Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, January 17, 1925, Image 3

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Capital journal., January 17, 1925, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextSATURDAY, JANUARY Society and Apollo Club Announces Concerts Definite announcement relative ' to the concerto to be given by the Apollo club tills season his been made. Owins to the heavy expense to which the club was placed last season in bringing to Salem two notable attractions, the New Vork StrinK Quartette and Paul Althotise. Metropolitan tenor, re trenchment was found necos?nry and it is accordingly planned to Rive only two concerts this sea eon. The date vf the first concert has been set for Wednesday eve ning. Februnry 25. Mabel KolKel man, who for four years wan a prima donna soprano with the Chicago Grand Opera company, and for two seasons with the Hus ton Opera company, and who has appeared In all of the large cities of the United States in concert and opera, will be the guest art ist for the February concert. Miss Tteigelmnn's accompanist will be Frank Moss, a pianist of distinc tion and artistic ability. The club Is regularly rehears ing on a program which for sheer beauty of. selection is said to he unsurpassed by any of its previ ous efforts. Another popular concert Is contemplated for the club's sec ond public appearance of the sea eon early In May. Aa waa done in the highly successful popular concert given at the close of the previous season only local talent will be used to assist on the pro gram. It Is planned to sell tickets entitling the purchasers to two seats for each of the two concerts at a price cf three dollars, or sin gle seats for either of the con certs at one dollar. Dr. John R. Sites Is the club's musical director and Byron Arn old, accompanist. Officers for this fleason are, Harry Weiss, presi dent: Ivan Corner, vice president; Albert H. Gille. secretary-treasurer, And Edgar Leach, librarian. Honoring Mrs. S. O. Sargent of San Francisco, and Mrs. F. M. Jordan of Seattle, Mrs. J. Shel ley Saurman entertained at a charming three table Mah Jongg party In her home yesterday af ternoon. Freeziae and narcissuses were used attractively In the liv ing rooms of the Saurman home. Mrs. William Walton wae the first prize winner. Guests of Mrs. Saurman were. In addition to the honor guests, Mrs. Sargent and Mrs. Jordan, Mrs. T. A. Livesley. Mrs. Henry Meyers. Mrs. Dan Fry, Jr., Mrs. D. W. Evre, Mrs. T. C. Smith, Jr., Mrs. William Walton, Mrs. O. C. I-ockey Mrs. J. W. Harbison and Mrs. 'John McNary. Mr. and Mrs. Fritz Slade were hosts at a charming twelve cover dinner last night honoring Mr. and Mrs. S, .0. Sa.rgent of San Francisco. Thecenterplcce on the long dining table was of white frcezlas and red carnations. Mrs. Wilfred Doherty and small daughter Lllaa Patricia, vo have been visiting with Mrs. 2':irty's parents. Dr. and Mw. L .Vl. t 5lgln, for the past two month left yesterday-for their home in Tacoma. During her vis It In Ralem, Mrs. Doherty was the Inspiration of many dinners and other affairs planned In her honor, " Miss Bertha Chlttlck left this morning for Lebanon to be the house guest over the week end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Mat thew Gogl. Miss Chlttlck will be the bridesmaid at the wedding of their daughter, Mlfs Kathleen Gogl, to Merrill Richmond which will be solemnized in Lebanon tomorrow afternoon. . Twenty one members of Hal Hlbbard auxiliary, Spanish War Veterans, met yesterday after noon at the home of Mrs. Fred Thompson, president. Mrs. Thomp son who also served as president last year was presented with the past president's Jewel by the past department president, Mrs. Le Hoy Hewlitt. Mrs. John Bertelson. also a past president, presented the auxiliary with a neatly bound history of the organization for the year 1924. It was voted during the business meeting to give a post card shower for a member who Is ill In a Portland sanitarium. Arrangements were discussed and made for the trip to Mc Mlnnvllle tonight to attend a re union of the camp and the auxil iary. A number of the Salem group plan to meet with McMlnn vllle organizations and with their guests from Portland and Albany The tea table was attractive with carnations and fern. Mrs. 