Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, January 19, 1925, Image 5

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Capital journal., January 19, 1925, Image 5

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Newspaper Page TextMONDAY, JANUARY car locals t Theft of a coupe wu reported at 10 o'clock Sunday morning by I Harry Plant, 1780 north Commer cial street, who an id it had been taken sometime Saturday night. Immediate calls were aent out by the police department, and at 10:30 o'clock Officer Kenneth lilume telephoned from Albany thai he had the car. Potted plant, cut flowers, fu neral deeigna, Adams, 453 Court Fred G. Buchtel, former public tervico comuiiiisloner, and Mm. Uuchtel, have taken apartments in tulem for the legislative aeusioa. 4'hey are at the Court apart ments. Frank Palm, tailor, now locat ed in new bldg. 431 Ferry. 16 airs. Myrtle Ilcecrurt of Port land was in Salem Saturday on private business. Men's overcoats at sale prices, Fullerton'a. 384 State etrcet, up stairs over the Spa, Earl Crabtree of Saturday la Salem. Lyons spent Terrlltlger uodcrtaker pan 724 At the service of the First Presbyterian church of Wood burn yesterday the entire program was Riven by young people. The sing- lug, reading of the text and even taking of collections were all per formed by persons under 20 years of age. U. A. Klmber. secretary of tho Marion county Y. M. C. A. addressed the meeting. Notice Is hereby given that the partnership heretofore existing between I. M. Doughton and A. F. Marcus, under the firm name of Doughton and Marcus, was on January i:ith, 11125, dissolved by mutual consent. Dated thie 14th day of January, 1925. L M. Dougliton, A. F. Marcus. 1C Four speakers have been secured by til a county Y. M. C. A. to speak In the schools of Marion county during tho present week as a jtart of tho thrift week program. The speakers are Andrew Miller, eccrciary of tho state bankers' aa soclailon; H. N. Corcollne, for the last SO years a lecturer on life in surance; T. K. McCroskey, former secretary of the Salem chamber of commerce, and B. A. Kimber, coun ty secretary of the Y. M. C. A. Ee ai'Ies theao men a local banker in each town in the county will speak. The addresses will be made in the lwiblic schools and before the various clubs In the county. Nil Rone corsets, rubber cor seta fitted in your home. Mrs. G H. Littlefield corsetier. Corsets cleaned antl repaired. 423 north Church. J'lione lSOltR. ml6 John Anrteraun and C. S. Sven son of Toledo wore arrested at 5 o'clock Sunday evening for unlaw ful possoMsljn of li'iuor. They were later released on bail, placed at $ 175, which they put up. They are cited Xo appear for a hearing January 20. Frame! picture below cost Buzz Or. I; ley Kerr, 1S00 State street, Was ."rrcsted Saturday night near the school for the blind, drunk and rolling in the mud. He was leleased Hunday noon by order of Judpf Paulson, after the posting of MO bail. The annual YWCA budget cam paign is on from January 20th to 24th. Greet the solicitors with a smile. 16 Arrangements were completed this morning to have Dr. Alexander "Williams of New York speak in Snlem. The date set is Wcdnos day, February 4. He will ad drew the students of the university and high school nt their assemblies in the forenoon, after which he will make a speech before the Rotar- lana at their regular weekly Juuch eon. Dr. Williams Is chairman of a committee of the American Chemical society, and has charge of a national prize essay contest on the subjoct of chemistry and Its valuo In everyday life. In similar contest held last year Miss Baker, Salem high school student won second nlaee among contest ants in Oregon. Hotel Blish Arrivals Portland. C R Stanley. Mr. and Sirs S (J Srhniidt, C IJrounsieln. Sir and Mrs Charles M K hereon. Mvrwin S Je.sup. Mrs CVirrie L Martin. J C Smrapos, H;irry E Kencstak. I-red Do vine. H N Wag. poner. Paul V Smil.'