Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, February 02, 1925, Image 5

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Capital journal., February 02, 1925, Image 5

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Newspaper Page TextI MONDAY, FEBRUARY flT LOCALS f Fred Gahltdorf, 985 North Church atrtfet, reported the theft of a kit of tool from .hi auto, parked in front of 1Mb house be tween 8 and 9 o'clock last night. It was found '.hat the thief tried to got into two other cars also park ed there, but he was unsuccessful. Dr. Staprau, advanced electron ic flingnoaie and treatment, 1484 State. 39 M i s. M. S. A'lr, police mat i on t( iCugtiie, returned to hr" home last nitflit ofter a vUU over the wclt-cnd with Mrs. Myra Shank, Salem police malrr.o. Mis. Ady accompanied Mrs. Hhank to some dunces Saturday night and discuss ed problems encountered by their ilepui'tmcnts. Tcrvililger undertaker phn 724 Hoys biiilio into McKinley his", school lust nlylit and cooked and possibly ate something in the kit chen, where a little of foodatuffa bore witness to the act this morn ins. Pullce officers are investigat ing. Poultry keeper, free chick feed given to all ordering one hundred or more chicks from Feb. 2nd to Feb. 7 tli. Our new location 264 north Cottase St. Salem (.'hickories, Salem. 29 By un.mi nous veto of all six judges, the Salem hlffh school de bating team Saturday nlyht de frated the representatives of Sil- verton hish In the firs: debate of Die year. Homer Richards and Thomas Child, representing Sa lem on tl'e affirmative side of the question, went to Silverlon. Avery Thoronsjn and Margaret X'ro up held the negative lor the local school, the contest In Salem being held in the hiyh school auditorium. Tlie question was, "Resolved: that a s'.tonsj third political party would promote tiic interests of good government in the United States." Silverlon high was repre sented at Salem by cilenn Parrish unit Amos Ben -. n, who upheld the affirmative. Jmlgos for th 2 debate rit Silent were Professors nutlcr :owling and Krar.sleln, all of the Monmouth normal school. Save $ 1 G 0 on nlmotst new Ford touring:. Newton Chevrolet Co. Election of officers of the Sa lem Floral society, held Saturday nh'ht at the chamber ot commerce rooms, resulted in the following of ficlaU being chc-scn: Mrs. William Kverett Anderson, president;, Harry Pearcy, vice president; Mrs. Sarah ,Sj?Jjwab, .secretary-treasurer and Edward OK'iir-jh.im and Miss Edith Hazard, iircctyrs, ai address was plven by 11. V. Dateman. Potted plants, cut flowerfi. fu neral designs, Ariams, 453 Court Frank A. Pirn, member of the National Traffic Officers asKoeia tiun and also tlie Ulu'nilnnting En gmeers' soidoty of Washington, D. C, will auMvess the Salem Khvanls club at its regular weekly lunch eon tomorrow noon. It is said that ATr. Pim has toured 27 states in behalf of the rilunv.nating En- pineeta" society. He will speak on tlie evolution ot the automobile headlight. Poultry keepers, tree chick reed given to all ordering one hundred or more chicks from Feb. 2nd to Feb. 7t!i. Our new location 264 north Cottage St. Salem C tucker ira, Salem. 29 The railroads of Oregon, accord ing to information received by the public Kcrvico commission today, have grunted a ha If -rate freight tariff on purebred livestock ship ped for breeding purposes. Now your chance to buy the odda and ends In close outs of crockery and glassware sale starts Monday at eight a. m, at Gahls dorfs store of housewares. 28 Hotel Bligh Arrivals Portland. L T Russell, Mr and Mrs K Hnlden. Fred Tiffany. Mr and Mrs Albert K Wmtmore, cr- non M Suckow, San field Macdon aid, Louis Koch, ' Mr and Mrs J O Williams, J W Williams. K P Mar tin, John J Giossoe. M E Hanna Mrs Lauretta E Palmer, Miss Grace Palmer. F R Collins, Mr and Mrs Clarence i: Pristow, K E Alex nnder, J A Hell. F Crawford, L R Collins, C E Kisk. It Kinney, M Malin, Major and Mrs Raymond de Cerey, Mis Viola C Post; Sa lem. J U Puchanan, O E Murphy W E Lamb. Kay Van Stiphont, J J N'oman. A H Prake, E L Lamo reux. A E Smith, (ieorge Young, Cloverdale, A W Franklin; Ly ons, L C Tra.sk; Detroit, E A flood rich; Koseburg, Mr and Mrs 1 Han. Mr and Mrs Robert II Kan H'tme. Harry Is AU-xader; Albany