Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, January 17, 1925, Image 7

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Capital journal., January 17, 1925, Image 7

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Newspaper Page TextSATURDAY, JANUAKX r locals ON THE AIR (INuirtc Time) SVri'HDAY NKillT KG W 10 p. m., George Ol gen's Metropolitan orchestra of the H"tl Portland. KSKG 7:30-10 p. m., special gcrviui's, organ recital by tint her i.'rt(-ku Green, musical program, sciinon by Almee Seniple Mo I'iu'i'wn. KI1J 8-11 P. m. Kathryn Thompson program, Earl Bur nt'tl'a orchestra of the Biltmore liute'. gram. GloiuUle cluimuur commerce program, dance of mu- KC.O 8-10 p. m., musical nmi.ain ot the East Bay In dustrial exposition- held In the tukland municipal auditorium. KPO 8-12 p. m.( Art WJd-n.-i's orchestra playing In the l':uimont hotel. IN X Salisbury, Alexander pmsram, Abe Lyman'a Cocoa nut Grove orrhejtra In dance music Irora the Ambassador hotel. KKOA 8:?0-ll p. m., dance music selections. KGO 10 p. m.-l a, m., Henry Halstead orchestra play ins in tno St. fra new hotel. SI' N DAY KGW 10:30 a. in., service from l-'irst Presbyterian church. J jr. 1 larol d Leonard Bowman, pastor. j:lii p. m., full opera. "Robin lloud," presented by the Bran dn Opera, company, by wire ti-K'phony from the public au ditorium. ii ). m., church service pro vided by Calvary Presbyterian church; Dr. li. B. Sutclilfe, pastor. 7 p, m rl Inner concert by Colburn concert orchestra of the I Intel Portland: intermission Mlo.s by Alex Bankcvitz, Bus sum tenor. Brazier C. Small, justice of the peace and George P. Griffith, state commander of the American Lesion, as in Portland today at tending a stato meeting of the Legicu, Da lire. Dance, Dance, yea we have fun. Derby hall Sat. nite. 1 Miss Edith Dawes, employed In the WilPamette sanitarium for four years, and Miss Mabel Caye. have taken over the management 5f the sanitarium from Dr. R Cartwright, former owner. The two nurses have just completed a thorough renuovation of the building, changing office rooms, and changing the arrangement of the second floor. The seven Orioles, Sat. nite. Derby hall 15 Former County Judse W. H Downing; who has been at the hospital here for many weeks seriously ill, was yesterday re moved to his home. He is some what improved in strength, al though not materially, but physic ians advised he was strong enougl to be moved and that with the as sistance of a nurse he could he cared for from now on as well at home as at the hospital. Men's overcoats at sale prices, Fullerton s. 384 State street, up Btairs over the Spa. Walter Theodore Carl Nagel. who says he Is also sometimes called Walter Mitt, has filed his declaration of intention to become a citizen. He is a native of Ger many, now living at Mill City. Love The Jewerw, satem. F,. M. Young of Independence was a business visitor in Salem Fri flay. Potted plants, cut flowers, fu neral designs, Adams, 453 Court Dr. Walter H. Brown, who has charge of the five years child health demonstration being staged here under financial -support of the commonwealth foundation, Is temporarily located with his fam ily at the home el Dean Alden on North Church street and is now looking for a home. His children have entered the Garfield and Parrish schools. Phvsiefans from over three counties are expected at the Polk-Marion-Yamhill county physic ians' meeting at the Graybelle restaurant at 6:30 o'clock Tues day evening, according to Dr. D. R. Knsa, who arranged for the meeting. This is nn annual af fair, and will he of larger scope than the monthly meetings held throughout the year. Portland. V W Bell, E W Hyde L J Hell. Mr and Mrs N Norton. J rm-ls, Mr and Mrs Hubert O Crowley, K Allen. Howard M Crossman. Mr and Mrs Kdward I Stilling.., I'ompey Ilnmlne, Harry 1, Sweetser, Sirs Orvilla J Denney H D Illakc. H Jay Plackm.