnd
to LeUoy Hewlett, who will build
l U- story dwelling at 505 North
Jfummer. Tiie former will cost
$000, and the Hewlett hou5e $42uO.
Axminfter rugs 27 Inch, $3. 15
C. S. Hamilton. 11
R. D. Clatt. speeder, was caught
on the Pacific highway noi th of
Salem by Officer Rlnchart list
evening. JusMce B. C. Small fined
Clatt $10.
Rugs and carpets at January
clearance sale prices. Hamilton's.
11"
The TiJ-C class of the First
Presbyterian church Is to hold a
dinner tonUht. followed by a busi
ness meeting. The dinner is
scheduled for o'clock at the
church. The class is composed of
approximately 25 college men and
women.
Raff rugn 25x48 79c January
sale. Hamilton's. 11
J. M. Rupert was elected prel
iVnt of the Marion-Polk County
Realty association lant night and
L. E. Oberer, J. A. Mills, Victor J.
M. Page and It. A. Harris, vice
presidents. George H. Grabenhorst,
Lee N. Charles, and I. K. Oberer
were elected to the executive com
mittee. These officers will be in
stalled a week from next Thurs
day at ft noon luncheon ta the
Marlon hotel. Mr. Rupert has not
yet selected his committees, but
will begin forming them at once,
and make announcements at the
installation meetlnr. A secretary to
the executive committee will be
elected later.
Tapestry Brussels rugs 9x12,
-22.85. Ha mi I tons. 11
A series of discussions on the
life of Christ will be resumed next
Thursday evening, according to an
n.un?ement made this morning by
Reverend Ward Willis Long, pas
tor of the First Presbyterian
church, who is to lead the meet
ings. Kenneth Allen, formerly
known as "the boy soprano of Sa
lem." will sing at the meeting
Thursday night.
Rugs and carpets at January
clearance sale prices. Hamilton's.
11
Tho Salem Boys Chorus. led by
Dr. H. C. Kpley, met last night
at the local Y. M. C. A. rooms.
Upwards of a hundred voices were
present, about 20 of which were
men's. Practice was held for an
hour,
Axminster ruge 27 Inch -3.85
C. S. Hamilton. ll
A banquet next Friday night for
the Day Juniors of the local Y.
M. C. A. was announced this morn
Ing by y. M. C. A. officials. Two
clubs of Day Juniors havo been
organize!, one of which has adopt
ed the title Gahouse Gazooks."
The other club has not apodted
a name as yet. All Salem boys of
the proper age 14 years have
been Invited to be present Friday
night at the banquet at the Y. M
C. A. rooms.
A tentative schpiPiTe nf ilito fnr
me women's glee club of Willam
ette university was announced this
morning py Miss Ruth Heinick,
n. imager of the club. The club will
take a tritv hOGlnnlmr Aim's, h 01
and enilln" AnHi k ninn a - -
cast as Ptndleton and as far
rcrtn as North Yakima, Washing
ton. The prospective schedule in
cludes daces at Gresham. Sunny
wide church In Portland, The Dal
ies, Htantield, Walla Walla, Kennc
wick. Grundvlew. N'nrth VnWimn
Ticton and Goldendale. The clut
at present is comnoKPii nf 9S wn.
men. SeVr.ll shnrt trln n
be made from Salem. Urfnrn tli
long trip Is taken the club will be
tut uon n jo 20 memoers, it is said.
Tho nrocram will rnnif nf cnrN
ruadlngj, instrumental numbers
ana stunts.
Mis. R. M. T. Heater, parish
secretary of the First irtiivtr..-
Jan church, left this morning for
t-oriianu on a business trip. She
win re-.'jrn to Salem tonight.
Announcement was made this
morning that two members of tho
faculty of Kimball College of
Theology have been scheduled to
teach Bible courses at Sunday
school institutes to bo held in
Washington next month. Dr. D. W.
Riddle will be in Belllngham from
February 18 to 20; Dr. J. D. Mc-Cormi-k
will be In Tacoma from
February 9 to 13,
Gordon J. Taylor, publisher of
the Molalla Pioneer, and repre
senting the Oregon stato Kdifi.t-i-i
association, Is In Salem.
