Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, January 14, 1925, Image 7

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Capital journal., January 14, 1925, Image 7

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 14, 1925)

Prev Page of 10 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (2.6 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 10 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextV WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 14, 1925 LOCALS 5 ON THE AIR . TONIGHT (Pacific TUnc) KGW 8 p. m., concert by the Mozart trio, assisted by Mrs. Gabriel 1'ullln. rontralto. 10 p. m., Multnomah Hotel Stroller. KUA 7-9 p. m. musical pro era hi. KKAE 710-9 p. m., musical feilima, tulka for farmers and others by members of the W. S. C. fa.ulty. KXX-8-11 p. m.. studio musical features, Hollywood dun re orchestra. KFI 8-11 p. m., Ho raid pro gram, popular sung concert, Oa:ice music. KLX 8-10:20 p. m., studio musical features, Ameriran theatre orchestra and ore tin, talk by Jessica Ogilvie on "Cart of tho Hair." KlU -11 p. m.. Pacific Mtitmtl prtiKram of vocal and instrumental musio, lecture on "Astronomy," by Dr. Mars Baumgardt, Earl Burnett's or chestra of the lilUmore hotel. KI'O 8-11 P. m., K. Max Bradfield's Versatile band of the Palace hotel, studio mimi cal program, humorous reading. KKOA S:30-10 p. in.. Diver sified musical program. Tonight at the First Baptist church the young married people's class will have charge of the open ing service. Special music has been arranged. Rodney Meyers will lead the song service. The pastor's message is "Why Jeshrun Kick ed." Last night the brotherhood had charge of the meeting. Mr. Pchunke sang a solo, and Mr. An derson led the song service. To morrow night the B. Y. P. U. will have chirge. A large group is ex pected to be on the platform and Miss Ituth V.. Ross will lead tho singing. The pastor's subject, 'Lambs With tho Wool On," is be ing especially prepare! fur the young people. All young people are especially invited to be pres ent. Friday evening the Count-On-Mo class la to bo in charge. They are preparing for a big meet ing. Everybody is welcome. Frank Palm, tailor, now locat ed in new bldg., 4S1 Ferry. 12' Grading of papers of eighth grade mid year examinations has been completed and the grades will bo sent out fron tflj county super intendent's office in a few days. Confetti dance Turner Sat. nlte 12 Harry Lietz, II. J. Lie's and Al ice II. Pago havo appraised the es tate of Lyilia Robinson, lnsano per son, at $810. Confetti dance Turner Sat. nite 12 Roy Coleman, James Smith and Henry Xorn has been named ap pralscrs of the estate of Mattie Eldrlrdge. Tervllilger undertaker plin 724 Decree of final nccount has been entered In probata in the estate of Lara P. Jensen, of which George L. Jensen Is administrator. Potted plants, cut flowers, tu neral designs, Adams, 453 Court Decree of divorce has been grant ed bv Judge McMahan to Etmer H. Conn from L'tura Conn on grounds of desertion. Tho wife is given custody of a minor child. Love The Jeweler, Sal em. The final account In the estate of Franz Kotthoff has been npprov ed in probate Men's overcoats at eale prices, Fuller ton 'a. 334 State street, up stairs over the Spa. ' Members of the foreign mlsMlon ary society of the First Methodist church nnd their husbands will meet tonight at 7:30 at the B. E Carrier home, 10S5 Court street. Mrs. Wesley Wire of Newbere will give a talk on Chfim. Officers of the society will assist Mrs. Ronald Glover, chairman, In serving. Barber work for men and boy, only. Oregon bldg. shop down Btairs. 12 A 1' Hotef Blitrh Arrivals HLIGH Portland. H A Cole and familv. Roy T SU'Izicr. J Mann Fisher. H F Meyer, Mr and Mrs Theodore H Bromb y, H A Cole. C Jone. F 8 Cleaver. Mr nnd Mrs C M Mv- ers. Edward Geary, Miss Stella Newman. Miss Florence Ha. nrouck. Sanffbl Macdonald. E W Hyde, F H Wnlllck. C H Petty place. V C Clark. Robert S Fol lansb.e. Mark H Dauby, s F Dow ney, Mr and Mrs Clement I Stra han. fi H Kroger, J.iiiies .1 Walsh. Lon Morris; Kuui-ne, P B Potter Mr nnd Mrs Guy I) Hspenshade, Ray T Williams, Ir E K Derfling- er; Monlla. Gordon J Taylor; Th Dalle. Edward X Thompson; As toria, Nels Thors-n, James FI Clancy; Gold Bi-aeh. George Chenoweth; Pendleton, lister M Burroughs, Mr and Mrs Phillip V Montross, Miss