Capital journal., January 26, 1925, Image 5

MONDAY, JANUARY
gr locals
Chairman Robert McCabe of the
week -end committee of the Univer
sity of Oregon had appointed Lee
Kok of Salem to a Junior week
end committee. Junior week-end
la the annual spring festival of the
university, to be held this year
J'rhlay and Saturday May 22 and
J3.
Frame picture below cost iluzz
M. P. Giiliams of Monmouth re
turned to- his home this morning,
after urnlerKolns medical care for
everal weeks at a Salem hoiplt&l.
Decision waa made yesterday at
the Kirst Unitarian church to have
the boys and glria of the church
take charge of the services on
Sunday. February 15. The reading
of thj text and even the preaching
of the sjrmon will be done by a
hih irehool student.
Love The Jeweler, saiem. 4
Herbert Michaelbrook, a teach
er at St. Paul, was in Salem Sat
urday afternoon.
Old papers for sale, large bun
dle 5c. Capital Journal,
K. T. Harnes, who is in charge of
the Red Cross roll call In Marlon
and Polk counties, Is organizing
the roll call in Silver-ton, Mt. An
11 and Scotts Mills today.
Potted plante. cut flowere. fu
neral designs, Adams, 453 Cour:
Mr. and Mrs. ti. L. Miller of
Hubbard were in Salem Saturday
Tervllilger undertaker pUn 734
Yesterday afternoon saw tfie
year's first real turnout of Rolf
enthusiasts at the IHahee country
club. Upwards of 20 players work
ed out on the links. Keporti from
those who worked out Indicate
that the ground was still very soft,
Men'e overcoats at sale price.
Fuilerton's. 3S4 State street, up
stairs over the Spa.
Announcement has been made
that the second lecture to be giv
en bv Kcv. H. D. Cliainbers of the
St. Paul's Episcopal church will
be Riven In the chapel of the
church tonl-ht. An Invitation has
been ex-ended to the general pub
He to attend.
Frank Palm, tailor, now locat
ed in new bldg., 4SI Ferry. 22
At a meeting of representatives
of tho various charities of Salem,
held yesterday at the county court
houe, decision was made to try
to bring all charities of the city
uiidcr one head. Mrs. John A.
Carson, president of the Associated
Charities, was instructed to ap
point a committee to devise the
best means of effecting the con
solidation. Another mass meetinj
is to be iieifl next week.
Carl nenaon of Silverton has
been named guardian ad litem for
minor hoirs of John Svalcpon for
the purpose of selling real prop
erty belonging to the estate.
The Sinliam Garage Is the as
sumed business name taken by J.
N. Adams and, George C. Adams
for their establishment at Mill City
according to certificate filed with
the county clerk.
Final decree has been entered in
probate in the matter of the es
tate of Lucy Woods.
W. A. Wed He, administrator of
the estate of Charles II. Whitney
is given permission to sell real
property belonging to the estate un
fler an order in probate.
The Salem Brick and Tile com
pany has obtained a permit to con
struct a $2,500 kiln on their
property on Tile road. Construc
tion will be done by day labor.
O. McEllrath will begin work
on a one story dwelling at 1805
South 12th street, at once Peter
Zerr has obtained a permit for a
$1500 dwelling at 1795 South
12th street.
Miss Claire Davis of Independ
ence, graduate nurse from the
Salem hospital, has returned to
her home in Polk county and is
now chief surgical nurse in the
Independence surgical hospital,
the only institution of Its kind in
south Polk county. Mrs. Lennie
Hotel Blijfh Arrivals
Portland. M C Fleming. Q
Ecker, F J FnieM. Cal RUngus,
Mr and Mrs Edward J Wemple.
Harlan O Robinson. II C Wllllnnui
Mr and Mrs Roy S Ashley, V M
S'ickow. William H Meade. Louis
Koch; Salem. A H iJrake, Carl
John IlaMed. A E Smith; Gold
Israeli. Grorsre I J (."henoweth
Purns. A S .Tohns- n; St Paul, S
Pi!Iith: Aurora, O V Mue--ip;
Corv.ilIK Ceil V Redden. Pa-tl
De Ciront. Kenneth M iswn; Eu
gene. Mr and Mrs C II Gray. Mr
and Mrs Glenn J S::.u. A C
Farrinstnn; R-'iy C. v. J S II ives:
Cluverdiie. A W Franklin: aYi
I.nnd, J L Fowler. Mr and Mr
Rrdney L S'-yn, Hnrry H H'lr.