.v, Mr and Mrs 11 J Whitlork. C It Stanley; Salem. J J Norman, C T Burrell; Stay- ton, Mr and Mrs C S Akers, Miss Alice A Hers, Henry E Smith; I!;i City. J S Hayes; Rose burg. M and Mrs Jnhn I) Woodward; Clov erdale. A W I-'rank'in; Antoria. Mr and Mrs Ralph W Itforty. Mr Mm E A Anderson; Silvprtnn, K'd St-har. Karl P Griiher; Tillamook. Klnier T Bra zee. Mr and Mrs F V. Jjownlmr; Curvallis, 1'hilo 3 Good win. Phi! Mctzzger; ItrownsvilJe, W L Wilson; Puver, J G Fairfowl: Sixes, S P I'ierce: Port Orford. Mrs Marion Zumwalt: Gold Peach. G D Chenowpth: Dallas, William Caldwell, Mists Rita Fen wick; Mc MinnviMe. Fmnk B Forcuwn, Sirs. Nellie B Simpson; Eugene, Lr and Mrs K R Derflinger. Mr and Mrs Thomas J Smith; Hoof River, Mrs Hallie V Flint; Pen dleton, Mrs May E Henderson : Kelso, Wn, Mr and Mrs Charles Kuhnk. Henry M Grayon; Se attle. C Mulotte. Mr nnd Mrs Jos eph Q Kitterbu.'h. Mrs Isabella Ruthven, El .ird F Crosby; Spo kane, Iste W Buckley: Omaha. Nb. Mrs Laura C Richardson and daughter; Chicago, K J Moore Mr and Mrs It B McLeod nnd chil dren. Mint Ella La vail, Chaarles Hopkins. Roy W Densmore; New Tork. M DcFriene, Mr and Mrn William Wolfe. Michael Bove, R J Eaglfs. Jr. Samuel La Monica. Mr and Mm Stephen J Elkins; Ho) yoke, a Mrs, Mr and grand Avenel Mrs J Le- 19, 1925 Decision was made this morning by language teachers la Salem high school to cut down on the use of cross word purzles in the Latin and Spanish courses. Use had been made of the prevailing cross word erase to develop the students' vocabularies In these lan guagus, but It was found that the benefit derived did not Justify the time spent on the puzzles. It has been stated that cross word pus sies are being used in other course in the high school. Including Eng lish and shorthand. Lots The Jeweler, 8a tern. A program commemorating the tenth anniversary of Kiwanla will be given by the Salem Kiwants club at Its weekly luncheon to morrow noon. Ed Schunke Is scheduled to give a report of the district trustees' meting at Ta cotna. Charles Archerd will give an address on Thrift as a part of the regular thrift week program. Try a marcel. It wilt please. Gray Improvement Shoppe. room 413 Oregon bldg. phone 187. 16 Elmo S. White and Charles H Elry went to Eugene Saturday to attend a meeting of the Southern Oregon representatives of the American Fidelity Investment company. Mr. White Is president of the company. Vsed furniture clearance sale. Hamilton's, 340 Court St. 17 The Orcgonlan trophy for the year 1924 was awarded Saturday to Battery A. 14Sth field artillery The trophy is given each year to the Oregon national guard unit having the best record of attend ance for the year. Presentation of the cup will be made - early in February. Battery A waa rated at 100 per cent attendance during the entire year. I 'sod furniture clearance nle. Hamilton's, 310 Court St. 17 Elmer B. Johnson and Jennie Anderson, both of Silverton, have been granted a marriage license. Swooping reductions In used furniture department.. Hamil ton's, 340 Court St. 17 The Salem Auto Wrecking com pany. Is the assumed business name taken by John Minnickle for his plant proposed at 402 South church street. Sweeping reductions furniture department.. In used ton's, 340 Court St. Warden Dalrymple of the Btate penitentiary has placed a death watch over Arch Cody, who Is sentenced to be hanged Friday, Feb. 20, for tho murder of the sheriff of Malheur county. Cody has not yet filed an appeal to the supreme court, though It Is pre sumed he will do so, and this will automatically stay the execution. Cody served a former term at the prison for larceny. Used furniture, one complete dining suit, good as new, only used a short time. Prico about one half new price. Hamilton's, 340 Court street. 