Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 21, 1925)
WEDNESDAY, JANUAKY, 21, l'J23 LOCALS ijr Frank Clover and wife have started action In circuit court to quiet title on real property. Klkn ;., mid L. t). Laiiibersuii are de fendants. Lore Tbe Jeweler, satem. Dr. L. W. Ivle chiropractor and electro-therapist, 311 U 8 bk bid? 21 Delta C. AdKison has filed suit to quirt title to real property a:?iinsl Teresa Bloinquist and oth ers. Federal Tire service temporary location, Kerry St. opposite Ma- rion hotel. 19 Decree has been entered by Judr-e McMahan granting dower Interest to Susan O. Caplinger to a pe'itlon of property involved In a suit nlie Instituted against John irvinc Caplinger and wife. Frame J pictures belo.v cost Buzz Grant Murphy has been desig nated receiver for the Brown-Pet- zel Lumber company of Stayton In an order Issued by Judge McMahan his bond being fixed at $1000. Re ceivership la provided for follow- In? action against the company to collect In the neighborhood of 116,000 alleged to be duo various people from the company. Potted pi ante, cut flowers, fu nerat designs, Adams, 453 Court Charles Llewellyn who has been serving 60 days in the county jail for Inrccnv here was turnml nvr to Iloute. id.tho. officers today by Sheriff Uuvver to be returned to that :itate as a parole violator. Men's overcoats at sale prices. Fullerton's. 384 State street, up stairs over the Spa. A. W. Norblad of Aslnrla former member of the state legis lature, la visiting in Salem during the 1913 s?:in. Mr. Norblad at tended thu Scottish liite Ma.sons' banquet last night at the Salem hotel, and was one of the speak ers called on by the toastmaster. Tervllilger undertaker pun 724 A Fuller broom lasts longer. Phone 707, The Fuller Man. 18 Governor Pierce yesterday reap pointed John II. Fuller of Aohland as a member of the board of re Rents of the Oregon normal school to suoceed Judge John S. Coke of Portland, whose term has been completed. The governor nlso ap pointed Judge J. W. Hamilton of Roseburg ts a member of ahe board of regents of the University of Oregon. The reappointment is for 12 years. He has served 24 years. Federal Tiro service temporary locauon. rerry st. opposite Ma rion hotel. is Wanted modern 5 or 6 room furnished house, close in. F. Ray relker, phone 941. 20 - Emr)ioyvs of the Miller Merch ontilo company will bo gucts of the management tonigh. nt the Gray Uclle restaurant at a 6:30 banquet, according to B. F. Su-snn. manager, who has ordered places ror 40. After the banquet the gnosis will be conducted to the store, where a program will be giv en of talent from within the store. These entertainments are given once, every two or three months to employees. Frank Falm, tailor, now locat ed in new bldg. 481 Ferry. 18 M. D. Ohllngawas elected mon arch of the KI Karix Grotto Mon day night for the year 1925. L. A. Grate was elected chief Justice; Otto F. Kubln, master of ceremon ies; Glenn C. Miles, secretary; J. Fuhrer. treasurer. J. Pettyjohn, marshall; J. R. Jennings, captain of the guard, and N. P. Rasmus sen, sentinel. An entertainment and banquet followed the election, (n the club rooms. Marlnello Beauty Parlors, mene manicuring. 245 N. High St. 18 Federal Tire service temporary luvuuon. rcrry St. opposite Ma rion hotel. 191 Hotel Bljgh jArrivals Portland, W M Fleming. F Tif- tany, it k McClellan, Leltoy Wil llamson. Mr and Mrs Kills N Car. rnthers, H W Watrcner, Fred Deome. Itay F Hazeltine. J M IHx n. Mis. Mary K McPherson, Mis nnoua Aici'ncrson, G A Vol 3chrillz, F 10 Losier. C V Kovs Bernard W Cooney, Gust Ander lon. K J ward Palmer, II A Jn lett. S K I.eck. Mr and Mrs Im- id P Martin. R McFadden. (I II Lend, J W Williams. Louis Koch. I F W'inship, 11 K Urown, J K uonmer and family, II O Mann leimer, K Polen, ( W Surfer. () H Quigley. Carl J Clement; Salem. E L Latnorcux, J J Norman, V K Lamb, It L Uruok; North P.ond. Ray F Clarke; Medford. Mr and Mrs George W