Is.ju; M'irshfieM. Ar'hur E Gra
ham; Astoria, J II Howard and
son; Pendleton. Mr and Mrs Ed
ward T Cooper; R .-:) u nr. Mr and
Mrs Henry W Mil It; Htihhrird.
Albert Williams, Mrs Roxanm
Greer; I Vn 11. tun. l:i ve Ln vender.
Seattle, H D Kopp. Mr and Mrs
Lawrence F M.t:iN'n; Taeama.
George M Shepard; Plentywfmd.
Mont. II D Loucks. Mrs Eiijs..r-th
Pecker nnd "n; Los Angeles. Mr
and Mrs W H A certs and children.
Mr and Mrs LeRoy Haven: Han
Francisco, Mrs C Putnam, A Rad
loneff; Minneapolis, Minn. Don
ald MacKinnon; CMvelmd. O.
Lnndon Lee. Otto P Hiffner: Chi
cago, Mr and Mrs Clarence !
Porter: Rochester. N Y, Mr snd
Mrs George L Clark nr.d children;1
New York. Mr and Mrs Bernard
Peddrlck. Loyal H Carter. Mr and
and
Mrs Brent O Goodwin. Mr
Mn Thomas E Chappelle; Pekin,
China, Hop Moy Sing.
26, 1925
E. Davis, her mother, la manager
of the hospital, but she will retire
from active management, and
leave Miss Davis In charge.
The Parrish junior high school
took a lop-sided game from the
Independence high school Satur
day night on the Farrlsh floor and
defeated them 26 to 12. The game
waa exceptionally fast and clean
as no fouls were called on either
side. Eeker and Illaco were high
point men for the locals. Blaco
with ten points and Ecker with
eight. Colbreath, of Independence
was high point man for his team
with six points. Parrish will
meet Stayton high school on the
local floor Thursday.
Walter Fuhrer, of Salem, sopho
more in commerce, will nave
charge of the ushering committee
for the Educational exposition at
Oregon Agricultural College. The
ushering committee will meet all
trains as they arrive and direct
the traffic during the exposition.
Homer Cloo Bray, son of Mrs.
S. E. Flannigan, of Salem, who
was graduated from the Salem
high school tn 1924, is now regis
tered as a freshman In agriculture
at the Oregon Agricultural Col
lege, Corvallis.
James Martin, of Silverton, who
was sentenced to pay a fine of
$100 by the Silverton justice,
served out half of the fine by
time in jail and paid the other
half of his fine Saturday, being re
leased Saturday night. He was
sentenced for having a still In bis
possession.
Notice has been filed In circuit
court by Hoy H. Campbell and
wife in their suit against Charles
O. Welker and wife that on
February 17 they will apply for a
restraining order to prevent the
defendants from removing wood
from premises involved in the
suit.
Complete denial of all allega
tions made by the insurance com
pany is contained in the answer
of Janet Waller in her reply in
her case against 2. J. Itiggs, her
son-in-law.
Speeders arrested Saturday
evening were D. Austurhuhl, stage
driver, Ren Williams, 296 Four
teenth street, Ed Erikson of Sil
verton who posted $10 bail; speed
ers arrested Sunday were Pitts El
more, of Corvallis, $5 bail, J. H.
Willett, 405 State street; B. D.
Dotson, $10. Eugene; H. E. Joy,
1835 S. High street; F. Green
wood, of Portland, $10 ball;
George H. Morgan, 1G3 Seven
teenth sttreet, Portland, $10
bail; V. Uuhl, Oakland, Cal., $10
bail; D. P. Starrett, 336 E. 40th
street, Portland.
The survey of Salem by the
sociological department of Wil
lamette university will begin
next Sunday, according to i
cording to announcement made
today. The city will be divided
into 20 sections, with a corps of
workers under the direction of a
captain in each section. Every
house in the city will be visited
before the survey Is completed. A
series of questions will be asked
of each resident of Salem, and
from the questions statistics will
be compiled by the sociological de
partment. If the survey is not
completed Sunday it will be con
tinued until all the necessary in
formation has been compiled.
Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Thomas of
Scio were In Salem this morning.
George Roeaer of Mt. Angel was
in Salem on business this morning.
Rosa Battalion and Mrs. C. R.
Battalion, charged by C. Y. Hute,
Chinese merchant, of taking $40
in cash from the store In Decem
ber, are receiving a hearing today
at the justice court. The hearing
began at 2 o'clock.
Announcement was made this
afternoon that Dorothea C. Wood
worth, at present connected with
the extension department of the
University of Chicago, has been
engaged as a new instructor at
Willamette university. Miss
Wood worth Is a graduate of
Bryn Mawr, and taught In Port
land high schools for several
vears before going east to take
graduate work. She now has a
Ph. D. degree. She will teach in
the Latin, Greek and English de
partments, taking the place of
Miss Lola Housely, who has re
signed. Miss Woodworth will be
gin work next Monday, which Is
the first day of the new semester.
Harley Hughes of Woodburn
was a Salf:.i visitor today.
R. E. Willis of Silverton Is
sn?nding today In Salem.
Miss Ann Graham of Mill City
was In Salem on private business
Saturday afternoon.
Mr. and Mr. R. W. Rattlcson of
Monitor, and Mr. and Mrs. E. W.
Batfleson of Mon'ara, who are
visiting their relatives In Monitor,
were all Salem visitors this morn
ing. Mrs. C. A. Reibel of Crants
Pass is in Salem today.
Mra. A. S. Partlow of Wood
burn, was in Salem thl morning.
G. D. Parmenter. of Salem,
was arrested Sunday evening for
being drunk and disorderly on the
streets. O. Whitlach and S. Swegle
are being held for investigation on
charges of forgery. The Investiga
tion Is to be conducted this after
noon at the police station. Ben. F.
Miller. 2063 State street, was ar-
rMtd fr riding a bicycle without
a iignt Saturday ntgnt. jonn hiu
and B. Evans, wera reported miss-
JOSEPH'S STATE
El
Senator Joseph's proposal to al
low the state to engage In water
power development projects made
its long-heralded appearance in the
senate this morning when he in
troduced & Joint resolution propos
ing to submit the scheme to the
people tn the form oC a constitu
tional amendment.
The measire ts patterned close
ly after a similar measure Intro
duced by Joseph In the 1921 ses
sion, and Is so drawn aa to allow
the state to engage in power de
velopment Independently, or in co
operation with any state or states,
with the federal government or
with all of them.
The resolution points out that
such development would effect an
Immense saving of coal, oil and
fuel, and that over half a million
acres of land In the northeastern
part of the state could be Irrigat
ed by electrical energy so develop
ed.
Tho measure provides that not
withstanding the state's constltu
tlonal limitations, the credit of
the state may be loaned and tn
debtedness incurred for the pur
pose of providing the necessary
funds to acquire and develop hydro
electric power and to sell It
throughout the state. It would
give the state the right to contract
with political or municipal sub
divisions of the state, with the
United States and with other
states concerning the development,
conservation and use of Interstate
and other waters for the genera
tion of power.
CHI DEFEATED
Shanghai, China. Jan. 26--
Troops of Chi Hsieh-quan at
usih , 80 miles west of hero,
have suffered a decisive defeat
according to reports received here
tonight.
The reports asserted that Cen
eral Chi's troops were retreating
along the line of the Shanghai
Nanking railway toward Shaos
hai, leaving Wusih In the pos
session of the central govern
ment's Manchurlan troops under
Lu l ung-hsiang.
Authorities governing the for
eign settlement, on receipt of the
reports, prepared at once to deal
with another vanquished army
giving the losing soldiers the earn
treatment accorded the troops of
Chang Yung-Min earlier this
month.
(General Chang's men were firs!
disarmed and Interned, then sent
by water to Teingtao, where they
were set free.)
BQYER FOR CHANGE
IN MARRIAGE LAWS
County Clerk Buyer declared to
day that under present conditions
where no medical examination as
a condition precedent to issuance
of a marriage license is required
in adjoining states he would favor
repeal of the present law requir
ing such examination here, nnu
also believes it it is applicable to
one sex it should be to both. He
believes if the matter waa taficn
to the supreme court it would he
declared unconstitutional as class
legislation.
