Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, January 24, 1925, Image 7

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Capital journal., January 24, 1925, Image 7

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Newspaper Page TextSATURDAY, JANUARY fgr LOCALS if W'V.Uwd Murks, Albany attornc !rft ri lay for his home aficr short visit in Salei;.. Lovs Tbe Jeweler, saiem. Mri. C. W. Vox left for Eugene Friday after a three diys vMt with her mother, Mn Myra Shank, po lice matron of Sat em. Dr. L. W. Ivie chiropractor and electro-therapist, 314 U S bit bids 81 The Panish junior high school trampled all over the St. Paul team last ntsht on the Parrisu floor and Ufoated them by a 60 to 9 tcoro. The came was free from any thrill due to the lop-sided core. Lilace for the Parrlsh five Has hish point man with 18, Par rifh will meet Independence to night. Old papers for Bale, large bun die 5c. Capital Journal. A tiny tropical laland, far south in tho Pacific. i to oe tne iem pora.y home of Dorn Ellis Arnold formerly of Salem, who is with irrniin of United States Marines who left here recently for Guam, He will probably remain at this military outpost for a year or long er, visit Ins the Phiippines, Japan and tho Hawaiian Islands, before h returns to America, Arnold, who I a son of Mrs. Barbara Arnold 1305 Highland avenue, Salem, Join ed the Marine Corrs at Portland last October, and was assigned to duty on the wuat coast. The voy- nee to Guam takes about three weeks. Potted plants, cut flowers, tu neral designs, A-lama. 453 Cour The proposed child labor amend ment to tho constitution of the United Stutcs will bo discussed at the first Presbyterian church to morrow night. William S. Wood' ward, state representative from Multnomah county, will be the HD?ukcr. An Invitation was extend cd yesterday to each member of the mate legislature to be present at the meeting. TervlUlger undertaker pbn 724 Several hundred people will sit on the platform at the first Bap tlst church tomorrow night. They will be membets of three classes of the church, the Baracae-Phua- thea class, tho Young Married Peo pies cla.ss and the Count-On-Me class. The regular church choir will ring. Men's overcoats at sale prices, Fullerton's. 384 State street, Btairs over (he Spa, In order to get every member of tho class out to class meeting, the seniors of Willamette university held a supper in the Philodorian halls yesterday. The principal pur pose of the meeting was to meas ure e;ich senior for a cap and gown The .ipparel will be worn for the first time at the freshman glee. Dance Sat. nite McCornack hall. Hunt orchestra. 21 Being forced to play extra tine. the Willamette university fresh men defeated the Jeffer.wn hirfh school br.:kctba:i quintet by a o ot 22 to 17 yesterday nfter noon on the Willamette floor. At the cUisr of the allotted playing period the count stood at 17 to 17. The first half ended 3 to 8 in favor of the freshmen. Lehto. Jef ferson substitute forward, was high point man of the game. Insure your farm property with the old reliable Farmers' Fire Relief association of Butte ville, Oregon. Write or phone our Salem office for rates. 317 U. S. National bank building, phone 273. 21 A special Invitation has been ex tended to all ministers of the city to be present at the mass meet ing tomorrow afternoon at the city hall. Organization of all charitable institutions of the city under one head will -be efefcted, according to Mrs. John A. Carson ot the as aoeiated charities, who is calling the n.ectiiig. Dance, Schindler hall Sat. nite 2 Dr. Walter II. Drown will re fide on North Summer F'.-ot In the home formerly occupied by Dr. K. E. Gilbert. Dr. DroAvn is tn have charg? of the five year h-Mlth (Icinr.nstr.itiou here. D;ee, Schindler hall Sat. n!' 21 Directors of the Oregon Hospi tality club In session here dlseu.