Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, February 05, 1925, Image 7

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Capital journal., February 05, 1925, Image 7

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Newspaper Page TextTHURSDAY, FEBRUARY IB- LOCALS ifr Birth of a girl to Mr. and Mia. V. V. Woodruff of Salem was ro porte J to the city health officer thfa ni or nine. Thi child has been named Macyls Jean. The binh oc curred on February 2. Dance, McElroy'a orchestra, Klettts new Crystal Garden hall, Salem, Friday, Feb. C. . 32 Kenneth Legge, one of the archl tects for the new Salem Y. M. C. A. building, wu in Salem this morning, having coine from Port laud yesterday afternoon on tul neaa pertaining to the basement of the new buil.iinj, lie returned to Port 1 in d late this forenoon. Save 160 on almost new Ford touring. Newton Cherrolet Co. Tha hoard of directors of the lo cal Y. M. C. A. had Its regular monthly meeting this noon. Mat ters of routine were taken up. Terrllitger undertaker pun 724 W. S. Clark of Corvallls was in Salen. tills morning. Dr. Stapran, advanced electron ic diagnosis and treatment, 1484 State. 39 Mr a. F. Zehe and her daughter were in Salem today. They are residents of Mount Angel. Old papers for sale, large bun die 5c. Capital Journal. H. H. Booster of Woodburn made a brief bu.-Uness trip to Salem to day. Love The Jeweler, saiem. F. G. Van Buren of Aumsvllle came to Salem on business this morning. Money to loan on approved se curlty, city or farm. W. A. Lis tou. 484 Court street. 33 II. H. Carrol of rortland made a ihort trip to Salem yesterday nfter. noon. "Always in Trouble," farce comedy, Friday and Saturday nights; Popcorn school house. Ad- itits-sion inc. 31 G. Tf. Obtrlcuf Cer, who has been jrg.Tnizing the boy bcouU in and near Salem during the pMt few Says, left for Corvallls this morn lrg. He is scheduled to address the Rtary club of that city today. He will return to Salem the first ot next week. Dr. Marshall, osteopath Or.bldff Members of the American Le yion and other citizens of Snlem rc pusning ticket sales Tor the St Valentine's day dance at the Cry stal Palace February 14, a week from SfttunHy, in an effort to bill!? in n total of $1320, to com plete payments on the niomiment at the court house erected in honor of Srtlcm n ?n who gave their lives for their country in . the world war. A "flat" house bringing $ per month, corner lot, 2 flats, close in, $3775; apt. house if owned and run by right party would bring $245 per month, lo cation Is right down in town price $15,01)0 all furnished; jo.n ing Salem a modern homo and G acres all for 7500, look Into this Gertrude J. M. Page, realtor. 31 A federal pension has been grant ed to Ferdinand Kurz, of Salem, of $72 a month and to Alice It. Guycr 't U'oo.lburn, accrued pension of husband through efforts of Con gressman Hawley. Come In and see the new 5 passenger coach at Newton Chev rolet Co. 33 A. Gunley was fined $5 for speeding yesterday, and I. E. Scott was given the same fine. S. Shep herd of Sllverton was arrested for speeding and posted (5 ball. Baby chicks for sale. Buy now, Early chicks make winter layers. Flake's Petland. 273 State. In naturalization hearings before Judge McMahan yesterday Wll helm Hinrlch Fnddern, Germany, Peter John Helgersen, Norway, Donaid George Ncave, Knglnnd. Jamw Loo Btcnkhorn, England, Julia Kdna Stenger, wife of a Hun Portland, W O MacLaren, W G Summer, II J Brown, J King Shanks, Mr and Mrs Joe Keller, J C Booth, Mr and Mrs Wesley D Jonos, L C Kenimcr, A Bader. Jack Manlor, L F lrake, O A Katiffman. Henry N Miller. Mrs Rudolph Korureich, A S Harper. Jack Williams, L L Peregrine. I L Phil'ipfl, J J) Kier, James Camp bell, Mrs T.en Levy, Mrs W A Ir win, C K Fpfh, Mr and Mrs Clair T) Austruther, W Simpson, Mr and Mrs S F Hamilton, Mr nnd Mm John Hannn, Mrs A Swnnson, P Ins. L It S5i nner, T T Johnson. R P St.inUv. Charles E Johnson, G Seh.il In, Mr and Mrs H L Affleck, Charle P Ml Hp, W M Hunter; Hood River, W A Lanille, Jnme F Riyn -mhrshfleld. Mr and Mrs H Raymond, Mrs Ora N Bowers; Euirene, S S George. Mr and Mrs Glenn D Barker, Harry S Lamont; O.i 1 1 a s, Mrs Alma E Pe t e rso n . Mike Graffi; Newport, B F Jones, Miss Mildred E Davis, George Mett ler; Astoria. Wesley J Turner. Mrs