'Thompson was assisted by Mrs - Bessie Baker and Mrs. Blanche Walcher. . Members of the B E. club were entertained on Wednesday eve ning at a five hundred party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John M. Spong. In the group were the following club members: Mr. anil Mrs. Edward Fand-ich, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Tnwnsend, Mr. and Mrs. T. W. navies. Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Shaw, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Keene. Dr. and Mrs O. L. Scott. Mr. and Mrs. 8. C. Kightllnger. Special guests were Mr. and Mrs. C. Jepscn. Mr. and Mrs. H. Cour ser and MIm Wilms Coursey. The club will be entertained next time at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Townsend. Highland parent teacher asso ciation will meet Tuesday evening at eight o'clock In the school bouse. The speaker of the evening will be J. L. Brady. Hit subject will be anncunced later. 17. 1925 Miss Jenelle Vandevort return ed this afternoon from a six weeks trip to New York city where she went aa official repre sentative from the northwest to attend the Y. W. C. A. national executive convention. On her last night in New York Miss Vande vort wae the dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Barnes (Esther l'arounagian ) who have been In New York since their wedding lit October. Additional guests were a group of former Willamette stu dents who are now In New York. Among them were Bob Notson. Harold Hull, Helen Ellis and Hoy Nelce. Attractive Bridge Party Yesterday One of the most . delightful bridge parties of the niid winter reason was an event of yesterday wnen airs. ji. m. Chadwick was hostess In her home on north Capitol street. Lovely red cyclamen and pussy willows In bowls and baskets about the living rooms gave a holiday touch to the scene. At the close of the afternoon com parison of scores showed that Mrs. Ivan Oakes had won high honors. Guests of Mrs. Chadwlck were Mrs. Rhea Luper, Mrs. C. E. Strickland, Mrs. C. B. McCul louRh, Mrs. J. N. Nicholson, Mrs D. A. Elklns, Mrs. T. Duffy, Mrs. R. G. Brady. Mrs. D. McClellan, Mrs. W. M. Crews, Mrs. Will Mullen, Mrs. G. A. Codding, Mrs. F. S. Annunsen, Mrs. V. N. Diaz, Mrs. E. E. Bragg. Mrs. Will Clark, Mrs. John Rand, Mrs. Albert Hunter, Mrs. Ivan Oakes, Mrs. Denton Burdick, Mrs. Rex San ford and Mrs. T. W. Creech.-- Mrs Aral T.amtnn- n .. ..tn .1 the members of the Adolynk club ct t ueiigniiui atternoon or hrilp-a In h knmH uf-.i day afternoon. Luncheon was served at a large table laid in ine uining room anoj centered With nttllr ..rnaHnn. a n ,1 nK The color scheme of pink with a ioucu oi me green was carried throughout. High score was won by Mrs. E. A. Paulson. The special guests WPr. Affa nttn Unnnaa UM T .... rence Imtah and Mrs. H. Snook. Club members present were Mrs. Jamee Teed. Mrs. Oscar Zel lar, Mrs. Jesse George, Mrs. Ar mln Berger. Mrs. E. A. Paulsen, Mrs. Reed Rowland, Mrs. Carl Chnttlpr and Mrs fltinrtr KTr.1ann Mrs. Jesse George will enter tain tne ciud at her home on Wednesday, January 28. Mrs. C. K. Spauldlng, presi dent of the Salem Vnmnn1. olnh has asked the members of the student loan and educational com mittee to meet with her at her home on Tuesday afternoon at twa thirty. MrS. F. A. Elliott Wtll tnlro Mrs. Hamilton's nlace on the tn dent loan committee. A special Invitation will be ex tended by the Woman's club to the wives of the leglsaltors to the meeting of the club next Satur day afternoon in the club house. Seymour Jones will give- an ad dress on "The Woman In Poli tics." The social committee In charge of the afternoon will Include Mrs. Homer Uouley, Mrs. T. B. Kay, Mrs. F. W. Spencer, Mrs. W. E. Wilson, Mrs. A. L. Wallace, Mrs. J. T. Whlttlg. Mrs. W. J. Culver, Mrs. Erwln Smith, Mrs. Hal D. Patton, Mrs. C. H. Robertson and Mrs. A. M. Vassal. Dr. and Mrs. 0. A. Downs and Mrs. E. B. McMechan motored to Poitland yesterday. They were among those who enjoyed the opera in Portland last night. mm Officers of Royal Neighbors will be Installed In the W. O. W. hall on Monday evening. The plans for a banquet with the Al bany camp as guests has been postponed because the Albany members find It unable to be present. The officers of the local tent are asked to meet Sunday at 2:30 for a preliminary practice. ' Mrs. P. E. Ackerman enter tained the members of the Vecl- nae Realas sewing club in her home on Wednesdny. A pot luck lunch was served at noon and during the short business meet ing that followed plans for the year were discussed. The after noon was spent at needlework. Club members present includ ed Mrs. J. F. Von