J
:'i
1
THURSDAY, JANUARY
g LOCALS jr
Speeder arrested last night were
r. oppie. Portland; William Glynn
E. Conn, 1274 North Church itrcct
p. Holing and E. W. Hawk. Those
fined yesterday were M. Garrett,
$5; C. Huber. $5. and V. O. Klin
gor forfeited $10 bull.
Free Dibit lecture, Derby bids.
Sunday, Feb. lot, 8 p. m. 25
Theft of a. Chevrolet touring
car was reported to the Salem po
lice from the Oregon City depart
ment last nit; lit.
Exceptional value Id dinner
Bet. see window display Hamil
ton's. - 26
John A. Hufch, president of the
Brown Sh'a company, spent yes
terday in Salem aa the guest of
George King, of the Buster Urown
shoe store. Mr. Hush waa very
ni uch impressed with the north'
west and especially with Salem,
lie was driven over the city and
(mid he had never aecn a city to
Lurpuss it.
On and after Feb. 1, 1925, I
will not be responsible for any in
debtedness contracted by any per
son other than myself. Elmer
G. White. 25
Complaint has been filed In cir
cuit court by Paul T. Trolleo
against Lulu M. Fitzgerald to col
k-ct $121.14 alleged to still be due
on a noto of $1461 and to fore
clcse on a mortgage.
Men's overcoats at sale prices,
Fullerton'a. 384 State street, up
stairs over the Spa.
MnMe Cook has secured an or
der In circuit court requiring her
former husband Ira Cook to ap-
penr in court February 13 and
hov ctuso why he should not pay
$000 alleged to be due as back
alimony and support money. She
states in a decree granted Febru
arv J:".. 1923. he was to pay $25 t
month for supi&rt of a minor child
and $25 a month alimony from
certain dates and that he has paid
but $550 of the amount accruing
since. She suites she is compel!
ed to support herself by nursing
and housework.
Heautiful 32 piece act of dishes
extra special $7.95. Hamilton. 26
J. A. Walker of Salem waa re-
le;rd on -.his own recognizance
- from the Justice court today after
appearing on a charge by Charles
Christiansen of stealing 10 cords of
fir wood from Mr. Christiansen,
worth more than $35. Mr. Walker
took the wood and carried it away
the complaint states, Mr. Walker
demanding a hearing in Justice
court, which will be held soon, al
though the exact date has not been
Tervlhlger undertaker phn 724
The department of Justice at
Portland has asked for the custody
of George Miller and L. Sullivan,
apprehended yesterday by Officers
Glfcn and White, after a tip fay
Chief Frank Minto, In command
of a stolen Dodse touring car. The
men had no funiis. and are now In
the city Jail, awaiting the officers
from l'ortlar.d who will come af
ter them. Ths car was stolen In
Seattle January 17, it was found.
The two men were allowed to en
ter the cat and start to drive iway
to verify their pretcnt'ed owner
ship of the machine. Other thefts
of autos were admitted by the
prisoners after questioning.
Exceptional values In dinner
nets, see window display Ilamil
ton's. 26
The Parrish junior high school
basketball team kept up tbeir
winning stride last night and won
over the Stayton team by one
sided score of 28 to 8. Ecker and
Blace for the Parrish school were
high point men. Ecker with eight
end Placo with seven points.
Dozler, of Stayton was taken from
the game on personals. Fourteen
personals were called on the Stay-
ton team while the Parrish boys
got by with six. Parrish will meet
the McKlnley team on February 3
A former meeting between the two
schools ended in a victory for the
Parrish school.
Potted plants, cut (lowers, fu
neral designs, Adams, 453 Court
Hotel Bligh Arrivals )
Portland. T D Campbell, Will
lam H Fitzgerald, O E Murphv, R
Willingale, Mr and Mrs Hugh M
Bonner, O R Wright, B D Coffey.
