Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, January 28, 1925, Image 5

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Capital journal., January 28, 1925, Image 5

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Newspaper Page TextWEDNESDAY,- JANUARY 28, 1925 'iHE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON :: Si: LOCALS Speeders arrested last night1 were M. Garnett, C. Huber, 969 S. 13th street, and J. E. Scott, 444 S. Hixh street. Flnea imposed on speeders yesterday were William Dick, C. Crubb, and C. Albert, $5 each, and Carl Walker, $7.50. h. A. Howton forfeited 1Q bail on a speeding charge. On and after Feb. 1, 1925, I will not be responsible for any in debtednetui contracted by any per son other than myelf. Elmer G. White. 25 Donald Severson, held for a few days in the city jail, then released as no specific charges were filed against him by business people with whom he was admitted to have passed worthless checks, has joined the United States nary, It Is believed at police headquarters. A relative accompanied Severson to Portland, where he Intended to enlist before his trouble In Salem occurred. retired as a member of the. firm Oregon Stages, operating: stage lines between Portland and Ashland. Dance, Cole Me Kirovs orches tra, Tbura. Jan. 29th. Klett's new auditorium. 24 Delia Mona Cavanaugh has filed a petition for naturalization with the county clerk. She is a native of Irelund but now a resident of Salem. Dance, Cole tra, Thurs. Jan. auditorium. McEIroya orches 29th. Klett's new 24 Men's overcoats at sale prices, Fullerton's. 384 State street, up taira over the Spa. Bill Darret, 2409 N. Fourth street, was released in a Polk county court on a charge of steal ing an engine from a drag saw yesterday, on the admission of his eon, Frank Barrett, that he had committed the theft. Frank Bar rett was sentenced to 30 days In jail, according to a telephone mes sage to Frank Mluto, chief of police, at 3 o'clock yesterday. Terrililger undertaker phn 724 A joint convention of Rotarlans of Salem, Corvallis and Eugene, will be held at Corvallis on Febr uary 11, Salem Hotarians hope to send a party of 80, composed of members of tho Salem club and their wives. If 80 go a special train will be secured. E. E. Plnkham of Eugene, whose brief case was found on the court house lawn by Roadmaster Culver appeared at the sheriffs office to day and secured the brief cose from Sheriff Bower. Plnkham states the case was stolen from his automobile when parked on High itrcet. - He expressed great Joy over its recovery as it contained Canadian patent on a motor boat propellor which he otated had tak en him two year to secure from English authorities. Dance, Cole McElroys orches tra, Thurs. Jan. 29th. Klett's new auditorium. . 24" Proposed changes In the time for holding circuit court in Mar lon county. County Clerk Boyer states, will provide for seven terms a year In Department No. 1 and five terms In Department No. 2, as against four terms for each department as under the present law. The bill is said to have eiuan ted from the Marlon county bar association. Potted plants, cut flowers, fu neral dceigns, Adams, 453 Cour John A. Bush of St. Louis, was In Salem today, and a guest of the Salem Rotary club. Old papers for sale, large bun dle 5c. Capital Journal. Reverend Keith, pastor of First Methodist church of Grande, is In Salem today. Love The Jeweler, Sat em. Joe Dunn and Frank Young, both of Portland, are in Salem on business today. Frame! pictures belo cost Buzz Dr. B. L. Steeves returned last night from Chicago, where he has been attending a meeting of the world service commission of the Methodist Episcopal church. Mrs, Steeves visited friends and rela tives in Kansas City at the same time, making the trip that tar with Dr. Steeves. They have been absent from Salem for two weeks. After Feb. 1st, The Voirue will he located at Salem Art & Beauty Shop, south High St. 2 The Hubbs Planing Mill com pany is the fiwumed name taken bv V. W. Hubbs and W. E. Batch eller of Silverton, ncocrdlng to cer tificate filed with the county clerk. Frank Palm, toilnr. now locat ed in new bldg, 4S1 Ferry. 