Osdol. Mrs. I. A. fereons. Mrs. C. H. Peterson Mrs. A. Bonn. Mrs. Herbert Nash. Mrs. C. F. Loveland. Mrs. Ed Koene. Mrs. C. M. Parmenter, Mrs. M J. Hunt. Mrs. Hallle Hunt, and Mrs. E. E. Matten Special guests wore Mrs. A. B dishing of Raymond, Washing ton. Mrs. J. E. Walter of St. Paul. Minnesota, and Mrs. J. E Dlodgett. The annual election of officers will be held on Wednesday when the club members will meet at the home of Mrs. C. F. Loveland 2010 north Fifth street. The Woman's club will spon sor a sl'ver tea for the benefit of the student loan fund during the last weak of the month of Janu ary. The affair will be given on or near lied Letter day which falls on Wednesday of tbe last week of the month. The Mlrses Virginia Mason and Mildred Strevey are visiting friends In Salem today. They are both graduates of Willamette unl verslty, where they were members of the Delta Phi sorority. They are now teach. ng at Mill Citv. Club Pruning And Bulbs . Discussed An extremely Interest. ne: meet ing of the Civic art and land scaping tactions of the Satein Arts league was held tu the education al room of the library last night. The leader of the division, S. H. Van Trump, explained the gener al outline of the vork. showing that it would be cooperative, fol lowing the method of the writers' section, and that each would contribute his part to the pro grams of the meetings. A round - table discussion on pruning and early planting was enjoyed by the members with both Mr. Van Trump and Mr. Bateham, In charge of tbe asylum grounds, holding that pruning at the present time was not neces sary and would in the end entail double pruning. Hardy bulbs that will not freeze out, according to Mr. Van Trump and Mr. Bate ham, are the peony and rock creAs bulbs. The beauty of a peony hedge was mentioned. At the next meeting, the first Friday in February, Mr. Bateham will present to the members blue prints of his plans for the plant ing of a large plot near the re ceiving ward of the hospital. Mr. Bateham stated that he would at tempt to prove what some au thorities hold almost impossible the planting of bulbs so that there will be a steady blooming of some variety from very early spring till late fall. The meeting last night was preceded by a short social half hour. The group waa small but appreciative and Intensely inter ested. Miss Edna Groves, chief super visor of home economics In the ndfan service, who was the guest at Chemawa for ten days, left on Wednesday for Puyallup, Wash ington, for a three day visit. Miss Groves passed through Salem to day on her way to California. She will stop in the south for a short time before leaving for Haskell Institute in Kansas, ber official headquarters. During her visit In Chemawa Miss Groves was the bonor guest at a number of delightful affairs She was the house guest of Mrs. Harwood hall. The Thursday afternoon sewing club was entertained on Thurs day at the home of Mrs. Donald W. Miles. The afternoon was de lightfully spent in sewing and at the tea hour dainty refreshments In the group were Mrs. Harry Velsdorn. Mrs. Wintermuth, Mrs. Lester Mosier, Mrs. R. F. Peters. Mrs. R. H. Wassara. Mrs. Earl Chappel, Mrs. George Orey and the hostese, Mrs. Miles. Among the Salem writers who will attend the banquet in Fort- land tonlcht elven In bonor of John T. Hotchklss, ot the J. Gill company, who Is leaving to take up work with a Chicago publishing house, are Mr. ana Mrs. J. M. Clifford, Dr. and Mrs F. O. Franklin, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Paulus, Mrs. W. F. Fargo, Mies Edna Garfield and Mrs. Gertrude Robinson Ross. Mrs. Max Buren is a Portland visitor today. Mrs. A. C. F. Perry will en tertain the members of the Falr monnt hill club at an afternoon of bridge In her home on Tues day. Tha QofMirttv rtennfit AAfiOctA- tlon will sponsor a card pnrty In McCornack hall on Wednesday evening. Mrs. P. M. Gregory Is In charge of the afralr. Mrs. Ara hniia nnilpv Ia rhairman of the refreshment committee. Amontr the pleasant affaire planned for this evening Is the meet ne of the Community nringe club at which Mrs. W. C. Frank lin and Miss Nellie Taylor will be hostesses at the Taylor home. Husbands of the club members will be special guests. Members of this club are Mrs. Ernest Peterson, Mrs. Jamos Iin lah, Mrs. C. C. Chaffee, Mrs. Ed Pratt. Mrs. Lou Grote, Mrs. Al H. Steiner, Mrs. M. C. Pettey Mrs. C. C. Patre. Mrs. N. P. Adams, Mrs. W. C. Franklin and Mise Nellie Taylor. The better films committee