Allen. O A Jewett: Burns. C li McConnell; Ashland. F C Dillard. Peter H Haines; As toria. Charles O Allen. .Mrs Clara E Henderson and on; Sixes, S P Pelrce; I'ort Orford, Mrs Madgo Cumwalt; Eugene, L C Listen, sir ind Mrs Charles J Edwards; Pen Sleton. Stanley J Newton; Oregon City. Kereno N Patterson, Mrs tne K Murphy: Seattle. Roy Wll linms, Mr and Mrs J W Appleby. "'G lioone, Mr and Mrs M Cach rav Mr and Mrs F Noble, M N Ketkloch, Fred Walter, Lloyd P Thompson; Tacoma. H N Whit." Jr. Ed Morrison; Spokane, K F Burk, Mr and Mrs Paul V Sim mons, Paul Janes; Denton, Mont. George Cowan and family; Den ver, Colo, H C Soffold. J N Dur ham; San Francisco. Chaunccy Southern. Mr and Mrs Milton J D two way; Los Angeles, Max F Rynerson, Mr and Mrs Guy Hick man. Miss Hope Hickman, Mlu Gnylhie Hickman; Sacra n.nto. Robert II Fcasnaen; Stockton. Ray L Hopkins Construction haa begun of a sanitary sewer on the east side oi the Kali -grounds road to accommo date the Miles Linen plant to be constructed there, and owners of other property on the east side of the Fairgrounds rojd. iioee in new house, 5 rooms unfurnished. $3800. furnished $4300. Gertrude J. M. Page, 492 S. Cottage. 18 Dr. E. E. Fisher was elected president of the Marion-Polk- Yamhltl Medical association at the banquet and annual meeting at the (..ray Uella restaurant last night. Dr. George C Knott of Independ ence was elected first vice-nresi- dent; Dr. R. E. Kleinsorge of Sll- verton, second vice-president: Dr, M. B. Reitzel of McMinnvtlle, third vice-president, and Dr. D. R. Ross, of Saleiu, secretary. More than 3C medical physicians and surgeons were mere. The Antique Shoppe, four post er ana spool beds. Phone 14D9K. 19 Colonel P.I rtn A l.flms intj elected rnmm.in.lnT nrMn . the meeting of the Veterans of rorcign wars tonignt at tho arm Ol'V. Monro' ninclo hm,a iu scheduled to furnish several mu sicai numuers. Any lover of Burns desiring to attend Burns anniversary banquet at the Marion hotel, Saturday evening, should get tickets from William McGilchrist, Jr., or John uayne, without delay, ns it is do sired to complete arrangement) Executive Committee. 18 Tom Carlson was find $25 yes terday afternoon In municipal court for reckless driving. John Anderson and C. S. Severson of Toledo were fined $75 each for the possession of liquor. E. Hoyt forfeited $10 bail for speeding. Speeders apprehended last night were K. Daue; F. A. Williams, 152 South 13th street, and I. Fits, 250 Cottage street, who were charg ed with speeding and with cutting a corner. T. A. Miller, 1500 High street, reported at 9:15 o'clock last night that someone stole a kit of tools from his car, and a spotlight irom tne car owned by H. F. Hur ham, while they were parked at tne Uaft st church. Save on stamped goods at The Petite Shop, 20c worth of em broidery thread free with each aonar purchase or stamped goods 193 N. Com'l. (upstairs.) ID Frank Schumacher has been dis charged as administrator of the estate of Minnie Schumacher at his own request. He states in his pe tition it has been discovered there was no property in the estate represented in the petition and consequently no estate to ad minis tor. With each dollar purchase of stamped goods you get 20 cents worth of embroidery thread free. i he Petite Shop (over liudick' ilore.) 19 Motion for default has been fil ec in circuit court in tho case of Nut ha nit I Croziar against J. E, H dladay. The ownership of 403 prune trays is involved in the ac tion. Boxing Salem armory Friday. .Ian. 23rd. Billy Gardeau. Port land, vs Charlie Dawson, Eugene, 10 3-iiiiuute rounds; Crixwn, Sa lem, vh Hon niiigs, Portland, 6 3-mitiute rounds. 