L H Foster, George Myers, Claud? N Burehell; Grants Pass, Mr and Mrs P W l.oyd; Tillamook. J C H:ives. Mis Ronnie L Mman; To ledo. F M IlHIwar'h. Mux Greth er; Port Orfor.l, Aii-un S Johnston S I Hagle. Mrs Madge Zumwnlt Mohama, Otto Zimmerman; Eu gene. O E Lee, R Gick, Mr and Mrs Leonard 3 Grimsdia w, A Hangs; Sixes, S P Peiree; Pendle ton, Lee A Mowbray. Mrs Caroline K Hayes: Ashland. Hay r Elkins; Bend, Lester E Phillips; Klam ath Falls, Mrs Jennie C Shaw, Miss Violet Shaw; Medf-rd. O M AVH loiitfhby. Mr and Mm Wellington Mills: Reedsport. J H Napier; Corrallfs. I H MeManns, Mrs, Su san H Frennell; Abriieen, Wn, D M Morley, Ralph N Atkinson; Se attle, N S Fchmalle, Mr and Mrs Carl S Ovington. Jack Betsey; Ta eoma, Wilbur H Vreeiand. Martin O Jepson: Loa Gats. Cal. Thomns B Fwter: Lo Antcls, Louis M Herriott. Mr and Mrs Guy Hick man. Miss Hope Hickman, Miss Guyllne Hickman. Mim Virginia Standi! ; San Frnncisco. Mr and Mrs Paul 8 Van Nuy, H J Stans feld. Chaiincev Southern, John F Milbome; Waxnr. Mont, W E Bailey; Karuwa City. Kan. W A Wolf. Jere I) Westacott; Cincin nati, O, Henry F Watts; Chicago, Raymond H Edwards, Mrs Miriam Tounjc n1 datihrer; Vancouver. BC Mr and Mn W T miliary. 2, 1925 Mrs. Terry O. De Lap, wife of Perry O. De Lap, manager of Ma son Eh r ma a company of Klamath (alls spent the week end la B-tlonv on her return home. Mr. De Lap is one or Klamath's most prom inent citizens. Love rbe Jeweler, Sat cm. Mrs. L. F. Meredith, of Port land, is la Salem today on private business. Old papers for sale, targe bun dle 6c. Capital Journal. Peter Nissen and- Eva Pra title, of Mt. Aflgel, and Herman llnssler and Angeline Hints, ot Sublimity, have been issued marriage li censes. FrameJ picture belov cost Buzz Herman Suppe bus iiied com plaint in circuit court to collect G,500 alleged to bo due from Frank Schumacher and others and to foreclose on a mortgage. Don't fail to attend the con cert of the Woman's auxiliury of the Y. M. C. A. Tuesday evening at First Methodist church.. 28 Deputy Sheriffs Bert Smith and Roy Bre miner yesterday seized t till in a wodshed north ot Jet ferson yesterday which they al lego had been operating on a pluco across tho road owned by some people residing near New berg. The owners had. rented the property to other people but It is now vacant. Complete parapher nalia for a 50-gallon Htill and the still itself were discovered. Ap parently it had not been In oper ation for some little llmo. Woman's auxiliary of Y. M. C. A. concert Tuesday evening First Methodist church. 28 Fines for speedin : vers im posed Saturday on liana Hue, W. E. liohle, and D. Austurhuhl, $7.50 each; It. C. Williams, It. Oppic, and H. J. Fry, $5 each. Glinn Drager, and G. Chambers of Silvertoii were apprehended Sat urday night for speeding. Sunday arrests netted four Portland men. M. I. Holmes. D. L. Drebs, W. K. Paul, and R. F. Goodwin, who were each obliged to post $10 bail. B. Zuscher, of Lebanon, also ar rested on a speeding charge, post ed $fi hnil. B. Robertson, of Am ity. J. Pearce. and Miss K. Braun of Salem were apprehended Sun day night for speeding. Concert Tuesday evening. First Methodist church, auspices Wo man's auxiliary ot Y. Rt. C. A. 28 Louts Metzel and Klmcr Uainbo, 10 year old boys, escaped last night from the feeble minded school. They wore blue overalls and were missed shortly before 8:30. Frank Palm, tailor, now locat ed in new bids. 4 S 1 Ferry. 28 Motion for default has been filed in circuit court in tho case of Helen E. Powell against Edgar D. Powell. R. C. A. and Cunningham radio tubes now $3, Halik and Eoff Electric shop. 29 The estate of 'Chester W. Abrams iappraised at $1,030 in a report fTled by R. J. Hendricks, J. L. Brady and W. H. Henderson, appraisers. It consists entirely of personal property. Nineteen Ford, new top and back curtain, repainted, seat fix ed for camping bed, good battery. 316 Masonic bldg. phone 911. 25 F. E, Drano, William Button and Harold McCue, appraisers, have filed a report In probate valuing the estate of Matilda A Spencer at $1,340. MifltrrfW Irene Hall lias return ed to the Model Beauty parlors, will be glad to meet old and new customers. Final docTeevhas been entered in probate In tlie estate ot Ole Nelson. George W. Hubbs is ad ministrator. Old pnpere for fiale, large bun dle 5c. 3" Tlie Edwards Mining company of Salem has filed articles of in corporation with tho county clerk, with capital stock of $25,000. J. E. Edwards. 