Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, February 03, 1925, Image 5

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Capital journal., February 03, 1925, Image 5

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Newspaper Page TextTUESDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 1925 .HE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON PAGE FIVE gr LOCALS $ Tha Bearcat basketball asffrega clon loft for Corvatlta tbla morn ing at 10:30. Thty wilt meet the O. A. C. team tonight In tha flrat athletic on test of tha year be tween the two cchoola. O. A. C. U i.ow leading both tha Pacific coatt and northwest basketball ratine, having recently dc feu ted tha fait University of Washington team. Robertson, who baa spent several da j a at home, returned to achool In time to leave with tha team, and will bo In suit tonight. Dr. Stapran, advanced electron ic duguosla and treatment, 14&4 State. 39 Further time was requested by the polico committee last nltfht at tho council meeting to determine whether a patrolman nill be plac ed regularly In South Salem. Terrllilger uoderiaker pan 724 A report that a three board aide walk haa been constructed by the county court near the McKinlcy achool waa made at the council meeting last night. A request for this walk was made to the county by the council a short time ago. Poultry keepera, free chics feed given to all ordering onr hundred or more chicka from Feb 2nd to Feb. 7th. Our new location 2G4 north Cottage St. Salem Cuickeriw, Salem. 29 A baby girl was born to Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Ooyce, 1231 Kartr Jllsh sltcot, yesfciday. She has been mimed Betty Louise. Once again N. Miller la endeav oring to gat a aettltment of tha controversy between himself and tha city of Wood burn in regard to tha city dumping aewage In Farrier creek, this time by filing complaint asking that the city be required to go ahead with Ita condemnation proceedings on Farrier creek or be restrained from ever using It a, a place to dump Ita sewage. At one time Miller filed action asking 150.000 damages from the city. The city started the dispute by filing condemnation proceedings which were later dismissed on motion of the city. Mistress Irene Hull has return ed to the Model Beauty parlors, will be glad to meet old and new customer. 29 Gertie Rydo baa been named administratrix of tha estate of August Rydo by County Judge Hunt. Tbe estate la Talued at $2,600. I wish to announce to my friend and patrona that I am back in the barber shop and hare also employed A. C. Meyers of Minneeota. a flrat claaa barber Tbe Capital Barber shop, 261 State, 0. C. Qlvens, Prop. SO Edward Overland baa been ap pointed In probate aa guardian for James, George, Andrew and John Holm an, minors. Dr. Marshall, osteopath Oroide Five bicycle thefts were ported at the police station this morning. Two were taken from the public library, one from the high achool, one from the Y. M C. A., and one from the state house. Tho case of Joe Gerig against C. J. Crilfi'li has been dismissed under an order signed by Judge Kelly, dUmi&sul being baited on an agreement be. ween the parties and I settlement out of court. j Old paper for sale, large bun dle 6c. 30 Final settlement has been made In dissolution of partnership of Paul and Lloyd Hauser, according to report of H. R. Crawford, rccciv or, filed In circuit court, tha re ceiver Is dlsmUsed and the busi ness will be conducted In the fu ture by Paul Hauser, who assumes outstanding obligations. Frame 1 picture belo.v cost Buzs Rave $160 on almost new Ford touring. Newton Chevrolet Co. H. Ge.irhart has started action In clrcui: court against Charles K, Hall and others to collect $,C:! nnj $200 attorneys fees alleged to be duo on a promissory note, nml for foreclosure of a mortgage. As- nisnmont of the note waa made to the plaintiff by George and Marie Smith- Poultry keepers, free chick feed given to all ordering one hundred or more chicka from Feb 2nd to Feb. 7th. Our new location 264 north Cottage St. Salem Chirkeritti, Salem. 29 Decree has been entered by Cir cuit Judge McMuhan granting a divorce to Helen Powell from Ed gar D. Powell. She Is also given her maiden name of Helen Hoot. Among other findings it is alleged that tho husband passed a worth less check on the Oyster Loaf cafe hero and that he deserted his wife at A-ihland. Wilt of review from the Juvst!v ccurt hero have been filed in cir cuit cjurt In th caption of M. D. Owrni and others a.ighist Gorton :rotht-rs, and Owen against J. It. OBri?n. Our milk shakes are 10c. Smoke Shop, next Bligh theater. 