-ir; Mc Milinville, Frank H Ferguson, Bernard S Otis. Mrs Emily B Bun nail; Enterprise, Lewis A Stan ley; The Dalles. Mr and Mrs George L Fowler. I'aul V Simp son; Eugene, Ed Kellenis. Mr and Mrs Ellis P Whltlock, Harry N Alexander; Stayton, C H I'latts; Dallas, Miss Genevieve Tyler; Hal sey. Amor A Tusslng; Ashland. Mr and Mrs Abe Tyrrell; Rose burg, Mr and Mr, Eugene L Two her, Loyall Emory. Jro E'.H aon, Roy Davis; Tacoma. Wit, Mr and Mrs Randall Phillips and daughter: Paris. III. W P Middle ton: Chicago, O M Scott. Ceor' Ford, B Talbot, Don Clarke. Mr and Mrs Vernon P Munson. Miss Vera Trevor. Miss Nellie Cum mings, Andrew H Beardsley; New York. Anthony Docera. H Mills. Mr and Mrs Townsend Wallace. Al Seror. Mr and Mis J Bui i H'll?r; Boston, Mr '.nd Mrs Ar thur K JcasUB. 17, 1925 Yeoman dance tonight, McCor nack bull, Hunt's orchestra. 15 The record of standardization of fire equipment made by Will .Moore, statu fire marshal in the various cities and towns of Oregon in 1"24 greatly exceeded that of any other state for any one year, according to a letter received by Mr. ioore rrom (Jeoige W. Booth, chief engineer for the national board of fire underwriters. Michi gan In 1921 was " next highest. Booth urges Xloore, if possible, to make it 100 per cent this year. Homeopathy cures goiter. Allniun, 296 N. Liberty. A hearing that whs to be held in Boise, Idaho, January 19 on the question of a location of water rights on the Columbia river has been postponed to January 26, ac cording to Information received by Rhea Luper, state engineer. The conference has been called at result of the general conference held in Spokane recently. Dr. Stone, Tyler's drug store. 15 Fare of the Portland-Muitnomah Stage line will bo the subject of a hearing conducted by the Oregon public service commission in Port and January 23. Dr. L. C. Marshall, osteopathic physician and surgeon, 228 Ore gon bldg. IB Four officers from the adjutant general's office at Salem went to Portland yesterday to attend a staff meeting of the officers' school. Those taking the trip were General Oeorgo White and Majors Tom Hilea. C. E. Gjedsted and A. C. Baker. Dr. John L. Lynch, osteopathic physician aud surgeon, 403 Ore gon bldg. 15 Announcement has been made that Clyde Q. Huntley, collecior-of internal revenue, will bo in Sa lem from February 20 to March 5, assisting taxpayers to prepare their incomo tax returns. Other dates scheduled in Marion county arc Stayton, February IB, SUverton, February 17-20; Woodburn, Feb ruary 21-22; Mill City, February 7-9. Dance, WOW tonight, come. 15' The Polk-Yamhill-Marion med ical society will meet at the ray Belle at 1 p. m. on Tuesday. Jan uary 20, according to announce ment made yesterday. The annual business meeting, with election of officers, will be held. An address will be given by some representa tive of the state medical society. Electronic wactlons of Abrams, Dr. White, 506 U. S. bank bldg. 1 The Willamette freshmen were defeated by the fast Lincoln high school basketball aggregation by fjcore of 24 to 8 on the Willamette floor last night. The game was fast, but marked by poor baskei shooting ja both sides. A smal group of Lincoln rooters was pres ent at the game. It has beon atat cd that since the game with Sa lem, Lincoln high has lost two of its best men. Cherry and Marks. Cherry, star forward, quit for rea sons uf his own, and Marks, stel lar pivot man. was dropped from the squad because of low grades. 1922 Studebaker Lt. 6. closure with $150 worth of extras for $ti85. See this snap at the Certi fied Public Motor Car Market. 