O Horwitt. C J Kelly. Mr and Mrs
Arthur L Johnson. Mrs Ida M CIo
hessy, Mrs May Lewis. Ray I)
Wirts, Thad Vlnland, George W
Foott, A J Kelly, Henry K Lesser,
Mr and Mrs Paul H Simpson, Mrs
Robert I Dunstan, M Stephenson,
J Scott Milne, Mrs Eva N Jones!
B W Wilbon, Miss L F Shields. C
E Clanton, R L Vinton; Satem,
Carl John Hallsted: Grand Itoncle.
O E Snipes. E A Copley: Stayton.
J A Van Handel. Joseph Van Han
del, Lester N Brown; Tillamook.
H H Rosenberg. Mrs Freda M
Smith and son: Wcndling, Mrs J
H Wardell, F Wilcoxen; Roseburg.
Mrs Ada I Sutphen, Lawrence T
Griffith; Astoria, Mrs Florence E
Greenwood. L A Minard, A N Mi
rard, Carl D Stromberg: Eugene.
Roy F Stiles. Mr and Mrs Clem
ent S Rogers, Mrs Edna L Miller:
Albany. George Ratliff. Mrs Grace
Hughson; Pendleton, Mr and Mrs
Sylvester H James; Oregon City.
Mrs Gertrude Ashby and daugh
ter; Buena, Wn. Mr and Mrs E H
Zlckler; Seattle. Percy Dearie. Mr
and Mrs J D Boggess, N Hayea.
Chris Sehrt, James Fltzgtbbon
Mrs G 8 Davis. A E Sheldon, Mr
and Mra Alfred D Shunway. Ed
ward T Manley; Dayton, Mr and
Mrs E 8 Hubbard, Miss Mildred
Hubbard; Tacoma. Mr and Mrs
Sidney B Wolfe; Spokane, Tracy
J Westerwelt; San Francisco, Geo
Burke, Mr and Mrs Stanley F
Beers. Vale Goodman; Loa Ange
les, Miss Jeanne Frot, Miss Hel
en Shelby. Mr and Mra Walter F
Burroughs; Sacramento, James H
Walker; Chicago, Horace W Sher
29, 1925
W. Golding ot Cor? all is was tn
Salem on business this morning.
Mrs. Golding accompanied him on
the trip.
High grade piano near Salem
will be sold to reliable party at
a big saving, $10 monthly will
handle. A bargain. Write at
once to Mm. W. C. Taw, 4328
44th St., S. E., Portland. 26
The following people were In
Salem from Woodburn this morn
ing: Mrs. O. S. Parlow and daugh
ter, Mrs. C. E. Abraham: Mr. and
Mrs. William Lubte and Mrs.
M. Dryer.
All boy's rain coats reduced 1-2
regular I6.5U values $3.25. Bieh
ops. 26
John C. Klaucut of Albany took
a busluess trip to Salem yester-
aay.
Dance, Cole Mr Kirov 'a orch
tra tonight, Jan. 29tu, Klett'e
new auditorium. 2B
T. C. Poorman, of Woodburn,
was n bale in yesterday.
One big lot of men 'a rain coats
values up to $15 now $6.85. Bish
ops. 26
Fred W. German, state repre
sentative from Multnomah coun
ty, explained the workings of a
new zoning arrangement for
Portland which has been worked
out with the assistance of the
Portland Realty board. Mr. Ger
man, speaking at a luncheon of
the Marion-Polk County Realtors
association, declared that in his
opinion the zoning system will
turn out to be the fairest of that
of any city In the United States.
He attacked Mayor Baker, how
ever, and declared that the mayor
is playing politics in the carry
ing out of the ordinance. ' We're
trying to bolster up the courage
of the mayor and commissioners,'
he said.
Friday and Saturday. AT .T n
and Golden West coffee 55 cents
per pound. The Cash Grocery,
1610 N. Cottage. 2G
Contrary to rumor circulating
In Salem, the clash between the
Willamette and University of
Washington basketball teams will
be staged tonight, not tomorrow
night, Coach Rathbun of Willam
ette stated this morning. He
further stated that in his opinion
the Washington team is the best
on the Pacific coast, and is the
most logical contender for the
title. The Huskies have not been
defeated thus far during the sea
son. They defeated the crack
O. A. C. team by a decisive score,
O. A. U. in turn nosing out vie
tories over Idaho and W. S. C,
schools which Washington has yet
to meet. Washington plays Wil
lamette, Oregon and 0. A. C.
while on its southern tour. Wil
lamette is met the first of the
three.