Tho co-jnty clerk statoa, after
further examination, he also Is In
clined now to favor the measure
permitting marriage licensee to bo
issued even when the bride is no:
a resident of the county where the
license is taken out. He believ
that this change would operate to
do away with so many rushing
outside of the state to secure mar
riage licenses and cause licenses of
Oregon people to virtually all be
issued In Oregon.
SMITH BREAKS AWAY .
FROM QUARANTINE
lato ft. Smith, detained in the
the Isolation deDartment of the
! V.ilnm hd!ilt;il follow I HIT A 6GVtrfi
c;;se of smallpox, broke qua ran
tine Sunday morning quite early,
and was In his rooms at the Ore
gon building until neirty noon,
when the superintendent of the
hospital notified VY. 11. Mott. city
health officer, and with a police
officer Dr. Mutt went attcr the
rntwliis man.
Mr. Smith was Immediately tak
rn back to the hospital, and a
youns woman with whom he had
ben talking was obi It; .--d to no too.
The rooms at the Oregon building
ha'e been fumigated and Dr. Mott
believes that no harm will come
of thi premature leave of the hos
pital. "VV'c'r's making every effort to
keep strict quarantine rules nl.serv
ed on any contagious disease
cases." asserts Dr. Mott.
REYNOLDS WOULD STOP
SLASHINGS ON STREAMS
Per.-ions who have made It n
practice to slash along streams of
the state and let the bight wul'-r
dispose of their trcs and brus'i
would he punished by a fine of
from 150 to (500 or by Jail im
prisonment from une to hIx months
under houe bill 139. introd icul
by Reynolds, Marion count v.
Burning or removing of timber
;nd bnmh would be necessary b
forn high water Beasons.
Ing yesterday from the hoys'
training school by L. M. Gilbert,
superintendent.
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON
BE CAREFUL
Sllsa Era Smoke, 601 19th
street, S. driving her father',
car, was struck br another car
driven by Charles C. Bmeltier,
1513 S. Hlftb. street, at th Inter
section ot Summer and Chemeketa
streets, throwing her car nearly
40 feet to a curb, and causing
Mrs. A. B. Johnson, riding with
her, to sustain cuts and bruises,
yesterday.
L. J. Yader, or Aurora, ana J. u.
Williamson, ot Wlllard street,
Salem, had a slight smash with
their cars In south Salem, yester
day.
Hollls Huntington reported at
the police station that In a tangle
of three cars at Liberty and Court
street Intersection, one of the cars
not his own, was driven Into the
curb and badly damaged yestor
day. John Proppe, 401 N. 18th street,
and F. R. McQuinn drova their
cars together yesterday so that the
wheels locked. No damage was
done.
R. C. Magee and Claude Stay
er met with a slight auto accident
yesterday when their cars Jammed
together.
Miss Lois Ohmart, route 3,
Salem, scraped another car as she
was drawing away from the curb,
yesterday.
Floyd R. Mculnn, 704 N. Cot
tage street, and John Propp locked
the wheels of their cars at lztn
and State yesterday. H. C. Mc
Donald, 1490 S. Churchl reports
that another car struck his auto
at State and High streets. F. C,
Ewing scraped the fenders of an
other car with those on his
machine.
OFFER BANNICK
JOB AS CHIEF OF
PORTLAND POLICE
(Continued from Page One)
tion of removing Chief I. V. Jen
kins. Frank L. Shull, chairman of 3
citizens committee of law en
forcement said today that he had
talked with Captain C. G. Bannlck
while in Seattle, Saturday, and
had asked him If he would consid
er appointment as chief of police
of Portland If there should bo a
vacancy. The comimttee of which
Shull Is chairman was formed re
cently and given assurances by
Mayor Halter that It would receive
his co-oncratlon.
Mayor Baker said that the
committee had discussed with
him the matter of law enforce
ment, but had not mentioned the
question of obtaining a new chief
of police.
MARY M'SWINEY TO
CRUSADE FOR REPUBLIC
New York, Jan. 26. Miss Mary
McSwiney, Irish republican leader
and sister of Terence McSwiney,
lord mayor of Cork who died after
his hunger atr ke against the
Britieh, and herself a veteran of a
twenty three day hunger strike
against the Free State, Is In this
country to champion the cause ot
an Irish republic. It was learned
today.
Miss McSwiney arrived Friday.