Elizabeth S Warner, Miss Hilda Johnson; Seattle, Mrs J F ves. Mrs C M Clayton. Miss Gene vieve Brooks. John B Harrison. Mr and Mrs E C Farley; Spokane. Ous M Soderberg; Tacoma, Har lan A Mesniter; Los Angeles, Jas L Angevlne, Mr and Mrs Guy Olckman, Miss Hope Hickman, Miss Guyline Hickman; San Francisco, Walley Emerson, Chauncey Southern. Martin W Lit tle; Canton, O, R W Myers; Chi cago. H C Banks, Mr and Mrs Clyde B Ferguson. James F Woods; New York. W M Fltzpat rlck, Mr and Mm Walter M Grif fiths, Otto P Nisewonder, Henry L Km ties. 5, 1925 garian, Percy Greenlee Judd. Am erican, but now naturalised In Canada, were all admitted to ctt-lztm-hip. The cases of Albert Wal- berg. Peter Stottx, Holland; Ar thur Ignace Demmytheveare, Bel gian; Otto Blttler, Germany; An ton Slenger, Jr., Hungary; John Stenger, Hungary; Melvln McCul lough, American, but naturalized In Canada, and Jens Christian Jen sen, Denmark, were continued for various reasons and the case of Parteg vParsegian, Armenian, was dismuwed. Wanted to buy from owi'er 6 room bouse, not over $2500, on terms. Box 27 Journal. 31 Order of default has been tered In circuit court In the case of S. A. McCall, against P. E, and Carrie Jennings. For more than a third of a century Dr. Mendelsohn has been correcting; eyesight. His experi ence should be taken advantage of by those desiring and needing such help. 210 U. S. bank hldg. 31 John Carkin of Jaekson county, representative In the state lcglsla ture, will address the Lions club tomorrow at the Marlon hotel at their 1 2 o'clock luncheon. "Pro posed Changes in- the Primary Law," will be tho subject of Mr. Carkin address. Lyman McDon aid, of Salem, will sing a group of songs. Lloyd Hauser. 3C0 Leslie streetrl reported last night that his coupe had bee nstolcn. Your eyesight is your most cherished gift. Do not let it be impaired by neglect. I do not pre scribe glasses unless they are ab solutely necessary. Dr. Mendel sohn, 210 U. S. bank bldg. 31 Tho Cut Rate Radio shop is the assumed name filed with the coun ty clerk by Jc-hn Menneekel for his place of business at C45 Ferry street. Action on a note to collect $4 i 9.75 has been filed in circuit court by Clair J. Rcid against Allan Bellinger. Locnard Allen and Carl White wero released from the county Jail today after serving 20 days from Jefferson on a charge of beating a board bill. Tho men also, it is alleged, operated here before going to Jefferson. They stated they wero going to Taccnm when re leased today. Former County Judge Downing Is dressed and silling up at his home In the country near Shaw, rapidly gaining in strength, ac cording to County Judge Hunt who visited the former judge yesterlay. Mr. Downing's recovery has been rapid since he left the hospital a few weeks ago. For a consider able time during the former judge's connnemer.t in the hospital his re covery was considered extremely doubtful. Twenty-five women from Ore gon City, members of the Oregon City women's club, are in Salem today as visitors to tho house and senate of the state legislature. airs, wuuam Krassing is pres ident of the organization. They had a luncheon party at the Gray Belle restaurant at 12:30 o'clock The Hayesvllle school district will have a chicken pie supper at the school house tomorrow even ing fom 6 to 8 o'clock, to be fol lowed by a program. Adam Engcl, contractor and builder. Is planning to erect a $5,200 dwelling at 815 Steward street. He has obtained a permit to erect a dwelling at 1420 Bel levue street, to cost $800. Richard Harrison of Gervals, 31, and Lillian V. Riggs of Salem, 20, have taken a license to wed, The record was filed today at the court house. P. Aspinwall, and I. Bales, both loganberry growers of Brooks were in Salem this morning on business. George Becker of Quinaby was in saiem this morning. Bruce Jones, a loganherry grow er of Hopmere, visited Salem this morning. An affidavit filed in circuit court by Myrtle Waring In con nectfon wtth her application to secure modification of her decree of divorce from Lylo Waring, states in her original affidavit she made a mistake and that he has paid her in alimony $195 more than she originally stated. She also submitted a cop:' of a letter from J. D. Waring of this city, rather of her former husband, in which he offered a proposition to