W. B. Dennis of Carlton, chair
man of the motor vehicle license
committee appointed by the gov
ernor, is circulating about the
lobby of the capitol building. He
has presented his report to the
governor. Mrs. Dennis is with
Ii i 111.
Mr. nnd Mrs. B. F. Swope of
Independence were ir Salem this
morning.
I. Bales, loganberry grower of
Brooks Is visiting the capitol
building today.
J. T. Stewart of Corvallls Is In
Salem in the interests of his fav
orite hobby, good roads and high
ways. Fred Buchtel of Portland, form
er member of the public service
commission, is In Salem, spending
moBt of his time at the capitol
building.
W, J. Herwig, of Portland, of
ficer in the anti-saloon league,
who contends that 50 per cent of
the fines collected for violation of
the prohibition laws be diverted
to prohibition enforcement ex
penses, is at the capitol building
tthrough the day. He is interested
in tightening up the state prohi
bition laws.
The estate of F. B. Southwick
Is appraised ot $14,035 by F. N.
Derby, D. W. Eyre and D. G.
Bracer In a report just filed in
probate. The appraisement is of
personal property only, all real
property belonging to Southwick
having been deeded to his various
children during his lifetime. He
was holder of considerable real
property, principally fn houses
and apartments, all of an income
bearing character. The personal
property Is largely In interest
bearing notes. In addition, how
ever, there is $2,488 In cash. 18
shares of the Columbia River
Paper company valued at $1,800
and 16 shares of the Oregon Pulp
& Paper company. An order also
has been entered allowing Helen
Southwick, the widow, $100 a
month for her maintenance during
probating ot the estate. Debts
against the estate do not exceed
$1,000, states the order.
Judge McMahan has signed a
decree In the case of Margaret
itlundell against David W. and
Florence Pugh in which the de
fendants are prohibited from
barring up a right of way Into the
Blundell place and also placing a
lien against certain of the Pugh
property to pay Its share toward
graveling and Improvement of the
right of way. ,
.THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON
Legislative
Indication! today are that the
IceUlatura will b ready for ad
journment for the week-end on
Thursday, and the exodu of the
lawmakers for Portland la expect
d to atart immediately following
the morning session on that duy.
A new position created at thlj
session of the aeuate ie that of ex
pert proofreader on the enrolled
bills committee, and Fred C. Be(
ton was nai.ied to the place. Th:
office is design-'d to attain a care
ful editing of bills and relievo the
published volumes of the session
laws of the errors with which they
ure ordinarily replete. Such errora
In times past have made uccewary
the suminonin , of the state emer
gency board to appropriate money
where the law as enacteu luuea,
through clerical errors, to appro
priate. Sefton is a printer and for
some years was with the atate
printing department.
"Jim" Stewart of Corvallls.
without whom no legislative third
house would be complete, arr'.verl
in the lobby this morning and Im
mediately made himself about the
busiest man on the floor, although
disclaiming that anything particu
lar In mind. "Jim's" efforts of late
years have been unvoted principal
HOUSE BILLS
H. B. 1, by North To repjal
chapter 271 of the general laws
ot the state of Oregon for 1921.
being a repeal of the state market
agent act.
H. B. 2, by North To repeal
chapter 48 of the general laws of
the state of Oregon for 1923, per
taining to state prohibition.
H. B. 3, by Bennett Portion
ing to manner of which persons
convicted ot the crime ot first de
gree murder and sentenced to Mfc
Imprisonment muy be pardoned,
paroled or sentenco comntuted.
H. B. 4, by Ford PertnltllnJ to
taxation for market roads and de
scribing duties of the tate high
way commission with respec: t.t
their construction ana mam
tenance.
H. B. 5. by Coffey rertainin;
to the storage, sale and use of fire
works, materials and appliances
tor pyrotechnic display.
Ray Lick, hopgrower of Quin
aby, is in Salem today.
Cliff Nadon was arrested last
night by a federal officer on two
charges of selling intoxicating li
quor. Nadon is now in the coun
ty Jail, and has not as yet entered
a plea. If he pleads not guilty he
will be given a hearing before
Justice B. C. Small. The federal
agent purchased liquor from Na
tion on two occasions, Sunday
night and Monday night. It Is as
serted in the charges. 'This man
has been suspeeted for some time,"
says Justice Small. "He Is well
known to the police in Salem."