She refused to say how she came
here except to admit that she
came in cognlto.
After addressing a meeting
here February 28, she will go on a
six months tour of the country.
Her last visit here was In August,
1921, shortly after her brother's
death.
C00LIDGET0 MAKE
TRIP TO NEW ENGLAND
Washington, "Jan. 26. Presi
dent Cooliadge plans to make a
trip to New England either In
April or In June.
He may attend the battle anni
versary celebration at Lexington
April 19, but should he be unable
to do so, probably will go to Bos
ton In June for the anniversary
of the battle of Bunker Hill.
BELOW ZERO WEATHER
PREVAILS IN MID-WEST
Chicago. Jan. 21. The latest
cold wave from Alaska had pushed
zero temperatures as far south
eastward today as southern Ne
braska and northern Iowa with an
excepted drop to near zero In
Chicago tonight. Sub-zero tem
peratures ranging from 20 to 40
degrees mere reported from North
Dakota, northern Minnesota and
Manitoba.
Nun )M rated I'pon
Peklntr, Jan. 26 ( V.y the AHO
riated I'rrsaj Dr. Sun Yat-Ren,
head of th so-called South China
government and one of the baders
in tin' formation of the Chinese
republic, wis takrn to the hospital
here thU afernon to undergo an
operation for abscess of ths liver.
Ills condition li raid to be serious.
Hearts may be nttrncted by as
inine 1 quaUtir-K, but the affec
tions arc flxM only by those
which are real.
The mind has its methods. It
proceeds frjm principles to denvn-stratjoi.s.
CONVENTION BILL
Support of the principles em
bodied In the Mills bill, now up
for consideration before the Ore
gon state senate, was pledged by
tiua Moser, president of the sen
ate, in a speech before the Salem
chamber of commerce this noon.
"I am not committed to the
Mills bill any more than to any
other bill that will accomplish
the desired result," said Mr. Mo-
Mr, "but I do believe that there
is a general feeling throughout
the state that w need some safe
guarding for the present primary
system."
The Idea Introduced In the
legislature by the Jackson county
delegation would be a better p an
if it did not Involve too much ex
pense, Mr. Motor stated.
One remark that the speaker
made with regard to hie home
state, Wisconsin, aroused the Ire
ot Senator La Follett, who waB
a guoat at the luncheon.
"I want to ask Senator Moser
question,' said Mr. LaFollett.
"Did you eay that Wisconsin has
made some mistakes lately be
cause my cousin carried the state
by two hundred thousand?
"I didn't mention any names.
said Moser. Moser smiled, the
crowd laughed, and excitement
soon subsided.
Senator Tooze of the ways and
means committee, called on to
say a few words, spoke on the
subject of state taxation and
expenditures.
'We should discontinue this
common talk," he said, "that our
taxes can be materially lowered.
I want to Inform you that for
whatever is necessary In our state
departments, I am willing to ap
propriate the necessary money
We must meet our needs fairly
and squarely. However, I do he
Ueve that we can reduce taxes by
requiring every man, woman and
child who Is Incarcerated for
crime to earn his or her own liv
ing." Senator Johnson from Corval
lis, and Representative Sam
ttrown each spoke briefly.
POSTAL PAY BILL
Washington, Jan. 26. Thi
postal pay and rate Increase hill
continued to have right of way In
the senate today with Its rate pro-!
visions still the object ot attack
by the opposition forces, .
Senator Swanson, democrat, tf
Virginia, had served notice taat
before final action on the bill he
would again attempt by motion to
have all of the rate Increase pro
visions stricken out, which would
leave the measure in the same
form as when vetoed by Presi
dent Coolidge.
It the hill passes the senate.
Representative Uarrett of Tennes
see, the democratic leader In th?
house, has declared he would
move to send the measure back to
the senate on the ground that Ct.it
body had exceeded its constitu
tional authority by originating
revenue-raising legislation. Tho
senate, by a vote ot GO to 29, last
week refused to sustain a point of
order moved against the rate pro
visions on this ground.
Died
KAPPIIAHN Henry Kapphahn
died on January 26, at bis
home four miles north of Salem
at the age of 6 years. He was
the father of E. L. and J. A.
Kapphahn ot Salem, and War
ner Kapphahn of Wadena.