0. D. Bower and Charles U. Archerd are tlie incor porators. Our milk shakes are 10c. Smoke Shop, next Bligh theater. 30 A marriage license has been I sued to Albert W. Johnson and Jessie Anthony, both of Salem. "Tilly from TiJKimIr. only few left. Smoke Sliop, Illigh bldg. 28 Judge McMahan today opened the February term of court in de partment No. 2, setting cases for the term. Old papere for eale. large bun dle 5c. 30 "Bill' Oossarrt, a graduate of Salem high school, and well known In Salem, is spending the week in this city. He Is now a resident ot Long Beach, Cali fornia, where he Is employed in the oil fields. R. C. A. and Cunningham radio tubes now S3. Halik and Eoff Electric shop. 29 Miss Vera Battles, of Route 3. Salem, underwent a minor oper ation at the Willamette sanitar ium this morning. Mrs. E. R. BoweraoK of Mon mouth returned to her home this A deal has just been closed whereby Fred Thielson, manager of the Rodgers Paper company, becomes possessor of the beautiful E. Y. Lansing place on the Jeffer son road about a mile east of the junction of the Jefferson and Liberty highways. As a part of the deal the Thielsens exchange their home property at Lincoln and Itock streets and there the Lansings contemplate making their home. Both of the properties are show places. The Thielsen property Is immediately adjoin ing the new $100,000 home of T. A. Llvcsley on Fairmount hill, overlooking tho Willamette river and the Polk county hills. ' The Lansing home Is not visible from the Pacific Highway setting a short way back In the hills. It is a wonderful place, however, a large country residence modern in every particular with hardwood floors, and to convey an idea as to the type ot home it is, it may be stated it boasts o five tire places. Along with the home goes 87 acres of land. This includes acreages of- prune, apples and cherries, and also block of English walnuts. Mr. Thielsen states that It le his present plan to keep the farm land Intact and place a caretaker in charge of the farming oper ations. Eventually, however, he contemplates cutting up the, farm land, k coping about 10 acres of it in connection with his new home. Consideration on the deal was not given out us a trade of the two properties constituted a part of it. 0!0 GROUf ENOUGH TODAY? This bid.fair to be remember cd in Salem'fl history as tho year of the great ground hog contro versy. Two distinct schools of thought on the ground hog ques tion came to light today, this be ing ground hog day, one averring beyond peradventuro of a doubt that the ground hog comes out of his hole, snoops about a bit in the early morning hours and if he finds the sun is shining, re turns lo hi hibernation for an other eix weeks. The other school of thought declares that the ground hog comes out of his hole early in the morning, snoopd around nil day and if the sun shines any time during the day, goes back into his hole and stays there. Adherents nf each school of thought pooh-pooh at the theory advanced by adherents of the other school. Each is firmly con vinced that hi own theory is the only correct one. Consequently, if the first school is correct good weather is due for the next eix weeks, and an early spring, and if the eecond school of thought is right, bad weather may be ex pected, as the ground hog saw plenty of sunshine if he tuck around outside all day today and incidentally he also got wet. The weather alone will deter mine which school has the right dope. . morning. She has been at the Willamette sanitarium for the past two weeks. Andrew Lambrccht, of Stayton. route 1, brought into the county clerk's office today pelts of a wildcat and a coyote which he hod killed. The wildcat was caught in a trap and shot, while the coyote was shot by Lambrecht, He states that there still are many wildcats and coyotes in the hilts back of Stayton and in the Santiam coun try. A. L. Li nd heck, press cor respondent for the Oregon Journal at the capitol and one ot the staff members representing- that paper in the legislative session, Is con