-M-j I l.tns for a big caravan from Sa lem to tho Portland Rose Festival this yew, tho sending of a ship along the coast to Los Angeles to advertise Oregon through booster eluis, and also decided that Pi lem will have the annual conven- Ilotel Bliffh Arrivals PortHnd, D D Edlln, Mr and Mrs F, C Piper, Carl Blsogin. Mr and Mrs Alexander J H road well Mies Jeanette Foard well. L E Howard, A W Kneeland, D T Snrs O H Quigley, J V Williams, L S Rathl.un. Fred Tiffany. L T Rus sell. L H Woodman. Mr and Mrs u m Bowman, Miss J Lord, O W Losey, Harry Kelte. E R Cake mier and wife, Glenn Stay man, Russell Stayman. J W Warren and wife, J P Godfrey, W Con well and wife. Larrv Jncobson. Miss Marie Sewell; Chicago. Bob Sperry. J Howard and wife, Mr aand Mrs Tho Channolliv M Shelby Ward; Klamath Falls, Mrs rotsy pease ond daughter, L M Wane and Wif: St avion Arnftl-J " Seni; CorvaMis, P B Wagner, Hnr- "iu ueetle; Waldport, W H Hur L H Eperly; Kelso, Wn, Wm iir, K B Maudron Leo' r,anks" Jm" Miller his been appoint J K Ravasw and iL.i.m r'ed by County Judge Hunt mji ad iH'wniiio, W Lamb, Jerry WhitornJnlstrator of the estate of Mar and wife, garet Milter. 24, 1923 !on f illoY.Inc; the next convention Moriford. The Oregon Hospital- ty club Is made up of booster luba throughout the state and the Idea originated with Al N. Pierce, president, and past king of the Chen Miis. It- O. Snclling of Sa lem is secretary of the club. Keep your eyes In shape an examination and slight corrective now may mean a caving of your eyes. 210 U. S. bank bldg. 21 G. Woitt. H. D. Cross and Q. M Rogue weer each fined IS for Kpecding this morning. Let Dr. Mendelsohn fit your glasses. More than a third of a century practice. Prices reason able. Phone 723 for appoint ment. . 21 Of the 109 applicants for work who registered with the United States employment service at the Salem T. M. C. A. building dur ing the week ending today, BO were placed In positions, according to report given out from the bureau this afernoon. 23 common labor ers were placed, out of 39 who ap piled. Of a total of 24 woodsmen who applied 16 were given posi tions. What Is more Important than your sight. Don t neglect It. Dr. Mendelsohn does not belong to any combine his prices are reas onabte. 210 U. S. bank bldg. 21 Visitors from Corvallis this morning included Mrs. F. A. Mag' ruder, Mrs. H. W. Morris and Har ry and Anna Morris. - Dance, Cole McElroy's orches tra Tluirs. Jan. 2itth, Ktctt's new auditorium. 21 Mrs. J. M. Nicholson ot Seotts Mills arrived In Salem last night She will have medical trcatmen at tlie Deaconess for several days. Dance, Cole McElroy's orches tra Thurs. Jan. 29th, Ktctt's new auditorium. 21 Mrs. R. W. Snider of Salem tin derwent a major operation at the Deaconess hospital this morning, Dance. Cole McElroy's orches tra Thurs. Jan. 29th, Klett's new auditorium. 21 Mr. and Mrs. William D. Ashby, 210 S. 19th street, have moved to Silverton, where Mr. Ashby has taken a position tn a sawmill. Mr. Ashby was employed by the Union Oil company In Salem. Dan re. Cole McElroy's orches tra Thurs. Jan. 29th, Klett's new auditorium. 21 Electronic reactions of Abrams, Dr. White, 506 U. S. bank bldg. 21 Mrs. Dean Bowersox of "Man- mouth is ill In the Willamette sanitarium. She Is recovering from a major operatloa. Homeopathy cures goiter. AUmnn. 296 N. Liberty. Wally Schel. Tom Allen, and Cecil Thompson went to Corvallis last evening to attend the Tau Kappa Kpsilon house dance. Mr. Srhei Is a member of the fratern ity and the two other men went as his guests. Dr. John L. Lyn!i, osteopathic phyfciriPi and surgeon, 403 Ore gon bldg. 21 Mrs. E. A. Parks and James McGilchrist were each fined $5 yesterday in municipal court, Mrs. Parks was a speeder, and Mr. Mc Gilchrist was charged with selling tobacco to a minor. C. H. Siggin and A, R. Meinig were each fined $5 for speeding, and G. M. Rostte will appear today on the Bame charge. Dr. L. C. Marshall, osteopathic physician and surgeon, 228 Ore gon bldg. 21 Mrs. Troy D. Wood of Salem re turned yesterday from a three months' tour through California with a musical comedy, of which she Is musical director. 21' Dr. Stone, Tyler's drug store. Jottie O. Tnte has filed com plaint in circuit- court against Martha A. Decker nnd others to kc euro correction of a deed an.! to qntet title to real property. Dance, WOW tonight. Come. 21' Suit to quiet title his been fi!c-l in circuit court by Esther M. Quorv nn.iint E. D. Woodward and oth- Dance, WOW tonight. Come. 21 The dr-nmrrer of Mary E. Fotist the divorce complain? of John (i. Fout has been overruled by .Tudir MrM.ih.in an.1 a decree of dfvorre enterrrt, granting custody of a mlnnr child to the father. The annual show given by th? best talent of the Oregon state penitentiary will open In the prison auditorium Tuesday eve ning, January 27, and run the balance of the week. Its better than ever. Don't miss It. Don't be late. Tickets now on sale at Perry's drug store, 115 south Commercial street. 