17 The January term of circuit court In department No. 1, Is over, almost before It commenced. The preceding term was about the longest in the history of the court and this the shortest. The pro ceding term dragged out bo long attorneys wore unable to get their cases ready for trial In the present term. Judge Kelly will be here Wednesday to take up some minor matters for consideration. TJsed furniture, one complete dining suit, good as new, only used a short time. Price about one half new price. Hamilton's, 340 Court street. 17 Reouest that an execution Is sue on the Mt. Crest abbey mausoleum in City View cemetery has been filed with the county clerk by the Portland Trust com pany In Us case against the Port land Mausoleum company. Dinine table, chain, buffets. couches, davenports, metal bods, all in good condition, but slightly iiflod. Hamilton's exchange de partment, second floor. 17' L. L. McBrlde. state prohlM lion officer, has filed a return on seizure of a Kord automobile driv en hv Carl Harlen of Donald and containing liquor according to McRi trie's allegation. The seizure was made on January 9. Dining table, chairs, buffets, couches, davenport, metal bed.. all in good condition, hut slightly used. Hamilton's exchange s partment. second floor. r 17' Two case of larceny were report ed at the police s'.ation. one P urday nisht. when C. C. Harris. F'Jt Hnith 85th street, told of the Kw of a spotlight from his car while it was parked at 19th nnd Perry strer ts, nnd on Sunday night when H. F. Marsh, 635 North Church street reported the theft of a robe from his car, parked at Summer and Union. Leather covered bed davenport. used (roods department, '! Hamilton's, 340 Court Ht. 17' L. J. Waterman, 1307 HInes street, had no further busmen nt Lndd A Burn bank Haturdnv Hft noon, in fact the bank was Just readv to cloae its doors, as 3 o'clock had been struck, but Mr. Waterman's car started across tin niriewalk to the north door after rlimbine the 15 inch curb as If Mr. Waterman had forgotten some thin? Inside and wanted to (ret In before the door closed. Fortunate ly this was not Mr. Waterman's situation, and he stopped the car b fore the attorin pedestrian had time to see what It was all about, and before the rear of thai car had crashed Into the glass I doors. "I left the gear In reverse," explained Mr. Waterman, "and when I etarted the engine she climbed that curb like a squirrel." Leather covered bed davenport. nsed goods, departmen t, J 5 . Hamilton's, J40 Court St. 17 H. I Geary of . Adberdeen. Washington, arrested for speeding on the highway by K F. Blume, state traffic officer, waa fined 9)5 in justice small's court Saturday. Geo. R. Besanson. arrested today for speeding on the highway, was fined 10 and costs by Justice Smalt w. F. Watson, local manager or the Western Auto Supply Co.. announced this morning that the noma office will present a rad'o program tonight thru station KNX. If local fans will tune in between 8 and 11 o'clock they will bear an exceptionally fine program, stated Mr. Watson. 1G Tomorrow is our anniversary 1 year. Get your gas tomorrow at the Lone Star Service station. 2 gallons gas or 1-2 gallon lubri cating oil free with each SI pur chase. Come earl and avoid the rush. 16 J. A. Hamilton wayi apprehend ed at Commercial and Chemeketa streets for begging, Sunday night. A door on the Bouth aide of the Washington portable school v round open by Officer Wiles at 2:30 o'clock Monday morning. No loss or property has yet been re ported by the school authorities. The new opportunity room at Lincoln grade school started this i-iorning. The instructor is Mias Greta Brumage, who has had sev eral years' experience in special work of the kind. She is a gradu ate of Monmouth normal school Two substitutions in the teach ing staff at the Richmond school were announced tills mornlnir. Mrs. Florence Rltterith has aeen eecur ed in place of Mrs. Maybelle Burch wno is out because of sickness. Alius Madelaine Hickman Is substi tuting for Mbjs Rose Gibson, who is in California on account of the death of her sister. Matthew Ringw.ild has been named by County Judge Hunt as oxocutor of the estate of Minnie Kfngwald. The