24 Claud Van Wyck has filed notice with the county clerk that he has 1 Hotel Bligh Arrivals Portland. R E Clanton, Mr an Mrs R Bargelt, E M Finzer, W F Baker. C H Springer, J W Man ner, R E Dcnnison, Mr and Mrs A F KnighL Fred M Jacks, Fran! H Wateon. Dean Aeriell, C E Van Houten, J H Heretein, F E Beck er. Richard D Dillehunt. G H Gulgley, Clyde E Bunting, San- field Micdonald, Oscar W Home, Alexander H Stephens. Roy Harper, Miee Viola B Quinlan Mrs Paul St Germain, J A Bell, Mr and Mrs Rodney A McPher eon. R E Alexander. F Crawford L R Collins. C E Fifik, Mr an Mrs Gordon Hanna, M Malta. Kinney. Jack Man tor, Robert Al lison, M L Coturri, Major an Mrs Raymond de Cercy, Dr an Mrs Arthur u Hemingway. EhN Heinike, F E Cornelius; Salem Carl J Halleted, W E Lamb, E Lamoreux, J J Norman; Th Dalles, J h Kelly. C R Richards, Herbert Egbert. Edward E Ben ley, Mr and Mrs Leonard 0 Woody Lester W Fox: Moro. W H Rags- dale. L L Peetz. Ray M Kurker, E Stephen?; Condon, James D Burns; Valsetz, Mr and Mrs J Inplis; Hepnner. R W Morse, N Miller: Prineville. Miss Vern McXeal, Mrs Carrie L Martin Albany, George Ratltff: Cottnge Grove. Mr and Mrs Win F Hal Herman; Port Orford. Mrs Marine Zumwalt: North Fend, J H Mi ler: St Helens, Christian Richaid son; Lexington, George N Pe?le Wasco. Mrs Marie Barnett Coop Spencer, Mr and Mrs Robert er: Eugene. O A Prince. A Walker, L W Woodin: Echo. J H Meyer; Hood River, F A Mann Mr and Mrs R P Dialler daughter; Astoria. Nele Ander son, Carl Amter; Oregon City, Miw Ruby nilllneer: Molaila Gordon J Taylor; Htiisboro, Geo P Frost, Ernest P Layton; Gold Beach, George D Chenoweth Sixea, S P Peirce; Pendleton. C Mclntyre, Mr and Mrs Paul H Renton; Seattle. E O Allen, A W Redlck, J D Hargeth. 8 H Mom. L C Ward. Mrs H Corklsh. M Baker, Theodore S Coy, L W Thayer, James H Walter, F Jones; San Francisco, Georje Corwin: Taroraa. A D Merritt Chicago. M A Smith: Pnokane, L Porte. Max D Kaufman: Los Angeles, H G Land. Mr and Mrs Robert E Lei mar, J M Halloran; HoIIrwood, Mr end Mrs J Trux ton Wycth. Miss Geraldlne Dick- Guy Funk end Mr. and Mrs. H. , P. Warren were In Salem this ; morning. They are ail residents of Scio. Mrs. La u tie Parrlsh of Hosklne was in Solera this morning on pri vate business. Judge Kelly has taken under ad vlsement the matter of a writ of mandamus sought by the National Thrift association of Eugene against W. E. Crews, corporation commissioner. The commissioner refused to permit sales of certifi cates of the association, charging they were tantamount to a lottery. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Lachmund left for Portland today on a busi ness and pleasure trip. F, Mrs. Robert Shilts of Falls City is In Salem on business to day. One thousand pounds of hams and bacon will be given as prizes at the John Herren trapshooting range next Sunday for high guns. according to Kenneth J. Brown, of the Anderson and Brown sporting goods store, who gave the piizes in last Sunday's shoot, high gun going to Dick Hazel ton. The campaign for funds to build the new Presbyterian church n Salem passed the (66,000 mark today, a total of $66,000 being re ported In pledges this noon. Every effort Is being expended to reach the 175,000 mark by next Sunday. $75,000 Is the final goal of the present campaign. The commit tee in charge of the drive, with William McGilcbrlst as chairman meeting every day at noon at the Y. W. C. A. restaurant. George P. Frost of Washington county, and Miss Ines Rice of Salem were married yesterday at the o:..:e of Justice Brazier C. Small. Dance, Cole McElroys orches tra, Thurs. Jan. 29th. Klett's new auditorium. 