pay her $10 a month in lieu of the sum fixed by the court, until her son was able to meet the reg ular payments. This, she states. she refused. The estate of Albert L. Downing has been appraised at $13,030 by E. B. Patton, W. A. Jones and Albert Mader. Carl Benson has been named guardian ad litem for the estate of John Svaleson. Decree In circuit court In the case of C. ' H. Schenk against Agnes E. Marsh and her husband provide a that the husband shall deed to Agnes Marsh full title to property Involved In the suit. Zeno Hansard entered a plea of guilty for. unlawful possession of Intoxicating liquor this morning In justice court, and will be brought up at 1 o'clock Wednes dady for sentence. Hearing on a charge of unladful possession of a still was continued Indefinitely by Justice Brazier C. Small. Homer Mills of Independence was a Salem visitor this morninf. C. R. Ellis, former desk ser geant at the Salem police station, and now an Independence at torney, was In Salem today on business. The soctalogical survey of the city of Salem was approximately half completed by yesterday after noon. It has been announced that most of the survey will be com pleted by the end of the week. Two errors In the announce ment of the prizes for -the thrift week essays were announced at the office of the city superintend ent of schools this morning. The winner of third place In the ninth grade Bection was Cora Miles. Second place In the eighth grade section went to Iougine Brletzke. The other winners were correct as peviously announced at the office. Mrs. John Mertz of Shelburn re turned home yesterday, having spent five weeks at the Willamette sanitarium at Salem, where she underwent a major operation. Three one act plays will be given at Waller hall, Willamette university, tomorrow night. "The Man on the Kerb." 'The Four Flushers," and "The Rider of Dreams'1 will be given during the course of the evening. Lloyd Waltz and Zellda JWulkey have leading parts In the first and last plays, H. S, Ord, superintendent of the E. C. Horst Co. hop ranch north of Salem, was in the city this morn ing to ship some hops. He re ports that the bottom land be tween Salem and Independence Is awash, and that he was oblized to bis ranch office and home fn a boat to make it to the high way. The water is not yet high enough to drive him to the second story of his home, as sometimes happens. Approximately 75 new students are ojtpected to enter high school next semester, which begins next Monday, according to statement ma do by Principal J. C. Nelson this morning. About 12 high school students will complete all the work necessary for graduation but most of those will remain in school. No graduation exercises are held In the middle of the year at the high school. Boh Boardman. physical direc tor of the Salem Y. M. C. A., who left last Saturday for Seattle, re turned to Salem yestctrday. Mag ing the trip with Sherman W. Dean, he made a thorough inspec tion of the Y. M. C. A. building at Seattle with a view to incorpor ating some of its features Into the new Salem Y. M. C. A. building, Mr. Boardman says he was much Impressed by the number of men playing handball, six courts be ing used steadily from 7:70 in the morning until 10 at night. He spent two days In Tacoma at a convention of physical directors of the northwest. Plans were com pleted for a summer school to be held at Seabeck, Washington next August. E. C. Patton returned at 2 o'clock today from a buying trip o Portland. VISITS CITY AFTER SIXTY ONE YEARS George H., Greer of Dundee Yamhill county, in his 90th year. visited Salem yesterday for the' first time since 1864, when he held .a pastorate In the Method church here. Mr. Greer has wealth of snow white hair, a flow ing white moustache and a white beard. He has never worn glasses and has been an untiring reader all his life. It was to have his eyes examined that he came to Salem, and incidentally to viait R. E. Aiken, a cousin. Mr. Greer crossed the plains by ox team in 1852, coming from Philadelphia. He walked moat r-f the way, and the first thing !i did In Oregon was to buy a pal of boots on Stato street, then the only street in Salem. His family continued on to Kings valley, where the King family was tl en the only group of humans behtp.s south of Salem in the Willamette