15 Hazel Hopkins of Salem has been appointed to the staff of the Ore con Countryman. She will work on the editorial staff of the Feb ruary Issue. Miss Hopkins is member of Alpha Chi Omegi so rcrity. Dance at Stayton Beauchamps hall Saturday the 17th. Music by Thomas Bros. Moonlight Sere nadera. At a meeting of all grade Bchool principals' last night, conditions of the thrift essay contest to be held next week were announced by Secretary Kells of the Y. M. C. X. Action was taken requiring all pupils from the fourth grade up to enter the contest. Prizes reach ing a total of $05 are to be given by local bankers. Action was also taken advising grade school teacn-or-j to take work in summer school. Plans were reviewed for the "safety first" educational pro jrram. being carried on in the schools. Terwllilger undertaker plin 724 A meeting ot all art teachers in Salem grade schoo's will be held next Tuesday afternoon, according to announcement made Uiis morn ing. The meeting Is tor the pur pose of co-ordinating the art de partments In tho schools. The teachers are to meet in Superin tendent Hug's office. Furnished house for L. Stiff Furniture Co. rent. H 15 The Dallas town basketball team defeated the Independence American Legion team at Dallas last night In the first game ot a double-header. The final score stood 23 to IS. In the second game the Dallas high school won over the SUverton live by a score of II to 13. The town game was rough with the centers on both team being called out tor (lug ging. SUverton has a huskr team but they are all awkward and un able to get around the floor with any speed. Fred Butler, of 118 North 21st street, suffered a stroke of paralysis yesterday noon. His con dition was reported to be improv ing today K. H. ThompsoB baa received a permit to erect one story dwell-' ing at 245 E. Wilson street. It will be built by Frsd Thompson, and is to cost $2000. Hear yea. Hear yea, dance by Salem's moat popular orchestra, Derby hall Sat nite, i& Eric Butler, aecretary of the Salem Rotary club and manager of the Salem Western office, was Kept at home today with a touch of the grippe. Dance, Schtndler hall Saturday night. IB Speeders arrested today were William Hines, T. Fehrer, E. Hoyt, and W. W. Ashhy. Mr. Ashby was fined $6, Mr. Hoyt posted $10 ball, and the other men will appear In municipal court Monday. Dance, Schindler hall Saturday night. 15 C. E. Oliver reported the loss of a bicycle this morning from the V. M. C. A, Try a marcel, it will please. Gray Improvement Shoppe, room 413 Oregon bldg. phone 187. 16 The charge against E. A. Rhot- en for passing a standing street car yesterday was dismissed by the municipal judge this morning. Jess Wade, fined $50 for posses sion of liquor, paid his tine today and was released from custody, Framed pictures below cost Duzz Men who spent the night in the city jail in lieu of any other place to go were John C. Olson, Oscar Jensen, Lee Smith, P. L. Summer, and Matt Utez. Dance, WOW tonight, come. 15 A. F. Stamm, member ot the American Legion, who has been looking for work in Salem, has been sent a telegram, now In the hands of C. A. Goodwin, adjutant of the Salem post, from B. ' in Portland, advising that she has a job for him. Mr. Goodwin is waiting for Mr. Stnmm to call. Nu Bone corsets, rubber cor sets fitted in your home. Mrs. G. H. Linerfield corsetier. Corsets cleaned and repaired. 423 north Church. .Phone 1809R. m!6 Twenty-five members of the Salem Rotary club went to Port land last night to hear Everett Hill. International president of the Rotary club, address the Port land organization. Most ot the Salem men took their wives. Mr. Hill's speech was broadcasted over, the radio. A short talk given by Mrs. Hill Is said to have made a big hit. The Hillsboro Rotary club staged a number of stunts. The Yakima quartet, from North Yakima, sang several songs, some ot which wore broadcasted. The Salem delegation returned home on the WUsonville Oregon Electric train, the train being run through to Salem for their benefit. Dance. Dance, Dance by the seven Orioles. Derby hall - Sat nite. 15' Notice is hereby given that the partnership heretofore existing between 1. M. Dough ton and A. F. Marcus, under the firm name of Doughton and Marcus, was on January 13th, 1025, dissolved by mutual consent. Dated this 14th dav of January. 1925. I. M. Doughton, A. F. Marcus. 