Nellie B Angevine: Bend, George A Hallock: Willa minn. Fred Holt; Dallas. Nick Con douris; South Bend. Wn. John T Welsh: Seattle, W M Holland. H C Myeland. Mr and Mrs Paul N Shoemaker. E C Lindskog. R L Stewart. Mr and Mrs P C B.tCFder, Henry E Grassman; Kelso, F Shep hy, Huch P Nelson. Miss Mary E Renfrow; Bremerton. Mr and Mrs H Hallidny nnd children. Gerald C Montgomery; Vancouver. Rich- nrd H Turck. J H Rhoads. C W Montgomery, Miss Greta Sullln ger; Sacramento. Cal, H R Lews. Mr and Mrs Chester A Lnwson; San Diego, C H Langenstein, Mr and Mrs Carl W Summer; Sin Francisco. Mrs C F Schmidt. Mr aid Mrs Nathan I Swarts, Morris Rosenthal, Louis T Goodyenr Salt Lake City, Mr and Mrs Eus tace) D Moyer; Chicago. C P OCorinHl; Nw York. Mr and Mrs Myron U Chad w let Mrs. M. Van Gross of Amity was la Salem this morning on private tMistneas. Dance, Cole McElroy'e orches tra Friday eve, Jan. 16, Klett's new auditorium, Salem. 13 Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Card of Dal las are spending today Id Salem. Dance, Cole McElroy'e orches tra Friday eve, Jan. 18, Klett'e new auditorium, Salem. 13 Mrs. Helen Butzke of Turner was In Salem yesterday. Dance, Cole McElroy'e orches tra Friday eve, Jan. 16, Klett'e new auditorium, Salem. 13 Mrs. Emma burgle was In Sa lem yesterday on private business. Her home Is tu Independence. Dance, Cole McElroy'e orches tra Friday eve, Jan. 16, Klett's new auditorium, Salem. 13 Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Small were In Salem this morning. Attention Eagles, there will be a special meeting of the Eagles Thursday night. Jan. 15th, at 8 p. m. in the Derby hall. AH Eagles ani their friends are invited to attend. Special speakers. Frank E. Davis, organizer. 13 It became known this morning that W. H. Dorward. 88 year old Civil war veteran, has moved to Salem from Eugene. He was born ia England, and came to the Unit ed States on a sailing vessel In 1549, his 11th birthday being on the vessel. He voted for Abraham ,inco!n when Lincoln float ran for tho presidency, and again durin; (he Civil war. Mr. Dorward served with a Wisconsin regiment during the war. Despite hl.-i advanced awe ho declares himself to be in good health, and frequently v;;ikg -as far as two milea wilh'.jt dil.icul ty. Ladies and children's hair cut ting by men barbers. Over the (irey Belle. L. J. Bayes nnd Leo Canfield. 12 C. L. Roames and Gus Newbury, Modford attorneys appeared before the supreme court today in oppos ing sides of an appeal. Pabsolin eale. the superior noor covering. H. L. Stiff Furni ture Co. 12 4 "Oregon States" Is the assumed business name taken by a number of stigo drivers operating between Portland and Roseburg and thru Salem, according to a certificate filed with the county clerk. Stage drivers making up the company are R. W. Lemon. P. Van Datta, Karl A. Hadfield, Fritz Jacobson John Paulsen, William Olson, A. J Wheaton. Ed C. Betts, K. C. Hazle lon, M. A. Reed, Claude Van Wyck, Herman Paddock, Axel Morgen- sen, Wiltlam Schuma ;her and Thomas Liikin. Dish eale. H. L. Stiff Furniture Co. 12 Will Moore, state Insurance commissioner, has Instructed W. A. Mullen, his deputy, to proceed immediately to prosecute, through the assistance of the district at torneys, all real estate brokers who have not yet applied for their real estate licenses, especially those who are maintaining real estnte offices. Only about one half of those licensed In 1924 have applied for their 1925 licenses. Dlah sale. H. L. Stiff Furniture Co. 12 S. E. Irvine, Independence hop grower, and R." C. DeArmond, rancher between Salem and In dependence, were visiting the leg islature Tuesday. Pabsolin sale, the superior floor covering. H. L. Stiff Furni ture Co. 12 The sophomore class of the Salem high school defeated the Junior basketball team yesterday afternoon by a one point margin. The final score stood 16 to 15. The game was hard fought with Olinger starring for the winners. Friday afternoon the sophomores will meet the seniors. Odd chair eale. H. L. Stiff Fur niture Co. 12 The O. A. Joues Realty com pany Is the name taken hy G. A. Jones and O. L. Foster for their business at 4J2 State, according to filing with the county clerk. Odd chair oale. II. L. Stiff Fur niture Co. 12 A report Issued yesterday by Miss Maud E. Covington, librarian of the Salem city library, shows a