30 In the case of George and Clara Foe against Henry Hlair seeking for damages by assault general de nial is made by the plalnliCf In their reply to allegations of drunk enness nnd other allegations Bet Up by Dlaln in his answer. Old papers for eulc, large bun die 5c. 30 Naturalization hearings will be Jad Ik Tore Judge McMahan start- iig tumori'ow morning at 10 o'clock These nro tho first of such p.'o '0'ti!'7s held by the new Jurist In thia rou nly. Tt. C. A. and Cunningham radii tubes now $3. If allk and Koff Electric ehop. 29 Defr.ult divorce cases of Myrtle Tiollo Young against Frank Bryant Young and Kdna Gertrude Tscanoff a ga lnt Pei e Tsca n o f f are being heard by Judge McMahan In cir cult court today. R. C. A. and Cunningham radio tubes now $3. Halik and Euff Electric shop. 29 An order confirming sale of lot 19 In block 2 of Burlington addi tion has been signed by Judge Kelly In connection with the case of E. Norton against E. R. Stryk-er. Old papers for sale. lar:;e bun dle 5c. Capital Jour;; si. 'AIwaya In Trouble." farce comedy, Friday and Saturday nighta: Popcorn achool house. Ad mitulon 35c. 31 Speeders arrested last night were H. S. Howell, 2901 Pacific street, T a coma. Wash.: Al Guns- Icy, of Salem, and H. C. Morrison, of Salem. A burglar entered tbe home of Z. Zion, 904 Trade atreet, last night between 8 o'clock and 10, while tbe family was down town. and took a gold watch, $C In cash, and some cuff links. CAMPAIGN FOR RED CROSS 10 OPEN MONDAY FAMOUS CONCERT PIANIST POUND AT P HOME OF FRIENDS 11! Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Wood worth arrived In Salem last night, pre paratory to Mrs. Wcodworth be ginning her work as instructor in Willamette university. She is In structor in Greek, Latin and English for the second semester, which begins today. Mr. Wood worth u an old Salem resident. Both he and his father before him were born in Salem. His father's name waa William G. Woodworth. Mrs. Woodworth 's homo Is in Portland, where she grew up and taught in high school for some time. For the I:t few years both Mr. and Mrs. Woodworth have been studying at the Unl verHlty of Chicago, where sho took a Ph. D, degree. Love The Jeweler, 5 a: era. Dr. Alexander Wltilama, chair man of the eommitu-e of the Am crican chemical society, will be In Salem tomorrow and give addresses in three places In the city. He will speak before the university student eouy at ita regular chapel honr, he will address the Rotary club at Its noon lunchoou, and will speak before the high school student body some time during the day. Approximately 40 business men of Salem met at the Gray Bella last night to hear O. F. Tate of Portland speak concerning a num ber of bills now before the Oregon state legislature. Those bills re garded as particularly affecting the interests of business men came in for most of the discussion, Tho bill providing for an increase In tho gas tax met with considerable criticism, as did the bill calling for the doubling of tho licence tax on all trucks delivering goods out side the corporate limits of a city. Both of these bills were declared to have features detrimental to the interests of business men. C. S. Hamilton, president of tho Busi ness Men's league, and the mem bers of the board of directors, were appointed as a committee to wutch tho actions taken by the legislators at the present legislative session. No resolutions were passed. An In vitation was extended by tho Ore gon state association, asking all niembeia of the Salem league to bo present at the state convention to be held in Eugene on February io, k ana 18. Posters were distributed In Icm store windows thie afternotv relative to the Red Cross roll ca which Is to begin In the city ne Monday, February Upwards of 250 workers) wi' meet at the Salem chamber n commerce rooms Monday morninv between 8:30 and 9 o'clock, ac cording to announcement madt this morning by T. M. Hicks, wtu j la In charge of the roll call in Sa-1 lem. The workers will be divided Into pains, and apportioned to va rious part of the city. It will be necessary to raise ap-l proximately $7500 in Marion and Polk counties. It Is eaid, and the major part of the sum will have to come from Salem. Subscrip tions will be taken