10 Report waa made this morning of an 8 pound boy born to Mr. and Mrs. Gordon well known residents of SMem. The child has been named Lloyd Gordon. He was born January 14. The mother was lor mcrly Miss Silvia White. Jaflt (rot in a Dodge touring and 1924 Overland touring at bar gain prices. Used Car Corner, lo" The Rev. H. D. Chambers will preach at tho 11 o'clock servlco in St. Paul's Episcopal church-on the subject of "Corporate Faith" and will tako notice of nishop Brown's position in the religious world. ' The annual YWCA budget cam- nalirn is on from January zuiu to 24th. Greet the colicitors with a smile, lb V. H. Hugg ofMarlon reported Inst nisht that a brown overcoat was stolen from his car, parked at Court and Commercial streets, I last evening. Wanted, middle aged man for janitor work. Permanent home for right party. Call week dayu in aftarnoon. Hotel Argo. 15 EdwnrJ Ambrose. 12 year old Portland boy, SSJ Corbett St.. walked into the upstairs office ot tho Capltnl hotel last nlsht short ly before 8 o'clock lo sell a news paper, and silting drwn by the fire did not make any motion to leave before 9 o'clock. I'.ccomlng curi ous. Glenn Ivio. son of the pro prietor, began tines! iuning the lad. to find that he was from Portland, and that his parents did not know where ho was. Mr. Ivio notified the police, and the boy was cared for last night and sent home thl--morning. Jut got In a Doilge touring and 11124 Overland touring at bar gain prices. Used Car Corner. 15 C. A. Lindsay arrested recently on the charge of possession of liquor, was declared "not guilty" by a Jury last evening nfter a trial lasting threo hours In the city counjlt chambers. The verdict was returned on throe counts that there was not sufficient evidence to show that Llndaay possessed the liquor, that It was intoxicating, and that he knew It was concealed on the premises where It was found. R. L. Glasgow, arrested at the same time on the same charge, was declared not guilty and his case dismissed. Juft got In Dodge touring and 1924 Overland touring at bar gain prices. Ised Car Corner. IS THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON Approximately 150 boys, repre senting i pioneer clubs in Mar ton county, were present at ths Pioneer rally held at the first Methodist church last night. Clubs from Jefferson, SUverton and Wood burn were present, the remaining 7 organizations being from Salem. The Jason Le club carried away the most honors of the evening, taking first place in table decora tions aud second plaoe In club yelling, attendance and the club talk. Ths Whitman Pioneer club won the honor banner for attend ance at meetings and at church, and in the quality of tests passed. Maurice Woods, of the First Christ lan church of Shelton, won first place in the club talks. His sub ject was 'The Man from GaUllee.' Secretary Kimber of the county Y. M. C. A. led the singing. The Girls' Reserves served. Reverend Ward Wills Long, the main speaker of the evening, spoke on the subject. "The Makings of a Boy." Farm for rent. W. J. Lin foot, phone 1258J, 2100 Nob Hill. 15 The Y. M. C, A. cadets, playing Hie mute school basketball team last night, were defeated by a score of 28 to 4. Dressmaking lessons. Learn how to sew in from six to eight weeks. Latest methods. Thorough Instruction. Reasonable terms. Classes sow forming. Call or write for catalog and full Infor mation. Mrs. Rose Creglow, 1253 State St., Salem, Or. 15 Bob Boardman of the local Y. M. C. A. being In Portland yester day afternoon, the boys' classes were led by Paul Pemberton. Two farms sold for cash, D. D. Gorsline has bought the 54 acre farm of Adolph Kitttlson, east of Salem, and F. A. Wood bought the 30 acre farm ot W. F. Wright near Turner, Geo, Thomason, lo cal realtor, handled both deals. 15 Secretary Klmber of ths county Y. M. C. A. was back at work again today, having been sick yes terday. Today by the use of medicine Dr. Stone removed a cancer from the face ot Mr. J. B. Bentlcy. 