valley. Leaving Salem In 1864 M' Greer took a pastorate in Dallas, where ho stayed for two years. He next went to Yamhill, then -to Olympia. where he forsook the Methodist church and wcnl to t!i Unitarian faith. He still lovea th Metbodi-st people and their re ligion, although he believes now that there is only one true religion "love for God and love for man." Mr. Greer was a circuit rider from 1360 to 1K64 throughout tliis section of the Willamette valley He was well acquainted with Ja son Lee, founder of Wlllamotte universtiy. Mr. Greer was inter ested in the statue of the circuit rider on the state house grounds "The man on the horse should have been provided with spu: criticised Mr. Greer. "The oook under the man's arm looks mor like an almanac than a Bible,' also claims Mr. Greer. DISCIPLINE ADMIRAL FOR AIRCRAFT TESTIMONY Washington, Feb. Yhe house aircraft committee was Informed today by Representative Perkins, repubhean. New Jersey, the Com m it tee examiner, that he had been told a month ago that plans had been made to dlsclpllno Rear Ad miral Miffctt, chief of naval avia tion and Brigadier General Mit chell, assistant chief of the army's air service for their testimony on the air service. PIONEER PASTOR THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON SENATE PASSES. LTOLLETPS BILL The following bills were passed by the senate today: S. B. 144, committee on revis ion of laws Corrective amend- ment to statute relating to as sault and battery. S. B. 130, joint Washington county delegation Placing jus- tic of the peace at Hillaboro on flat salary. 8. B. 112, Miller Increasing the salary of the county school superintendent In Josephine county. S. B. 23, LaFollett Placing the constable of the Salem dis trict on a flat salary of $1800 year. S. B. 132, Senator Johnson and Representative Buchanan In creasing the salaries of the sher iff, clerk, assessor and treasurer of Benton county. S. B. 53, committee on educa tion Listing school district property to be considered in cal culating high school tuition fund S. B. 16, Johnson Changing from April 6 to May 5 and from October 5 to November S the dates on which taxes are due. FISH BOARD BILL PUT OVER UNTIL MONDAY (Continued from Page One) Ben a tore so pledged, or even t confirm or deny guesses as to their Identity. Should development over the week end find the fish men still unable to break this bloc, it Is an ticipated that the bill will be passed by the simple majority they now hold, cent over to the house, where its passage by a two thinks vote is nsuurcd, and then concentrate their argumentative attack upon the opposition In hopes of prying loose enough votes to override the veto that is sure to come. So far as can be learned no pressure of any kind has yet been brought to bear up on any senator to line him up. Hopes were revived this morn ing that a compromise would .be reached with the governor where by the game . commission bill would be abandoned, Commis sioner Price removed by the exec utive and replaced by a man suit able to the other members of the commission. It was also pretty generally understood that few if any of the other measures directed at the governor's powers will be seri ousty pressed until there is more assurance that they can muster the required 40 votes In the house and 20 in the senate. In short, the hamstringing program now appears to have fallen flat. Aftoria, Feb. 5 ttatl In the sum of $:000 for Captain R. Pamphlet of the schooner Pescawha, and of $1000 for each of five members of, his crew was set today when the' prisoners appeared before United tSales Commissioner H. K. Zim merman, and waived preliminary hearing on charges developing from the seizure of the Pe.scawha by the coast guard cutter Algonquin as a rum runner. The Pescawha was captured off the Washington coast after it had rescued nine members of the shipwrecked crew of the schoonei Caoba. Captain Pamphlet stated he could raise ball for himself and the entire crew, but that It might require several days. At this sug gestion the six will be taken to Portland. Other members of the Pescawha crew are S. Bridges, J. Siverson G. H. Rex. William Tickle and Pete Kenney. After being removed to the Al gonquin for a check, the slightly more than 1000 caies of liquor In the Pescawha'a cargo was put