total of 1472 new volumes added to the library during the year 1924. Tho total number of bonks owned by the library at the pres ent time Is Riven as 19,192. Sixty-six periodicals and 4 news papers were subscribed to during the past year. The year showed a total of 85,810 books borrowed during the year. 1014 of which were from the Highland branch. These statistics are a gain of slightly more than 10,000 over 1923. Of the $10,642.0 that was received from fines, balance from the previous year and appropria tion by the city, all except $12.76 was expended, that sum being the balance on hand at the beginning of the year. $2,921.97 was spent for books. Furnished house for rent. H. I. Stiff Furniture Co. 12 Unable to overcome a lead of IS to 2 piled up against them In the first half, tee Willamette university freshmen were defeat ed 23 to 13 bv the Chemawa In dians In a basketball tilt played on the Willamette floor last night. 1 Heidell starred for the freshmen; Matt and Depoe were high point men for the redskins. Furnished house (or rent. H U Stiff Furniture Co. 12 The Young Peoples' class of the First Baptist church Is scheduled to meet tonight at :00 o'clock in the church rooms. A pot-luck supper will be served. Announcement has been made that there will bent mooting of all Salem public school teachers In the high school auditorium to night. Reports will be made con cerning the Oregon State Teach ers' - association, the National Education and the Principals' Association of Oregon. There will be 7 different speakers at the meeting. H. E. Anderson was arrested last night by Officer Hickman for speeding. H. Harlan forfeited $5 bail by not appearing yesterday on a charge of speeding. E. Hefty forfeited (10 In the same manner. Krist Zimmerman, Inmate of the Cottage farm state hospital from Columbia county, took "French" leave of the hospital at 9:30 o'clock last night. Zimmer man is 42 years old, five feet eight inches tall, and weighs 140 pounds, according to his descrip tion at the Salem police station. He was dressed In overalls, and may be on his way to Rainier, his former home, it la thought. Reports of four births were filed with Dr. Win. Mott, city health officer, yesterday after noon. Mrs. and Mrs. Andrew Stark had a son born on Decem ber 28. The child has been named Richard Andrew Stark. Lulu May Glover was the name given to the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William F. Glover. A child born to Mr. and Mrs. Elsworth L. Smith had not been named when the report was filed. A girt was born Jan uary 1 to Rosie Andrew Fromiu and Mike William Letz. The girl was named Esther Uldlne Letz. Parents of nil four chil dren were Salem residents. Hal E. Hoss, editor of the Oregon City Enterprise, and Gor don J. Taylor, publisher of the Molnlla Pioneer, G. Lansing Hurd of the Corvallis Gazette-Times, members of the legislative com mittee of the Oregon-State Edi torial association, were in the lobby at the stato house today. Mr. Taylor will remain in Salem to represent the association dur ing the session. Milton A. Miller, democratic candidate for United States sen ator at the last election and the recipient of several honorary ap pointments nt the hands of Gov ernor Pierce, was a capltol visitor today. The Willamette freshmen play the Jefferson high school basket ball quintet on the Jefferson floor at Tortland this afternoon. Friday night tho Lincoln high team will make Its second Invasion of Salem, and meet the rooks on the Willamette floor. Former County Judge Downing Is holding his own, according to reports given out at the Salem hospital early this afternoon. A volume entitled "The Book of Porto Rico" was received at the Willamette university library yesterday. The book is a large. handsomely bound edition, and was presented to the university by tho Porto Rican government through Congressman Hawtey. Indications point to an Increase of approximately 40 pupils at the Parrish junior school next semes ter, according to statement made yesterday by authorities at the school. It Is estimated that 55 will graduate, and 95 will be added to the student body. Tho hearing of Lee Ruffe has been postponed until Saturday morning, according to Justice Small. Ruffo s held in connec tion with the nttempted robbery of a store on Highland avenue. Sunday night. A thumb print pho tographed from the knob of the door which was jimmied at the store corresponds with one taken nt the city jail of tho right thumb of Ruffe, say members of the po lice force. I. I. Patter ion of Polk county. considered a tentative candidate for governor In the next election ii vis. tins at the capltol building. Roresetjtatlvo Fltzmaurico of Condon, chairman of the hou:?e committee on medicine, and Sena tor "Bob" Car.