for one, five, ten, fifteen, twenty five dollars or even higher sums. A subscrip tion of one dollar la sufficient to enroll the giver la the ranks of the Red Cross for the coming: year. Red Cross buttons or seals will be given to each one who enrolls. At a meeting of the Lions club last Friday, the club Toted unan imously to get out one hundred per cent in support of the drive. A similar proposition was put up to the Kiwanis club this noon, with a similar result. An appeal will be made to the Rotary club tomorrow. The American Legion last night voted -hearty support and endorsement of the roll call, declaring that they intend to take an active interest in com munity affairs. The campaign Is scheduled to lust all next week. L. J, Cummings of Salem, sophomore In forestry at the O. A. C. Is a member of tho varsity rlTle squad. The ninth corps area match, lasting three weeks, will start February 2. Yesterday by the use of medi cine Br. Stone removed a large cancer from the lower lip of Ar tlitir Clemens, Rt. 4, box 10, Sa lem. 2D Property exchanged, Jamcfl Wolfe trades his 5 acre home at Autrmville for the Geo. Hayes property on north Front street and Annie Martin exchanges her home at McMinnvllle for the A. E. Meyer property on Liberty street. Geo. Thomason, local real tor, handled both deals. 2f) Hotel Bligh Arrivals Portland. R E Clanton, C W Rolxy, Wi I Untn H Fitzgerald, C W Taylor, T K Cornelius, Hubert Al lison, Mr and Mrs Henry I Grif fith. G R Wriisht, Miss Helen Montprlier. J King Shanks. Mr ard Mrs A C Mills, Fred W Jea nfnn, Lloyd D AtMiinwall, 4 A Hampton, Mr and Mrs Ira M flood rich. Mr and Mrs J c Enslish. ll B I Vmberton. San field Macdon nld. Li T Russell, H Clay Peters, J T Mor.an, Miss Norma H Wilkinson Jack Pue, M J Anderson, Mr and Mrs Hay F Williams, Felix Isaac son, Hoy Fitzwater. Mrs Lucile F NUkert-on and daughter; Forest tiro vp. George A Huimian, Ralph I Mills, J A Thornburgh; La Cirande, Mrs J A Eubcig. Mis Hilda I Thompson; Baker, Mr and Mrs H K Benson, .Mrs Lee Stew art; Turner, Miss Mildred Morris; Newport, Mrs E J Rowland, Miss A Ueaslip, Heny T Lnnaltc; Ncw beg, John Wilcox, Isaac 8 Prou ty, Mrs Nora I Moody; McMlnn ville, Chester L Mulkey, Miss Gen evieve L Bronson; Hillsboro, L J Merrill, E I Kruntll, Harvey V Winters, Mrs Louise M Saunders, Edward Rchuelmer; The Dalles. Mr and Mrs Samuel F Grimm: Banks, William F Moore; Eugene. J M Lamb. Mr and Mrs Henry E Metsger( 8 S George, Ralph W Watson: Tillamook, H A Botts. Paul V Grimshaw, Miss Irene E MilUgan; Kecdsport. J II Napier. Moro, W H Ragsdalc; Bend. F M Turner, Mrs Agnes M Powers, Miss Jenn Terwilliger; Bay City, Solon Brhlffman; Powell Pntte, F W McCnffery; Cheney, Wn. Wayne Brown. D P Slmonton; Prattle, W P Brawley, Mr and Mrs Everett M Terry. J M Murray; Yakima, Mr and Mra James H Frnaer, James E Fraser; Spokane, William Mc- Eacheren. Edward L Calkins; Los Angeles. Louts Aaron; San Fran Cisco, J N Wlneroth. An old barn at Fourteenth and Leslie streets belonging to the city, and alleged by Alderman Slmcral to be the "hangout" for tramps and transients, was order ed torn down by the city council last night. The street commis sloner will remove the building at once. It was also mentioned as a fire hazard. SEEKS REPEAL OF QUARTER MILL LEVY House bill 400, Introduced by Carklu, Jackson county, tuday. would repeal the quarter mill state road tax as provided for un lor rection 4443 of the present code. The bill was the only new meas ure Introduced in the house today. t followed a flood of 103 b'iis ntroditced yesterday, the last day for introducing hills without setid- ng them through the legislative committer or by obtaining nerrms- i;m on the floor. August Huckestein representing the Travelers Life Insurance Co., the Continental Underwriters and the Union Insurance Co., writes life, accident, fire and auto insur ance. Phone 1339, 211 Ore. bldg. 29 Indorsement of the program bo gun in Portland a week ago In bo half of an organisation of cities, called the Oregon league ot cities, was voted last night in the coun cil of Salem, which indorsement included favoring a $25 assess ment on the city to be paid in to the league as soon as an ordinance can be passed to draw a warrant for that amount. Cities In Oregon with a population of 50.000 or over will be assessed $50, those from 2.600 population to 50,000 $25, and those below 2.500, $10. That a committee has been at the state