of thn Amer can Association or uni versitv . Women have announced the showing of "Jamestown." the second of the Yale university ser ies within a short time. The pic ture Is one of the historical eer les released by the Yale board and la of a hlch historical value The members of the Salem branch of the association have directed the major part of their activities recently toward secur ing an improvement in the types of films offered to the people or Salem. With the cooperation of the theater manager tliis has he come an actuality. "Columbus," the first of the series was shown several werks ago and both Fam'town" and "Abraham Lin coln arc billed for the near fu ture. Mis Virginia Melton, Mis Charles Sherman and Mrs. Nellie Sti;ne were hoeHemes Thursday in the Rolglemnn home to mem bers of the Willamette universl ty faculty womrn's club. About twenty five of the members were truest during the afternoon. It was decided that tbe Kebru ary meeting of the club would be held In the evening with the hus bands as special guests. Mrs Horaee Williston and Mm. Fior ina Von Ksrben will be hostesses In ths Von K-when hntni THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON News Mr. and Mrs. John Williamson were the honor guests at a "sur prise" party given In their home on Wednesday evening. It was decided that the group should organize a "surprise" club with fortnightly meetinge. Five hundred was enjoyed at the Williamson home. In the group were Mr. and Mrs. F. N. Woodry, Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Woodell, Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Ma- gee, Mr. and Mrs. Dick O'Leary. Mr. and Mrs. William Wyarnell, Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Seeley, Mr. Sutherland and Mr. and Mrs. Williamson. Book and Thimble Club Meets Mrs. Mary Beaver entertained the members of the Book and Thimble club at her home on Kingwood Heights road last Thursday. The rooms were at tractively decorated with bloom ing plants for the occasion and the guests assembled around a glowing hearth fire. During the study period Mrs. E. Manning read an Instructive article deal ing with early Oregon history and early Oregon laws. The paper wae followed by round table dis cussion. Mrs. M. Gehelchar gave a hum orous reading, "The Parson's Wooing," during the social hour which was greatly enjoyed by the group. Mrs. E. Manning assisted the hostess. Guests of Mrs. Beaver were Mrs. M. Gehelehar, Mrs. E. Man ning, Mrs. L. F. Brown, Mrs. F. IT. Bentley. Mrs. O. R. Schwartz. Mrs. E. W. Paulson. Mrs. C. I. Adams and Mrs. Fred Kubin. Bobby and Danny Adams were special visitors who added much to the pleasure of the group. The members will meet next time at the home of Mrs. C. I. Adams. Mrs. F. H. Bentley and Mrs. Fred Kubin will take charge of the program. Nearly forty trustees, deacons and members of the finance com mittee of the First Baptist church met at dinnern the church par lors on Thursday evening to die cues plans for a new church building. The American Legion auxiliary will hold installation of officers in the chamber of commerce rooms on Monday evening begin ning at 7:30. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Clifford motored to Portland this morn ing to remain for several days. They will attend the banquet In Portland tomorrow evening ' giv en by the Northwest poetry so ciety for John T. Hotchklss, for merly of the J- K Gilt company, who will leave shortly to take up his new work In Chicago. Mrs. Clifford will also speak with Anthony Euwer at this time, relative to the exhibit which he will give In Salem early In February under the aueptcei of the Salem Arts league. Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Thlelsen will be hosts tonight at an eight cover dinner. Mrs. Louis Fischer of Silver- ton, returned recently from Los Angeles where she was the guest of her sister, Miss Georgia Booth. Mrs. B. E. Carrier was the hostess In her home on Court street to an evening meeting of the woman's foreign missionary society of the First Methodist church on Wednesday when the husbands of the members were special guests. Mrs. Carrier was aosisted In receiving her guests by her bouse guest, Miss Mary DeYoung of Stroudsburg, Penn sylvania, who IA spending the- winter with her. During the short business see- don Mrs. R. V. Hollenburg, pres ident of the society, presided. The devotional exercises were led by Mrs. C. F. Wilson and short pray ers and scripture readings were given by Mrs. Charles J. Lisle, Mrs. C. A. Clarke and Mrs. J. L. Brady. 