19 Henry Smith, deputy cherlff of Siaylon. has filed a return on seizure of a Star coupe occupied ly J. M. Ehrenrelch and Viola Ed wards, both of Albany. Earen- reich after his arrest escaped from Jail at Stayton. Smith, who was In Salem yesterday, stated that Ehrenrelch later appeared before the Stayton Justice by attorney and a fine of $100 and costs was as sessed against him which was paid. The will of F. M. Leonard has been admitted to probate, Alfred Dowo being named as executor. M G. Gundcrson, C. A. Reynolds and J. A. Campbell have been appoint ed appraisers. The estate is valued at $'-in. J. G. Sohnor has been named as guardian of the estate of Edward Duffy of Mill City, incompetent, jonn Diury, nearest of kin waiv ing his right in favor of Schner. It is stated in the petltixi that Ed ward Duffy suffered from shell shock while in military service of the t'nited States and is now in a nulitiry hospital at Seattle. Lee Ruffe, charged with attempt td burglary, who has maintained .ilence oven since his appreht-n sion, January 12, was taken before Justice Brazier C. Small today at 2 o'clock, for a hearing in which it will bo understood to get him to talk. Ruffe is a sullen appearing mutvkiuai, submitting to all the re quests his jaiiers make, excopt that of talking. He gave his name and addre :s when captured, but they were ficticious, it ts believed. It is believed by the prosecuting attor ney's office that tho fingerprints taken from the door of Doe's store where the attempted robbery took place which coincide with those taken from Rufff's fingers at the police station will be sufficient evi dence for the charge to be placed against Ruffe. Thomas E. Crown, who claims his right name is R. A. Cloud, was committed to two years in the state penitentiary today by Judge Kelly. He charged his pie today to guilty on one of the four counts placed against hlru. Ths charge he. was convicted on was forgery. U. 0. Shipley, Salem merchant, made a business trip to Portland yesterday. Work of pumping the water out of the hull of the Relief, river steamer which waa raised Monday from its resting place on the bot tom of the Willamette river, be-, ''The true principles of thrift involve preserving the things that are handed down to us from the past," was the statement made by state Senator B. U Eddy, of Rose burg, in a speech before the Salem Rotary club this noon. "The main trouble with a Bolshevist or Com munist is that he does not appre ciate the institutions that have al ready been established." "I would not teach any doc trine of reaction," he said, "but merely the idea of progressive building upon what has been built before, rather than destroying ex isting institutions." The speaker attacked present educational conditions in the L'uited States. "Examine many of our college tex books," he said. "Down beneath the surface, If you look far enough, you will find the rankest kind of communistic doctrine. And occasionally a man comes beforo the people In the guise of a learned professor, pre- senting ideas of socialism in the most insidious manner. I would like to see tho time come when men who have these corrupt ideas would be prevented from teaching and the contrary doctrine instilled into the minds of young people." A number of visitors were pres ent at the luncheon, Including several members of the state legis lature. The club, by vote. Indorsed the idea of having each member buy two tickets for a lecture by Frank Branch Riley, Portland public speaker, who Is being sent east by the Portland chamber of com merce. K present plans material ize a date for Mr. Riley will be ar ranged in the near future. gan this afternoon. A thick coat of river mud, which had become deposited on the lower deck, was cleaned off this morning by a crew of men. After examining the con dition of the engines officials stated that the boat would be able to make the trip to Portland under her own power without difficulty. Some fear was expressed that tho hole which was patched yesterday afternoon might not prove to be the only one In the shin's hull. Those in charge of the work stated that by nightfall they would be able to determine whether or not the boat would be able to float -without further repairs. Mr. and Mrs. Clietitor