-mer, chairman of t he senate committer on medicine arc both from the name section of the sta'- -the Gilliam, fc!e-rmnn Whi i-Ier county section. Xlr preventative Bates of Clitop nia,ds? nn over night trip to Corval lis, -seat of his alma mater, the Oregon Agricultural collr se, last niht to resume old friendships and incidentally to in'piirg of th condition of Dr. V. J. Kerr, presi dent of tho college. I'e returned to Salem this morning. Mr. Charles Hunter of Wallowa couii'y is in Salem with Iit hua bond, Representative Hunter. Mis. B. 8. Wood of Winnctt. Mont.mii. is viitii:g her father. B. K. Brannan of We.it Salem, and fther relatives. Cliff Nadon, arrentc-d ye.it crday cn n ch-trj.;e of sol.lng liquor, has ntered s pica of not guilty, nnd will be Riven n h"irlng Frid ty be fore Ju itlr e Small at 10 o elm k. I j do Mile has been obtained for the defense. C. C. Broushton and H. Patling cf Rend, boys yet in their terns, were detained at the city jail List r.ight for investigation, after they had ben pick -1 un on Commercial nnd L'neoln streets. The boys had been on thi-ir wjy to Kugt-ne when nickel up. They were allowed to continue their trip this morning. A large group of men made the THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON GIRL RESERVES MEET IN APRIL AT VANCOUVER Miss Marion Vyman, W. T. C. A secretary, received word this morning from Miss Kuth Walters, head of the Girl Reserve work In the Oregon conference that the mid-winter conference will be held in Vancouver. Washington, early in April. This conference was heid In Salem last year. High school triangles in all parts of the state will send representa tives to the conference In Vancou ver which will be specially Im portant this year as no conference will b held in Gearhart this sum mer as has been done in former years. The National Girl Reserve conference In Seabeck beginning July 8 will take the place of the stale conference. The Vancouver and Portland girls plan to enter tain more than two hundred girls from all parts of the state-at the April sesfdon. Helen Campbell, a Salem girl, Is state president of the Girt Re serves. More than two dozen Salem wo men have contributed magazines containing complete serial stories or all the issues of certain years for use In tho reading room of the . W. C. A. according to a report made yesterday by Mrs. P. E, Gra- ber, chairman of the publicity and reading room committee, at the meeting of the executive board of the Y. W. Among the services maintained by the local Y. W. Is a well equip ped reading room with a fireplace davenports, and easy chairs. There are several long tables and the work of keeping them supplied with live reading material was the work during the past year of Mrs. Graber and her committee. She reported also thai fifty-four wo men had signed up recently to sup ply magazines for the Y. W. Securing records for the VIctro- In in the Y. W. living room was an other duly delegated to Mrs. Gra ber's committee. A number of new records were secured during the year, nccording to Mrs. Graber, and a -further effort to Increase the collection will be made short Taeoina, Wash., Jan. 14. Clyde McClellan of Glendalc, Cal., wae slightly wounded early this morn ing when three federal prohibition agents fired upon his automobile south of the city. McClellan -and Murrltt Trent, also of Gleudal failed to stop when ordered to do so, according to a report to the po lice here. The two men said ibvy thought the prohibition office; were robbers. McClellan and Treii said they had been driving night and day in order to reach Seattle, where McCelinns aged mother lived. Tho rear of the car was demol ished from the fire from shotguns and revolvers In the hands of th dry agents. Drops $200,000 Suit. Minneapolis, Minn., Jan. 14. Mrs. Elizabeth Gottlob of Chicago, who brought a $200,000 breach of promise suit against Walter Iliil, sou of tho late James J. Hill, "cm pire builder," today filed an