15 The SUverton Pioneer club, visit ing Salem yesterday afternoon took a swim in the tank and play ed a game of Indoor baseball on the floor of the Salem Y. M. C. A. Emma Bruck has been named administratrix of the estate of Karl P. Bruck. Lester Fee, who was granted reprieve by Governor Pierce from his county jail sentence for five days to attend the funeral of his father, returned to the jail yester- day to serve out the balance of his: time. Fee was given a jail sen-! ten co of 90 days and a $250 fine was Imposed, following the discov ery of a still In an abandoned well under the house of George Fee In the Lablsh section. The family came into, the limelight recently again when Mrs. George Fee sued neighbor for $2000 damages for assault and battery. John W. Foust has filed suit for divorce in circuit court ngnlnst Mary Foust, charging desertion. Ho states they were married In Linn county in 1911 and Uat she deserted him in 1918. He has cus tody of a minor child and wishes to have this made permanent. Application to place the case of K. A. and Ina S. Adsllt against L. E. Inmnn on the motion docket has been filed in circuit court. Claims amounting to $15,842 are involved in a complaint filed by the First State Hank of Stayton against the Brown-Petsot Lumber company of that placo in which foreclosure proceedings are asked. The bank holds assignments of a number of creditors. The estate of Ellzibe'.h Belknap is valued at 8l)2.'o In a report by I-rank Groves, Mrs. G. E. McEl fresh and E. P. Jackson, apprals ers. Bert Brown wae sentenced to one yoar In the stato penitentiary for larceny today by Circuit Judge Percy It. Kelly, and paroled to the state parole board. Ills parote Is dependent on his lending a law abiding llfo, and. making restitu tion for damages done Hay King, Myron January was sentenced to two yenrs in tho state ponitentlary for forgery by Judge Kelly, and paroled to John II. C.iraon, with the provision that he lead a law abiding life and report to Mr. Cornon once a month. He will be taken to the penitentiary for, photographing and measurcmenta The Salem Grange, meeting at the Labor hall at Salem today. In stalled the following officers for the coming year: C. H. Taylor, master: A. T. Haslcy, overseer; S. If. Van Trump, lecturer; Henry Perk, steward; It. I). Teter, assist ant steward; I. T. Moore chap lain ; El hel Fletcher, secretary treasurer; F. A. Myers, gate keep er; Mrs. S. H. Van Trump, Eres; Mrs. A, J. Basley, Ramonn; Mrs. dm Cole, Flora; Mrs. Brlle Mc-Gflf-hrisl, lady assistant steward; Robert McGllrhrist, choi rater; Mrs. Madge Taylor, musician; Mrs. Amy Harding, assistant musician. Mrs. Ella Fletcher per formed the Installation ceremon ies. A program was held this afternoon. A large number of chickens were stolon from the cottage farm of (he state asylum last night, re ports L. M. Lane, stetward, who does nt know the exact number taken, and will have to eherk up to determine the amount of the loss. "This Is the fourth visit from marauders this winter," as serts Mr. Lane. Elmr B. Johnson of SUverton 2B. and Miss Jennie Anderson of SUverton, II, obtained a marrias; license today at the Marlon coun ty court house. Instructions have been given at the police station that taxleg not beating the city license plates de manded by a city ordinance be re- E 1 Portland, Or., Jan. 17. Follow ing lively debate, county Judges and county comuisisoners of the state late yesterday tabled a reso lution supporting the proposed amendment to the market roud law. They decided to make no recommendation to the legislature. Resolutions adopted recommend: That commercial trucking and passenger carrying enterprise bfc required to par licenses sufficient to cover a larger proportion of (he cost of repairing the damage to the roads. That there be no reduction In the price ot automobile licenses for touring cars and that there be no reduction in tee gasoline tax. That a law be enacted requir ing that the tax on unsecured per sonal property be collected by the assessor based upon the levy of the previous year, and that such levy and collection be final. Judge Hasbrouck of Hood River county was re-elected president of tbs association. Judge Adkuwou ox Wasco was elected vice-president and J. E. Smith, commission er of