'Mrs. M. C. Findley gave a talk on the plans that tbe missionary society has for the work of the coming year. Closing prayers were given by Mrs. Benjamin Blatchford. Special music consist ed of a duet by Miss Lucia Card and Mif-s Marguerite Bridgeman, accompanied by Mlsa Helene Story. The major Interest of the eve ning centered about the talk giv en by Mrs. Wesley Wire of New- berg. Mrs. Wire Is a returned Chinese missionary and ber ad drees was comprehensive and ex tremely Interesting. An interesting social hour fol lowed the program. Mrs. Ronald fltover acted as general social chairman and Mrs. Lloyd Lee was in charge of the dining room. As sisting were Mrs. Foster Odom, Mrs. C. II. Mother, Mrs. C. E Koblin. Mrs. E. C. Hickman and Mrs. R. K. Ohling. The serving table was lovely with cyclamen and rose colored tapers. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Doty of Portland, were the guet at the H. W. Potter home for two days tnis week. The winter gathering of the Minnesota club which was plan ned Tor Wednesday evening, Jan uary 21, has been postponed be cause a suitable location could not be found. Tbe date of the meeting will be announced later. Miss Ruth Walker will apend the week end In Newberg as tha house guest of h"r sister, Mm, Mm. L. F. Brown entertained at her guests recently her moth erMra. Boles, and her sister and brother in law, Mr. and Mrs. titratton, all of Brownsville. The efrlft nf l.tiunnno hall will hold "open bouse" tonight from 7:30 to 10 o'clock. Kimball President Honored Predlilent and Mrs. E. C. Hick man, of the Kimball school of Theology, who returned recently irom a trip through the middle western and eastern states in the interest of the school, were de lightfully surprised at their home on Thursday evening when the members of the faculty and their wives, tne students and several visitors came In a group to honor them. The evening was spent with enjoyable games, contests and a literary and1" musicnl program. Miss Carrie Brnmford, president of the student body, and the first woman to attain the standing of a senior In the Kimball school, gave a short talk of appreciation of Dr. Hickman's work. Dr. John I. MeCormick spoke for the fac ulty and Dr. Hickman gracious ly responded to both. Dr. D. II. Leech, district superintendent, a special visitor, also spoke. A musical program arranged by Mrs. Alta Gentry, a junior in the school included the following numbers: Several piano selections by Mrs. Dean C. Poindexter. wife of the pastor at the Yamhill church; songs by Mrs. Donald Riddle; Instrumental numbers by Professor Riddle; and an original song composed for the occasion by Kev. Earl McAbee, a senior. An impromptu number which was murh enjoyed was a vocal duet by Dr. Hickman and his father. Rev. G. William Hickman of South Dakota, who with Mrs. Hickman are the guests of their son and daughter in law. During the refreshment hour the men were In charge and ani mal cookies and polar bars were served. Faculty members in the group were President and Mrs. E. C. Hickman, Prof, and Mrs. D. W. Riddle. Prof, and Mrs. William Hertzog, Prof, and Mrs. E. S. Hammond and Dr. and Mrs. John D. MeCormick; "Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Clough (Leota Wilson) whose marriage was a recent event, were the hon or guests at a delightful gather ing at the home of, Mrs. S. Wynne on Tuesday evening. Many lovely gifts were showered upon the young couple among which was an electric waffle Iron. The rooms of the Wynne borne were delightfully decorated with blooming plants. Various games and contests were enjoyed during the evening. In the group were Mr. and Mrs. Clough, the honor gnosis, and Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Scott, Mr, and Mrs. Ed Bayllss, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Flcke, Mr. and Mrs. Grant' Kightllnger, Mr. and Mrs. Aline, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Ste phens, Mrs. Llndsey, Mrs. Ada Petran, Miss Clara Johnson, Mrs. Holden. Miss Olive Casto. Miss Ami Fcldln, Mrs. Harlan, Mrs. Fred Klrkwood, Mrs. Jennie Vin cent, Mrs. Sweagle, M Iss La- Vanle Btiirgy, and the hostess, Mrs. S. Wynne. NEWSBOY SUES LAWYER FOR PAPERS PURCHASED Denver. Cnlo., Jan. 17. Harry Dalidow, a lusty-lunKcd 14-yoar-old newsboy, filed suit in district court here yesterday against Walter J. Bates, an attorney. In bis petition the newsle asks the