agree ment in county district court here to dismiss the action. Trade Balance Favorable. Washington, Jan. 14. A trade balance favorable to the United States of $977,285,000 for tho calendar year 1921 was shown to day in commerce department fig ures on the foreign trade of the nation for the twelve months. Jail th-lr resting place last night, In preference to remaining out In the cold. They were Joe Smith, M. E. Jones, Clyde Adams, Harold Hubbard, Fred Thomas, Loute Gibcrson, and Joe Woolsey. A moving picture film depicting the process of making glass was shown at the Parrish junior high school yesterday afternoon Im mediately after school hours. The picture was shown particularly for the benefit of tho science classes of the school. J. R. Rurch of Albany under went a major operation at the Salem deaconess hospital yester day afternoon. The birth of a boy to Mr. and Mrs. George Bruce, 2385 Myrtle avenue, was reported ye.stc-rday. Osear K. i'rlce h.is obtained a permit to repair a two story store building at 129 North Liberty street. The cost is to be $300, and J. R. Smith will do the work. An cther permit ftk'd la for L. B. Col bath, to repair a one story dwell ing at 1345 Norway street. Cost will be Approximately $!V00. Mr. Colbath Is hiring day laborers to do th wjrk. Two young n.tn, whose names were not obtained by the police, were restrained from selling maga zines at the capltol building this morning, as they had no licence to Fell manazines on the streets. Reconstruction of the Capltol strteet bridge on north Capitol street has begun under the super vision of W. F. Low, street com missioner. A wood superstructure will be built on the old concrete abutments, and on piles to be driven. The old bridge was broken by an Ice Jam last month. Work will be completed next month. The city. In Its corporate capacity. It also putting In 300 feet of sewer pipe In block Dumber 64, In north Salem. TOURIST SHOT BY DRY AGENTS Public Service Commission's Fate Cause for Concern Conjecture Is running strong In1 the undercurrents around the leg islature today as to what is going to happen to the public service commission and the appropriation uud-r which it functions, and It Is no great secret that there is con siderable uneasiness being maul fost iu the situation by tne mem bers of the commission and lis em ployes up on the third floor. Summed up, the whole puzzle is whether or nut there will be such a thini, as the public service com mission when the governor and legislators get through bickering. Governor Pierce caused just a passing stir Monday In his mes sage when he recommended that the public service commission be placed under a tee system that would make it self supporting, and started the commission and its friends to checking up on the r Lines in the legislature. As their soundings have progressed their concern for the outcome appears to have grown proportionately. This morning when the report of the budget commission was placed on the desks of the houoe and senate members there was a 'renewed stir of Interest in the topic. Tucked away among thc items of appropriation simply passed on to the legislature with out recommendation was the iten of $130,000 for maintenance of the public service commission dur iug the coming biennium. Investigation revealed that the budget committee split on the item with Governor Pierce and Stale Treasurer Myers outspoken la their opposition to any appropria tion, and Secretary of State Kozer recommending an appronrint! r.i of $130,000, slashing $10,000 off the budget request of the commis sion. It Is common Knowledge, and the governor 's making no hours Over halt the forests in the United States at the present time are in Oregon, Washington and California, was the statement made by George E. Griffith of the public relations commission of the United States forestry service, in an address before the Salem Rotary ciub at their luncheon this noun. Much of the lnnd of western Ore gon and Washington will alwuyu be better suited to forestry than tu any other purpose, said Mr, Grif fith. Today tho forests In most parts of the country havo been ex hau3tc(i, and the center of Hi: lumber Industry Is in the north west. The lumbering industry in Ore son .s alreaiiy experiencing e sharp upward turn, which will soon exhaust the forests unless they are conserved, Mr. Griffith stated. The gratest problem of the for estry service was said to be elim inating man made forest tires. The speaker asked for co-operation in fire prevention. Beforo the address began It. H. Chapter of the forestry eervieo sans "Love's Old Sweet Song." with the Rotarians joining in singing the chorus. Klamath Falls, Or., Jan. 14.