nvMenti and Mr. and Mrs. U. J. Kirk, were in Salem yesterday on private ousiness. AH are residents of St Paul, Oregon. Linn Huntley returned to his home in Albany this afternoon. He has been a patient at the Salem Deaconess hospital for two weeks. Mrs. Schmolabach, of Hubbard returned home this nfinmnnn She recently underwent a major operation at the Deaconess hos pital, Frank Settlemeier, of Wood burn, was in Salem today, and took luncheon with the Salem Rotary club. County Secretary Kimher, of the V. M. C. A-. Is scheduled to speak before the students of Jef ferson high school Thursday morning, it wag announced today. William F. Woodward, state representative from Multnomah county, will address the Marion Polk County Realtors association at their weekly luncheon at the Marion hotel tomorrow noon. He will speak on the subject "Own Your Own Home." Announcement w.i mart a hto morning that Professor W. G. Har rington or rortland has been secured to take charge of the pub lic speaking forum at the Salem V. M. C. A. The forum will meet everv Fridav niirhr at iha V r C. A. rooms, the course being scheduled to continue for the next 16 weeks. A maximum of 25 mem bers will be enrolled. n. E. Willis of Silverton took a business trip to Salem this morn ing. W. Birdman on Lebanon was In Salem this morning on business. Mrs, Moyd Gentry and her son James Gentry are spending today in Salem. They are residents of Ot is, Oregon. Mr. and Mrs. W. Guldig. of Corvallis, were in Salem yester day. TOQZE WKERSTeW CONSOLIDATION MEASURE Senator Tooze has introduced a consolidation joint resolution, lif ferlng slightly from the rem'u tion introduced on the first day of tho session by Senator Hall. The Tooze measure provides for a committee of seven to report at the next session of the legislature. The qeven members would be the governor, the attorney general, a senator to be elected by the senate, a representative to be elected by the house, and three residenu of the state at large, one to be elected by the senate, one by the houe, and the six members named abov to select the seventh member. The Hall resolution provides for a commission of one senator, two representatives and two members from the state at large. This com mittee would report either at tbis session or at the session two year hence. Both resolutions provide for a thorough study of the possihiil.) of consolidating state offices and departments. i THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, . OREGON LEADERS IN ITALIAN POLITICAL CRISIS I' ' ' i ' J' I 5 -i ( -Ski r5.5v, yUJbt& AKCVreEA TORRE Hers are four men who are prominently mentioned In the present political upheaval In Italy. Antonio Salandra, former Premier, caused a sensation by deserting Premier Benito Mussolini, following the pub lication of documents that alleged Mussolini knew too much of the murder of the millionaire Socialist Deputy, Matteotl. Siguor Amendola Is the editor ot the anti-Fascisti journal "11 Mondo," suppro.ssed by Wus solinL Andrea Torro has been appointed to the Mussolini Cabinet tc Bucceed Salandra. Siguor Federzonl, Minister of tho Interior in the Mussolini Cabinet, and head of the National Police, Is primarily responsible for the action ot the Fascist! "Black Shiru," as the militia Is called. Legislative When tho Davis-Strayer bill to adjust the boundary between Ba ker and Grant counties was up for final passage today Senator Strayer said: "Although I am one, of the sponsors of this bill I am rather jeopardizing my career. Grant couuty is overwhelmingly republican. This bill will add a few rods to Baker county, which militates against me." Twenty nine students of the Buckman school of Portland, some boys and some girls, but each carrying the name of one of the stale senators In their civ ics claes in school are here today studying legislation. Simon Yer kovich, who is Senator Moeer and president ot the Buckman sen ate, couldn't come because he flffi