Masquerade skate, Feb. 14
Skating every Thure. Frl. Sat.
and Sunday, 7:30 to 10 p. m. 27
"Heavy warm rain expected to
cause considerable rise in river,"
is the message received from Port
land by the official government
weather bureau at Salem at 2:00
o'clock this afternoon. At 1:30
the river bad reached a point
13.4 feet above normal here.
.48 inches of rain bad fallen since
the official observation taken at
7:00 o'clock this morning.
Our dinner sets were never
more complete than today. See
window display Hamilton . 26
One big lot of men's rain coats
values up to $15 now $6.85. Bish
ops. 26'
Refusal of the Salem Business
Men's league to give official sanc
tion to street decorations sold last
November to Salem merchants by
the Veterans of Foreign Wars,
was announced today as a result of
a conference held between repre
sentatives of the V. F. W. and the
directors of the Business Men's
League. The league leaves the
decision with each Individual
merchant as to whether or not It
shall purchase the decorations, the
league as an organization offering
no objection to Individual pur
chases being made.
H . L. Stiff's sale ends Sattir
day. 25"
Dance. Cole McElroy's orches
tra tonight, Jan. 29th, Klett's
new auditorium. 2
Charles R. Archerd, of Salem
will a rid reus the Hl-Y club at the
Salem Y. M. C. A. rooms tonight.
Our dinner sets were never
more complete than today. See
window display Hamilton's. 26
Clearanre sale ends Saturday,
better hurry. H. L. Stiff Furni
ture Co. 25
C. E. Lampman, ot Stayton. re
turned borne this morning. He
underwent a minor operation at
the Willamette sanitarium at
Salem yesterday afternoon.
All boy's rain coats reduced 1-2
regular $6.50 values $3.25. Bish
ops. 26
Our dinner sets were nerer
more complete than today. See
window display Hamilton's. 26
Mrs. J. W. Hughes, of Salem,
underwent a minor operation at
tbs Willamette sanitarium this
morning.
Davenport sale all this week.
H. L. Stiff Furniture Co. 25
Dance at Turner Sal. nlte. 27
Dance. Cola Mr Kirov's orches
tra tonight. Jan. 29th, Klett's
new auditorium. 25
J. F. Cooper, of Alralie, and C.
W. K. Brown, of Eugene, both
were given minor operations at
the Willamette sanitarium this
morning.
Salem 'a new auditorium will
be named Crystal Garden. A new
uve, etgnt piece orchestra. Cart
ing Sat. nieht and ftvrv Wr1 mnit
Sat. Lots of jazs and pep. Ladles
irtc. 27
All boy's rain coats reduced 1-2
regular $6.50 values $3.25. Bish
ops. j$
Mrs. Joe Kemner and son. of
Silverton, were in Salem this
morning.
Beautiful 32 piece eet of dishes
extra special $7.95. Hamilton. 26
Old papers for sale. large bun
dle 5c. Capital Journal.
Two births were reported to the
city health officer this morning.
A daughter born to Mr. and Mrs.
Herman H. Brown on January 26
was named Marjorle May Brown.
A girl bom on January 25 to Mr.
and Mis. Al Stoops waa named
Maxine Margaret Stoops,
Lore The Jeweler, Bat em.
Exceptional values In dinner
sets, see window display Hamil
ton s. 26
Percy A. Young of Albany, dis
trict deputy grand exalted ruler of
the Elks lodge, Is expected to
visit the local Elks club rooms and
be present at the lodge session to
night on his annual inspection
trip.
Frame! pictures below cost Buzz
Best grade 16 in. Inside in ill
wood 5 loads $18.75, 10 loads
$35. Prompt delivery. Spaulding
Logging Co., phone 1830. 26
Sara Irvine, hop man of Inde
pendence, and John Bramberg.
also of Independence, were In
Salem today on business.