Announcement was made today
that Walter F. Buchner has sold a
quarter block of property at the
corn?r of Bush and South Com
mercial streets to 12. T. Barkus and
son, who have formerly been rent
ing the property, which consists of
a feed store and warehouse, with
tho land on which they aro built.
Tho consideration Is stated to be
$10,000. Mr. Buck nor has owneii
the property for the last 20 years.
Howard Ball of Portland was a
Salem visitor today.
Mrs. Edna Fii'ler was In Anicm
yesterday on private business. She
is a resident of. McMinnvillo.
C. E. Ritchie of Klamath Falls
was In Salem Monday,
Vivian Jean Acheson is the name
given to the daughter of Mr a. and
Mrs. Lee W. Acheson of Portland,
according to a report filed today
with Dr. William B. Mott, Marlon
county health officer. The date of
the birth Is given as January 8.
Mrs. Ed Dupioa of Portland was
on a private business trip to Sa
lem yesterday afternoon.
Miss Fera Hobbs, who as secre
tary to Governor West, won fame
by her raid on Copperfield, ie
among the legislative attaches,
beinj clerk of tho h nine committee
on roads and highways.
Final hearing in the matter of
tho estate of Louise C. Lytle has
been set for February 1G. William
H. Lytle is administrator.
Benjamin W. and Laura J.
Slocum have filed complaint in
circuit court against Horace and
Emma Thilson, alleging that the
defendants cut 20,745 feet ot
standing timber for their place
and destroyed a fence, for which
they want $201 In damages.
Three trees standing In front
nf the H. C. Shields place on the
highway near Jefferson and used
tor shade and ornamental pur
poses, were cut down and hauled
away by Lee Wells, according to
a complaint filed In circuit court.
Shields claims the loss from the
trees Is $150 and ho asks for
treble damages as allowed under
the statute.
J. E. Reynolds, member of the
state fair board from La Grande,
is in the city.
S. E. Irvine of Independence Is
making a several days visit In
Salem.
William Duhy, state highway
commissioner from Baker, is
among the state guests at the
Marlon.
Mr. and Mrs. J. E Hubbard and
Mr. and Mrs. L. Damon of Inde
pendence were in Salem today,
visiting the legislative assembly.
Madrid, Jan. IS. A district
fudge has ordered Vicente Ulaico
Ibanes committed to prison un
conditionally and has demanded
10,000 pesetas) as a cash bond to
g us ran tee hli financial obligations.
T
Sidelights
ly tDAurd looking out for the In
terests of the Oregon Agricultural
college and boosting good road
movements wherever he get a
chance.
President Moser made the fol
lowing appointments ot senate of
ficers and pages Monday: Assist
ant scrgeant-at-arms, William
Burns of Portland; assistant door
keeper. Sanfleld MacUonald ot
Portland; bill tlerk, Mary L. Uo?i
cben of Salem; assistant bill
clerks. Mrs, blsa Kisaman and
Miss Areta Barrett ot Portland;
pupes, Violet and Conselo Kisaman
of Portland.
W. V. Fuller, presenting Polk
and Lincoln counties In the house,
will be the father ot the adminis
tration bill proposing to make the
presenting industrial compensa
tion act compulsory In hazardous
occup tions. The bill embodies the
recommendations made by Gov
ernor Pierce In his message.
Two girls and ono boy have been
appointed paces in the house of
representatives. Opal Hoskine, a
hlKh school girl of Blanfleld, and
Kuth Rudle of 8alem, axe the
girls. Charles M. Charlton of Red-mon-1
Is the lone boy.
SENATE BILLS
S. B. 1, Hall Requiring motor
vehicles to come to stop before
driving upon main state highways.
8. B. 2. Hall Prohibiting
spring-guns and sH-guns.
S. B. 3, RItncr and Taylor
Abolishing state market ageut'u
department ,
S. B. 4, Davis Repealing pro
vision for affidavit of prejudice
against circuit judges.
S. B. 5, Hall Providing for
meetings of the county court of
Curry county on tho first judicial
day of January and the first Wed
nesday of each of the other
months.
S. B. 6, Hail Defining speed
traps on highways and excluding
evidence in criminal cases of per
sons operating speed traps unless
they ere officers in uniform.