estate is valued at $4,500. Motion to make more definite and certain has been filed by the lirown-l'etzel Lumber company In the suit brought by A. S. Pancoast. An order fixing the final hear ing on the estate of George M. Mcltobcrts for January 20 has been vacataed in probato and a new order issued fixing tho time at February 24. Charles Mc Roberts is administrator. Enterlainers from Portland who will perform for the Elks and their ex-service men guests next Thursday night' arc Marks Vuud ettts. Ivy Lilly, the Richard Twins, ond one other act to be signed up later. These artists are all well known to radio fans over the state, as llicy are stellar Hoot Owl entertainers at the Oregonian lower In Portland. F. G. Deckebach has filed a certificate of assumed name with the county court for the Marion Creamery & Produce company of which he Is ow-ner at 200 South Commercial street. The final account of the estate of John Bartnlk will be heard in probate on February 23. Final decree has been entered in probate in the eslate of Mary L. Hansen of which M. G. Gunderson is administrator. The estate Is largely of Silverton property willed to various heirs In differ ent parls of the country. S. S. Baumgartner, guardian of the estate of Paul and Alfred winner, minors, has filed his final report showing receipts of $856.93 and expenditures of $8.20. The children are In school here and under care of relatives, the guardian reports, and he asks that he be discharged. The final account of tho estate of T. W. Gentry shows receipts of $3,127.22 and expenditures of the same amount, real property being left Intact. Most of the expendi tures were for payments of back taxes. Lottie E. Gentry Is guar dian, hebruary 24 has been set for time of final hearing in the matter of the estate. "Frank Durbln, Sr., Instead of Frank llurhin, Jr., is a member of the boxing commission," asserted Mayor Giesy this morning, after his attintion bad been called to the erroneous announcement by Mr. Durbln. Sr.. who asked if he had been disrbarsed from the commission. "The new members of tho commission are Ralph Thompson, former alderman, and Harry Plant, matrhmalier. They will act with Mr. liurhln. Sr., Dr. H. H. Olinccr. and Dr. W. Carlton Smith," said Mayor Gipsy, Hilda Tice has asked for a di vorce decrco from Krnest Tiro They were married October 14 1916, while both were living at Independence. Mrs. Tice asserts in her petition that they have no children, that there are no prop erty rights to be settled by the court, and asks that the decree be given and that the court give other relief as may sertm just and equitable In the court's premise. Desertion and crVl treatment In the charge made. Mrs. Tice charges that the d'fendant has heaped abuse and Indignities on her, and for the last year they have not lived together as man and wife, and that on November 10 he told her to - get out" and stay away from him. Revival meetings at the First Baptist church, under the direc tion of Rev. E. 11. Shanks, pastor of the church, are scheduled to continue throughout the week. THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON Legislative Newton McCoy, former member of the. public service commission. who ih defeated In November by Edward Oatrander, waa about tbe slat, house Saturday. It la undsr atood Mr. McCoy Isn't worried muck orer the attempta to abolish the commission. Hundreds of residents of Uma tilla county have wondered whence came the ciwtom among the Uma tilla Indians of naming their papooses after famous personage The eource ia a member of the state aenate. In 1S87, Sam Gar land, a young Virginian, was sent to Oregon by President Cievelaud to be superintendent of schools on the Umatilla reaervation. Sim Garland is now senator from Linn. "I got along fine with the In dians," he eays, "although I bad ncven seen an Indian except in a circus until I came to Oregon. But sometimes I hare to change the names of the boys In echool. 