White and gold 32 piece set
dishes now $4.95. Hamilton. 26
One big lot of men's rain coats
values up to $15 now $6.85. Blah
ops. 26
J. B. Vlolette, business man of
Independence visited in Salem to
day to conclude a deal whereby he
disposed of his cigar store in
Polk county. He Is also inter
ested in a women's wear store
there.
Closing out Onyx hosiery, rez
ular values to $2.50 special $1.25
pair. The Smart Shop. 26
Beautiful 32 piece set of dishes
extra special $7.95. Hamilton. 26
S. S. Stuart was fined $5 in
municipal court this morning for
speeding. R. E. Chadwlck was
also arrested, and will appear to
morrow for sentence.
Closing out Onyx hosiery, reg
ular values to $2.50 special $1.25
pair. The Smart Shop. 26
White and gold 32 piece set
dishes now $4.95. Hamilton. 26
O. P. Driggs has filed with the
rniin'v rtarlr th anaitmpil nn mo nf
River Road Grocery to cover the
business he is operating.
Closing out Onyx hosiery, reg
ular values to $2.50 special $1.25
pair. The Smart Shop. 26
Easter sewing. Why not make
your Easter hat and coat. Join a
millinery or a dressmaking class
now. Classes to begin Monday
February 2 on third floor McCor-
nack building. Phone 686 for in
formation. 27
Stipulation has been filed In cir
cuit court in the case of Ada E,
Jory Against the Eden Orchards
and others that the defendants
have until February 10 In which
to file an answer.
Dance, Cole McElroy's orches
tra tonight, Jan. 29th, Klett'
new auditorium. 25
White and gold 32 piece eet
dishes now $4.95. Hamilton. 26
The estate of Suzan Brodle Is
valued at $1388 in an appraise
ment made by C. W. Coyne, L. D.
Lenoa atid Flora Lenon.
Free Bible lecture, Derby hid.
Sunday, Feb. 1st, 8 p. m. 25
A rt mans ton 1 gh t, special pro
gram from Portland, this evening.
Artisans visiting in Salem espe
cially Invited. McCornack hall,
cor. Court and Liberty St. 25
A valuation of $17,102, mostly
in sucks ana dohus, piuwu u
t Vim at nt a nf W Hickman In
an Inventory by Kathlyn Ncelands,
W. H. Dancy ana Lyie j. 1'age.
Headaches, dizziness, etc., are
often caused by the use of old
glasses that do not, at the pres
ent time, fulfill the specific need
ot eight corrections. Dr. Men
deUtnhn does not belong to any
combine and does all work reas
onably. Phone 723 for appoint
ment. 25
County Judge Hunt has signed
an order In probate permitting the
administrator of the estate of
George W. Anderson to trade a
note made out by Hugh Froeland
to George Anderson, for 1020
5harcs In the Lots Larson Mining
company. The order sr.ts out that
Free land. In giving the note, also
put up mining stock for security.
Anderson and Freelani are both
dead. Chances for c Dilution of
the note have become nil with
Kree land's death states the order.
and there might be some day a
flicker of hope that the mining
stock might be worm something.
while It le certain Freelanda note
nevw will. So the exchange is to
be made.
General quick starting gaso
line and Hyvle pure Pennsylva
nia oil the greatest combina
tion you can use in your car. Get
them at the Harbison Station.
Capitol St. at Market. 26
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON
REPUBLICANS 1 IT IKING '
BAR INSURGENTS OF RIVER BOAT
Washington, Jan. 29. Re
publican house leaaert moved to
day to bar LaFollette Insurgents
from the party caucus which will
be held February 27 to select
candidates for speaker and floor
leader.
Invitations to the conference
were sent out today by Repre
sentative Wood of Indiana, chair
man of the republican congres
sional campaign committee who
waa authorized by the resolution
committee on committees to in
vite all republican members elect
ot the house to participate.
No invitation was sent to any
of the nine Wisconsin representa
tives, who, although re-elected as
republicans, supported Senator
LaFollette for president.