fined to his home in the Auburn district .with an attack of ton solitis. During his illness his work In the legislature will be performed by Paul Farrlngton. formerly on the staff of the Capital Journal, but who has been covering the police heat for the Oregon Journal since last summer. Mrs. fhas. Hall, of Marshfleld. wife of Senator Hall of Coos, ac companied the senator back to Salem last evening and will visit here during the week. The fifth annual mid-year pro gram of tho High School Latin cluh will be held tonight at 7:30 in the high school auditorium. Among tho features to be present ed are an Illustrated lecture by Professor Frederic S. Dunn of the University of Oregon. Professor Dunn will speak on the subject "Julius Caesar and his monu ments. A one act play, "The Knave of Hearts," directed by Miss Dorothy Nicholson, will be given. The Wallace trophy, recently won by the representa tives of the McKinley junior high school In competition with the Parrish junior and Salem senior high schools, will be officially presented. The meeting ot the Associated Charities board which was an nounced for Wednesday evening has been Indefinitely postponed. IT. L. Edwards, of Grants Pass, made a short business trip through Salem this morning. .'HE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON RECIPROCAL INCOME TAX ENGLAND AND DENMARK Geneva, Feb. i. What league ot nationu officials regard aa an important development in connec tion with the problem of double taxation has been revealed by Den mark with the league treaty slutt ed by Denmark and Great Urita'ii for reciprocal exemption from in come tax in certain cases ot prof its accruing from the business of shipping. A special commission ot the league is studying double taxation qULtitions to find a remedy for the payment of incomes taxes by nrnu; or individuals in two countries and the Danish-British agreement has created interest as eatnbllin ir.g a precedent in one definite field ot industry. FLOOD OF BILLS The heroic painting "The In ccption of the Birth o Oregon,' which many people have viewed at Champoes, Oregon, would be pur chased by the state for $15,000, under house bill 306 introduced to MARK LAST DAY OF INTRODUCTION good sizedtrtay bv IIail- Washington county The picture depict meeting of plon cera at Champoeg when they vot ed for American rather than Brit ish control over the Oregon coun try. The picture to hanging tern porarilv in Governor Pierce's of fice where the legislators have viewed it. The canvass is the work ct Gagqux, an artist of French descent. A bill providing for the organiza tion of Improvement districts out sido o incorporated centers was introduced by Representative Meind), Multnomah county. The bill would provide for the org.mlza-th-ti of street lighting districts. sidewalks streotti, and other de velopment, except water systems. Elections for the formation of such districts must bo called by the county court or county com missioners upon petition of fif teen per cent of the voters resid ing in the district seeking such organization. Iieniov.il of buildings or other improvements on tuna's mortgaged! to the. state land board would be punishable by a. fine up to $500 and imprisoii'.'.ient of not inoro than yix months under house bill 'i'M introduced by tho committee on puhlic lands. Ability to read nnd write Eng lish intelligently would be a re quirement for voters or contend ers for office at school elections under house bill 325 Introduced by Representative Hall, Columbia county. Parents of children of school nse and residing In the dis trict or tax payers would be quali fied to vote. Tho chairman of the school board would be empower ed to challenge any voter. Tho stato highway commission would to enfpowcrcd to acquire scenio lands, camp sites, or other desirable property of historic or other special interest adjacent to highways of the state under houi'c bill 32:t Introduced by Representa tive Ford, . "',' A small blaze that caught part of a woodpile in the alleyway be tween State and Ferry streets and Commercial and Liberty caused a summons of the fire department shortly after 2 o'clock today. It was started by a gallon bucket ot tar set over the fire box door to the Barr furnace by a truck driver who