house working in the inter est of the league of cities was as sured by Mayor Clesy, president of the league. Mi C.race Nandie will return to the MotU'I Beauty Parlor Feb 1th. prepared to give expert ser vice lu marcelling and paper curl ing. 29 ine city nooks covenng ac counts for the year 1924 have been audited. It was reported by Alderman Simeral last night at council meeting, and he i nouncea a meeting or the ways and means committee for next Monday night at 7:30. The mem hers of the sewer committee. street committee, the city record cr and the mayor have been asked to meet with the ways and means committee. Money to loan on approved se curity, city or farm. W. A. Lis ton, 484 Court street. 33' Final account of Henry L. Smith as executor of the estate of Thomas J. Smith has been filed in probate showing a deficit of $227. C. 100 Ft aired Plymouth Rock ba by chicks for sale, reasonable price. Salem Cnickeries, 264 N Cottage. Salem. - 29 S. S. Batimgartner has resigned aa guardian of the estate of Paul and Alfred Widner, minors, and John Roth named to succeed him. Aldei'man Hal Patton brought lu a. point ine conviction among aldermen and business men of Sa- icin tnat means to keep streets within the corporate limits repair eu ohouid be undertaken at once last night at council meeting. Main highway streets especially ure In a bad slate, it was asserted by Mr, i-.jion, and no suggested that working committee bo appointed by the mayor to form plans toward repairing and keeping in repair the streets. Constable DeLonr went out nasi Sublimity this morning to appre- nena vera Trask, the school teach er charged by W. Craeo of assault and battery at the Union Hill school, at which she Is employed. He met a mild and charming young woman, be confessed, who did not appear at all dangerous. Assurance of her appearing in Justice Brazier C. Small's court was given by members ot the school board, and Miss Trask was allowed to finish out the week of school before appearing in answer to the charge, at 1 o'clock Sat urday. Purchase of 500 feet of 2 ft inch fire ho3o and 200 feet of 1 inch tire hose was approved by tbe city council last night. Six fire men's helmets, and six combina tion spanners and hydran wrenches were also approved as purchases. A dance wnl be given bv tin American Legion In the near fu Hire to assist the Salem Wa Aiuiuera in paying ror the monu ment that was recently erected in front of the county court house, as a result of action tak en at a meeting of the legion last niRUt. It was also voted to get be hind the lied Cross roll call which Is to be staeed in Ralem next week. The legion members will work not as ex-service ni but as members of a civic organ! zation of the city. It is explained An exhibition under the ausplc efl of the Salem Arte league wit be staged at the Marion hotel be ginning tomorrow n Irch t. accorl ing to announcement made th afternoon. The exhibition will b a series of drawings by Anthon Euwer, nationally known arlist many of whose drawings appe: In the Oregon Journal. No a dm is slon is to be charged to see til exhibit. Mrs. Carrie Chase, of 639 Cen ter streft, returned from Portia Sunday, having spent two weeks In a sanitarium at that city. She the sister of H. A. Rows of Salem Dress rehearsals for the piny "Always In Trouble." which will be staged Friday and Saturday night at the Popcorn school bouse on tbe crest of the Poik county hills, hav been called for Wednesday and Thursday nights. Tha show will be the fourth annual affair of It kind to be staged, and the parent' teacher association Is getting every thing In readness. Ernest W. Tallman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wells Tallman, im Sag raw street, left Salem today after keen arnounced, -iL - a. New York, Feb. 2. Ethel Leginska, concert pianist, who dis appeared a week ago, has been found at the home of friends outside New York. This announcement waa made by the bureau of missing persona. . In tbe police report It was stated that her disappearance was ap parently caused by a nervous breakdown resulting from overwork. It was reported that she remembers nothing from the ttme she rantshed here until she waa located. "On request of Miss Leginska. the location of her friends Is with held so that she will not be bothered by representatives ot tbe press," tbe report said. This, as far as police are concerned, closes the case. According to Mrs. Richard