The call also excluded Repre
sentatives Keller of Minnesota,
Sinclair of North Dakota and La
Guardia of New York, all of whom
have voted with the insurgents.
PRAISE OF PRESS
Paris, Jan. 29. Premier If or
riot's "security speech," in the
chamber of deputies yesterday
calls forth laudatory comment to
day from practically all the news
papers.
The conservative Figaro says
the speech constitutes a formid
able reply to Stresoniann's note re
ferring to German's answer to the
allied communication regarding
violations of the disarmameul
clauses of the Versailles treaty.
The equally conservative Gau
lols remarks: "We will see If M.
Harriot wilt know how to main
tain himself on the firm line up
on which he set his foot yesterday.
The chamber's almost unanimous
applause will encourage him to do
Le Journal comments: "The
premier uttered a speech impreg
nated with the purest patriotism,"
while former President Milerand's
organ, L Avenir says: "The Her
riot we applauded yesterday cer
tainly is not the worst Herrlot.
The same paper says In a head
line: "Poincure spoke by means of
Herrlot"
Carson Blgbee, former Univer
sity of Oregon athlete, and now
outfielder for the Pittsburgh Pir
ates, was arrested this morning by
umcer Mcuols and fined by Jus
tice Brazier C. Small for speeding
at the rate of 40 miles an hour
on the state highway.
With Bigbee were two other
Pittsburg players, one third baee
man and one pitcher, whose names
were not given. The three were
on their way to spring training
camp in California.
Justice Small, a former Willam
ette university football player,
played in more than one game
against Bigbee, when he was at
Oregon. Notwithstanding this.
or maybe on account ot this, he
confesses, Justice Small fined Big
bee $10.
A house bill by Collier, provid
ing that counties shall fix ml
Imum prices at which land ac
quired (or taxes nay be sold by
the counties, was passed by the
senate. At present the definite
price Is named In the adrertlse
ment. A bill by Bailey ot the house
amending the soldier's bonus act
so that a borrower under the act
may exchange his property, and
the loan apply to his newly ac
quired property, was passed by the
senate. Senator Strayer ques
tioned the constitutionality of
the bill but voted for it
NOT ENOUGH AIR IN
ORDINARY CARBURETOR
Washington, Jan. 29. An aver
age of 30 per cent of the available
power of gasoline as a motor fuel
is being waste by Its discharge In
the engine exhaust tn the form of
combustible gases, the bureau of
mines has determined by a series
of tests.
The avwage carbu rotor." the
report said, was found to be ad
justed too far on the rich side, or.
in other wordn, an insufficient
amount of air was admitted with
the gasoline for good economy sad
proper combustion.
KLAMATH MURDER CASES
TO BE TRIED BY THOMAS
Klamath Falls, Or.. Jan. !.
Jtulce A. I,. LeaTltt till, morning
granted affidavits nf prejudice In
the Erikson murder cases set tn
tomorrow and announced from th'.a
bench that Judre Charles M.
Thomas had agreed to be the ludae
in the ums. The three defend
ant, are W. 8. Pat, John O'dhea
and Pete Sulliva-, who are each
charged with first degree murdt-r
and robb.-ry In connection with
tn, murder of Oscar Erickson.
The three defendants will be tried
HOUSE PASSES
MINOR MEASURES
together it waa said today.
PAYING VENTURE
Facetious remark, concerning
the Heller. Willamette rirer
steamer that was crushed by the
Ice on December it, were circu
lating among rivermen this morn
ing. The Relief was Insured with
Lloyds of London, it Is said, for
(20,000, while the boat Itself may
havo been worth as much as
$5,000 to anyone who wanted It
badly. The Relief has been raised
from Its resting place on the bot
tom of the river at the foot of
Court street, a hols In lta side
patched, and Is now tied up In
the sloiiKh at the southern edge
ot the property belonging to the
Spaulding lumber company. Those
In charge of the boat stated that
they expected orders to arrive to
day from Washington, D. C, as to
what should be done with It.