court to award him one dollar, which he claims the attorney owes him for "papers bought on time, during laet November and Decem ber. The paper vendor declared he knew Hates could afford to pay the amount licrause when he pre sented his bill the lawyer was sit- nK in a "swivel chair smoking a fat and expensive clRar." ROCKEFELLER REBUILDS JAPANESE UNIVERSITY New York, Jan. 17. Kc-erectlon of the library rt the Imperial uni versity of Toklo, the Japanese cen ter of culture, which was destroy ed In the catastrophic earthuqakc and fire ot 1923, is assured by a Kift ot 4,000,000 yen, or approxi mately $1,600,000 by John D. Rockefeller Jr. Announcement of the gift was made lust night in Toklo and confirmed at Mr. Rocke feller's office here where copies of tho cabled correspondence be tween the philanthrophist and President Kozal of the university were made available for publica tion. ENJOIN WIFE FROM y TAKING CIIHD AWAY An order of injunction was Issu ed by Judge MeMahan yesterday restraining VirRin'.a Donaldson from removing her child from Marion county, following filing of a divorce complaint by her hus band. TImj hutand chnrgrfl that the wife threatened to remove their child from Oregon Into the state f Washington unlf-wi restrained from so doing, ho paid, she would fo remove hfr child. Ho accused hr-r of entering into a trantrum on .I.munry 1 3 which extended Into the next day, nnd which be an srrted drove their two year old child into a fright. $625 FISCHER PIANO $275 Can't be told from new. Beautiful tone. Kasy Terms. Geo. C. Will. 432 State Street Fexas Rangers Put Out of Business By Court After 90 Years Austin, Texas, Jiin. 17 (By As sociated Press) The Texas rang ers, credited with being one of the most fi'diiesa law enforcing orgau liations found anywhere in the world and America's first contftabu lary force, today is threatened with elimination. A district court yesterday ruled that the law creat ing the ranger force, unconstitu tional and enjoined the organiza tion from further ranger activi ties. For more than 90 years, this group of men, originally number ing 150 never more than one thous and members, and at present but ritty. Has had a record of enforc ing the law to the utmost. Organ ized first to protect homesteader in the wilderness of southwestern Texas. Its work has been changed to suit the times and of recent years it has apprehended jaw vio lators and criminals. For the first lime since Its inception, Its work was at a standstill today. lha hi-storv cf the runiiir fni-co extends into the provincial days after Texas had declared Its In- Eugene. Or., Jan. 17. Joe Mad- dock, head coach of footbull at llif university of Uregon during the prat season, tendered his resigna tion to the university authorities yesterday. Pressure of business Interests was ascribed as the rea son for his resignation. No successor has been hinted bv tho university officials. Ilegret was expressed bv the athlulc directors of the university on receipts ot the resignation ot Mr. Maddock. "He was an amiable Kentle;n:in and a fine coach," declared Virgil l.url, director of athletics. The resignation followed the decision of the university officials to nave me football coaching done on tne year-round plan, rather than the present system. Mr. Maddock, who ts at the nre3ent time in Idaho Falls, Idaho, where he la engaged In business, wired that he could not consider tho fuli time plan. TAYLOR TO TELL OF Klamath Falls. Or.. Jan. 17. Urand jury investigation into th? slaying of Oscar Kricksoo In the robhery of a card came here early on tbe morning of January 4 wae started tflls morning. With four of the five reputed outlaws In cus tody. District Attorney Ganong be lieves that the grand jury probe will be completed within a few days and he will then seek Imme diate trials for the men now In custody. John Taylor, who has made a complete confession of the robbery riot, told newspaper men thlo morning that ho vi'l bare the en tire story to the grand jury and will then plead guilty to whatever charge the jurors file ngatnst him. Belief prevails here that Taylor will not be Indicted for first de gree murder by reason of the fa:t that he confesee.l the entire crime and I to tragic ending and aided authorities In tracing down others connected with It. Girl Kills Betraver Cleveland, Ohio. Jan. 17. Flf teen-year-old Angelina Mannino laughed and joked with detective1 today as she told ot having thot and killed Tony Valore, 24, In