24 Fred W. German, representative to the legislature from Multnomah county will speak to tho Marion- Polk county realty association at the noon luncheon held by the or ganization at the Marlon hotel to morrow. New real estate laws and the proposed, system of zoning arc to bo the subjects discussed by Mr. German. All nurserymen of the Willam ette valley south of Portland, will meet in the Chamber of Commerce rooms In Salem, Tuesday, to hear address by C. A. ionneson executive secretary of the Pacific Coast association of nurserymen who lives in Burton, Wash. The meeting is limited to nurserymen, and is part of a program of as semblies in different sections on tho Pacific coast far the discus sion of legislative and industrial problems confronting them. Marinello Beauty Parlors, Mens scalp treatments, 245 N. High. 24 Superintendent George Hug and two members of the Salem high school faculty will attend the fun oral of Charles N. Chambers, Sa lem nigh school instructor who died Monday afternoon at St, Vin cent's hospital, Portland. The fun oral will be held at Eugene Thurs day morning at 10 o'clock. The Salem faculty members going are E. E. Bergman and Floyd Selg ntund, both of whom are connect ed with the manual training de partment at the high school, in which Mr. Chambers taught. The school board last night voted to send a letter of sympathy to Mrs. Chambers. The high school fae- r, at a meeting yesterday after noon, made arrangements to send rioweva to the funeral. Tho boys In Mr. Chambers department have sent flowers. Arrangements are being made to have one minute of silence at the high school some time tomorrow as a tribute to tho former instructor. Mr. Chambers Is survived by a wife and six children, three boys and three girls Best grade 16 in. inside mill wood 5 loads $13.75, 10 loads $15. Prompt delivery. Spaulding Logging Co., phone 1830. 26 Mrs. J. W. Linhough, a private nurse at Salem, underwent a major operation at the Deaconess hoe pi tal this mottling. High grade piano near Salem will be old to reliable party a a big saving. $10 monthly will handle. A bargain. Write once to Mrs. W. C. Taw, 4328 41th St., S. E., Portland. 26 Mrs. Maude Ingstrom, 575 North Capitol street, underwent a minor operation at the Salem Deaconess hospital yesterday afternoon. Closing oni Onyx hosiery, reg ular values to $2.50 special $1.2 pair. The Smart Shop. 26 C. R. Thomas of Scio had minor operation performed on him nt the Si lem Deaconess hospital yesterday. The third MacDowetl club con cert will be given on next Friday evening, January 30th, at 8:1 p. m. at the First Christian church. Frederick Goodrich, or ganist, Frances Virginie Melton pianist, Nellie Schwab, soprano, Leslie Springer, baritone, l'ubli invited. Admission 50c. 24 HERS NEED $1,250,000 FOR RESEEDING GRAIN Th (300,000 appropriation provided (or In a relief bill (or eastern Oregon farmer, whose wheat baa been froften out Is ut terly inadequate, and about ll.2S0.0U0 ia needed, according to representation made by (armeia and bankera before the way and mean committee laat night and before the governor yesterday. J. M. Kelly of The Dalle de clared that 430,000 acres of land in Wasco, Sherman, Morrow, oil liain and Umatitia counties hare been frozen out and will require re-scediug. Unless money la tur nlshed by the state, he said, much of tbe land will not be re-eeedtd and suffering will be general In that nart of the state. He gave the Portland banks credit (or bar ing done all they pcsslbly could to help the farmers, while the email un-etate bank had taken farmer paper to the limit. Some of the smaller banks, he said, would go even further. Kelly's argument was reinforced by sncecbes from senator turner, Miss Marie Cooper of Wasco aud W. H. Kagsdale of Moro. A snccial committee o( the Tls- itors and members ot tbe ways and means committee was appointed to confer with the attorney general as to legality. of the state ad vancing money secured by mort gages on the crops. BE CAREFUL Byron Arnold, 610 Madison Street, Corvallis, bumped into the back fender of a car driven by Al BenU ot Mt. Angel last night. E. A. Fruttt of 1438 N. Cottage street, drove a car which came in contact with a car driven by J. R. Dlcksln ot 1013 Front street last night. No ono was hurt. NURN) BREAKS ANOTHER RECORD S. A. Miller of Milton, and Frank Settlemier of Woodburn, members ot the Oregon legislature. now In the city, are expected to be there. More than 15 nurserymen in Salem are expected. $10,000 SOUGHT FOR HISTORICAL BOARD Appropriation! ot $10,000 are1 sought in two house bills introduc ed this morning by the committee on horticulture. Five thousand dollars Is wanted, for covering cost of inspection