aboard her again and sealed In the hold, preparatory to the removal of the scnooner to Portland.. The first step in the campaign for a new Presbyterian church In Salem was succrifully completed at the present First Presbyterian church laftt night, the goal of $75,000 in pledges being reach ed. .The new church 1a to cost $125,000, and will be built at the corner of Whiter and Che- meketa streets. Probably acteil work on the new building will not begin until the spring of 1926, It Is said. The campaign committee, con sisting of William McGHrhrlst, Jr., W. W. Moore, Paul Wallace, S. E. Purvine and Jos. Albert, will be kept in office until the next step In the campaign 1 completed. PIERRE, SOUTH DAKOTA, BANK FAILS TO OPEN Pierre, 8. D., Feb. 5. The Pierre Bank of Commerce failed to open for business today. Pres ident A. W. Kwart of the bank was dismissed yesterday by Gov ernor Carl Gunderson aa treas urer of the rural credits board He testified yesterday that hi Institution had paid tip capital and surplus of $105,000 and that rural credits funds deposited In it approximated $200,000. GREW HELD AS RUM RUNNERS PRESBYTERIANS RAISE $75,000 Charles E. Johnson ot Parkland, and J. O. Luswr, route six, Salem, humped their cars together at Cap ital and C heme k eta yesterday. T K. Ford, and E. O. Davis drove ttielr cars together at State ana 12th. V. H. Hninvs, Portland, hit a street car, and Harly You'tg- blood struck A. H. Dever'a car when hia brakes slipped. Eugene A. Howell of Bonneville struck the car of an Oregon City man this morning. Senator Jay If. Upton, Sadie Orr Dunbar an.t Grace Holmes last night urged upon the wave and moans committee the proposal for a tuberculosis hospital fn eastern Oregon. It Is estimated that the cost will be $100,000, and if the state cannot afford to appropriate the money Senator Upton urged that n tax levy of one-tenth of a mill for two years be assessed for tho purpose. Asking an appropriation of $100. 000 for premiums at the raciflc International Livestock exposition, O. M. Plummcr, Judge C. H. Carey and Frank Robertson appc.ired be fore the committee. Only $65,000 was allowed by the session of 1923, which, it was claimed, was entire ly inadequate. The public service commission put in a request for $140,000, the sum which Governor Piereo and former State Treasurer Myers, as members of the budget commit tee, refused to recommend. Dr. W. D. McNary of Pendleton, superintendent of the eastern Ore gon hospital for the Insane, ap peared In behalf of that Institution and advised the committee to In crease his per capita estimate from $17 to $17.50. Ho also asked an appropriation for the construction of a new wing at the hospital at a cost of $228,000. Tho Oregon historical society representatives appeared with request for $22,000. The budget commission recommended $20,000 Tho soldiers home requested $83,430, which has received the ap proval or the budget board. FLOOD FORCES SPAULDING'S SHUT DOWN ' (Continued from Page One) farmers supplies being unloaded directly into a barn. A current began flowing down tho Willamette slough for the f irel time yesterday nfternoon. All Indications this afternoon pointed to higher flood waters than ever before the end of the week. The Willamette river at Albany rcse from 18.4 feet above normal lat night to 20.1 feet above nor mal this morning, an Increase of nearly two ftet. The Santlam at Jefferson was more than 12 feet above normal early this afternoon, having risen more than a foot and a hair since five o'clock yester day afternoon. A report given out by the weath er bureau at 2 p. m. today states that tomorrow the Willamette riv er at Salem will rise to between 21 and 22 feet above normal, going still higher Saturday. The bank on the Polk county side of the river was several feet under water this afternoon. Flood at Portland Portland, Or., Feb. 6. He ivy rams in the past week have brought tho Willamette river h"i: to flood stage and the weuMier bureau predicts that if the rami continue a stage of 22 feet will he reached. The reading today was 1 7.o feet. Itascmen ts on Fr.wit street were flooded today. Hifhwav Submeiecd Kugeue, Or., Feb. &. With th Willamette river ut 14 feet In depth and steadily rising, nut. mobile traffic to and from Kiteno ta virtually at a standstill for