ber home last night. Angeline pur -undcred, alleging Valore had be trayed her. never tasted sucA Chocolate Cak 11 rWTIlTP I I In . "vy'w . a Jilling and icing made from Baker's $ Chocolate ""i Ru nil mMn the - . most satisfactory chocolate for cook ing and drinking. MO U V Mf.OTA WalterBaker&CoLUi EWBU9M0 I7M DoiAeskiMasv Mnlreal.Ciin. n nrwut or tnnref wciits wht f rr IHADDOGK QUITS AS OREGON COACH y dependence from Mexico and be-1 fore the republic of Texas was or ganized, when the land between me Uablne and Hlo Grunde river was considered "no man's land." Constabularies In Pennsylvania, New York and other states were patterned after the Texas rangers, who have a mottor of "get your man." 'Die Royal Northwest Mount ed Police of Canada also is said to have had Its Inception as the re sult of the Texas force. Myrtle Waring has filed an affi davit In clrcut court resisting the application of her former husband Lyle Waring, for a modification of the divorce decree granted some time ago In which he waa required to pay her J 25 a month for tie support of her child. Waring, In his affidavit, states that he haf another wife and child to support now and wants the monthly pay ment reduced to $10. Ho now liver in Oakland, Cal.. and hia former PIMPLES FOR SEVERAL YEARS On Knee. Skin Red and Inflamed. Used to Wake at Night. Cuticura Heals. 1 My husband hid a break) ne out of pimples on his knee which bothered him for several years. The skin was red and inflamed and bis clothing aggravated it. It itched and burned causing him to scratch land used to wake him In the nieht. "We sent for a free sample of uuueura aoap and umtment which helped so we purchased more, and after using one cake of Cuticura aoap and one box of Cuticura Oint ment he was healed." (Signed) Mrs. tLmma Mdntosn, Ked Cloud, Nebr., Oct. 6, 1924. Cuticura 8oat. Ointment and Talcum promote and maintain skin purity, skin comfort and skin health often when all else fails. SetpSe. Ointment K and Me. Talcum Be. Bold wtwhfM. Smtl each trer. AdrirtM: (,-IIItua MMTtMrlM. IMpi. a, HtUis. Haw." aT- r....... cL,-i- :-!. oc KENN ELL-ELL IS Portrait Studio "BETTER PICTURES" 429 Oregon Blclg. Telephone 951 Portrait, Commercial and Home Portrait .Photography Salem Tonight PERCY MARMONT is in "The Clean Heart" Starting Tomorrow Thomas Meighan in "Tongues of Flame" Tonight "Welcome GRAND LIBERTY PAGE THREE wife in Han Francisco. In her affidavit Myrtle Warlna aaserta that under tha tcrma of the decree the should bava receiv ed 11550 by now at tha rata of t'Ht a month, but baa received only $145 all told. She nays she had Waring arrested In San Francisco for nun -support and ha waa re leased on probation under agree me nt to pay $17-60 a month which she says he hua paid since the ar rest. She says she works as a saleswoman a; 85 a month. She further asserts her former husband well knew the terms of the decree when he married again. INVALID CURED WHEN WILD BOAR ATTACKS Bourgcs, France, Jan. 17. Pursued by hunters, a wild bo-r dashed Into a private house in the village of Urand Mallcry, near here, and made his way into a bed room where an Invalid had been lying for months. The sick raan ehrieked for iulp, then arose and jumped out of the window. Tho vlld boar waa final ly killed. The invalid has return ed to work. To see clearly la poetry, proph ecy and religion all In one. SICK WOMEN SHOULD BE ENCOURAGED Letters Like This Prove the Reli ability of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Turtle Lake, Wisconsin. "I took Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com- lpouna xor weax- ness, DacKacneana nervousness. I had these troubles for years and bad ta ken other medi cines for them, but I have found no medicine so good as the Vegetable Compound and I recommend it to my friends who have troubles sim 1 ilar to mine. I saw it advertised and thought I would try it and it has helped me in all my troubles. I have had six children and I have taken the Lydia E. Pink ham Vegetable Com-, pound before each one was born, for weakness, vomiting;, poor appetite and backache, and again after childbirth because of dizzy headaches. It is. a good medicine for it always helps me. I have also taken Lydia E. Pinkham's Liver Pills for the last eight years for constipation." Mrs. Mabel, La Point, R.F.D. No. 1, Turtle Lake, Wisconsin. For sale by druggists everywhere. I Eugene OREGON Sunday Stranger ' New Today By VICENTE BLASCO IBANEZ Arthur of "THE FOUR HOUSEMEN''