Among other allegations made
by men In a position to observe
the circumstances surrounding the
boat's sinking was' the statement
that a quantity ot supplies. In
cluding blankets and dishes, was
rushed onto the Relief shortly be
fore she sank. A hundred tons of
paper- was unloaded by a crew of
thirty men. Authorities stated
this morning that they did not
know whether or not the paper
was Insured.
Experienced rivermen state
that It would have been an easy
matter to save the Relief, the only
thing necessary being to blast
away the Ice a few yards away
from the boat. A rumor that the
captain of the boat expressed a
desire to do this, and was Im
mediately relieved of his com
mand, could not be verified.
That the boat took several days
to sink Is a known fact. That
during this time no serious effort
was made to rescue It Is stated
definitely by those acquainted
with the sltuntlon.
"We nil make mistakes," said
one man in explaining why the
Lloyds representative happened to
allow $20,000 Insurance on the
Relief. Probably nobody could
have fooled him on an ocean
steamer, but river boats are scarce
these days, and probably he didn't
know much about them."
Senate bill 38. strengthening
the trespass law was paeeed by
the houe tula morning, wilfull
Injuring of trees and ehrubbery
would make the defendant upon
conviction liable for treble dam
ages.
The house al6o paused house
bill No. 62 eimplifying the form
ot the election ballot ueed in Ore
gon, particularly In respect to
presidential electors and meas
ures, and bouse bill 173 clarify
ing the law relating to the sale of
real estate owned by minor ward.
Twenty two new bills were In
troduced In the houee. House bill
145 pertaining to the custody of
school funds waa laid on the table
House bill 122, which would pro
vide an appropriation for J. H.
Kauffman to reimburse him for
tools lost In the penitentiary fire,
wae re-referred to the ways and
means committee..
T!
Moscow, Jan. 29 (By Associated
Press.) The central executive
committee of the communist party
today published its decree dismiss
ing Leon Trotsky from bis post as
commissioner for the army and
navy and appointing M. W. Frunse,
formerly assistant com I brat of war
as bis successor.
TURN GERMAN WAR
INDUSTRIES TO FACTORIES
Paris, Jan. 29. The Inter
allied council of ambassadors dis
cussed today the question of tb
transformation of German war in
dustrlps to p'feil uhcb. The
particular phases of this question
under consideration were looked
upon as merely subordinate to t!t
mnip problem, hut appeared to in
yilvc the same difficulties as thsc
nipt within the Krnpp works, re
garding which diplomatic clrclos
Ulege that machines utilized for
;urus manufacture during the war
have not been transformed.
, On petition of parents or
guardians of 23 children of elu
mentary age residing in the limits
of a grade hcIiooI zone in a school
district of the first c1;ih. school
directors would be required to es
tabfish kindergartens under hnnv
204. Not more than two strh
kindergartens would be establish
ed annually under the bill. 1 ho
bill was introduced by Representa
tive Woodward, Collier, Hurlburt,
Ilailey, Tucker and Ilaxlett.
IV. J
JORGENSEN In this city. Jsn.
28, Henry Jorgensen, age Zi
The body was forwarded to Eu
gene, by the Rigdoa ec Son
mortuary, where the funerai
will take place.
MINARD At a local hospital, on
January 28, Grace Minard, age
IS. The body was forwarded to
Astoria for burial by the Kig
6oa A Son mortuary.
BE CAREFUL
Alice Morgan, of Crab tree, met
with an auto accident yesterday
when her car collided with one
driven by F. E. Meyer, 168 N.
12th street. Hans Popp, Maclcay,
Ore., reports that bis car was
struck by one driven by an un
identified person. Ed H. Plro,
and George M. Anderson met with
slight damage at Capital and
Market streets. .
Walter Daniel, 418 B. 64th
street, Portland, smashed into the
right side of a coupe driven by
Joe Chenoweth, 235 N. High
street, damaging both cars to
quite an extent this morning.
Each claims that the other was
to blame. L. J. Williams, S26
State street, pulled out ot a tilling
station last ntgbt and struck a
street car.