of plants and plant products entering through ports of the etate or com Injr across the border during 1925 and 1926. The othor appropriation of $5000 Is sought tor combatting the alfal fa weevil during 1925 and 1926. A third bill Introduced by tbe com mittee on horticulture would raise the salary of the state board'a-aec- rotary to a sum not exceeding (200 a month. The present limit allow ed is $100. City finances took an upward jump yesterday when 19 licenses were taken out for vehicles carry ing passengers, at $25 a vehicle, reports C. O. Rice, city treasurer. This new fund of $475. added to the amount already taken In for licenses ot this sort, makes a total of $1,050. The ordinance provid ing for this levy has been in etrect three years, according to Mr. Klce. New York, Jan. 28. (By Asso ciated Press) Six world records one of them made by the relentless Paavo Nurml of Finland, were established last night at the an nual games ot the Mlllrose A. A. In Madison Square Garden. Wil lie Ritola of tbe Finnish-Ameri can A. C. broke four in a three mile race and Harold Osborne ot the Illinois A. C. jumped six feet 6 Inches high, erasing the mark set by Lelloy Brown of Dart mouth. Nurml 'a accomplishment, per haps, was the most remarkable for he conquered Jole Ray of Chicago and Jimmy Connolly of Washington In a race at three quarters of a mile. I Nurml, In a field ot six, was; last to get away climbed steadily In the line until Connolly end Ray were ahead of him and then, with a lap to go, set such a furious pace that the field waa ten yards be hind at the end. Nurml was looking over his shoulder as he ran the final 100 yards. His time was three minutes, 3 4-5 seconds. STONE FIRM FOR PURSUIT OF WHEELER (Continued from Page One) Mrs. W. F. Wright, of Turner, was in Salem yesterday. afternoon, Harold Ware, field executive for the Boy Scouts, who Is making survey ot the boy scout situation in and near Salem, organized new boy scout troop at Silverton last night, Reverend Clayton JUdy ot Silverton Is scoutmaster of the troop. Mr. Ware will leave for Corvallis tomorrow or Friday, During the past week he has been inspecting the troops in the vicin ity ot Salem, determining the pos sibility of further organization He reported this morning that ar rangements have been made to have G. H. Obertaufter, roRtnal scout executive for Oregon, Wash ington, Idaho and Montana begin a campaign in Salem on February 3. The campaign will be for mem bers and money to carry on the scout work. At the close of the campaign a reorganization of the boy scoutg of Salem, Corvallis and Silverton will probably be effect ed, he states. A rope tying contest between the Tenderfoot Scouts of troops 1 and 2, Salem, waa won by troop 1 at troop 2 headquarters last night After the contest a number of games were played by the boys. Orvllle Hendrlkson waa arrested today by a man from the sheriff office at Silverton on a charge sent from Astoria naming the passing of a worthless check. He will be returned to Astoria to an swer the charge. A. C. V. Perry has filed a per mit for the alteration and repair rf a IK story dwelling at 166 west Washington street, to cost $1000. The Willamette freshmen will meet the Roosevelt hlirh school basketball quintet on the Willam ette floor tomorrow afternoon at 2:30. In a game between tho two teams staged at Portland a week mo the hish school aggregation defeated the yearlings 26 to 18. Coach Sparks of the freshmen an nounced this morning that three of his first string men will be ab sent from the lineup tomorrow. Closing out Onyx hosiery, rrg ular value to ?2.&0 special $1.25 pair. The Smart Shop. 28 Mrs. S. P. Stewart wa discharg ed yesterday from the Willamette sanitarium, where she has been having medical care. Closing out Onyx hosiery, reg ular values to $2.50 special $1.25 pair. The Smart Shop. 26 James William, Jr., was the t ame given to the son born to Mr. -jnd Mrs. James William Thomas of Salem, route I. The child was born at f o'clock this morning. EaAter sewing Why not make your Eaater hat and coat. Join a millinery or a dreMmaking clue now. Clanse to begin Monday ey; Fort Bayard. NM.JL Ballard Februaiy 3 on third floor McCor- and Mrs Millard; Atlanta, lie, r minium, i uuu av mr m J OTnnnell formation. 