was repairing his truck across the alley. He went away and left the bucket of tar, which melted and ignited, A box Is kept over the furnace door as a safety measure, but the truck driver was permitted to remove this sheet iron box on the supposi tion that he would watch the tar. E. C. Patton went to Portland Saturday for a short visit. T. M. Buyer has filed a permit to build a garage at his residence. J.T. Montgomery will do the con struction work, and the cost will be $300. Adjutant General George A. White and his staff will go to Mc Mlnuville tonight for inspection of the national guard unit there, and award faithful service medals to a number of tlie national guard men. Tho captain of (he company at McMinnvillo is Freeman L. Frazier. H. F. Darrett is to he associ ated with John H. Scott in the Scott realty company and loan office. Ground was broken for the new Salem Y. M. C. A. building at 1:30 o 'clock this afternoon. Speeches were made by Paul Wallace, Carle Abrams, Reverend Shank, T. A. Livesley and C. A. Kells. Mr. Abrams spoke In behalf of the hoard of directors and Reverend Shank represented the ministers of the city. After a brief talk Mr. Livesley removed a shovefnll of dirt from the future site of the building, officially breaking ground. Some six or seven teams were on hand ready to begin excavating. Registration for the new sem ester at Willamette university was completed this afternoon. An unofficial estimate placed the total number of students around 500. Practically all of last sem ester s students registered, with only 9 new ones reported at 2;30 this afternoon. Otto Zimmerman, of Mehama, was In Salem thin morning. RECORD TRIP BY RIVER BOAT A record trip up the Willamette from Portland was reported this morning: by Captain Kruxe, in charge of the river steamer Northwestern. The Northwestern laut night made the trip through the locks at Oregon City with the water there the highest that it has ever been for any boat pass ing through in the history of riv er shipping, he states. Some ship ping has been done above the locks with the water at higher levels than laat night's, but no boat ever went through the locks before under similar circum stances. A crew of men ' practically twice tlie strength ot the usual crew was required to open the gates. After the boat came thru great difficulty was experienced in closing the gates slowly with out allowing them to crash shut. "We made the trip in about the usual time," said Captain Kruze. "The current was swifter, but we took advantage of a lot of eddies that don't usually exist. We cut a lot of corners rode over a lot of wheat fields and po tato patches." The Nortnwestern discharged its cargo at Salem this morning. The boat will remain at dock here until the present flood wa ters subside, it has been announc ed. The probability was express ed that the trip back to Portland will begin sometime tomorrow morning. The boat is being clean ed and generally equipped for passenger service, and will be ready for inspection tor a pas senger license within a few days, it is said. Circuit Judge McM.ihan today decided tlie famous divorce case ot Ovid Kumler against Pearl Kun lor, reversing tilings by ratit'nr: a divorce to tho wife, when tho husband was Becking it aud iJsj giving the wife her maiden name of Pearl Plank, and an undivided one-third Interest in real property involved. The court also awarded the wife all of the household fur niture and effects, save only tit which she wished to give to hei' spouse. The court also declared the al legation that she had had rela tions wlih one Jack lOaster as un true and also freed her from the t.tignia of other allegations as to in fidelity included In the hushaiui'j complaint, asserting that theie al! nations were made to annoy and hnrniKS the defendant. The court further found that tho hus band has an ungovernable tem per. ELECTED SGHALL? Washington, Feb. 2. Charges of extortion of upwards of $75, 000 from Minnesota bootleggers for use in the senatorial campaign of Representative Thomas I). Schali are made in a petition of contest filed tndr.y in the senate, by the defeated opponent, Senator Mngnufl Johnson, farmer-labor. Senator Johnson alleges that the "extortion" was with the "knowledge and