Marion, was re-elected secre tary and treasurer. .SI George W, Simple, who wae born on a farm In Marion county 72 years ago, died yestorday after noon, after a brief period of ill ness due to internal trouble. He was well known among old pioneers. His wife was born in Marion county, and was the sister of Frank Purbln, Sr. Sturgls' farm is located two and a half miles north of Brooks. He grew up on the farm, kept his family on it, and worked the farm himself until a few months ago, when he was forced to retire be cause of poor health. . He is survived by a widow, four sons, a daughter and 17 grand children. RELIEF BEGUN Work of ralains the Relief, Wil lamette river Hteamor which wan crushed by the ice on December 24 while tied at the dock at flulem wa begun today. A barge was placed on each side of the crippled boat this morning, the barge on the inner side having to bo drag ged partly up on shore, A divor, brought from Portland for the purpose, was sent down under tin- stoamer this afternon, drawing chains from one barge to the other The chains will be drawn up, rais ing the ves.sel after which a tem porary patch will be put Into its side. It will be ready to be tow ed to Portland In about a week, members of the crew working on the ship' stated this afternoon. At Portland It will be placed in drydock and permanent repairs made. TAKE FAIR BOARD Fl Another attack that Is to 1c made on Governor Pierce at this session ot the legislature, It devel oped today, will he an effort to wrest from him the appointment of members of tho state fair board and placo the appointive power Into the hands of the state board ot control. A hill to this effect is being prepared. Friends ot the governor profess to have information that back of this Is an effort to get A. II Lea again Into the office ot secretary of the board and manager of the fair. Only one man on the board, It Ib said, wants Irf.-a In the office. This is J. E. Reynolds of La Grande, and Pierce's friends claim to know that should the governor lose control of the fair board Itevnnlds alone would be retained It la asserted that Reynolds came to the meeting of the board in Salem last Monday with the In tentinn nf nominating Lea for the office, but saw his election would he Impossible. The remit was that Mrs, Ella Srhultz Wilson was elected unanimously. STOCKMEN ASK fi C ENT HIDE TARIFF If'nnMn'jed from Pnee One) it, urging an amend m-nl to t he aet which will prevent viola tioiis of tho art from being con tinued and perfected after a com plaint has been filed by the iff: rotary and before the violation has been pawed on." The noct.- sity for the amendment grow out of the Armour-Morris mer ger, the resolution nald. Urging that igrlrultiirteui of tho western states he given rep resentation upon the Interstate minded of the fact at once. Only six ot the taxles In Salem have tttken out the plates up to 2 o'clock today. They are ot the same metal at that In the state licensee. What reason has bren unable to effect, lupitc of time ham often cur BE CAREFUL A. M. Dorsbaugh, 1040 N. Cot tage street, and A, R. Newton, 488 N. Commercial, came together with their machines at the inter section of State and Summer streets this morning. Mr. Newton was riding a motorcycle. No one was Injured. commerce commission. Indorsing the national livestock and meat board. Urging the purchase ot army and navy meat from American resources. Fred H. Blxby ot Long Beach, Cal., was reelected president of the American National Lives t.