tiic time. The river has risen moro man 0 feet during the past two days. Watur is spreading nut over many acres along the Pacific higa way, and at one place between here and Junction City it Is hi or than two feet deep across the roan. Traffic is being routed by th-: prairie road, through Irving, a passenger cars are unable to v'.ny on the highway where the wa.ers arc swirling. The Coburg road, another rottlo to the north, is practically block ed, and travelers have abandoned efforts to get through there. The highway to the south Is cov ered at Judkins Point near Lu gene, but Is still passable. I. C. C. OPPOSED TO GOODING RATE BALL Washington. Feb. 6. A major ity of the members of the Inter state commerce commission are op posed to the Gooding bill, which would prohibit the charging of a higher railroad rate for a short hanl than for a long one over tb day Informed the bouse commrc?! committee. T. B. HOSPITAL FOR EASTERN OREGON URGED CLEAVER SAYS BOWER DOESN'T ENFORCE LAW The last shred of evidence and testimony was gathered up by the prohibition department investigat ing committee yesterday, when George L. Cleaver, prohibition commissioner, was again on the stand. He was the last witness to be called, and submitted iu writing a statement in refutation of all previous testimony that was damaging to hi case. The committee will now begin to formulate its conclusions. The first session for the purpose will be held today at & o'clock p. in. Newspapermen will not be per mitted to attend. Replying to Senator Haic, Cleaver said he believed he had done wrung toward District At tor. ney Tonsue of Washington county in a letter written him on th; subject of co-operation, and that he now considered Tongue a capa ble prosecutor. Senator Eddy questioned Cleav er at length aUaut hia political activity. In the main he denied political activity in the counties. though he admitted that he had urged that someone be gotten li the field against Denton G. Uur dick. Eddy asked Cleaver par ticularly if, during his participa tion fn the LaKollette movement, he had used that political connec tion for or against any candidate for a state office. Cleaver ex plained that be hud left the execu tive committee of the organization when it appeared that his presence on the committee might be a vio lation of tho corrupt practices act becauso he held a state office, but said frankly that had he remained on tho committee he probably would have urged the election of Jefferson Myere for state treas urer. In minute detail Cleaver was (luustioncd about hia knowledge of the Labbe raid in Portland. In detail ho told of the anonymous tip received about the Lab be home and of the advice from Governor Pierce to make the raid, and de scribed in detail the condition found at the Labbe Jiouie as told to him by hie assistant, Willard Houston. Cleaver said he was not present In person. He said he admonished Houston to be very sure of hie ground before be made the raid. Asked to name sheriffs In Ore gon who do not enforce the pro hibitum law, Cleaver named for mer Sheriff Zoeth Houser ot Uma tilla county, Cy Bingham of Oram, low of Klamath, former Sheriff Wilson of Clackamas and Dower of Marion. District attorneys nam id as not being good enforcers of the law were Truesdale of Grunt and Moore of Jackaon. WORK APPROVES OF RECLAMATION SURVEYORS Washington, Feb. 5. Secretary lubert Work of the department of the interior approved today the apointment by three western gov ernors of representatives to aid th'j reclamation bureau in surveys au'i re-ap.jraisals of the federal recla mation projects. The represenvi lives are (ieorge B. Thatcher, Ne vada; M, M. Moulton, Washington, and Warren D. Swendsen, Id all j. Their aid will be given on local projects to the two committees. which on March 1 wilt commence investigations looking toward re adjustment of construction costs on 22 projects. NEW RADIO STATION TO COST $200,000 Chicago. Feb. 6. A new radio station, WHT. In the Wrigle- building to cost $200,000 wilt ro on the air here shortly to radio cast national and internati jnul programs, according to George K. Carlson, general manager of ta. Radiophone Broadcasting com pany, which has formed by CIil cagoans to operate the station. Work on the etudios, to occupy 600 square feet of floor space, has