consent' of Mr. Schali and that the money was used iu the campaign. He declared 11 came from P"sons Indicted in Minneapolis and other cities r.f Minnesota for violation of the liquor laws. The furt her allegation was made that a "dummy" judge was In stalled In the Snhalt campaign headquarters to give credence to promises of "protection" and "im munity."' Died I1ENNKT Charles Rtovcnlle Ren net died at bis home, 6113 Fer ry street, February 1, ot the age of 38 years. Ho Is survived by his widow, Clara May Ben nett, and a son Willie Good rich Bennett. Funeral service will be held at 10:30 a. m. Tuesday morning, February 3. at Weiib funeral parlors. Rev. Lnvell in charge. Interment if tlie City View cemetery. LOVEAM Cleveland Riley Love all died at the home nf his eon, H. A. Loveall, 12-17 eolith Commercial street, on February 1 at the age of fi5 years. He ' survived by his widow, M irtha A. Loveall of Salem, an.1 four daughter Mrs Ilrla Bingnnhiini er of Eugene. Mrs. LllUe Houseolder of Host burg, Mrs Nellie Ilia ten ley of Humr.T, Waflh., and Mrs. Agatha Ow ing of Tacoma, Wash. Al ?o survived by two sons, If. A. Loveall of Salem and E. A. Loveall of Rickreall, a brother J. E. Lo vca 1 1 of A u ro ra, a one sister. Mm Nancy Carlisle of Yakima, Wn, Funeral an noiincement later by Webb fir neral parlors. ' Free Spinal Analysis Chiropractic Ailjmtmcnts will get results where other methods hare failed. Lot Chiropractic prora what It can do for you. Dr. Lloyd W. Ivie 31J-M U. S. National Bk. Bldg. Phone 1114, Salem, Ore, PEARL KU'iER GIVEN DIVORCE BE CAREFUL T. H. Berger ran against the running board nf a car owned by T. R. Sim yesterday, inflicting slight damage; H. E. Moore and Dale Bell of Dullas had a slight collision; L. Scotc, 150 North 18th. and J. M. LKmiuty ot Carlton hac! a slight accident in traffic; Gladya U. Currey, 271 North Summer street, reported that a motorcycle driven by Don Pybua, of Alpha Pi Delta house, ran against her car. darning a fender; (juative Potzer, 273ti Cherry avenue, and E. Libit, route 8, Salem, reported a sPght accident Saturday evening; Theo dore Roberts, Mill City, struck V. Zosel, who was pulling out from a service station; Charlotte Merrict of Milwaukie didn't see a sigral given by Mrs. D. McMaster nnd crashed into the rear of her ma chine; A. A. Moreau of Brooks had a slight traffic accident last night. FOUR BILLS AT Tlie senate today passed a bill by the Umatilla county delegation providing for an Increase in salar ies of Umatilla county officers and submitting tho question to he people. The senate parsed a bill by Sen ator Davis and Dennis providing for tho burial of the widows and children of indigent soldiers pnd sailors of the Civil war, Spanish war, Philippine insurrection and tlie Indian wuri. Representative Hammond's house bill authorizing tho state land board to execute the trust credit ed by the will ot Johu T. Apper son, decreased, was passed by the senate today. Mr. Appertion left a fund to lend students to the Oregon Agricultur al collego and the bill legalizes ad ministration of tho fund by the land board. A bill introduced by the Mult nomah delegation In the house permitting idle money ot the in terstate bridge fund to he invested in interest bearing securities was passed by the ecnate. Ignatius McCarty, confidential investigator with offices iu the Mills building. San Francifico, has arrived here and officers are won dering what his visit has to do with citations which he caused to he served on his wife, Dorothy Mc Carty last summer. Dorothy Mc Carty Is a niece of Rose E. Simon, prominent hop rancher In Mission Dottom, and she lias been living with Miss Simon tor some time. The citations McCarty caused tit ave served on her were issued out of a San Francisco court. According to what can be gath ered here the couple have sepi rated, Mrs. McCarty bringing their child to Oregon and McCarty it endeavoring to t:at it hack. Good Insurance la : Never Cheap, m Cheap Insurance Is Never Good We sell only good Insurance. Seavey-Bell Insurance Co. 411 Oregon Bldg. HI...,,.. Ar.l VAV.W.V.VW.V.'