Minn, and Frank Kapphahn of
Webster, S. Dnk. Services will
be held In the Webb funeral
parlors Wednesday at 10 a.' m..
Rev. Kantner officiating. Inter
ment in the City View ceme
tery. INMAN At the residence, 1215
nouth 12th slreet, Jan. 2fth,
Mrs. Franrhette E. Inman,
widow of the late Daniel W.
Inman. mother of the late Mrs.
F. A. Turner and Claire M. In
man, attorney of this city,
grandmother of Mhw Joy Tur
ner of Salem nnd Rex. A. Tur
ner of Seattle. Mm. Inman had
been a resident of Salem and
Marion county for about 30
year. She had for years been a
member of the Christian Sci
ence church of Salem. Funeral
services will be held tinder
Christian SHncc nu-pice
. Tuesday, Jan. 27th, at 1:30 p
m. from t'e Rigdon mortuary,
Interment City View cemetery
SDAN'AFTXT At Sheridan
Yamhill county, Jan. 2ith. Mrs
Mable E. SltanaMt, wife of
Kdw. A. ShnnnMt, mother of
Marvin and George Shanafell
of Sheridan nnd Mn. Emma S.
Day of San FranHsco. Funeral
wervicr Monday. Jan. 2!th. at
3 p. in. from the Rfgdnn morlu
ary, interment IOOK reme'ciy.
STINSOX At Ran Franriaco, Jan
24th, IOgan h. Htirmnn, a for
mer resident of Salem. The re
maine will arrive ear:y Tu-s-
ilsv, Jan. 27th snd will be
taken to the Kfgdon mortin-y
from whence funeral Prvics
will be held probably Wedmf-
day, under the direction ot in
Knights) of Pythias.
PECTIN PATENTS ARE
SUSTAINED BY COURT
At a stated term of the United
States district court, sitting at Port
lana, Oregon, a decree was enter
ed In favor of Douglu-Peclln Cor
poration of Hoc neuter. New York,
and a perpetual Injunction Issued
ruftnumng the Hood Kiver Aiiie
Vinegar company of Hood Kiver,
Oregon, front making, lulling or
using, or causing to be made, sold
or used certain food products and
from manufacturing, Ufclng, selling
or distributing certain food pro
ducts intended for bse in practic
ing the method or the process oov-
ered by certain patents owned snd
operated bv the said Douglas-Pec
tin corporation and from directly
or Indirectly printing or rauaing
to be printed. Issued or distribut
ed booklet or pamphlets contaln-
ng the subject matter covered by
copy-rights of said Dnuglas-pectiii
corporation, unions with the ex
pressed wilt ten license and con
sent of the owners ot the above
mentioned patents and copy-rights.
This decree is the result of a
suit entered on April 29th. 1924
Uy DoiiKias-l'eetin corporation,
manufacturers if "Certo" claim
ing that Hood Itiver Apple Vinegar
company in making and selling
their rectln Infringed patent
known ns "Douglas Patents" and
in advertisements ued by Hood
Kiver Apple Vinegar company had
violate 1 Douglas-I'oc tin corpora
tion's copy-right.
L
An epidemic of small robberies
hit Urooks Saturday and Sunday
nights according to reports coming
in to tho sheriff's office. Deputy
Sheriff Sam Burkhart being de
tailed today to Investigate lojit
night's robberies and Deputy Sher
iff Bremmer going down yester
day to investigate a robbery re
ported Saturday night.
Tho Saturday night robbery was
in the Brooks freight depot, a r.um
ber of eacka of onions being tak
en, according to report made by
Japanese onion shippers.
Last night the general store of
Howard Kamp was entered, cig
arettcs, tobacco and $5 in canh be
ing taken, Also the Southern l'a
clflc depot was broken Into and a
handbag nnd suitcase were taken
No clew was reported as being
found in any of tho robberies, nor
have the officers determined
whethor tho robberies wore local
jobs or pulled off by transient.
CROSS WORD PUZZLES
FORCES BOY TO LEAVE
Fairview, Okla., Jan. 21
Cross word puzzles caused Otto
Fuller, 15, to leave his home, he
told authorities on his return here
after running away.
"When you have to do all the
chores, do your own cooking and
fall over someone sprawled out on
the floor working cross word ptiz
zles, home isn t so much fun, Ut
to said.