21" Mandate of fhe supreme court has hern received In the county clerk's office, affirming the lower court In tbe case of Frank Ewing. ,;ppellant. against William and R R. Ryan. Frame! pictures bclo cost Buzz Charges of desertion are made by Lena F. plunkott against Her man B. Pluukett iu a divorce suit filed in circuit court. She alleges her husband only gave her $10 during three years of married life. Danes Sat. nite McCornack hall. Hunt orchestra. 21 The estate ot Louise Scholl will be administered by Sadie Scholl. according to appointment made In probate, and L. A. Beck man, Aug ust Will and N U. Krumbllng have been named as appraisers. Want to dance? Want to dance, good music? 21 Derby hall tonight. Esther Waring has been named administratrix of the estate ot M. I. Hansel, which is valued at Like to dance? 21' Final hearing in the matter of the estate of Mary Z. Walker will be held In probate March 2. Derby ball tonight. 21' Tho Order of Knights of Pyth las of Salem are going to give a public entertainment in the audi tori urn of the Salem high school next Tuesday evening. It will con sist of the drama known to Pyth- la na as The Lessons of Friend ship. In five acta The Pyth;an quartet will give several musical numbers. Other entertaining fea tures between acts. The curtain 1b scheduled to rise promptly at 8 o'clock. How come you do me like you aor ierny nan tonight. 2l Thomas Larson, farmer of the Quinaby community, was In Salem yesterday, on business. Hear the new orchestral effect Derby hall tonight. 21 Howard Ramp, business man of Brooks, was in Salem yesterday. Grace Fawk, 1297 S. High street was arrested today by Of ficer Hickman, and was cited to appear January 26, for speeding along Chemeketa sttreet. O, Boy, some dance, Derby haM tonight. 21 Lena E. Plunkett has asked for a divorce decree from Herman B. Plunkett and for custody of their daughter, Evelyn Plunkott. born in 1919, the year after their mar riage. That Mr. Plunkett left her In February, 1922, is alleged by Mrs. Plunkett, and he has not re turned since, his last known ad dress being Wenatchee, Wash. Dance, by tho Orioles. I'll say wedo. Derby hall tonight. 21 R. Gouley of Brooks, a hop man, was in Salem yesterday afternoon. Dance a while, smile Derby hall tonight. while 21 Mayor J. B. Giesy left early this morning for Portland. Orioles, the Lucky seven, hear us tonight, Derby hall. . 21 W. If. Dancy. Salem alderman, and manager of the long distance telephone service of Salem, went to Portland yesterday on business. Owing to ill health and my consequent inability to care for two stores I am offering the Ter minal Cigar store for sale. See the attendant on duty. I. R. Smith. 21 Mrs. E. S. LaDuke of Eugene, sister-in-law to Mrs. W. S. Bird well, Hoyt and S. Commercial street, Salem, Is seriously 111 at her home in Eugene. Mrs. Bird well is now at the LaDuke home, and Miss Zola Birdwell, W. S. Birdwell, and Miss Lois Birdwell expect to go to Eugene tomorrow. T. D. LaDuke and Elvis LaDuke, brothers to E. S. LaDuke will also go to the bedside of their sister-in-law. Real property in Woodburn is Involved In a suit to quiet title filed in circuit court by Myrtle Cochran against Charles Itossart and others. T. M. Hicks, president of the Salem Chamber of Commerce, is in Portland on business today. Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Miller ot Hubbard were In Silem this morn ing. Four members of the Salem T. M. C. A. biard went to Portland this morning to attend a conven tion of board members. Those go ing were It. C. Miles. Jos. H. Al beit, C. A. Kells nnd John Farrar. Harold V;ue of Seattle, assist ant regional li. ccior of the boy scouts on the Pacific coast, arriv ed in Salem tod:y- He will epei.d week in and near the city In dicating the boy .'