1 named one Grover Cleveland, one Bismarck, one Gladstone, another Disraeli, etc." Though It haa Been nearly 40 years since Senator Garland was in the Indian service, he still likes the Indians. While he was remi niscencing to newspaper men Sat urday about his experience on toe Umatilla reservation, three Indian girls from Chemawa appeared the lobby of the state house. "How do you do. girls," greeted the senator. "Where are your homes? "Montana," aald one of them. "And hare you ever met tne governor?" the senator asked. They said they had not. "Let's go see the governor," the senator invited. The Indian girls allowed him to escort them into the executive of fices. Former Representative Childs of Linn county and hie family were visitors at the state houee Satur day. Childs served many year: on the ways and means commit tee. Two familiar figures who were At a conference held yesterday between Dr. Floys B. Dayton, pres Ident of the state board of opto metry examiners, nnd Dr. Henry E. Morris, secretary of the board. plans were launched for requesting the stato legislature to raise the requirements for practicing opto metrists In Oregon. The confer ence was held In Salem, Dr. Day ton coming from Portland for the purpose. Dr. George E. Blrnle of La Grande, tho third member of the board, was not present at the meet In if. It was decided to call a convenf tion or the entire state association of optometrists on February 16. Approximately 125 will be present at tho convention, which will be held In Salem. Final plans to bo submitted to the legislature will be drawn up and passed at that time. It has been announced that one action almost certain to be taken Is the request to Increase the amount of common school educa tion required of optometrists. A full high school education will be asked. At present only a 10th grade education Is required. Large audiences are reported to have attended both the morning and evening services yesterday. The Bible school and the Baptist young people's union had record crowds. The meetings this week will follow much the same plan as last week, one of the rarious classes and organizations of the church being In charge each even ing. Tonight the board of deacons will conduct the opening part of the service. A. E. Miller, principal or the Grant school, Is chairman of the board. The pastor's sub ject will be "Borrowed Axes." Tomorrow evening the Baraca Phllathea class lead the meeting, having special musical numbers for the occasion. B. C. Mclfenry, financial secre tary of the Oregon state chamber of commerce, was a Bue.st of the Salem chamber of commerce today. A marriage license was issued this morning to Joseph Kaab of Portland, &G9 Mulberry street, and Miss Barbara Erwert of Mt, Angel, Building permits have been Is sued to L. K. Oberer, 415 McGll christ strert, to repair a one stotry dwelling; and to J. P. Har rison, 19i5 Kay street, to repair a one story dwelling. Mr. Oberer 's repair bill will be about $700, and Mr. Harrison's will amount to $400. BE CAREFUL E. A. Retta. 1S7S B street drove his car Into a machine drives nv Mr. Headrlck on the highwav yes terdav, he reported to the police station this morning;. The Head rick car was stopped on the hlnh vir without a altmal from the driver. It waa claimed bv Mr. Uetta OPTOMETRISTS TO RAISE STANDARD "Sidelights nt present laxt week la the lobby ara here today. They axe Frank I. Warren and C. K. B pence. They are aa far apart aa the antipodes, but each does mor. leaialatlna In tha lobby than lots of the member. do on the Inside. 