Marwede, a close friend. Miss Leginska Is In a sanitarium In Boston, having been taken there after she was found in a town In Pennsylvania suffering from partial loss of her memory. Incessant over-work was the reason Mrs. Marwede ascribed for the breakdown of the famed pianist. CALMLY AWAIT END OF WORLD Hollywood, Cal., Feb. 8 Follow ers of Mrs, Margaret W. Rowan. Hollywood prophetess whose pre diction that next Friday will mark the end of the world baa stirred up more or less commotion In "re formed" ad vent 1st circles through out the country, will await the ful fillment of the prophecy calmly lo their homes. It was announced at Mrs. Rowan's home last night. 'No preparations are being made nor are any religious services plan ned," said Mrs. B. E. Fullmer, spokesman for the prophetess. Mis. Rowan haa given her mea- saga and wa have faith that her vision will ba fulfilled. Far from assembling In the hills of Hollywood to hearken to the crack of doom, aa reports have had it, the Rowanites will endeav or to remain aecluded In their homes, It was explained, "prefer ring to have the day to ourselves as much as possible." Bills Signed By Governor Prize Winners Are Mentioned in Thrift Week Essay Contest HOUSE VOTES TO RETURN POSTAL FAY TO SENATE Washington, Feb. 3. The bouse today asserted its exclusive right to initiate legislation by voting to return the postal pay and rate in crease bill to tbe senate. This action at a timo whon It appeared likely the house wo'j!ii take up a postal bill of Its own within a few days, was based ou the contention that tho rate pro visions ot the senate measure in fringed on house prorogatives. Prizes for tho thrift week es says written In connection with the thrift week program In Salem were announced this morning. Winners are as follows: High school, first, Blanche Hacket; second, Coy Cowden; third, Nina Cole; fourth, Ceurge Heseman. Ninth grade, first, Nina Mur- dick: second, Lela Cation; third. Cora Mills; fourth, Lorctta Ma this. The first three places in the ninth grade went to Parrish titudents, tho fourth going to McKinlcy pupil. . Eighth grade, first, Wesley Heise, Parrish; second, Eugene Breitze, Parrish; third, Edith May Jenks, Parrish; fourth, Marjorie urittenuen, Mcrumoy. Seventh grade, first, Frances Illce, Parrish; second, Stuart Parker, McKinlcy; third, William Noot, McKlnley; fourth, David ttyre, Parrish. Sixth grade, first, Ruth Dc- EVIDENCE IN WHEELER CASE GIVEN GRAND JURY Wa?hinston, Feb. 3. Evidence on which the department of jus tice has announced Its purpose to nng new proceedings herd in the case of Senator Wneeler of Mon tana waa laid before a special grand jury today In the District of Columbia supreme court. Seeks Gentlemanly Raffles. Chicago, Feb. 3. Search for the gentimanly "Raffles" wearin horn rim glasses who apologised when he Invaded the hotel apart ment of Mrs. Otto Kaspar, wife i f a bank president and robbed her of jewels valued at $20,000 waa be ing made today. The police were confident they had information which would lead to his arrest. a short vsit with his parents. Ha is on an Inspection tour of veter ans hospitals at Portland, Tacoma Seattle and other northern cities. Two Interests have offered to build a new fireproof building for the Greav Western garage, leav Ing the present location on HlRh street to make way for the H. L. Stiff furniture company the flrat of next month, according to George A. Coffey, senior partner. Mr. Cof fey haa not as yet accepted either offer, and may have to move to temporary quarters pending the tullding of the new garage, he says us the demmds of the business muts be met. Room enough to render servire may be kept In the present building If BRreeace to Mr. Stiff, according to Mr. Coffey. Two service trucks for highway trouble- service will be kept In operation. Coventor Tierce bus signed tbe following bills: S. B. 25, committee on educa tion To make binding the con tracts between teachers and school boards. H. B. 15, WinslowReluting to duties of lillumuuk herd Inspectors. H. B. 33. Collier Relating to sale of land acquired by counties lor taxes. PHOTOGRAPHS ADDED TO COLLEGE RECORDS Manhattan. Kan. The "final touch of personality hu been ad ded to the records of stude-ata at the Kansas State Agricultural Col lege here, witb the installation of a new system which Includes plac ing the photograph of each student with bis peracral history Is tha cullers