27 Six new national guard units have been authorized for Oregon by the war department, announces Adjutant - General George A White. Pendleton, Grants Pass, and Klamath Falls have been awarded company units, while tbe other three have not yet been placed. The Parrisb junior high school basketball team will dash with the Stayton basketball tenm on the Parrlsh floor this evr-ring. The game promises to be hard fought as the Stayton teem his been outplaying th! opponent a has Parrlsh. Parrhh has an en viable record so far this 8a?on having lost only one game to the Dallas high school. The tame will srart at 7:45. on a conspiracy charge, but the attorney general replied no su?h Information had come to him at that time. Washington, Jan. 28 Attorney General Stone told the senate judiciary committee today that the justice department was fully determined to go ahead with its new case here against Senator Wheeler ot Montana. Called before the committee to make a statement In connection with the controversy which Is de laying his confirmation as a i prcrae court justice, Mr. Stone de clared the case to be brought here is wholly Independent of the Montana proceedings in which Senator Wheeler already Is under Indictment. The attorney general said the proceedings here Involved a case of conspiracy to defraud the gov ernment out of oil and mineral lands through the validating of permits held by the Gordon Camp bell syndicate. "The principal acts were per formed at the capitot," Mr. Stone said. "Much ot the evidence is documentary in character and la; located la the interior depart ment." Numerous "overt acts" the at torney general said, had been committed In the District ot Col umbia and bo added that the evidence could not be reviewed without giving tbe impression of a possible connection by Senator Wheeler with thee a acts. 1 Although the case pending In Montana also Involves the Camp bell land permits, it was brought under an entirely different aec tlon of the law, and charges spe cifically that Senator Wheeler ac cepted money to appear before the Interior department after his election to the senate, as counsel for Campbell. Senator Wheeler entered the committee room in the mld3t of Mr. Stone's statement. Cross-examined by Senator Walsh, Mr. Stone said the case to be presented to the grand jury here was "not wholly dissociated from tbe case In Montana, but that it involved new angles; new witnesses and new documentary evidence. GASOLINE PRICES IN OMAHA INCREASED AGAIN - Omaha, Neb., Jan. 28. Gaso line prices in Omaha reached t new winter high market today when prices increases of one cent, auonuueed by the Standard Oil company of Indiana and the Sin clalr Oil company, brought the price of the product to 15 cents at filling stations. The increase in prices waa general throughout Nebraska. Council Bluffs, Iowa, filling stations hung out the 16 9-10 cents sign Tuesday. SALEM CHOSEN AS BEST FIELD FOR CHILD WORK "We believe that Marion coun ty Is the best place for the pur pose," was the statement made this noon by Dr. Walter II. Urown of the Child Health Demonstration program, in explaining why Mar lon county waa selected from among 28 applicant all over the west aa the location for the health program. Dr. Brown spoke be fore the Salem Rotary club at its regular weekly luncheon. When I Inspected . these 28 communities last summer," he said I concluded that the proper spirit of cooperation, and the right class of people to work with, are to be found in Marlon county. "It is not customary fcr the llarknesa foundation, which he represents, to work In large cities, he stated. "We are not hore to replace lo- cat agencies, said Dr. Brown, "we work through and with whatever agencies have already been estab lished. We are here simply to add to what you are already doing. And we expect to pay for the dem onstration work we do." Practically al! the attention ot his corps of workers will be cen tered on making and keeping the children healtny, Dr. Bronn indl cated, little attention being paid to grown persons. "We Intend to