1 Colonel Mercer, aergeant-at- arms and chaplain of the aenate, ia a master of brevity and concise ness of utterance. His opening prayer today required less than half a minute. He said: "Our Heavenly Father, this morning we pray Thee to give pa tience to those who wait, and hope to those who labor, and. make a way for us where there is' no pith, and when the darkness thlckeui; when silence means the pauie of disappointment; when plans are overthrown; when energies are misdirected and end In the defeat of our best wisdem, then O. Father let the pressure of Thy hand be the lenderest. Amen.1 Among Portlanders tntereitcd in forthcoming legislation and on hand at the atate house today was frank M. Warren, chairman of the Port of Portland commission and prominent salmon packer. Legislation affecting both the poit commission and the fishing Indus try ia scheduled to come up at tiie present session. Captain A. K, Burghduff, state game warden, is around the legis lative halls, to watch game legis lation. S. P. Peirce or Sixes holds the roputation of being the best pen- msn in the house. The word pen man is not used here in terms cf police slang, but as descriptive of genuinely beautiful writing. P. Drager, veteran chief clerk cf the house, 1c the authority for the standing of Peirre as a fancy p wfelder. Peirce is among the vet erans in the house. The siicclnl prohibition investi gating committee is in the movies. The 10 members gathered on the cnpltol fttcps at noon today and were photographed for the cinema. BOY SCOUTS TO Announcement was made this morning that Harold Ware of Seat tie will spend a week looking into the boy scout situation In the vi cinity of Salem. He will begin Friday, January 23. Ir. Waro has been associated with boy scouts for 15 years. He was In charge of upwards of 200 boys at the boy scout camp at CimcaJla last summer. While in Salem he will determine how much of an organization la possible among the boys. He will Also work in Albany and Corvalils, and on February 3 will call a meeting of tne Willametto council of the boy scouts, which Includes direc tors from Marion, Polk, Lane and lien ton counties. If necessary reorganization of the boy scouts In the four counties will be made at that time. G. H. Obeiteuffer of Spokane, regional director for Oregon, Wash lnfUoii and Montana will be pres ent nt the meeting. PRATT January 18, at the resilience, 615 north 14th. Har ry William Pratt, age 71 years. liUHbaud of Mrs. Hoea Pratt. and father of Harry C. Pratt, Of Salem. Also survived by nrother and sister in Kansas. Kuneral services Wednesday, January ill, at 10.30 a. m. from the Rigdon mortuary. Christian Science service, af ter which the funeral cortege will proceed to the Portland crematorium, KEMPPAINEN Etskell Kemp painen died on January 17 at a local hospital, at the ago of 61 years. He is survived by his widow, Helen, and two dnugh ters. The body was shipped to Portland for interment. PICKETT Kcsiah Pickett died on January 17 at Tacoma, Wn., at the age of 90 years. Ho is survived by two sons, Clayton of Chicago and Charles of Kv erett, Wn., and three daughter- Mrs. Ella Ktlwards of Tacoma Wn., Mrs. Mary Kcott of Indi ana and Mrs. Tiilje Hadley nt i timer, or. Funeral cervices will he heltl at the Wnbb fun eral parlors Woiiiiwdity at 2 p. m. in torment in IOOr ceme tery. ELI) At Perth, Alberta, Can. January l.H. (,wst Kid, n?e f.H years, survived by lii wife nnd three ov., Kilward licit Kid " Arthur George Kid nnd Henry Eld, all of Salem. Announce mcnt of Xi'feral later from the Kigdon mortuary. For Lustrous Hair- the shampoo wilh a touch of henna yAcvmfoatti SHAMPOO J.C. ' Perry Drue bSJ Store BtfOTF South wfu. Com'l CONDUCT DRIVE Mrs. John J. Roberts, Mrs. Har ry Hawkins, and Miss Mary Find ley, campaign leaders, have practl cally completed the formation of the committees for the actual so liciting in the $6000 T. W. C. A. drive which opens tomorrow morn ing at ten o'clock. The committee list and the ter ritory of each follows: Mrs. W. H Lytla and Mrs. William Walton will take the state house and the supreme court building; Mrs. Wal ter Spauldlng and Mrs. W. K. Kirk the post of !. court house and Court street between Church and Front streets; Mrs. John R, Sites and Mrs. William Prunk, State street from Liberty to Front; Mrs. Frank Spears and Mrs. A. J. Rahn, the United States