S. B. 7, Joseph Amending blue
9ky law.
House bill No. 10 Introduced by
Swan of Linn county provides for
more stringent regulations ot dance
halls In non Incorporate! centers.
It would require the signature of
12 residents of a school district
on the application for license and
also for a bond o five hundred
dollars.
Swan also Introduced house bill
No. 9 pertaining to wills. Under
tho present law only tho wills of
unmarried persons who marry are
revoked. The bill introduced as an
amendment would revoke wills of
any . person marrying-
A third measure, house bill No.
12 Introduced by Swan would
make It mandatory for any woman
drawn on the jury list and after
being notified to service notice
within fifteen days if she declin
ed to serve.
Tho salaries of deputy labor
commissioners would be raised un
tier the provisions ot house bill
NO. 7 Introduced by Coffey, Mult
nomah county. Ti'e present law
makes their maximum Hilary $150
a month. If enacted, Coffey's
bill would make the maximum
$:00. The bill would also have the
effect of allowing the labor com
rn is til oner to employ more clerk
and stenographic assistance than
the present law permits. The
existing law permits employment
of only two clerks or stenographers
The amendment would place the
amount of help employed In the
discretion of the labor commis
sioner. Trapping or killing of beavers In
all counties east ot tho Cascade
mountain i would be indefinitely
prohibited by hcuao biU No. 8, In
troduced by Ford, of Grant and
Harney counties. Ford explained
that destruction of beavers In
those sections opened for hunting
and trapping had resulted in de
pleting tho water stoiago supply
In eastern uud central Oregon
counties. "Tho beavers build dams
which held storage water, keeping
the dimmer hujiply up and pre
venting washouts," he exptaint-d
"Vhuir.le killing ban atopped the
gi'Od. work of the littlo animals.'
SUSPECTED "RCBBEH"
DEMANDS ATTORNEY
Lo Ruffe, held In connect ion
with the burglary of Doe's store
on Highland avenue, nas turned
over last night to the sheriffs of
fire nnd he In now Lulled in the
county jail pending a hearing Wed
m-nday morning.
Ruffe demanded a hearing and
representation by an attorney. Jus
tics It. C. Small appointed Carl
Pop to represent the jailed man.
R'iffe hail no money, but his
car, reports Justice Small. The
man gives his resilience as Port
land, but reference to that c.ty
has failed to disclose any rcnems
who know Ruffe.
Two Washington, 1524 llci use
plates, were found In the car
among the amort ment of chisels
and "jimmies" taken.
Washington, .'an. 13. Chvr
man Cummins today called a spe
cial meeting of the senate Judici
ary committee for Thursday t.'.
consider the nomination ot AtWr-
" f General Stone for toe iupr?nv
ciiiirt A favnrahl rennrt la mk
pected with prompt action by the
senate.
DANCE HALL
REGULATIONTO
BE STRINGENT
WOODMEN OF
10 COUNTIES
INSTALL OFFICERS
Officers of the Salem and Dal
las branches of the Modern Wood
men of America were installed at
the meeting held last night In
the Woodmen's hall, formerly the
Klks temple. Delegates were pres
ent from Salem, Dallas, Silrer-
ton, Chemawa, Albany and Cor
vallls, amounting to more than
150 men In all.
Johnson Smith, former warden
of the state penitentiary, and now
state deputy for the Woodmen.
was one of the principal speak
ers, ueo. H. quigley, district dep
uty, spoke. A numler of musical
number were given, including
several by the band from the boys
training school. The business
meeting, which began at 8 o'clock
was followed by a banquet. Sa
lem officers Installed were u
follows:
John B. Mock, consul; H. G.
Coraky, past consul; A. A. Dean,
worthy advisor; Fred E. Mangis,
clerk; A. A. Keene, banker; L. H
Nelson, escort; Doctors Mott and
Vehrs, physicians; Jake Dun lop
watchman; Lloyd Anderson, sen
try. Trustees were John A.
Wright, Harry T. Caldwell and
II. H. Stanton.
The new Dallas officers are as
follows:
Charles Cochrane, consul; M.
D. Taylor, past consul; Albert 1.
Sellers, advisor; E. H. Buhle,
banker; C. A. Hamilton, escort;
C. C. Day, watchman; E. M.
Cochrane, sentry; Dr. L. A.