-.ck association. Charles M. Odonel of Bell Ranch, N. M., was named first vice president. The following vice presidents were elected: C, L, Burke, Omaha; L. G. BrlteT Mi fa, Texas: William Pollman, Ba ker, Or; H. O. Boice, San Carlos, Aria., and George R. Russell, Jr., Elko, Nev. Phoenix, Ariz., wae chosen unanimously for the 1926 con vention. SALESMEN SELL STOCK ON PROMISES (Continued from Page One) not dictate by whom work on homed upon which they make loans is to be done, and the trio not made the mistake of offering the same proposition to two or more tradesmen In each line, they might even now be working a sin? iliar game on the nubile as ukouIk of the Prudential Sav.ugs & Loan association, to which they made application for salesmen's jobs fol lowing their discharge by their former employers. Their failure- to got permits ne salesmen for tho Prudontial, because clearances of their work as agents of the West ern Savings & Loan hud not been filed with the corporation depirt ment, halted their further opera tions. Hobs, whose agent's permit was cancoilen by tho corporation com mtssioner December 1 upon re ceipt of ovideiu-e that he had made falae statements regarding loans agents aud had promised loans to people on condition that they buy titock, does not figure as promi nently as the other two in the Sa h?m operations. Diedorlch and Liberty wore sent to Salem early in December for tho purpose of establishing loan hoard here for the associa tion. Tills they did, .securing Jotil Haumgartner as ijral agent, and arranging for the Salem Hank of Commerce to ho used na a deposi tory. With this accomplished they set out to sell stock In thi association, and lt is in connection wiLh these sales that the misreptx- (sentuttons are charged. The Kleener Electric company nccordingto the report of the or poration department agent who investigated, was promised all of frhe electrical work on homes built with money loaned by the assoix tion in this territory. The same promise was 1 titer made to H. W Hatch, E. K. Dcnlson and Leo IT Johnson, all engaged in the same line of business. The contractors sold on the Funerals The remains of l'eter Angclo who died in the city on Jan. 15, were shipped to Portland, Or,, where funeral services and hur Inl will tnke place. Salem Mor tuary in charge. Funeral services for Bonnie I. Ferguson who died at a local hospital on Jan. 15, will be con ducted thin af lemons at the chap el of the Salem Mortuary, after services the remains will be taken to Portland for interment. Died KERN AN At a local hospital Jan. 17, Edith Kernan at the age of 33 years. rnmain will be forwarded to Portland by Salem Mortuary. flROWN A. L. Ilrown. 17T.9 8. Commercial street, died at his home yestorday morning at 2:30 o'clock of a stroke of pa ralysis. He was 64 years old. Mr. Hrown was nn Invalid for nearly five years. He wns forc ed to retire from hie work with the Salem Water company be cause of lllnews. He was a mem ber of the Prwhyterian church ' nnd of several fratornal order He was horn In Polk City, la.. February 27, 1861, nnd moved to Salem In 1887. Mr. Hrown left a widow, Lillie A. Itnnwn, and one daughter, Mrs. Ralph . Matthews of St. Tonls, Mo., two brothers. David Hrown of Salem nnd Wallace Hrown of Hps Moines, Iowa; three Bisters Mrs. Holle Tompkins and Mrs. Jannctte Minto of Salem, and Mrs. Agn Moou of Portland. Funeral eervlree will be held Tuesday at 2 p. m. from the Webb funeral parlors. Inter ment n th IOOF cemetery. STUROIS George W. RturgU died at his residence at Brooke on January 16th, at the age o 72 yearn. He Is survived by a ldow. Kmma W. Bturgie, tour eons, Frank, Ralph, Charles and Monroe, all ot Salem, and one daughter, Mrs. J. T. Bey erle of Dallas. He alee leaves IS grandchildren Funeral will be from the Webb funeral par lors Monday, January 20, at 10 a. m.. Rev. Kantner offici ating. Interment In IOOF cem promiM ot a monopoly on irucuns; wurs. ucru were nemj were Carl, C. B. Adams, Cherry (Ji'.y Construction company and dr: Ualbburg. Three plumbers were to btvc the exclusive plumbing contracts Oraber tiros., K. . Wordeu sud Mr. Bernard!. The peintiug monopoly was fitv.i promised to W. H. Strausuaugu. but later the same proposition kt'i made to Butler Bros., who a fur giving a check tor $84 as parti il payment on 00 hures ot stock, be came suspicious aud stopped uay- meut on the check. In the meuu whlle the check Lad been cashed at the Marion hotel by the sales men, and the Western Savings & Loan association has had to maiie It good. George