fix It so that tho child will have the best medical care at his com mand from before the time he is born until he is fully developed," he said. "70 children out ot every thousand in the United States die before they are a year old. In New Zealand there are only 40 out of every thousand." One third of the first draft for the World War was found to be unfit for service, he taid, with a large proportion ot the men dis-iualiflea because of things that could have been prevented with the riht kind of care during childhood. "You would not tolerate the wnste In your business that occurs in human lives in this coun try. Our program is simply for the purpose of edu-catlnz the neo- io oi tiie united states. Our work Here comes a free gift to halp Mar ion county help Itsolf." Tho special dining room at the Marlon hotel, where the luncheon was held, was crowdeu to capacity every seat oeing taken. MINOR BILLS PEACEABLY PASS HOUSE (Continued from PaK. On. I judge and treasurer was passed by the senate today. Zimmerman voted against the bill because in raisins the salary ot tb Judge from 1800 to ll.sOO a year it carries over 100 per cent. He said he would not object to an Increase to (1.000 or 11,200. Senator Davis' bill relating to non-evidence of ownership of live stock by brands, and designed to make it easier to prosecute for larceny ot livestock was passed. The Dunn bill authorising the board of regents ot the state normal school iu accept donations was passed. Th Clark bill abolishing the W eston normal school and trans ferring its property to the Weston public school district or the city ot Weston, was passed. The bill waa Introduced at the reuuest of the board ot regents. A joint resolut.'on introduced by Representative Collier of Klamath county, proposing a constitutional amendment to allow that county to Issue bonds lu excess of pres ent constitutional limitations was' adopted by the senate today. Tho measure is necessary to enable the county to meet outstanding Indebtedness. Representative Wlnslcw's bill prohibiting any cattle being brought into Tillamook county, affected with tuberculosis or other communicable disease, was passed by tho senate. Representative Fisher's bill which Increases the territory In Douglas county that is closed to livestock running at larga was passed by the senate today. PORTLAND CHAMBER TO PR0TESTP0RT OUSTING Portland, Or., Jan. 28. The chamber of commerce is protest ing vigorously against Governor Plerce'e appointment of five new mem bare of the Port of PortlnnJ commission. It will send a committee t Sa lem tomorrow to present resolu tions to the governor and to both houeea of the legislature oppos ing change in the present per sonnel of the commission. The directors today prepared a preliminary draft of the resolu tion and a meeting of buttl&cts men was set for 3 p. m. at which it will be diecueeed and the com mittee will be named. GUARD TO TRAIN IN OREGONJHIS SUMMER An Oregon training ground for Oregon national guard troops In summer camp this year is assur ed by General Ueorue A. White. adjutant general. Summer camps have formerly been in other state, but the national guard troops will train on home grounds hereafter, aver General White. A 7000 acre elte for the cam Is now helng sought. It must in elude woods, a running stream of considerable size, hills, and broken terrain, it Is announced Only the heavy artillory units or the national guard will bo sent to other state for training. me 3000 men in the Infantry unit that have formerly been sent out ot the state will stay a home. SAUNDERS SENTENCED TO 18 MONTHS AT M'NEIL Portland, Or., Jan. 28. Henry P. Saunders, alia Herewald Saun ders, waa sentenced In federal court today to 18 months In Mc Nell Island prison. Saunders was arrested recently at Pendleton charged with writing letters to prominent men asking loans on the strength of alleged college ai sociationa. First Lieutenant John EMiot, company F, 102nd Infantry, Ore gon national guard, has resigned bis command, and will be succeed ed by second lieutenant Paul Bur rls, a 83lera attorney, announces General Oeorge A. Wfilt. Both Lieutenant Elliott, and Lieutenant Burrl ar