SUED Bf That Janet Wuner is the moth er-in-law ot Zailoc ItiKKs and when she rode in hia automobile was familiar with how he handled his car. ia one allegation made in the answer tiled in tne suit ot Mrs. Waller acalnst HIkks today. In the complaint Mrs. Waller seeks to re cover damages from Uiggs. Ina3- much as any recovery ot judgmont will come from the insurance com pany protecting Rlggs against ac cident, the answer is virtually the answer ot the Insurance companv. The insurance company paid a claim for damagea rugulting from an action by Andrew Junor, for mer golf instructor here, brought against Riggs. The answer In the present cne alleges that Junor was responsible for the accident, but Intimates If there was reckless driving on the part ot kirks that his mother-In law was well aware of It when riding with him. SCOTTISH RITE CLUB BANQUETS LEGISLATORS More than 15 members of tin 1925 legislature were guests at a special meeting of the Hose Croix club, Scottish Kite Masons, last night in the Salem hotel, featured by a banquet at 7 o'clock. A;l visitors who attended were Masons and most of them were Scottish rwie oiasoua. wore man uu wove til -re. Among those who answered A. B. llanc.nn, toastmaster, and presi dent of the Rose Croix club, wor? Representative Woodward, Will iam A. lidzell, secretary to th jToverncr; Senator W. H. Strayer, Senator (li rl ilall. Dr. J. U. V. Butler. prrrosor at the Oregon Normal school; Judirc O. P. Co- show, who made the opf-nfng ad dress; Rcprea-ntative F. V. Settle micr. Ju'ir;e John L. Rand, G. G. .Ii'wett of San Francisco and oth ers. Members of the Rose Croix club from Sverton, Monmouth und Woodlmrn Mtndd. VOTE TO SEAT TEXAS KLANSMAN IN SENATE Washington, Jan. 11. The seating of Senator Mayfleld, dem ocrat, Texas, was recommended unanimously today by a senate lection sub -commit tee. This recommendation will be presented to ths full committee immediately In connection with the contest made by George E. B. Pcddy. republican candidate who was riffratrd by Mr. Mayfield In ths 1922 election. j SlGXjOR TCOER'Zgtrt Sideligh ts had tn carry nalipr Tho jvuirtn. flies of the senate were exteuded them today. Among the old members of the house who were in evidence today are Lo'.'W-Esaa of Eugene, speak er of the hoime in the 1921 ses sion, and "Pat" Gallagher, who halls from the eastern Oregon country. Tom Sweeneys, well known to the newspaper readers of a. few yean; ngo as one of the successful detectives on the Portland police force, was a lobby visitor last evening. Barge Leonard, former mem ber of the lower house and a prominent Portland attorney, paid tbe members of ths legisla ture a social call last evening. SENATORS TO DINE Washington, Jan. 21 Republi can and democrat members of the foreign relations committee late to day were invited to dinner tonight nt the White House. Thr senators wero not advis?d as to tho renson for the conference and no Information on '.hat point was forthcoming at the White House. In the absence of official infor mation there Immediately arose the suggestion that Mr. Cooldge might bo desirous of discussing vlth the committee tbe controver sial angles of the Paris agreement or the move by the senate today requesting the president to call an arms conference. Tho Invitations from the White House included, In addition to the foreign relations committee mem bers, Senator Curtis of Kansaji, the republican senate leader; Al exander P. Moore, the American ambris.ndof to Spain and Richard Washburn Child, former ambussa bor to Italy who has been for sev eral days a White limine guest. fimwtT.4 To llun Itakery nc-rlin The farmers .'f Germany are nsitatlnff tho cre ti m in Rer un of a gigantic bak.