Otto said he was the only mem
her ot a family of seven who was
not addicted to cross word nuz
zles, v.. n;;iSf3J
An Eastern Woman
lias voluntarily ; called and told. us that she could never get ac
customed to cooking with Oregon products, and meal time be
came to her a sacrifice and a torture of mind. The mixtures of
flour and other ingredients as practiced in the Eastern stales
were a flat failure when used with Western products. NOW
Since getting a copy of
Mrs. DeGraf's Cook Book
She finds no trouble in her cooking problems and she says frank
ly that this wonderful book if sold at its value to her would go out
for $9.80 instead of 98c.
Surely a Wonderful Tribute to This Western Classic of Cooking
! . MR& BEIXE DSGRAF ; 'i
!"-' I'
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Cook Book
Coupon
Seattle, Wash.. Jan. 26. Four
teen men making up the crew cf
the British schooner Speedw.iv
which sank In the Pacific oceau
Id miles west ot Cape Ffattery.
Saturday afternoon, after a fire
nd explosion, will reach Esqui
mau, B. C, today aboard the Ca
nadian patrol boat Ariuenticre, it
is expected.
The crew left the Binking ship
in two lifeboats, one ot which jm
sighted yesterday noon by the
steamer Muulunt, Houolulu-boutid
from Seattle, which rescued Cap
tain KoberX Sinclair and six mem
bers of the Speedway's crew who
had drifted 22 hours on the rougn
sea.
After sending out wireless mes
sages to other craft and shore
stations the Mauulani lauded
Captain Sinclair and his men at
Swiftsure light ship snd then pro
ceeded on Its way. The revenue
cutter Algonquin hurried to the
scene from Neali Ray, Wash., and
joined with several other vedieU
in a search for the other lifeboat.
Late last nlrcht radio moasaes
from Pacheua Point states that
the eecond lifeboat had landed at
Pacheua bay and that the seven
occupants had made their way to
tiamiteid. on the west coast of
Vancouver Island.
PURDY CIRCULATING
LORDS PRAYER LAW
Will E. Purdy Is once more cir
culating petitions caling for ea-
actment of lugmlution which
would require that copies of the
Lords prayer be printed and con-
picuously posted in certain pub
lic places. This morning he hid
secured 75 signatures on his peti
tions, Including thoeo of leading
county and state orffcials, as well
as pastors and business men.
"The legltduture will pass fhc
bill this time." stated Purdv.
"There Is too much demand for it
to permit the legislature to do
otherwise. Last year they woie
ill fruld to vote against It eo hey
let It go to sleep In committee. Rut
they dare not do that this tim?.
Buys Furniture
Phone 511
&alrmfHnrtuartt
BMBATJtHiTOI ANB
FUHZaiAIi DIIIKOTORS
rhone ies
Eftlotant WoripAfodcvate
Prices
1 WOODRY
This coupon and
presented at tliis office places this
great book in your hands.
By mail, ten cents additional tot pwtagi
PAGE FIVE
CROSS WORDS PUZZLE
WORKED OUT IN PULPIT
Cross word pussies were Intro
duced Into church services tsj Su
it m yesterday when Rev. Ernest
Shanks, pastor of the First Bap
tist church used on ot the pus
sies to Illustrate his text, "He
knew not that the Lord had left
him." The various words of the
text were worked out on the plat
form by the pastor, and much en
thusiasm and interest was mani
fested by the audience, which fill
ed every seat In the building.
The Uaptlst services yesterday
were the conclusion of the revival
cumpaign carried on st that church
Keports indicate that tne cam
paign was s sueces.
Washington, Jan. 20. Incre.u.
annuities (or the 10,548 retired
government employes are (arored
:y the president's cabinet, Secre
tary Word eaid today in a lettor to
the senate committee on civil serv
ice urging legislation at the pres
ent session of congress to relieve
what the secretary described
"actual distress existing In many
cases" of under-paid federal an
nuitants. "It is to be hoped members of
congress at the present session
will come to the assistance ot tha
thousands of retired federal work
ers by increasing their annuitioi
under the retirement law," said
the secretary.
"The average annual rate nald
annuitants under the present lam
is $546.30. About one-third tha
total of 10,548 annuitant recelta
a maximum of 1720; almost an
other third receive less than $4J8:
while the lowest annuity now be.
ig paid Is J.10.BO per annum.
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