- With yes and no as his principal answers to questions fired at him during a searching examination last night by District Attorney William Ganong and Deputy Dis trlct Attornoy W. P. Myers, Pete Sullivan, captured yesterday aft crnoon in the lava beds 40 miles south of Klumath Falls by a par ty healed by Lloyd Low, former sheriff, checkmated all attcmpw n! authorities 'o draw a confession from him hs an accomplice in ine robbery-murder here on tho morn ing of January 3. Sullivan declares he does not know John Taylor, who in a :on fission stated that Sullivan w;i the man who held the 32-caliber nun. He told the district uttoruev where be wis on the nij;ht of th murder. A rhrtck on his stae ments had not been made liii iii'jrtiing. Wahin k ton. Jan. 1 4.--Tliomaa n Mi.rvin ff MuMMfmxfttM and William B. CuibertHon of Kansas have been re-desiirnatert ch air man and vice chairman respective ly of the tariff commission by President Coolidge. Paidon Probe Bepan. TopeAa, Kan., Jan. 14. Attor ney General C. U. Griffith today began in tncvstig-itinn of pur loan and paroles granted by former Governor Jonathan M. Davis and moved forward Ith plans for fil ing an ouster suit against Carl J Peterson, state bank examiner. pet Crow Nrnrly Tnlk Mrs. Mtldre! A. (Hidden of Wen dell, M.us, who tantiirtd a wild crow early la.it spring, hs so tam ed and trained it thit iL nearly Utiles, and In fact I.? given credit with saying "h illo" In a way that can be unJemtiod by humans. The crow Is mischievous and plays wildly with brUhtly colored Ihlnits. He runs looie and sleeps at will In (he trees, on the roof of the house, or where he ph ases. - Hypocrisy Is the homage th it rice pays to vl-tue. ROTARIANS HEAR FORESTRY TALK GATCD SUSPECT IN LAVA BEDS about hie desire to have the pub lic service commissioner abolished. Likewise, evryone Is aware of what is instors for any appropria tion tor the commission that Is hauded up to the governor. Al ready the veto axe is being whet ted for just such emergencies. The governor takes the position that the public service commission has and is functioning more for the protection of the public serv ice corporations than for the peo ple of Oregon, and that such belug the case the commission should either be abolished, or the burden of its support placed upon the cor porations. What gives the situation euch r. serious aspect from the stand point of the commission is the at titude being taken by the legisla tors. An alarming number of them, Interviewed by the prss. have taken the same position aj the governor, and it appears very doubtful whether sufficient strength could be mustered on ibis issue to override the executive veto. Chief concern by the friends o the commission at present is being evidenced in the attitude of th members of the ways and means committee, for ,if so inclined, this committee can effectively block auy appropriation by refusing to report the bill In until the last two or three days of the session. The governor, then, by exercising his statutory privilege of houi;ii up a bill for five days before pass ing upon it, could deny the ieis luiure even a chance to override his veto. So serious Is the outlook that friends of the commission are linown to be considering the ad visability of Introducing a nictit ure levying foes that will make Lhe commission self-supporting. HELD HERETIC Cleveland, Ohio, Jan. 14 By tho Associated Press) Contentions that Bishop William M. Brown, re tired prelate of the Protestant Kplscopal church was convicted of heresy last May in full accord with canon and civil law were present ed today to the church's court of review by Chnrlos L. Dibble of Kalamazoo, Mich., church advo cate. The proceedings, It was expect ed, would wind up the open hear ings in the case as the next tri bunal to which It may go Is the house ot bishops, all of whose sessions are executive. After Mr. Dibble and associate, John 11. Smart of Cleveland, have conclud ed their arguments on the appeal, Joseph V. 8hartf, chief counsel for the