-rout situation. The men in ch.n: o of raising the sunken slarm?! Ki'iicf return ed to Pert lan J l ist nirht. No word was left as to tho date when the boat will be- lakr-n down the river. At present it Is tied up in the slough at the t'pauldlng lu miter mill. Mrs S. F. Clodfelter of Salem underwent a minor operation at the Deaconess i;os;t-iI yesterday. Mrs. John Zimmerman returned to her home in Staytrn yesterday afternoon. iSlie h.is been undf-r- Rnlng medical treatment at the Willamette sanitarium. Mrs. H. If. Ady. police matron of Eugene, will visit in Salem next Saturday with Mrs. Myra Shank. who occupies a timllar position tn the city, for the purpose of com paring notes and discussing prob lems which come up In their Juris diction. Nearly 1! cities In Ore con have police matrons, says Mrs. Shank, and in most of these cities the matrons work In conjunction with the police departments. Inde pendent of any other organisation. W. W. Lawrence, a student of Oreston Agricultural college, was in balcm this morning. thjS CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON HOSPITALITY SALEM IN JUNE Members ot the Oregon Hospi tality club to the number of 300 or more will travel In a caravan to Salem some time in June to attend the first annual meeting of the club to be held in Salem. At a meeting of representatives ot the club, held yesterday at tbe Marion, hotel, it was voted thai the first annual session should be held at Salem on the day before the big parade in Portland ot the Rose Festival. The session win be held in tbe bouse of representa tives. After the day's session In Sa lem, the caravan, accompanied by the Cherriane, will leave iu a body for Portland on the following dar. Representatives of the boosting organizations ot the state, In vot ings hold tho first annual session at Salem were of the opinion that it would be convenient to hold tbe business session in Salem and then attend the Boss Festival in Fort land, where every one ot tbe marching organizations could take Dart in the naraae. The Oregon Hospitality club is composed of representatives from the following booster clubs: Salem Cherrians, Newberg Berrijns, Iloseburg Umpqua Chiefs, Grants Pass Cave Men. Coos Bay pirates, Medford Craters, Ashland Utrj- ians. Klamath Falls Pelicans, Van couver Prunarians, Bend Lava Bears, Ashland Gobblers and the Uandon Beachmen. At the first session of represent atives held at Koseburg, Al Pierce was named as president and R. O Snelllng ui secretary. No other stato In the union has a central organization similar to the Oregon Hospitality club. With a caravan of 12 marching clubs to meet in Salem and then travel in a bod" to Portland to tbe Kose Festival, officers of the Ore gon Hospitality club foresee that this state will receive national publicity. E The old Roman arena In Its palmiest days had nothing Judge McMahan's court room for popular favor when yesterday the divorca case of Ovid against Pearl Kumler was up for trial. So In nister. t was the crowd to get into the place, a crowd which packed tho room and filled a part of the hall, that Deputy Sheriff Bremmer. was requisitioned to bring about order. Judge McMahan himself order ed everyone out of the court room but witnesses and friends of the parties because the humming and buzzing of the crowd interfered with the power of the court to hear tho testimony. There also was some interest In testimony. Jack Easter, named &s eo-rc3;iondent, made incriminating admissions on the stand. But Mr3. Jack Easter, a. wit ness for the prosecution, had the misfortune to becomo so excited alio forgot Just when her own children were born, her mind be came a blank under the torrent of questions pouring over her from the defendant's attorney and sh retired In confusion. Tho casii has gone over to await decision on whether an amended answer can be filed, and then fur ther testimony will bo taken. The husband charged hLs wife with infidelity which sho denied. 78-Pound Salmon Trapped A giant salmon found Us way into Puget Sound near Anacortes, vt a?n., not long ago and was caught in a salmon trap operated by thr San Juan Co. It meas ured four feet long. Trotters In the Seattle harbor reported catch ng many salmon that weighed S to CO pounds each. Mr, and Mrs. O. J. Moe of Sit verton are In Salem today. P. H. Love land has recevlcd permit to erect a one story dwell ins at 925 North Church street, He will have tho work done by da labr, and expend $1 GOO In th building. Mrs? M. N. Ballard will erect a 1H story dwelling nt 1C9 Outer street costing JL'000, ocrdin? to a permit filed this morn in. Hh? wi'l have the buildin; ('. ne by d;y laborers. Av'.n M.idi"n, O. A. C. gradu n!o of 1021, v.ho formerly lived 1 verton, has purchased a '.own i.nni tn 1'oJk county nea; Lincoln, nnd is biuMing up the pl.ice. II? was graduated In a farm management course from the sell. liI of agriculture. and has beon mainst'r of a rcclalmr-d farm ispar ClatrtI; iiiie, on the Columbia river fi-r soM.