been started and negotiations have been completed for erecting the towerg and power plant 23 miles from Chicago. William Hale Thompson, former mayor ot Chicago, is president of the operating corporation. MEETING PAILS Peking. Feb. S (By Associated PreM.) China's unification con ference, by which It was hoped that Internal factional strife in the empire would end. today was head cd toward the babel of misunder standing, before it had formally organized. The basis ot misunderstanding was revealed today when the ad herents of Dr. Sun Yat-Sen, head ot the government of South China, issued a manifesto in the name of the Kuomingtang of people's par ty, declining to participate in the conference because It had not tak en Dr. Sun's plan for a "peoples' conference" as a basis for the re organization of Chinese govern ment. Dr. Sun. who has been critically ill here since he was operated upon about ten days ago, proposed, ac cording to his adherents, that the "people " conference should be held after a preliminary meeting by Chinese leaiers held in Peklnr. This plan, the manifesto says, had received awirance of support throughout the country, whereas the same sources havo not express ed a like faith In the conference which was called by the provision al government nnd attempted an organization motting on last Sun day. No meetings have been held win co. Died JOYCE In thin city, February 3. John Joyce, age 87. The re mains wilt be forwarded from the Rigdon & Son mortuary to Homer, Neb., where funeral service and interment will be held. I1RKITKNSTKINT At Sublimity, Or., Feb. 5, Frances Breiten steln at the age of 82 years, be loved wife of Joseph Ureiten stein. mother of Joeeph D. llreitenetein. Besides she is survived by a sister in Europe nnd seven grandchildren all ot Sublimity. The remains are at her former home at Sublimity. Funeral announcements will be made by tho Salem Mortuary, phono 1656. CHINESE UNITY Genuine Continental Motor Parts We arc authorized distributors for the Continental Motor Company. We can supply you with Genuine Parts. W. E. BURNS DAN BURNS (Mot Urothcrs the Same Man) High St. at Fcrrv Salem, Ore. i'ARTS FOR ALL CARS An Open Letter! WE WISH TO ASK: "Where are Salem's great number of people who continually clamor for Better Pictures?" We are now showing at the OREGON THEATRE wlwt we consider one of the best shows ever presented in this city. IT IS "Husband and Lovers" Enacted by Lewis Stone, Florence Vidor, Lew Cody Th la photoplay is a comoriy drami that will entertain, nmuse and (?rip your heart from the lint to the la.it acenc, and will plcancs the most distriminati ng niorlc fan. Furthermore we are showing this a t regular prices. From tho amount of business we are doing with thla perfoct entertainment, we ore almost convinced" that the public will not support good, clean picture with real merit, and we will probably hare to take this picture off before Its run la completed. If You Really Want Good Pic ures, Why Not Support Them! (Our intention is to play thil show including Friday) OREGON THEATRE PACE SEVEN ASKS DAMAGES FOR AUTO CRASH D. J. Mteulan ot California I named In a suit for damages filet by Mrs. Fanny M. Bullock of Mon mouth In the Marion county cir cuit court, charging Mlsslan, now In Salem, with reckless driving which resulted in an auto accident on the West Side highway SV miles north ot Monmouth last evening at 4:30 o'clock. Summons was presented at the office ot the Justice of the peaoa here this morning for the appear ance ot Mlsslan. In the complaint Mrs. Bullock states that she met Misslan on the highway, both driv ing cars, and that Mlsslan was go ing at a high rate ot speed, on the wrong side of the highway, and that as he veered over to the right aide big tires skidded and the ma chines crashed together, resulting in a wreck and In Injuries to bur Final account In connection with the estate of Nils Herljstad show disbursements of $19,064.37 In pro bating the estate and a balance of $157.17. It was also shown that the real property was divided up among the heirs who made ad vance on each piece to tree tho estats from Indebtedness. WOODRY Buys Furniture Phone 511 OREGON Today IEWIS STONE FLORENCE VID0E LEW CODY In "Husbands and Lovers" LIBERTY Last Times Today HELENE CHADWICK In "The Masked Dancer"