reords. Administration official have long pondered over the problem of becoming personally acquainted with the Individual student and keeping a mental catalogue In co crdination with hi wrl'.ten records and qualifications. The solution was found In the gallery system now bel.ig organ- iced. As each freshman furnishes his photograph to the college an nual, a duplicate Is Inserted in the volume that forms the permanent liaison between the Institution and the student. This becomes a val uable Indentiflctttlon In later years college officials said, when tbe student writes back for recommen dations. "After tbe record of a student's accomplishments and honors has been kept through his years ot colics-?, that record ceases to be a page and becomes the student himself," said the registrar. Add Ms picture to tho page and It la tho final touch of personality by which he will alwaya be remember ed. Jt wi4l prove of Inestimable value to this office snd to the student as well. SENATE BILLS moudo. Lincoln: second, Alice Young. Yew Park: third, Pansy Sfavlns, Enslcwood; tourth, Clara Lyons. Kngicwoou. Fifth Krade. first, Helen John son. Kngiewood: second. Ksther Black, Grant; third, Clara Am mann. Yew Park: fourth, Mar garet Nunn. Enfflewood. Fourth grade, first, Frances Barnes, Garfield: second, Lollta Skipper, Richmond; third, Nadian McWain, Yew Park; fourth, Mil dred Jones, Highland. Prizes range from one to five dollars. Instead ot the actual cash being given, arrangements were made to deposit the money In banks of the city and present the hank books to the prizo winners, David Eyre, ot Parrish Junior high school is the only one of thie year's prize wlnnora who won i prize lust year in a similar con tost. A year ago ho took fourth place in the sixtr grade section. M OF CM Mnrrlve licenses were taken to day by el'ter Nissen, 4"). and Eva Wanlie. 35, both of Mt. An?el, and liy Herman Ifasslrr, 38, and Angel ine KinU. 2. boht of Sublimity. Ed Roilenberner of Hilverton was nrreM&d ani fined $ 15 this morn ing by Justice liiHzitr C. Bruall for permitting a minor to operate a n.otor vehicle cn a public highway. Hilda Tice was granted a di vorce from Ernest Tice by Clrcu.t Judge McMahan today, Florence Hurnham asked for a divorce de cree from E. M. Hurnham, and Myrtlo Ilelle Young was divorced by decree from Frank Uryant, and Edna Uertrues Tsancoff was granted a divorce from Pets Tsancoff. E. N. Reagan editor of the Al I any lieraio, la In Salem today. He was a guest of the Salem Ki-v.-anls club this noon. Joseph D. Hoiltnjtsworth, re.il detft ol Nrwberg, is in Salem cu business today. George Griffith, stats command er of tbe American eglon, left Sa lem yesterday for eastern Oregon on Legion business. He will re turn to Salem neat Friday, It I. a OF HEADLIGHTS There is danger of tho state o' Oregon being flooded with hea'J liplit devices that have been abol ished by law in other states If ac tion is not taken 10 prevent It, ac cording to claims advanced this noon by Frank Pi in of tho socie ty of Illuminating cngluera, who spoke before the Salem Kiwanis club this noon. Mr. Tim talked for upwards of nn hour explaining tho various devices that have teen perfected to abolish the glare nf headlights. During the tast year there w:e 14,682 accident directly tracei'jlc to defective headlights, accordin lo the speaker. Of these accidents, 0137 resulted in death, no aiaiea Approximately a hundred nuu were present at the luncheon. SUN YAT SEN CULM IN FACE OF DEATH Pekinir- rhlna. Feb. J. Illy Ja.nrinli.rf PrCSS.) Dr. Stin Yal Son one of the outstanding liriirii In the nolitical life ! I'hinn for many years was calm to day when his physician Informed him of the critical condtlinn In which an operation for cancer n i:l It ft him In. The patient continue., to grow weaker and his pulic rei; rtered HO. Realty Transfers '-otnptled hy S;.lcm .t'rrw:! Co Nelson, H. IV. and hiib.-ind to Miilr, J. and wife, bind in G-I-W Marlon county, nnd lot 10, antidt vision of Mrs. Kr-mi tig ton's add! tlwn, Voodhurn,$1000. Manly, S. E. and wire to T-.