.V, OREGON Today DOUGLAS MacLEAN in "NEVER SAY DIE'' LIBERTY Today-Tuesday BEBE DANIELS NORMAN KERRY in "DARING YOUTH" Mil HERE Nothing was done at tho meet ing of tho executive comniittcj rf the board of trustees of Willam ette university to indicate that a president might be selected at the coming meeting of the board. This statement was made this morning oy ur, Li. li, bteeves, president ol the board of trustees, and Dean Oeorge H. Aiden, acting president of the university. The committee meeting, which was held last Sat urday, had to do only with iou- tine afiaira of the institution, It is stated. Affairs with regard to the pres idency are in exactly the status they were two months ago, it is said. At that time there was sonic agitation among the students con cerning Dr. DubacU, dean ot men at the Oregon Agriculutral college None at present actively connected with Willamette have -applied to succeed Mr. Donoy, or are otitis considered for his office, It has been definitely stated by Deau Aiaen. Nothing has been heard to indi cate that Dr. Carl O. Doney. now president of the university, and now-on a year's vacation in tho oast, U any more likely to return than he was two months net. When he left Salem last summer his house was vacated and a auaa tity of his household goods sold ot auction. Other articles were boxed and taken east, while some were stored and still remain In Salem, it is said. Whether or not the question of a new president will he considered at the mid-year meeting of tbi trustees, which is set for Febru ary 10 ut Portland, is not definite, ly known. EITHER KUYKENDALL OR MM GET JOB That etther "Robert B. Kuyen dall of Portland or George Neuner of Hoseburg will be appointel United States attorney for Oregon is the latest indication contained in information received hore from Washington. These two are the leading candidates for the office, and Senator Kitner has receive! a telegram from Senator Stanfield saying that one of the two prob ably will be appointed. A few days ago when it appear ed that a deadlock existed relative to tho choice between Neuner am! Kuykendall, a petition was circu lated by Httncr and ottier asking the Oregon senators to recommend the appointment of Louis E. Bean of Eugene in tho event it was found Impossible to break the deadlock. Wo aim to aell "heat satisfaction.'' To do this wa must be sure that the kind of coal we sell is the right kind. We have striv en hard for our reputa tion of "coal that satis fies.' Therefore when you buy from us you are quite sure of getting "heat satisfaction." Also best grades of Dry Wood Rawed any length. HILLMAN FUEL CO. Broadway at Hood Phone 1855 I MOAl THAT I V 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 If You Do Your Own Work on Your Car We can supply you with high grade Tools that will please W. E. BURNS DAN BURNS (Not Brothers the Same Man) Hieh St. at Ferry PARTS FOR ALL CARS - tattoo-- ESTABLISHED 1868 GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS Office Hours from 10 a. m. to 3 p. m. PAGE FIVE Washington, Feb. 2. For a sec. ond time the senate judiciary com mittee today irdered a favorabla report on the nomination ot Attor ney General Stone to be a supreme court justice. The action was taken behind closed doore after senators had re viewed again the circurnstanco surrounding the new legal pro ceeding here against Senator Wheeler ot Montana and the ob jections raise u to Mr. Stone's argu ment before the supreme court years ago as counsel for the Mor gan estate in the Ownbey caw. Administration leaders expect confirmation by the senate with out much delay, opponents of rba nomination having indicated ther see little object in attempting a prolonged fight. Members of the committee, said there were no notes In opposition when the committee acted today, but that some of the senators wita held their votes. Senator Walsh, democrat, Mon tana, who is counsel for Senator Wheeler and who took the lead in cross examining the attorney gen eral when he appeared before the committee last Wednesday, attend ed the committee meeting. 441 human enough t Kep shoes that are a joy &. pleasure to wear all the days ot Our Life"! ef . . . Isn't it nice when good friends give us an inspir ing send' off! $0 Tliis pair of Cantilever Shoes Is typical of what they're talking about: Ctrntilevers f or Comfort-Lovers Jchn J. Rottle WOODRY Buys Furniture Phone 611 Salem, Ore.