Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, February 06, 1925, Image 9

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Capital journal., February 06, 1925, Image 9

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Newspaper Page TextFRIDAY, FEBRUARY LOCALS f 1 J. P. Mertg ban been named ad ministrator of the estate of John Coeik" by County Judxe limit. The estate I valued at $iOUO. Baby chick fur sale. Buy now. Early ehicke make winter lay era. Flake's Petland, 273 State. Herbert Chanter Moon of Wood burn has filed hit declaration ol Intention to become a citizen. Ut b l native of Wood burn. Come in and see the new I ftaasenger coach at Newton Chev rolet Co. 33 Default decree bu been granted by Julio Miiahan In the case of 8. A. ilcCall against R. E. and Carrie Jennings, a eum of $2350 being awarded the plaintiffs with light of foreclosure. Dr. Marshall, osteopath Or.hldg Edna Gertrude Tsancoff, who recently in court rcom delivered a stirring oration on how she had deserted her ways as a bad wo man while acting as housekeeper fur widowers and bachelors, and bad turned over a new leaf lnce becoming converted at revival ser vices, has ben granted a decree of divorce by Judge McMahan. However, the judge withholds from the woman her custody over her three children, aged 7, 5 and 4 years, and plucc-a them under the control of Mrs. Nona White Juven ile officer. The decree states the woman is s!ck and nervous and not a fit person lo have control of the children. Money to Joan on approved se curity, city or farm. W. A. Lis ton, 484 Court lret. 33 Love l'be Jeweler, aaiem. Bused on desertion and cruel and Inhuman treatment, Myrtle Hello Young has been granted a divorce by default from Frank Bryant Young. She Is given custody of the minor children and $50 a month for alimony and mainten ance. Old papers for sale. large bun dle 5c. Capital Journal. Decree to quiet tltlo to real prop rrty has heir, granted Harry P. Civc'n in hid suit against Mrs. Da vid Fleishman and others. Dr. Stupran, advanced electron ic diagnosis and treatment, 1434 State. 39 Vick Brothers have filed com plaint in circuit court to collect from pL-tcr Bernard a balance they allege is due on the purchase of a tractcr. Oh, boy, come dance to that All Star wxtette, W. O. W. Sat urday night. 32 J. T. Bullock socks $833 dam ages and IX J. Mifislin in a com plaint filed in circuit court, for damages arifi:ig out of an automo- ble accident alleged to have occur red near Monmouth. Tervllilger undertaker phn 724 The women's glee club of Wil lamette leaves for Albany at G o'clock tonI;;ht. They are schedul ed to give a concert at the First Met hod la t church at Albany this evening. Twenty-seven women are making the trip. Contracts have been nignc-d, and final ar rangements compieted, for the two week's tour into Washington which the club Is to take, beginning March 31. Try our special 30-cent dinner. Champions, rear Salem Bank of Commerce, Liberty etreet. 2, Tne V. M. C A. Preps." an or ganization of some 30 boys, will have a dinner tonight at the Sa lem Y. M. C. A. rooms. Save $160 on almost new Ford tourmg. Newton Chevrolet Co. ' A complete repairing of all mic roscopes at the high school build ing was performed yesterday by a specialist passing through Salem. Eileven microscopes that had been needing attention were repaired. Dance, McKlroy'a orchestra. Klette new Crystal Garden hall, Salem,-Friday, Feb. 6. 