Steeves, physician; O. W. Curtis,
two year trustee and E. E. Glov
er, three year trustee.
SECRETARY OF
Y. 1 TENDERS
RESIGNATION
Miss Marion Wyman, for the
past two years secretary of the Sa
lem Y. W. C. A., submitted her
resignation at a meeting of the
board in the Y. W. rooms at noou
today. Mim Wyman will go to the
Imperial valley In California to
take charge of the Girl Reserve
work in five towns with head
quarters in Kl Ceutro.
Mrs. John J. Roberts was elect
ed president of the Y. W. at thin
meeting. She has served on the
hoard for the past year. Other of
ficers chosen today were Mis.
Alice H. Dodd, vice-president;
Mrs. W. E. Kirk, recording secre
tary; Miss Nina McNary, corre
sponding secretary; and Alru.
Harry Hawkins, treasurer.
Hecauso her interest Ilea pri
marily fn Girl Reserve work. Mis.-
Wyman is giving up her Salem po
sition to enter a field where s'ie
can derate all of her energy lu
work among the younger girls.
Her resignation will take effect
March 1, and at the meeting today
no suggestions for a successor were
made. Hcfore coming to Salem,
Mips Wyman was Girl Reserve sec
retary In Lincoln, Nebraska.
During her two years in Salem.
Miss Wyman has had active
charge of tho seven Girl Reserve
triangles In the junior high
schools, of tho one Targs triangle
in the high school, and the four
livisione in the girls' train. ne
school. She has also supervised
the triangles In Woodburn, Stay
ton and Sllverton. The other ac
tivities of the local Y. W. show
irowth and Improvement during
Miss Wyman's regime.
Mrs. Roberts will announce !nr
rommlttea appointments at the
February meeting. The regular
standing committees aro member
ship, social, education with Hi
three divisions of general, religi
ous, and physical, house, publicity,
rtnanco and girl reserve
The board adopted a budget of
$0000 and set the dates of II:
campaign to r..'se this sum. The
drive will open January 20 ind
close four days later. Last year the
budget called for $5000 and of
this amount only $4000 was col
lected leaving a deficit whlcn
must be made up Hi is year. Ac
cording to Miss Wyman it is I
perative that this amount L
raised to ciitry on the activities of
the local Y. W.
BILIIS
10000 AWARD
Kimball college of theology
was award'-d $i;oO0 by the na
tional board nf education of the
M et hod it ch u rch , accord in g to
announcement made th Is morn
ing by President K. C. Hickman
of tho college, who returned yes
terday from a meeting of thf
board. The meeting was held in
New York city. About $H000
more will have to bo raised to
meet expenses of the present year,
according to Dr. Hickman.
Ilefore returning horns Dr.
Hickman attended a meeting of
the Methodist college prcrldenta'
association In Chicago. At this
convention he met Dr. Honey,
president of Willamette universi
ty. Dr. Honey was "not altogeher
optimistic" concerning h's health,
but held out "some encourage
ment" that be might return to
Willamette next year.
'
BE CAREFUL
Forrest Edwards, driving a
Fairmount dairy truck, and L.
Josephsoa of Caldwell, Idaho,
tourist, came together at the in
tersection ot Mill and 8. Winter
streets list night at 7 o'clock. No
one was injured, according to
their report. Neither knew the
cause ot the accident, though Mr.
Kdwarda says he was somewhat
confused by a camp car following
the Josephson machine.
INDEPENDENCE MAN
HELD FOR GRAND JURY
Dallas, Ore., Jan. 13. Earre
McKenzto, ot Independence, was
bound over to the grand jury to
day with bond tiled at 1700 on a
charge ot ststutory rape. McKcn-
zie was arrested Sunday at Val
setx, where he was employed. The
charge involves a 14-year-old
Independence girl. McKenzIo Is a
married man, about 23 years of
age. Ills case is the third ot sim
ilar naturo to go before the pres
ent grand Jury.
SECOND SALE
OF PARIION BY
DAVIS DENIED
frnntlnnerl frtmi P.itre Onp
roniiur tiuvuruor Davis Into the
case as the one who look Oswald
to Pciersnn when Oswald, as an
attorney, was seeking clemency
for Grundy.