-ry, to bo un der their control and fr'e from the manipulations of iriidl!Miien. Their purpose is to markot thflr wbeat, in tho form of ln-ad, direct to con sinners in tho city. Died til,n At Parkland, Alberta, Can. January 18, Cutst Kid. age S8 years, survived by bis wife and three Rons, Kdward I tort Kid, Arthur (leorge Kid and Henry . Kid all of Salem. Funeral will be held from Klgdnn'g new mortuary Friday at 2:30 p. m. Interment in City View ceme tery. WHITK-J. Frank White of l.r60 north Commercial street died on January 21 at the age of 67 years. He is survived by a wid ow, Lurctta, b daughters. Miss Mary Whito. Mrs. Ida Faulk ner, Mrs. Howard K'i wards, all of Salem, Mrs. Ada MrAuly of Tins Angeles, and Mrs. Mabel Milter of Portland; one son, Arthur V. of Salem, and one "sister, Mrs. Haiti Turner of Tillamook. The body is at Webb funeral parlora. Funeral an nouncement later. Funerals The funeral services for John Krenn who died at his horns near Livesley station, Jan. 20, at the agt ot 71 rears will be held Fri day morning Jan. 23 at 9 o'clock from ths St. Jostph church. Rev T. V. Keenan will officiate. In terment will be lit the SU Bar bara cemetery, CORBETT BILLS PUT DELINQUENTS Senator Corbett today Introduc ed two bills providing that per manent committments ot depend ent, delinquent or feeble-minded minors under IS years old shalt be to the state child welfare com mission. Relative to dependent or delin quent minors it is provided that it shall be the duty of the commis sion to make arrangements with satisfactory persons, agencies or Institutions for ths care of the children and it shall be the duty of any institution receiving state aid to accept such children upon the request of the commission un less the governing board can show that tbe admi&sion of ths child would seriously interfere with the general purpose of ths Institution. Relative to feeble-minded min ors ths commission would assume guardianship until the child reach ed the age of 21. The commission could return any child commit teed to it to Its parents or guardian or place It In a suitable foster home "or make such other disposition as may conduce to the welfare of the child and tbe best Interests of the state," Olyiupia. Wash., Jan. 11 Ad journment ot the legislature Feb ruary 14 to be reconvened n;am In special session next November was urged by Governor Hartley In a special messaga to the legislature today. Governor Hartley declar ed that he proposed to make a business survey of every state de partment for presentation to a special session of the legislature n e xt fall. Fewer I a ws and 1 ess regulations of business industry and agriculture should be the aim of the legislature, he said. Tho governor recommended that the legislature take up only urgent legislation at the present session and make appropriating for only one yoar. I'assage of economy measures, nc.ian upon the child labor amendment and the neces sary appropriations should be the only business taken up, the gov ernor said. KILLING AND TRAPPING BEAVERS PROHIBITED Killing and tripping of beavers would be prohibited In all coun ties of tho state under house bill SO, Introduced by the game com mittee this morning. Provision In made that property owners may kill the animals in case they are damaging property. The hides, however, would remain the prop erty of Hie stnto. Tho bill widens the scope of one introduced by Ford of Grant and Harney, pro hibiting beaver killing and trap ping" In eastern Orepon. Til a vnira ulmnl.l l.rilir, t.ni. nnt merely old age but wisdom. The way to a man's heart j is through his stomach For only a few cents every woman who acts at once can secure scores of recipes never before pnblishcd and 14 wonderful chap '', -;V.V" T'''' fa MRS. BELLE Cook Book Coupon BE CAREFUL Raul S. Janx, 897 N. Church street, crashed iuto a woodpile ou the street last night at 7:30 o'clock In front of the home of James P. Hibler, 795 N. Church. Mr. Janz' car overturned and was badly smashed, and two radio re ceiving sets valued at $460 were smashed. Mr. Janz reported that no light was there to mark the wood pile. E. J. Willard. 