32 Report cards were given out to day at all Sale -Ti public schools. To diy le the last day of the semes ter. Hoosier kitchen cabinets spe cially priced at Hamilton's. 32 Judge McMahan has taken un dor advisement the case of the Star Land company against Boone which was heard In his depart ment of court Thursday afternoon. illotcTniijrh Arrivals J Portland, Charles V Gellway. Mr and Mrs Neil Stewart. M C Hemenway. Paul S Truesdell, R E Bower, Mr and Mrs Alfred It Rronka. Miss Luella Brooks, C K Stead, O A Kauffman. J L Wiest, Kirk .Sheldon. W S Wilkins. Ver non M Suckow, C M Hawes. R K Dennison. Louis Koch. Stephen Hart. M M Staum, Mr and Mrs Vincent M Smith. Arthur Ber ridge, James B Conway; Astoria, t Nelson, Carl Johnson; Perry Bale, F E Lynn; Canby, -Grant Fiflk: Dallas. Robert E Runyon; Eugene, C C Morgan, Paul Roth- rmeht, Mrs Annie M Braden; Vale, R H DeArmond; Gates. H f Syverson, A R Leedy; Pendle ton, J De Wilde; Hood River, R 1 Mclsaac, Mrs Jennie A Wolff, Mies Margaret N Russell; New- fort, Mrs Alta 8 Nugent. J B Fines, c v Lckwooi; Tne uaues. Walter F Schilling; Klamath Tails, J PospfaML, E E ValenU; Walla Walla. Wn, F H Hass, Mr snd Mrs 8 F Barker; Seattte, F J Rorn, Mr and Mrs W J Ashwell, Mr and Mrs Jere L Carpenter; ftpokinf, Mr and Mrs Roy N Witt. Harry M Whitson; Weiaer. Ida. E R Coulter; Philadelphia, Pa, P M Rumell. 6, 1925 Frances Skonetml has bees named administrator of the estate of I lose Nissen and John Ebner, Joseph J. Keber and John T. Bau- man, appraisers. Follow the crowds to W. ft W Sat. nighL 32' The Kelp Ore Extracts A Uro- duce company has filed articles of incorporation with the county elerk with Its principal place of business in Salem and Its capital stock $1,000. Incorporators are Mark S. Skiff. Ada V. Skiff and Jennie Calvert. Everything good v W. 0. W Sat. night. 52 An order pnrorod tn nmhl lows the eecutrix of the estate ot Mariam Hellyer $795 as a fee snd Kay Smith attorney for the estate $390. The estate was valued at Dance, and enjoy yourself, All star music, w. o. W. 3 S. S. Baumgartner has been formally discharged as guardian for Paul and Alfred Wldmer, minors, John Roth being named in tits stead. Free embroidery thread with stamped goods. The Petite Shop. Judge Kelly has sustained a de murrer In the case ot the National Thrift association of Eugene against W. E. Crews, corporation commissioner, thus virtually dis posing of the case in favor of the corporation commissioner. Crews refused to allow the association to sell Us certificates. Marinello Beauty Parlors, hair cutting. 245 N. High, pun 1690, t 32 Miss Hazel Todhunlcr. slcnogra ph?r in the corporation department has a position In the office uf the state attorney-general. $1 puts a Hoofier cabinet In your home. C. S. Hamilton. 32 Mia. Mary Chaduiclc and Mrs. floored Codding motored to Med ford yeaterd.iy to visit parents. Moonlight dance, something dif ferent. Derby hall Sat. nite. 33 Joseph N. Helgerson, district at torney of Dallas, and president of the district attorney's association of Oregon, Is In Salem this week In connection with his association duties in keeping a check on the doing of the legislative assembly. Potted plants, cut flowers, fu neral designs, Adams, 453 Court. 32 Phil Metschan of Portland, one of the members of the Port of Portland deposed recently by Gov ernor Pierce, was on hand this morning to see the legislature re peat him and override the veto o; the gtvernor. Buys improved acreage. A. E. Chenoweth has bought the Mey er tract north of Salem on the River road. Geo. Thomason, lo cal realtor, handled the deal. 32 Johnson Smith, former warden of the fctnte penitentiary, was a visitor a: the state house this morn ing. Dance, Si-hludler hall Sat. nite 32 R. C. Xewsome, relief operator cf tit state house elevator. In to day considering the advisability of posting a sign in the elevator cage while he Is on duty reading some thing like this "No. they didn cotch mi drunk." Friends have boen mistaking Ne-vsome for the A. Nusome, arrested by the police the other evening when they found him under the influence of liquor. Dance, lots ot pep, let's go, Der by hall Sat. nite. 33 "Mv Experience with Legisla tures" Is the topic selected by Rep resentative Herbert Gordon who will be speaker at the chamber of comrr.erce luncheon Monday nooc Representative Gordon has had many such experiences as he serv ed In the sessions of 1917, 1919, and 11)21, being one term speaker of tha house. Dance, Schlndler hall Saf. nite 3 Mrs. L. Bilyeu. of Lebanon, was In Salem this morning on private business. Hoosier kitchen cabinets can be put in your home on easy pay ments, c. S. Hamilton. 