MILLER STORE
FOUNDER DEAD
Newberg, Or., Jan. 29. U. S.
O. Miller, general manager ot the
Miller Mercantile company which
operates 6 tores at Newberg, Sa
lem, MxMinnvtlle, Corvallls, Sher
idan, HUlsboro, Monmouth and
Vernonia. died at his home here
yesterday afternoon following a
long illness.
Mr. Miller was the originator
ot the Miller company, and the
Newberg store was the parent
store of the chain. The Millers
located In Newberg In 198, hav
ing operated a store at McMinn
ville prior to that time.
Mr. Miller leav a widow,
three sons and two daughters,
Frank ot Forest Grove, Harry of
Newberg, Carl of Portland, Mrs.
V. V. Gould and Mrs. A. M. Sher
wood ot Newberg, besides several
brothers and other relatives. He
was prominent in local church
circles. Funeral arrangements
have not been made yet.
OF
Increases In the ealnrise of the
district attorneys of the state le
provided for In house bill 213,
introduced by Representative
Mott ot Clateop county this morn
ing. Under the terms of the meas
ure the pay of practically all of
the prosecutors in the slate would
be Increased, that of the Marlon
cot-nty diHtrict attorney being ad
vanced from $2400 to $3000 a
year.
The bill also provides that a
fee of S 10 In addition to all other
fees shall be paid In all filings
for divorce action to cover the
expenses ot the district attorney.
The measures carries out the
recommendations made by the
governor in his message to the
legislature.
ENLARGE POWERS OF
FORESTRY COMMISSION
The state board of forestry
would be authorised to acquire
through gift or donation brush
covered lands and re-seed and main
tain thorn for conservation of wat
er sheds, for public parks or camp
grounds, under house bill 210 in
troduced by the forestry and con
servation committee today. Ex
change of SMich lands woulJ be
permitted under certain conditions.
The forestry and conservation com
mittee Introduced two other bills
remedying certain defects In the
present code covering forest pro
tection and otlier matters.
OREGON
f Jist Thnr Toihiy
"S.VMNIA" With
llHHUt I. A MAItrt
" mi m ill i.vn i.i,
Tnmorroiv
UK II AltD It IX
LIBERTY
Today Friday
"POUTS OF CAM."
Starring Rriniund Lowe
ftnlnrdiiy
"OPK.V Alili NIGHT"
HIGH COST OF
The high cost of loving la pain
ful to Adam Wurm ot West Sa
lem, but not sufficient to cool the
ardors of a knightly heart.
When Adam appeared at the
marriage license counter at the
county clerk's office yoterday and
was advised that it would cost him
$3-25 for a license. In addition to
whatever fee the physician might
exact for a medical examination,
as is required under statutes in
such cases made and provided,
Adam paid the 13 25, but not with
out a little sigh of regret for the
old day a.
It seems Adam has been married
before and In the light of past ex
perience la qualified to speak.
"In 1884," ruminated Adams,
speaking half to himself and halt
to the surrounding atmosphere.
"In 1S84, when I was married the
first time, conditions were differ
ent than they are now. In 18&4 a
man could step out and secure a
marriage licence for $1. no nreich
er thought of charging more than
fz. and there was no medical cer
tificate to be secured. In short,
what I am trying to arrive at, If
you get me, Is that it only cost $3
to acquire a wife in 1884. Now the
license coats $3.25, there is the
certificate to secure and with the
preacher, the sky's the limit as far
as the fee la concerned."
At any rate the license was
made out to Adam Wurin of Salem,
route No. 2 and Maggie Water
house, Salem.
CAM DIVERT
The ways and means committee
of tho legislature apparently faces
a deficit instead ot a surplus in
available slato funds as u result of
an opinion written by Attorney
General Van Winkle to State
Treasurer Kay, holding that no
part ot the millage levy for the
state bonus and loan act can be
diverted to the general fund of
the state.