A, Benson, plastorer, Cared better i i his Hue of bui- ueas, although he never got any of the contracts promised him. Bon son was the onlr contractor soli. During this first visit to Salem Diederlch and Liberty fully organ lied the local board and named sir. Fleener, Mr. Carl, Mr. Graber, Mr. Adams, Mr. Barham of the Chnriy City Contracting company, Mr. Denuton, Mr. Johnson, Mr. WorJea and Mr. Straushurgh as appraiser for the association, On January 8, t and 10 the Ulu was back in Talera claiming that as agents for tho Western Saviags ft Loan they were going to Turin a building company of great con sequence to the c-lty ot Salem, to have $10,000,000 in backing aud huPd a large number of houses iu Salem. It was with this propyl tion that they approached Butler Brob., stating that they had loJk cd up their record, found them competent, and that Mr. Duller was the man they wanted to pur chase stock in the Western Sav ings & Loan association in orler that he might have the painting work to be done on the large nam ber ot houses to be built. Prosecution ot the trio Is insti gated by the corporation depart ment, and is a part of the cam paign being waged to rid Oregon of fraudulent "high powered" esmen through strict enforce ment of the blue sky law, amend ment of which to mako it more stringent la being eought before this session of the legislature. FOR MOORE All Bicycle Purls and Repairs cut 10. Compare our prices, then you will know what to do. We own our own building and do not pay high rent. You can save here. Bicycle and Radio Shop 235 N. Auction Sale Tuesday, January 20, 1:30 P. M. 642 N. High Street, in Rear Four-year-old Gurnscy and Jersey cow; 2 shoats; Wedgewood 6-hole polished toy nickle base range, enameled back and door, like now; real good heater; good beds; dressers; tables; chairs; tools; homo canned fruit; rug; kitchen cabinet; sewing machine; Ifnoleum; rosistored Alrdale dog, 2 years old. And many other articles. Terms cash.' Chas. B. Kyler, Owner. "Woodry buys Furniture for Commission. Just Phone "Mr. Want Ad Page" The Connecting Link Reaching the multitude is your big problem in fulfilling certain desires. What you want is tho medium that opens the way to all homes, all trades and all classes of people. Mr. Want Ad Page of fers that opportunity to you, for he is read by thirty thousand citizens each day. If you want to reach these people place an ad Immediately. 2c per word for 1 Insertion. Sc per word for S Insertions. 8e per word for 6 Insertions. CapitalJJournal fAUJS SEVEN cou-QAME BOARD SEEKS POWERS OVER SEASON (Continued from Pase One) ing fund created by the leg i sin, lure: 'The routine work of the com mission," the report, "could be expedited should the game o;n mission liuve an auditor ww.a duties would be to supervise .Le purchase ot supplies and expendi ture ot funds; turiiiermore, should the game cuuimiicn have a re volving fund of sufficient size to take care of regular monthly ex penditures all claims could then he assigned to the commission, and the commission thereby enabled to take advantage of cash discounts In purchasing materials. This system prevails in come depart ments .and should it be made ef fective in the game department it would greatly expedite its work. ' The commission shows a balsnca In the game protection fund on November SO, 1924, of $35,964.95. Receipt In 1923 were f3S5.077.57 and disbursements $314,9 15. 5S. Receipts In 1924 were S432.149.4S and disbusemenU 9387,184.51. For trot. t propagation $ 1 1 7, 518.67 was expended In 192S and S135.3G7.H7 In 1924. Trout distributed to the 3 counties during the two years to taled 68.109.500. Pheasants lib erated In the several counties to taled 21,822. Fines resulting from arrests for violation of game laws In 1923 to taled $22,072.60 and In 1924 $27,262. WOODRY Buys Furniture Phone 511 FMnAmnms and FUN feat AIi DIREOTOR8 Phona 1CSS Efficient ffmk Moderate Prions CASH High Street F. N. Woodry, Auctioneer, Phone 511 cash, or will sell for you on 511 and he will call on you.