1566 N. Fourth street, drove his car into a smash with another machine yesterday. C. W. Uuchanan ot Salem re ports that his car was smashed by a California machine last night at Chemeketa and N. Capitol when fee halted to permit a street car to pass. His car was damaged, but ths California driver did not pause. In a contest held last night be tween representatives of tbe be ginning Latin departments of the Salem public schools, Myrna, Bou ncy and Faye Henderson of the McKinley Junior hinli school took fi'st place, winning tho 1'aul B. Wallace trophy. With tho winning of Inst nlRht'a contest the McKin ley school secures tho right to permanent possession of the trophy having won It twice before. The team from Pnrrish, compos ed of I,yla Louise Cation and Bar bara Mobery. placed second. Third place was taken by the senior hinh Hchool team, composed of Con stance Smurt and KUen Tower. Scores of tbe three teams were as follows: McKinley, 2317; Farrish, 1979; senior hUh school, 1083. Faye Henderson, of McKinley, made the highest record by read ing correctly 256 Latin words In two minutes. Tho Wallace trophy, which Is a bronze plaque, will be presented by Professor Dunn ot t.ie Univer sity of Oregon on Saturday, Feb ruary 2. He Is scheduled to give an lll'istrated lecture on Rome at the high school auditorium at that diite. Kxenint T.icentiM. Kx-soldiers, sailors and marines disabled through the World war would be allowed to vend gojds without a license under house bill 93 introduced by German, Multno mah county, today. Raiq Aire Limit. The ugo limit under the com pulsory education uct would bo raised from 15 to 16 years by hou.se hill 90 Introduced today iiy the coinmitipe on education. ' . - - : DEGRAF - This coupon and presented at this office placet this great book in your hand. Kj mad, ten cents additional inr postage PAGE SEVEN" DRIVE FOR Y. W. AT NOON TODAY Approximately 2j00 had been subscribed at noun today by tli, teums of women aoliictillg througli out tbe city iu the t0Uu Y. W. a A. campaign which opened yea terday morning. This amount !u eluded one gift of t:5u and ou J100 donation. Many of the most generoua gv ers of other yeara have not buea approached by team workers, ac cording to Mrs. John J. Roberts, president of the Salem V. W. C .A., who with Mrr. Harry Hawkins and Miss Mary Kindley, is in gen orul charge of the drive. Others have doubled their usual dona tions this year. All of the workers and captains will meet at luncheon at the Y. W. dining room tomorrow at 13.30 when a general accounting ot th drive will be -ken. The leaders wore greatly encouraged today by the support given by several fra ternal and social organisations, both as a body and through their individual members. The budget calls for $6000," oald Miss Marion Wyman, secre tary, this morning, "and we mwt have that amount to carry on the work. If we do not get that amount we will run only as ilog as the funds last then clwe down. We refuse to carry a de ficit aa was done last year.' JURY TO PASS UPON PARDON APPLICATIONS A jury ot 12 to hear applicants for pardons would be provided for under house bill 92, Introduced by Hurlburt, Multnomah county, th s morning. The governor would sit as a judge. Notices of such pardon applications as might arise would iav to bo served on sheriffs and district attorneys of the counties in which the application for par don had committed a crime. The governor nt all times would have the right to reject any application for :i pardon hearing. WOODRY Buys Furniture Phone 611 0alnlHxirutarn EMBATjMKRS AND rCNEHAIi DIRECTORS rlKino lass Bifluleu, Work Modenua Prices ters of helpful sug gestions contained in Mrs. Belle DeGrafs New Cook Book Just off the press. THE ONLY BOOK OF ITS KIND Interesting as a nov el, as handy as an old spoon. Every page a revelation. Hundreds of helps for every housewife. Recipes and suggestions that will save hundreds of dollars, miles of step ping and hours of work. Every branch of cookery covered. 98 cents liThfenal'l