Governor Pierce has advocated
a diversion to the genera! fund of
one-halt of the one-nit 11 tax un
der the bonus act, and bas told
the ways and means committee
that this would mean $530,000 a
year additional money for the
general fund this biennlum, or a
total ot $1,060,000 for the two
years. He submitted figures to
show that this would mean about
$400,000 for the biennlum as a
surplus above indicated require
ments. The attorney general's
ruling knocks out completely the
governor's calculation.
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to thank the friends
and neighbors who showed us bo
much kindness during our recent
bereavement. Mrs. Breitensteln
and family. E. C. Qulnn, Mr. and
Mrs. H. I. Stiff, Mr. and Mrs. R.
F. Forbes, Mr. and Mrs. P. D.
Quteenberry. 25
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to render our hearti
est thanks to the many f Hernia
and the members of Moose lnd?
No. 91, Portland, for the many
beautiful floral offerings at the
interment ot our brother, Joseph
J. Lynch. Mrs. J. R. Chapman
and Mr. J. T. Lynch. 25
Buys Furniture
Phone 511
HMRAiJwrcrta and
rOirXRAI, D1HEOTOR8
fttoom lis
Kfflden Work ModeraM
Price
ELIZABETH LEVY
Oregon's Brilliant Violinist iu
CONCERT
FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH, SALEM
Wednesday Evening, February 4 at 8:30
Prices: Adults $1.00. Students COc
REAL
Auction Sale
Friday, January 30, 1:30 P. M.
1800 N. COMMERCIAL STREET. "Take Highland Jitney''
8 hoi range; 1 heaters; mahogany and oak dressers: oak
rockers; good beds; oak extension table and chairs; good
rugs; Congoleum xl2; Linoleum 12x12; library table;
commode; oak stand; fire place screen; window shades;
smoker's stand; kitchen table; (rult Jars; kitchen utensils;
garden tools; wood; etectria light globes; don't miss this
sals If you want furniture, rugs, ranges, heaters.
Terms Cash.
W. 0. STALLING, Owner,
"Woodry buys furniture tor
PAGE SEVEN
KLAN RAIDER
LAID ID REST
lferrin. III.. Jan. 29. As
sociated Preen) The final rhap
ter In the lire atory ot 8. Ciena
Voung, Ku Klux I'.lan dry raid
er, WW written here today.
Thouaands atwembled to mourn
at the last ritea over the man
whoee body lay in the Baptist
church where It has been elnce
the shooting affray Saturday
night which also coet the life at
Deputy Sheriff Ora Thomas and
two others. During the night two
spectral figures, one at the head
and one at the foot of the casket.
stood guard.
Two Illuminated crosses stood
near the casket.
Meanwhile the Inquest Into the
tragedy was due to end today
with a Terdict from the coronr"i
jury probably tonight.
A campaign ot confidence is (9
be inaugurated by the Kiwania
club this year, consisting of a con
certed effort by members of the
club to inform Salem people on
Salem industries. It was decided at
a meeting of the board of directors
and chairmen of important com
mittees at the Gray Belle restau
rant this noon.
Organized effort to promote buy
ing in Salem, not only merchan
dise, but also professional serv
ices, will be undertaken, accord
ing to C. B. Mceullougb, one of
the directors.
"Investments in worthy Salem
enterprises are hard to obtain.
whereas an oil Btock salesman
from Texas usually finds no diffi
culty In placing his stock, some ot
it worthless," asserts Mr. McCul
lough. It is to Inform the Investors
of the opportunity in Salem that
the club wilt make their years
program, he avers. Another
meeting will be held at the Marlon
hotel .Wednesday noon to work
out details of the program.
The difference
between Wide
Shoes and
is this
"Wide" shoe, are simply
"ordinary" sliocn carried out
into wide widths. They run
wide and look wide.
Stylish Stout Oulslzcs are a
highly specialized product,
built over scientifically pro
portioned lasts. They run
wide and look tinder.
John J. Rottle
GOOD
7. H. W00DRT. Auctioneer,
Phone 611
cash or sells on commission"
MS 10 AID
LOCAL INDUSTRIES
fOTYLISH STOUT)
OOutSizesJ
V - TRADE HARK jJ