At this meeting wilh Davis, the
nffiilavlt slates, tlio governor first
told Oswald there was "absolute
ly no chance In the world-' for
ravorablo action in the tirundy
case. Tho aftldavlt continues:.
"I then said -well, then t sup
pose tho only way open to Grundy
is the Peterson route."
" 'This Is Oswald,' the governor
said to Peterson, and thereupon
iert."
Oswald relates In the affidavit
BKAT, At a local hospital on
January 13, Hazel Heal, age 33
years. She Is survived by her
father and mother, Mr. anil
Mr. Harry Heal, and by one
slater. Hotly at Webb's funeral
parlors. Funeral announce
ments later.
KRM.KV At the home of her
daughter at 570 north Liberty
street, Jan. 12, 1924. Mary L.
Kelley, ago 70 years. Survived
by one son, Curtis Kelley of
napatn, wash., three dauch
tnrs. Mrs. W. H. Duncan of
rouiand. Mrs. XV. E. Clowe of
Dexter, Miss., and Mrs. E. T.
Hold of Salem, and 17 grand
children. Funeral servlres will
bo held Wcrtncailay 10 a. m.
from the Terwilllger funeral
home. Rev. Kirltpatrick will of
ficiate. FLINT At the home, 1570
Court street, January 12, Mrs.
Anna Spinning Flint, wlto of
Frank Flint, mother of Charles
F. Spinning, of Wilkensbiirg,
Penn., utopmother of F. Cu.l
worth Flint of Princeton uni
versity. Funeral services will
be held Thursday, January 15,
at 10 a. m. from Rlgdon and
Son's new mortuary on Cottage
and Chemekcta streets. Scien
tlet services. The funeral cor
tege will leave Immediately af
terward for the Portland cre
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CapitalJlJournal
PAGE FIVE
ha saw Peterson later that day
and that the bank commissioner
told him Grundy could get
parole for $4,000.
The affidavit relates plans wen
laid by the attorney general to
trap Peterson, the state to furnish
the $2,500 to be paid over to th
bank commissioner, but that tha
plans (ell through when th
scandal broke Involving Russell
0. Davis, th former governor's
son, who was caught accepting
$ 1,250 for the delivery of a par
don to Frank W. Pollnian, former
bank president snd convicted
forger.
Peterson, announcing h would
fight the ouster proceedings, de
nied the charge made by Oswald.
He asserted Oswald had proposed
to advance money to free Grundy,
but that he had refused to partici
pate In such a deal.
Davis in a statement, said he
had told Oswald of his determin
ation not tc extend clemency to
Grundy. 1
POLL SHOWS
AMENDMENT
LOSES HOUSE
(Continued from Page One)
places stringent regulation upon
dealers, brokers and agents oper
ating under th act.
The privilege ot tiling affidavit
of prejudice against circuit ludge
would be wiped oat entirely by a
bill Introduced today by Senates
Davis. Th sponsor of the bill
hold that the statute providing
for change of venue is autticient
to cover the purposes of the act.
Veto messages written by Gor
errrbr Pierce after the legislative
session ot 192 were read before
the senate and reterrd to commlt
ioes for consideration before they
are voted on for sustaining or de
feating the veto.
Senator Hall Introduced a reso
lution providing for a special com
mittee of two aenators and three
reprjsentatlves to confer with
similar committees of the Wash
ington and California legislatures
relative to uniform rules of speed,
lights and signals of automobiles.
In the House.
Tho house was called to order at
'0:05 a. m.. Sneaker Burdick in
the rhalr. The Rev. Martin Fere
ehetian of the Unitarian church of
Salem. rave a short prayer.
A resolution v.'as adopted ex
pressing sympathy for Representa
tive Lewis of Multnomah, who has
been kept from the opening of the
session by Illness.
Speaker Ilurdick called atten
tion to the rule calling for pre
sentation of all bills during th
first twenty days ot the session.
OODRY
Buys Furniture
Phone 511
BnU m fHflrtoartt
EMBAIATERfl AND
FUNERAIi DIRECTORS
Phoo lS
Kfflcfent Work Moderate
3 andJIGaGiS
In Society
Presented by
Hickman
Bessey Co.
WED.-THURS.
Bligh Theatre