accused bishop, will close the formal arguments. Bishop Brown, It was announc ed, will wind up his own cuse with a personal appeal to his fellow bishons for a reversal of the trial court. Speaking of tho doctrine of tho trinity, which counsel for Bishop Brown had branded as a "mathe matical absurdity," Dibble denied tt Implied that God Is three con nected persons or personalities, but rather an indivisible being. HOUSE BILLS H.'B. 28, by joint committee of roads and highways of house and tfenr.te (at request governor's spe cial committee) To provide stato highway maintenance account In the state highvay fund as defined in aetcton 4487, Oregon Laws. II. B. 29, Cowglll To repeal chapter 19, general laws of Ore gon, requiring filing of analysis of metals before they can be of fered for sale. II. B. 30, Ford (by request) To validate the equalization, levying and collection cf taxes upon fail ire to give nu'Ice ot the meet in: ot the board of equalization rnd prescribing procedure. H. B. 31, "Washington county dnlogatlnu of t' a house and sen ate Fir acquiring site and build ing an armory at Forest Grove. ARTIFICIAL SILK PLAN OF SPINNERS BU' k bui n, England Tho sug tf'ftion th'Jt nrtlfh-lal silk will ever displace cotton, or even become a Merlous competitor Is absurd, sc cordlng to T. Wilkinson, bend of the Textile College, who declared recently Hint "cotton is not pl.iyed out yet." He added that a tonihln ittlon of cotton nnd artificial eltks, however, was a valuablo Idea nnd capable of enormous development. Hpt-nkbig of the British trade,! Mr. Wilkinson said tho progroHH ' made In the manufacture of artlfl rml filk fabrics on the ordinary Lancashire loom was encouraging, and that milts were In the course of construction with a view to pro paring the new artificial silk-yarn. Influential manufacturing firms are experimenting on a large scale. Womn Are Police Buenos Aires The emancipa tion of women In Latin America from the trndltlons that have kept them from earning their living like men, continues to make progress. Fifty women have just been added to the Buenos Airs police force They hsve been assigned to patrol the parks, where they will look after children, protect their own n from flirts, and keep people off the grans. They w-ar nsvy blue uniforms and black straw hats. GAME BOARD UPINTHEAIR Members of the state ram.- commission are somewhat In a quandry as to what has happened ana what may happen to them, according to Ben Dorr is of Eu gene, one of the commissioners, who etopped In Salem last night and this morning on his way home from a meeting of the board in Portland. News that the governor In hie message to the legislature was recommending that the game com mission and Its activities be trans terred to the Oregon Agricultural college came as a complete sur prise to the commissioners and was received while they were in session Monday, said Dorr Is, inti mating that he did not entirely relish the prospect of being made a professor. Is euch were the gov ernor's Intent. From cither sources It Is learn ed that the surprise was the more complete for the commissioners in that they had discussed legis lative proposals affecting the game commission and laws with the governor at his own request, and that no mention whatever of the program thus outlined was contained In the message. VALIDATE TAX LEVIES IN HARNEY COUNTY Validation of tax levies and mak ing collection of taxes In Harney county legal Is the aim of house bill No. 30 Introduced by Repre Hentatlve Ford by request, accord ing to explanations of proponents of the bill. The bill ia genernl but Harney la the only county which will be affected, Senator Davis of Grant, Harney and Malheur coun ties explained. "Tho county assessor failed to serve due notice of meetings of the tax equalization board," said Sena tor Davis. "The county court neg lected to Issue warrants for col lection ot the ehenff. Tho bill's purpose is to make valid tho col looting of tnxes outstanding as a lesult of theso overslwhts." FIFTH STATE REJECTS CHILD LABOR LAW (Continued from Page One) Illinois, Ohio, Michigan, Wfecon eln, Iowa, Texas, Indiana and Kansas, principally in the cur rent month. Opposition Strong; Opposition to ratification Is more noticeable In Illinois, Mich igan and Texas than In some ot the other states. Farm organiza tions in Michigan have