oversea veterans. The contract for equipping the new F.Iks temple with hardware hat been let to the Farmer Hard ware company, It was announced last tight after a nesting if the building committee. Nearly $3,000 I Involred Id this contract. Furniture is now being considered by a special furniture committee ot the Elks. Final account In the matter of the estate of John J. Crahane will he heard In probate March J. Jay H. Crahane Is administrator. The estate of Ed Rlngstad of which Mabel Olson is administra trix, will be up for final hearing In probate on March 2, Fred G. Day has filed a motion in circuit court to quash tbe execution on wages he has earned from the Southern Pacific com pany, alleging that it Is exempt from garnishment a being neces sary to support of hi mother. Execution was granted In the divorce proceedings brought by Nora O. Day, who secured a decree In 123, Included In which was a provision for psyment ot 11,000 alimony. SNOW MANTLE COVERS STATE OF PENNSYLVANIA Philadelphia. Pa.. Jan. 28 Pennsylvania today was wrapped In snow and the coldest wea'her in years in many placee. In Pitts burgh the minimum temperntino vns 3 degrees bfl'nv and In Phila delphia 3 above. At Uincmanrt Ferry 40 neiow ero was recorded. TWO QUAKES RECORDED GEORGETOWN SEISMOGRAPH Washington, Jan. 2. Two p"" nounced earthquakes were rec-jrd ed on the seismograph t Ueon ! town university here last nigh and early today. The fir.it qunke began at 11:29 p. m,, lasting tin til about 1 o'clock this morning with the maximum tremors anon! 12:10 a m. The estimated dU tauce of this quake is about M miles from Washington. The sec ond quake reached a maximim from 6:16 to 6:20 a. m., ending at 6:45 a. m. The distance of the second quake was not ascertained. Honor the eld, instruct the young, consult the wise, and bear with the foolish. d MTMARD In this eltr, Mrs Orace Mlnard died January 2V at the age of Jin year. An nouncement of funeral later by . Rigdon and Bon. MATiVARD At a local hospital , Jan. 27, Hazel Maynard at the t aae of 16 years, the remafna are at the chapel of the Balem Mnrttinrv, further announce ments later. that tnree of the oldMt employee) about the institution have been discharged during th past few months because they refuavd to " contribute to the democratic cam Inign fund being ao) lei ted from th guards ani other , employees. When dlHtharged the men were told that they were being let out in an endeavor to reduce th sice of the force and cut down expenses, but each of them was replaced by a new employee within two weeks after his dUmiHunl. These are but a few of the high tights of the charges which are being laid befure the legislature, the detailed telling of which. It is said, will convince th colons ot the necessity for an Immediate change In the institution. Know Falling At Brnd Bend, Jan. 28 Snow beffun fall ing here at 9 o'clock this morning. That was accompanied by a strong southwest wind which distinguish ed it from other snow falls oC th year which have been unaccompan led by wind of any kind. The snow melted almost as soon as It touch ed the pavement on downtown streets. CONDITION IS ALLEGED DEPLORABLE (Continued from Page Ono) brought back. It le alleged, and In the few Instances where some sort of punishment was attempted con vict sentiment prevailed and forc ed release of the men from tho bull pen" or other place of con finemcnt. Kepeatedly, they eay, convicts who have escaped have been brought back, returned to their old places in the yard else w hero where they had tho same opportunity to escape, and ! Sqal that I o fc3ATI5fl5 3 jjlll J J We aim to sell "heat satisfaction.' To do this we must be sure that the kind ot coal we sell la the right kind. We have striv en bard for our reputa tion ot "coal that satis fies," Therefore when you buy from us you are , quite sure of getting 'heat satisfaction." Also best grades of Dry Wood Sawed any length. HIILMAN FUEL CO. Broad wav at Hood Phone 1855 In some instances were put out &yXrZrWJJJJJJJJryrwwjl again as trusties lnide of al - " " - - -" r- l OVERTliRF FORCED TO PAY UP $1000 FINE Portland, Or.. Jan. 28. H. J. Overture of Bend, who .was fined $1000 following hi conviction In federal court ot using the m:tfls to defraud In connection with the Uend bonus fraud cases, late yes terday wired to tho United States marshal here $750, the balance due on hi fine. Deputy United States Marshal Wells was sent Monday night to Bend with a bench warrant againet Overt urf In connection with the unpaid por tion of the fine. month Inside the prison. It Is charged. tho guards and other officers hob-nob and associate with prison era, and even gamble with them, and that gambling among the em ployees Is almost a daily oceur ance. Every day and on Sunday, they charge, when the convicts ar not at work gambling is going on in the sheds, where guards are sel dom seen, and that practically no effort is made to break up the practice. During the baseball season. It la nlcged, betting on the games among tho convicts and the guardn and sometimes between them la generally prevalent, and that one such game lant summer was delib erately framed with th-a result that the deputy warden Is said to have won Ji'5, one of the Implicated convicts $25, and a guard who was also in on tho frame up walked off with another $25. This same guard, It is tald, later addod to hlj win nings by annexing 20 in a poker game In tho punnls' quarters. Drinking and even drunkenness in a tow instances reported among the guards, and tnat recently ono guard was so drunk that protest was mado to the warden by an other guard who threatened to call in the city police officers. Politics are also charged In the administration, ana ft ia stated APPROPRIATION FOR POISONING RODENTS Yesterday at the request of County Inspector Van Trump and a. vv. Moore : f tne united mates lepartment ef Agriculture, the coun tv court hff aside a small fund to be used in the purchase of mater in Is f-ir poisoning rodents, tho ma terials to be mixed by the in spec tor and sold to farmers at cost, plus a very small margin to cover any shrinkage, ni that the county will be relmbui-Hcd for any expen diture. Hy thin plan It is esti mated the poltton will gt to the farmers at about a third of the cost 111 open market. It ia the plan to make as Inten nlve a drive as posbihl on rodents this year and Mr. Moore expcctH be In tho county a number of times during tli9 season. CANiiiNG MACHINERY SHIPPED TO SHERIDAN WOODRY Buys Furniture Phase ill BaitmMattxintti asMBAlJOOM AND mmMBAli DHUXTTORa rbm 1M Ws1s Modcratt) Slender Foot Arch Fillers TN the day of the custom shoe maker, shoes were made to measure, fitting every part of the foot Slender Foots with their variating ball, instep and heel measurements, offer Custom Fittings in Ready Made Footwear. fCLENDER FOOT jARCHFtTIERJl John J. Rottle ELIZABETH LEVY Oregon's Brilliant Violinist in CONCERT FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH, SALEM Wednesday Evening, February 4 at 8:30 Prices: Adults $1.00. Students 50c Shipment t of the c.nning ma chinery belonging to tho old Ore gon (iroweri aKoclatimi which has hocn held at Die fruit union plant here After dLflHolution of the as- Hci.iLJon, will ntart In a few days to gheridan whero it will he put nto U'se by a new cannery to be nstablished there. Tho machinery and a plo-:j of Ktound held by the iifMOcfatiou, wito purchased hy the Khftridan people who expect to add other machinery and operate a ralfifv iifg scale. Free Spinal Analysis Chlropractlo Adjustment will gat results where other method har tailed. Let Chiropractic prore what It can io tor you. Dr. Lloyd W. Ivie 111-14 0. S. National Bk. Bldg. Phone 1114, Salem, Or. REAL GOOD Auction Sale Friday, January 30, 1:30 P. M. 1800 N. COMMERCIAL STREET. -''Take Highland Jitney" t hole range: 2 heaters; mahogany and oak dressers; oak rockers; good beds; oak extension table and chain; good rugs; Congoleum 1x12; Linoleum 11x12; library table; commode: oak atand: tire place screen; window shade; smoker' stand; kitchen table; fruit Jars; kitchen utensils; garden tools; wood; electrlo light globes; don't miss thl sal It you want furnltur, rugs, range, heater. Terms Cash. W. 0. STALLING, Owner. F. N. WOOSRT, Auctioneer, Fhont 511 "Woodry buy furniture for cash or sell on commission"