-i.ll years, belonging to Profci-r SrufM'T. farm mnn ajrer.ient d'-nprtnunt head at the colk'fl. Mr. Mudsen was tn Sa lem this morning with Horace Ad 'is. a hi;' -f-i.it c editor of the (iri'uii Farmer, an agricultural publica tion wi'h an oft tee In Purl land. Mr. Ad lis Iv atu-nding the I it 25 rf-ii:n of the t:to lr -1 attire, nnd stiycj over nltjht with Mr. Mad sen on hU Polk county farm. Troop 2 or the Salem Buy Scouts staged a moving picture show at the First Congregational church last night. The film, entitled "To Have and to Hold,' netted $30 and will bo applied on the $50 which the hoys have pledged to tbe new V. M. C. A. building- Mathew Dorks, 1240 S. 15th street, was held up and robbed of a driver's license and a key to his auto last night at 12th and Wal lace streets. His watch was not taken, nor was some loose change he had In his pockets. BE CFUL Chester C. Stan, 343 Ferry street, had a slight auto accident with another car, which did not stop, last night CORONA OF SUN PERFECT; BAILEY BEADS SPARKLE (Continued from Page OmM splashed, tbe horizon, adding to tue grana spectacle. The corona ot the sun was per fect. The shadow of the total eclipse stole across tbe snow covered land scape, visible about two minute3 before and after the totality. LasU 30 Seconds. The total eclipse lasted for about 30 seconds, as scientists had fore cast. A purple lljht gradually de scended over the earth, forerun ning the total darkness. There was a period of darker purple and black grey light, during which dancing waves of crescented lights wove a fantastic pattern on snow fields, roadways and the sides of buildings. Bailey beads, dancing like drons oi liquid to topas strung on sparkling thread, bung in the sky for Just a moment before the eel i put became total. As they Uickered out the shadow bands flared forth weirdly, heralding the appearance of awe inspiring coro na. It seemed like many minutes rather than a few seconds tint darkness saturated earth aud sky, except for that small portion where hung the dazzling circle of colorful fire. Then slowly the shadow bauds appeared on the opposite side of the solar lunar conjunction. Bail ey beads spread their ochre cres cent again a feature ot the spec tacular eclipse about which the forecasts of astronomers had sal little. By this time iae corona had subsided, chased into invisibility jy the rcgathering spelndor of the sun. A few minutes more and th spectacle turned into the fina stages, looking much as it did in the Initial phase on the reverse like a quarter moon of supcrnat ural brilliance gradually evolving to full moon proportions. Twi light slowly came, day again. T Percy A. Young of Albany, dis trict deputy grand exalted ruler oi the Elks lodge, will make his u nual inspection visit of the local chapter next Thursday night. He will be accompanied on the visit by Ren S. Fisher of Marshfield. president of the state Elks associa tion, and while they are here a class ot 30 candiaatcs will be Ini tiated into the order. Mr. Young is a banker of Albany and paat exalted ruler of the Albany lodge. This will be the last Inspection In the old Elks building, for It is expected by H. J. Wlcdiner that the new Elks temple will be ready for occupancy next May. Con tractors will have completed their work by April 15, he believes, and little more than a month will be needed tn which to furnish the building. Ceremonies of laying the corner stone will be observed as soon as the weather becomes settled, he promises. One feature of the new building will be a women's parlor, witn a special outside entrance, equippcci with a special reading table and library. ERIC POWER PUSSES AWAY Kric Power, aped 61 yeirs. d'M early this morning nt his home In Lobamin, nccorling to to word re ceived by relativfs. H was n brother-in-law of Mrs. Frank Pott er and an uncle of Kt-nneth and Florence Power of Salem. Surviving are h: wife, Mrs Mary Power, and one brother, I,ejn Power of Portland. Hi biothi'r, Frank I'owr. died in Sa lem eiKht years ii;o. No nrrange rr.onts have beji nnd'' for the fun- Kiic Power was horn in Kn.son. MUinesota, nnd lived In Salem a Lrnniherof years a;;o, llu was ron rtieted whh 'he bank in Lebanon. Time and Industry produce ev ery day a new knowledge. CAI( OK THANKS We wiwli tn tliank our frleri'l an.i nrlidibors fur thrlr sympithy ami kimltirwi tn us flurinff the 111 nen anfl doath of our lii?lnnrl find fathf-r. ;ut K!l: al--o for th.