National bank building; Mrs. V, W. Poorman and Mrs. Carl Bocke, Ferry stroet Mrs. Mason Bishop and Mrs. Kric Butler, Commercial street; Mrs. William Benn and Mrs. W. L. Phillips, Liberty street from Mill to Chemeketa; Mrs. Frits Slade, Mrs. John Carson, Mrs. Dan Fry, Jr., Mrs. Clifton Irwin, the Oregon and Masonic buildings; Miss Mary i'lndiey una Mss Frances Rich ards, Mrs. George U. Alden and Mrs. Merrill Ohilng. Other workers who have been named are Mrs. F. A. Elliott, Mrs. J. C. Perry, Miss Mabel Savage, Mrs. George G. Brown, Mrs. J H. Falrchild, Mrs; U. G. Shipley, Mrs. Max O. Buren, Mrs. W. I Staley, Mrs. Alice H. Dodd, Mrs. John Albert, Mrs. L. II. McMuhan, Mrs. P. T. Graber, Mrs. William Herrzog, Mrs. Claire Vibbert, Mrs. William Buslck, Mrs. P. A. Elker, and Mrs. 13. II. Kennedy. To carry on the present activi ties of the , W. C. A. IGO00 must be rui.scd during tho four day campaign, according to the com mittee tn charpro. The budget lists the following expenditures: rent, $1256; salaries, 3rlp; tele phone, J175; Ilsht, 3:!50; national quota, $250; conference, $100; printing, $J00; office supplies, $25; running expanses, $350; replace ments, $350; committees, $L'&Q; swimming fees, $350; mlsccllano- c-us, $100; and food expenses, llflSt; a total of $9805. Tho estimated receipts listed are, food service, $1375: rooms. $SO00; girl reserve and miscellan eous, $S0; and swimming fees. tiw. totalling $3805. This leaves a deficit of $6000 which the people ol oaiem win be asked to cover. ChlcaRO, Jan. 19. Tw?lvo deaths was the toll of moonshine and motor car accidents hero over Sunday. Two persons, suspend in criminal activities, were shot to death, one ly police and Ih? other by comrades. Twelve pemons are in hospllnls as tne result of poison liquor annKiiiK. a woman Is h?IJ chanted with hnvinR sold poison liquor to several youths, c.iusln the death of one. CA11D OK THANKS "W'e winli to thank our friends and neighbors for their klmli-etN durins tho Illness and death of our beloved husband and father. Mrs. T. A. Tompkins and fam ily. 1C Funerals The funeral of A. L. Drown who died January 16, will be held at the Webb funeral parlors Tuesday tho 20th at 2 p. m. The IOOF- lodpe wlil have charge of graveside services. Interment will he In tho IOOF cemetery. Died KUHNKE At the home, this city, January 1!), William Kuhnke. age 71 years, survived by hie wife, and the following children: Mrs. D. Fandrlcb Salem; Mrs. J. S. Henderson, Fred Kuhnke nnd William ot Canada; John Kuunke of Port land; Charles ot Kelso, Wash., Mss. Joseph Hammond, and Mrs. Bertha Carleson of Balem Mrs. O. Kmpey of Canada. Fu neral Wednesday. January 21 10:30 a. mil from the resl dence. Kev. H. W. Oross offi ciating. Interment Salt Creek Rigdon and Son. Free Spinal Analysis Chiropractic Adjustments will get results where other methods have failed. Let Chiropractic prove what It can do for you. Dr. Lloyd W. Ivie 313-14 U. S. National Dk. llldg. Tlione 2114, Salem, Ore. Oregon Now Thomas Meighan In Tongues of Flame Liberty Now Mae Murray In Circe The Enchantress FREAK LAWS INJURING STATE SAVSDURDICK (Continued from Page One) a bigger thine even than the oil rushes in some of the states in the middle west." The speaker advocated a similar plan tor Oregon. Mr. Burdlck's address was fol lowed by short speeches from X. S. Dudley, manager of the Oregon state chamber of commerce; 1. S. Tate, head of the Oregon State Retail Merchants' association, vnd Tom Kay, new slate treasurer. All three supported in general the statements made by Burdick. "What we need in this state Ss more people," said Mr. Dudley. He went on to state that present indi cations pointed toward an Influx of three timca as many tourlste from the south as-last year. "A few days of freakish laws can undo all the good that has been done," said Tate. Tom Kay spoke in favor of pre venting a return of the Income tax, but advocated a state inherit ance tax, particularly if