pledged themselves against the amend mena. The resolution introducing the measure In the Missouri leg islature yesterday urged Its re jection on the ground that It would mean an "additional army of bureaucrats." In Illinois women's organiza tions and labor bodice are advo cating ratification, while manu facturers' and farmers' organiza tions are opposing such an act as part of the national basic law. There are no Indications either In Texas, Kausno or North Da kota when a ratification resolu tion will be introduced. New York, Jan. 14. An early decision by eastern states on the federal child labor amendment Is not generally expected. Although legislatures In the upper New England group are expected to CARD OF THANKS To all the friends for their kindness and sympathy shown us In the loss ot our mother we de sire to express our thanks. Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Kelley, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Clowe, Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Reld, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Dunkln, Mlse Satlie Kelley. 12 "Mr. Want Ad Page" The Connecting Link Reaching the multitude ia 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 ot people. Mr. Want Ad Paue of fers that opportunity to you, for he is read by thirty thousand citizens each day. If you want to reach these people place on ad immediately. 2c per word for 1 Insertion. 5c per word for 3 Insertions. 8c per word for 6 Insertions. CapitalJiJournal PAGE SEVEN dispose of the question at forth coming sessions, U haa r.ot yet gone into official channels of states farther down the seaboard In New York and New Jersey p a referendum on the amendment has been proposed by governors which. If held, would be only one preliminary to legislative action. In Far West San Francisco, Jan. 14. (By Associated Press.) One far west ern state, California, has voted In favor of the child labor amend ment to the federal constitution and ten others are considering it. Each ot the ten states Is expected to act on the proposal in the near future. The amendment was transmit ted to the Washington senate Monday without recommendation by Governor Hart and It was placed on file for assignment to committee. The measure hi before the Oregon legislature and a poll of the lower branch of the Ore gon legislature Bhowed 28 against ratification, v4 for, and three doubtful. Early action Is anticipated In both Utah and Idaho, but whether favorably or otherwise cannot be learned. The Nevada legislature will meet Monday and It will have on file petitions from labor and club women's organizations favor ing ratification and opposing pe tition from farm bureaus. The status ot the child labor amendment In other western states follow: Colorado A senate bill urges ratification. Wyoming Indications are to ward defeat. New Mexico The governor urges ratification. Arizona Passed both houses in the first reading. Montana In hands of the labor committee with ratification be lieved to be favorable. Died RING WALD The death of Mrs. Minnie Ringwald, beloved mother nf Matt, Joaepb. George and C. H. Ringwald, occurred at the family residence, 1110 Leo street. January 13. Mrs. Ringwald was 73 years old. Sho Is likewise survlvel by two grandchildren, one brother in the east nnd two sisters In Kurope. The funeral services will be held Friday morning, January 16, at St. Joseph's church. Prayer services will be held at the chapel ot the Sa lem mortuary Thursday Janu- ary 15th, 7 p. m. Rev. Thoa. V. Keenan officiating. Inter ment In St. Barbara cemetery. LOFTON Mrs. Portia Lofton died at a local hospital on January 14 at the age of 35 years. She la survived hy her father and mother, Mr. nnd Mrs. W. R. Loftus of Ironside, Ore. The body Is at the Wehh funeral parlors. Funeral an nouncement later. FLINT At the home. 1570 Court street, January 12, Mrs. Anna Spinning Flint, wife of Frank Flint, mother of Charles F. Spinning, of W'likeneburg, Penn., stopmother of F. CuJ worth Flint of Princeton unl veraily. Funeral services will bo held Thursday, January 15, nt 10 a. m. from RIgdon and Sen's new mortuary on Cottage and Chemelceta streets. Scien tist services. The funeral cor tege will leave Immediately af terward for the Portland cre matorium. Buys Furniture Phone 611 &alrm fHnrttwrn KMnAIiKKRA AND vtnrzaiAii DinxOTOBS rbou 15