- tloral offiTlm;. Mrs. M. (i. KM and family. 21 Died LYS'flt In thin rlly, January 22, Joseph .1. Lynch, ski 4s, s renldfnt of Portland. Utt was th brother of 1- T. Lynrh of Portlsnd snd Mrs. J. R. Chsn msn of Salem. Funeral service will he held Monday. January 28. st 10:30 a. m. from St Joseph's churrh. Interment will he st St. Barbara's cemetery under the su.plees of the Moose IndKe ot Portland. IlO' ary will he held Sunday eve nine st 1 o'clock at the Kin don mortuary. ENDORSED BY CITY FEDERATION Tho xonine plan and passage of an ordinance to that effect, mei. with the approval ot the Salem Federation of Clubs last night at the first meeting it has held for nearly a year. Frame shacks cud (rams buildings, constructed In districts where they are a night mare to residents of that district were cited as ample necessity for a zoning plan which will effective ly assist In the beautifying of the tlty. The Y. W. C. A. drive was en dorsed by the federation aud speakers who talked on the "value of that institution to the city. Centralized management of organ- zed cuarity also met with favor. Condemnation of auto parking at points where street cars take on and discharge passengers was cou denined. A plan was adopted to assist the war mothers in completing their drive for tbe necessary fuuds for the monument on the court bou&e square, Mrs. John A. Carson stat ing 91320 in still needed, of which Salem is $S00 behind in her quota, Uniform tres planting and renum bering of house j were other mo roe discussed. OREGON PLAYS I The University ot Oregon bas ketball squad arrived In Salem hist night, preparatory to the Oregon Willamette tilt which is to usher in northweut conference basket' ball at Salem tonight. This morn lug both coaches were feeling pessimistic concerning the chances of their teams. "My men are pretty well rah bed out," said Hilly lteiuhurt, Oregon mentor. "Wo'vo had two hard games in the last two nights." Oregon defeated Pacific university C5 to 21 kut night, aud Multnomah 32 to 21 Thursday night. "They've Improved wonderfully since we played them lust," was the statement made by Itathbun who saw the Oivgon-Multnomuh game. Itathbun further stated! that his team had been able to have only light workouts during the week on account of the poor condition of tho Willamette play ers. Hoberlson, who has been showing up well at forward, wa not In a suit until yesterday, the condition ot his foot keeping him off the floor. Critics have predicted, however, that the game will be closer th.ui the Willamette-Oregon tilt at Eugene- two weeks ago. At that time Oregon defeated the Bearcats by a wide margin. WH LEAVE HOME Will your daughter and son remember wilh affection THE HOME OF THEM YOUTH? Will they tell their new-found friends HOW WONfiEI'.FUL THEIR MOTHER USED TO COOK, and how they have never found outside their home such dishes as Mother could serve? ) . MRS. BELLE DKGRAI-' H 3 r- e ........ H : -if .K ' ' ' ;V -.V V.J : ' 1. il-'Xi:?'-- Mi Cook Book Coupon SCIENTISTS SECURE FINE PHOTOGRAPHS FROM ZEPPELIN (Continued from Page One) Jiids later than astronomers had calculated. It was five seco.ido behind schedule at Cornell, three ncconds at Vassar, and five cl ouds at Yale. Scientific observations wjre characterized as the most swce,i- ful ever m?de by Dr. K. E. Free, who head.-d a party at East Hamp ton, Long Island. The weather bureau at Cornell noted a drop ot 1.3 degrees In tte temperature. drop of two de crees was reported at Yonkers. Shadow bauds were noted at Yale one minute before and one minute after totality. Jupiter. Mercury and Venus were clear at Yale, but no comet was seen. Nearly three miles up In tho air an army plane from Mitchell flild ong Island, took 12 pictures of the racing shadow. LIVELY FIGHTS IN PROSPECT NEXT WEEK (Continued from Page One strongest strategical position, not because ot its avowed friends, but by reason ot Its lack of organized opposition. . Proponents of the Mills plan have two distinct forces I to combat, the group that is fight- j Ing their suggestion aud the friends that are rallying to the Jackson county proposal. Prospects are good tor a dead lock that will prevent either plan being submitted to tbe people. Monday or Tuesday should also see three more measures of highly explosive controversial