a uniform tax can be inaugurated In all states in the union. Plans are tot on toot to accomplish thie end, he iLdicated. Over a hundred men were pres ent at the Inncheon, crowding the dining hall to capacity. PARIS ENVELOPED IN DENSE YELLOWISH FOG Parts, Jan. 1. Paris was e.i- Tel oped over-nig ht In a dense London-like for of a muggy, yel lowish character which persisted until this morning. Theater-troers and late diners had difficulty in fretting home as all vehicles were forced to a snail's pace and few taxicabs were operating. There were many collisions. Pedestrians In the outlying Quart era carried Japanese lanterns in order to cross the streets late ly, due to the failure of the mu nicipal lighting system. 3 MISSING, 30 DRIVEN TO STREETS BY FIRE New York, jtrn. 19. Throe children wero reported niisjiufi and 30 families were driven to th strecte early today in a fire which swept through a five-story teno nieut on the lower East Side. Tr.e tenements were awakened hy the barUini; of a dos which latter was so badly burned that he had to bt hot. Auction Sale Tuesday, January 20, 1:30 P. M. 642 N. High Street, in Rear Four-yeur-old Gurnsey nnd Jersey cow; 2 shoats; Wedgcwood 6-hole polished top nickle base range, enameled back and door, like new; real good heater; good beds; dressers; tables; chairs; tools; borne canned fruit; rug; kitchen cabinet; sewing machine; linoleum; registered Airdale 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 mu'litude is your big problem In fulfilling certain desires. What you want is tha medium that opens the way to all homes, all trades and all classes of people. Mr. Want Ad Page of fers that opportunity to you, for he is read by thirty thousand citizens each day. If you want to reach these people place an ad immediately. 2c per word for 1 Insertion. 5c per word for 3 insertions. 8e per word for 6 insertions. CapitalJiJournal PAGE FIVE ALL STREAMS OUT OF BANKS IN ALABAMA (Continued from Pave One dt reams already swollen far be yond their flood stage. Although the Alabama river ia still within iti banks, precautions are being taken along the Coosa and Tallapoosa rivers. Convicts have been removed from stats prison No. 4 to KUby and store keepers are removing goods from basements at Wetumpka. Three hydro-electric plants of the Georgia-Alabama Power com pany have been placed out of com mission near Columbia. The entire section was In dark ness last night and it Is estimtted that months will be required to re pair the damage. Tourists to and from Florida are being held on both the GeorK'a and Alabama sides ot the Chatta hoochee river due to the overflow orer the lowlands adjacent to the bridge. The ferry at Alaga has been washed away. Birmingham, Ala., Jan. 19. With rain falling steadily today orer much of northern Alabama swollen streams which have al ready cost two lives and property oss running into thousands of dollars were expected to continue to rise for several hours. Two trainmen met death lata yester day when a Southern railway train was wrecked on account of high water near Freemont Dothan, Ala Jan. 19. Thous ands of dolars worth of pro pony damage has been caused by the rising waters ot Choctawhatchla and Pea rivers, according to re ports here. A part of Geneva Is inundated today and numbers of people have been forced to higher ground for safety. Doth an 's new municipal power plant under construction Is re ported threatened with destruc tion. Macon, Oa.. Jan. 19. All high water marks of the OcmulRee rlvor here were eclipsed when the gauge registered 27.1 feet today. Swollen tributaries, gathering volume from throe consecutive days of rainfall, are adding their volume to the Or mutgee. Train service to and from Macon Is demoralised. WOODRY Buys Furniture Phone 511 tMrm Mnrtttarn KMBAT.MERS AND rClfEILAJj DIRECTORS Fhono tssa Efficient Work ModeraXa Prloea F. N. Woodry, Auctioneer, Phone Ml cash, or will iell for you on 511 and he will call on you.