-irRo Orchards Co., lot II, block C, Ear- go town site, Marion county, $10. (Joulct, W. II. to tioulet, I''., land In Woodburn. fl. McKInney, V. to Adams. E. A. lot 5, block 5, Frickey's addition, Salem. $1. Rigdon, W. T. et al to Adams, E A., lot S. block S, Frickey's addi tion, Salem, $1. Ityan, M. T., et at to Fa m net fl., part lot S and 5, block 1, Cart Wright's addition. leni, $1. Ituncorn, O. J. and wife to Lull. A. M., lot 22, Hollywood, Marlon county, 110. Fox. F. W. and wife to Thoma son, O. A. and wife, lot I, block 11, HIverslde addition, 8ilm, II liven, E. II. and wife to Cheno wtth, A. E. and wife, lot 11, block t, Willamette addition, Salem, 110 Thorn awn, 0. A. to Volant. A., part lot 11, Miller's Mill Creek Itural Home Tracts, Marion coun iy, $100. Portland, Feb. S While efforts were ma do this morning to bring Into Astoria tbe waterlogged steam Hchooner Caobu, one ot the vcael'H lifebelts, with nine men waa brought into Ab rdeen by a tug which had picked it up off Clrnya Harbor, according to radio mes sage to the Federal Telegraph com pany here. Members of the crew landed at Aberdeen were In good condition and said they believed the other lifeboat of the Caoba with ten men and the master waa adrift be tween Clrnya Harbor and Astoria. The Caoba was picked up yester day afternoon south of the Colum bio, lUhtahip, deserted and water- logged, by the steamer Forest King. After towing the Caoba all night the line broke this morning. The coast guard cutter Algonquin wont out this morning to a.tsbit in t ringing in the Caoba. KAMBU33 HUMORIST HAS NO FAVORITES Hamburg. A column conduct oi i tho Hamburg Correspondent has conipllfd a numhor of opin ions about tho salient character- istirs of men of different nation all tie, ll'-re are soma of them "One Amcriran .i a silent drink cr. Two organize a ll.iwtcd com pany, nnd ihrco art enact Iho pro hihitlin of nlC'jhol." 'One EiiKlifthiraii in an eccentric creature. Two organize an ath lie contest, and t hrvo make Kreat nation." 'One fienn.'in In a pedant. Two found a brewery, and Unco niak war." "Or.e Italian la a syndicalist. Two make a love tragedy and thief) march against Home." "One KuKslnn n'pnwnts a varl ety of political parties." FavOM World Court. Washington, Feb. 3. A ros.ilu lion to put the house nn record ac favoring American adherence the world court was approved to day by the house foreign affV.ru "'-nimitten. i S. 13. 112. Miller Fixing tho aa la lies of Josephine county ot'ti-l cers. S. B. 113, I.;iKollett (by re quest) Providing lor thu prim ing and distribution of the l.o;-1 b prayer. S. U. 114. Ma;;l:ulry To ninend ho workmen's compensation act. S. II. 115, ( larkainntJ count v elegition Creating the office of unity auditor. S. 11. llli, Tooze Providian that tax on bequests, inheritance and legacies shall go into the school fund instead of the genera. unu . S. II. 117, Senator Hall nnd Hep roficiitntivo Ford Making it un lawful for dealers to post separate ly the price ot casuHne and the li censing tax. S. li. 92. Ritner For an a:t permitting Irrigation district un a contract with the United States when the United States lias relieved the district a from puy ment of such charKea. S. B. 93, Joseph (living stn.i central committeo the right to fill vacancies among candidates tor state and congressional candidates for office. SENATE VOTES TO SEAT IMYFIELD 171 SENATE Washington, Feb. 3. Tho sen ale today seated Senator Mayfleld, democrat, Texas, dismissing the contest brought by Ceorgo E. B. Feddy, defeated candidate In the 1922 election. Acting on tbe unanimous re port of the elections committee which found no basis in the charges of excessive expenditures or conspiracy between Mayfleld and tho Ku Klux Klnn the senate ended the two year fight without word of debate. FAVORABLE REPORT ON COMMERCIAL TREATY Washington, Feb. 3. A favor able report on the German com mercall treaty with reservations, was ordered today by the Ben its foreign relations committee. Under tho reservations congress would reserve the right nfler Mi first year to change provisions of tho treaty relating to preferental tariff and rail rates upon 90 dyai notice. OREGON Today LEWIS STONE FLORENCE VIDOR in "HUSBAND and LOVERS" LIBERTY Last Times Today BEBE DANIELS NORMAN KERRY in "DARING YOUTH" , . how often that's all there is, lots of places we have to be ! That's when we're glad we've got good standing room with us I Namely, and to wit t A pair of friendly, comforting Cantilevers ! . . Here's a style that many men like; and you may, too : Cantilevers for Comfort-Lovers John J. Rottle Duys rurniture a Phone 511 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 & kers ESTABLISHED 1868 GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS Office Ilours from 10 a. m. to 3 p. m.