content tossed Into the legislative arena the bills taking from the governor the power of naming the fish, game and Port of Portland com missions, and placing It with tbe legislature. Difficulties in lining up sufficient strength behind all throe proposals to carry them over tho executive veto has just about eliminated the plan ot combining them into a singlo bill, and tho program now calls for separate bills nnd separate battles. The bill shifting control of the game commission will likely be the first sumbitted and will carry the controversy which has fea tured the workings of the commis sion for the past several months directly to the legislators by ask Ing them to rename all ot the present commissioners with the exception of Richard W. Price, who has been active In his efforts to oust A. E. Ilurghduft an secre tary of the commission. To suc ceed Price the trainers of the bill are said to bo undecided whether to namo Rert Anderson, of Med ford, or Mike Lynch, of Redmond I. N. Flelschner. James W. Mai- oney, Harold Clifford and Ben Dorris are said to be assured of retaining their places. Few changes, if any, are con templated in the personnel of the Portland port hoard it Is said, and while It is rumored that E. P. Kendall is the only member of the fish commission slated for reton- , ' E N This coupon and presented at this office places this I J peat book in your hands. 7 f By trail, ten cents additional lor postage PAGE SEVEN tiou those behind this measure as iiert that they have not yet decided on the entire personnel to be recommended. Ratification ot the federal child labor amendment, which early in the session appeared certain of decisive defeat. Is taking on a new aspect nnd those favorable to its ratification are taking heart in a decided change of sentiment among tbe legislators. Assured that there Is no possibility of securing ratification in the legis lature the pro-amendment forces are effectively arguing fur sub mission of the question to the peo ple at the next general election, and many of the solons are in clined to accept the suggestion as an easy manner of getting them selves out ot a politically em. harassing hole, especially some ot those who have ambitions to hold higher offices. The joint public hearing on the ratification question, slated for next Wednesday evening. Is ex pected to bring the whole question to a head. Opposition to the 5 cent gaso line tax proposal introduced by Senator Hall for the Oregon Stats Motor association Is rapidly crys tulizing around one feature of the bill, and unless that feature is eliminated, or modified, defeat ot the bill is practically certain. The bill provides for the re moval of tractors, motor boats and other motor driven contrivances from the tax rolls, and eliminates the rebate they have heretofore enjoyed In regard to the tax on the gasoline they consumed. No provision Is made to reimburse the counties and cities tor the tax losses thus suffered and that, alone. Is sufficient to line up a strong majority against the bill. The loudest voice of protest, however, comes from representa tives ot the farming Interests, who point out that under such a system the tax on farm tractors, for instance, would be trebled. They have figured out that the big eastern Oregon wheat farmer would be paying a tax ot from $175 to $225 a year on his large tractors, and that the smaller machines in more general use on western Oregon farms would be taxed from $100 to $175, depend ing upon the extent of their use. Under the present By stem of assessing these machines as prop erty the tax averages from $15 to $80, depending upon the size, when the tractor Is new, and this amount Is gradually reduced as depreciation upon the machine sets in. lifiwrm- atfff iKTrrrMftr YTOODRY Buys Furniture Phone 511 jalrmilnrtuartt FMRATiMKItg AND JTUNKRAIi DIRECTORS Phono 1660 Efnden Work Moderai Prions Will they look eagerly for ward to the holidays of THANKSGIVING, CHRISTMAS and NEW YEAR'S, or Mother's Birthday, when they can return home and again gather around the home table and THRILL MOTHER through and through tell ing her how much better is her cooking than anything in the outside world? All This and More Can Be Your Joy, Mothers, by Keeping a Copy of Mrs. DeGraf 's Cook Book on hand and following the wonderful recipes that ap pear throughout this famous Book of 14 Chapters 384 rages cents THEY