32 Claude Timhre of Brookings made a short business trip to balem this morning. Make the kitchen complete by placing a Hoosier cabinet In your home. $1 puts it there. Specially priced. C. S. Hamilton. 32 C. B. Thomas, of Sclo, was In Salem today. See John Mtnnlrkel at Cut Rate Radio shop for your radio sup plies aad aare money. 645 Ferrv St. phone 1S06R. 32 J. B. Hair, of Ashland, arrived la Salem yesterday and will re main tn the city for a few days. He Is a brother In Law ot Dr. M. C. Findley of Salem. Mrs. M. F. Hall, of Newport, was In 3alem yesterday afternoon. Try our special 30-cent dinner Champions, rear Salem Bank of Commerce, Liberty street. 31 H. F. Warren, of Sclo, made a brief trip to Salem on business this morning. The Capital City. Laundry has established a downtown agency at the Rev Shining Parlors, 333 State St. -This will be a conven- Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lelth of Wood burn arrived la Salem this morning- They expect to return home tomorrow. Dane, don't fore. rwrhv hull Saturday night. 33 Bayard Findley, former resident of Salem and student at Willam ette university, arrived In Salem yesterday afternoon preparatory to moving on his new farm In Polk county. He recently pur chased the McArthur farm on the Dallas road. 8 miles from Salem. With him are his wife and three children, Elolse. Robert and Margaret Jane. The Findleys have been located on a farm near Grants Pass for the past two years. lence to those raiding in the heart of town who deeire a place where they can leave and call for their laundry at their leis ure," said Mr. Windiehar. man ager of the laundry this morning. D.inrP hv fata) mnai Ihn Savon Orioles, Derby hall Sat. nite. 33 J. sr. Yada was elected presi dent of the Labish Meadows Cel ery union at a meeting at the chamber of commerce yesterday Roy K. Fukuda was named aa secretary, and H. T. Nakado, t reas u re r, the d t rec t or being Roy K. Fukuda, J. M. Yada. C. K. O&uia, J. Temlsake, iC. Furuyaina, H. Ostukl, K. Uawite. M. Shishido, H. T. Nakada. T. Fumkawa and Y. K-ineko. Last year was the greatest celery year in the his tory of the Labish country, but tha coming year promises to be greater. There are 32 Japanese members in the association, Mrs. W. 8. Lowe, and her son. Charles Lowe, now of Marshfield. where he Is owner ot tho "Coos Bay Craft Shop," went to Port land this morning for a short business trip. Seventeen members of the sen ate and 25i members of the house in the state legislature will be guests of honor at "Legislature Night.' in the Elks lodge rooms next Thursday night. A number ot the distinglished guests will be called on to address the lodge chapter. Past exalted ruler night was observed last night by the Elks. Past exalted rulers filled tho officers' chairs for the night. Those taking part were Charles Archard, exalted ruler, A. Huckc stein, esteemed leading night; F. W. Durbin, esteemed loyal knight: F. T. Wrightman, esteemed lectur ing kulght; Arthur Benson, secre tary; D. G. Drager, treasured; E. M. Page, esquire; Roy D. Byrd, tiler; H. H. Olinger, assistant esquire; Charles Galloway, inner guard; P. H. D'Arcy, chaplain. R. C. Hallburg and his son Raymond were In Salem this morning. They are residents of Lebanon. W. Spaulding was arrested for speeding on Capital street last night. W. Wr Robinson and K. A Miller, a Gresham man, were also arrested on speeding charges. Mr. Miller promised to mail bail from Gresham. Adam Engcl was fined $10 for leaving lumber in the street at night without a light. A. J. Wheaton was arrested for cutting a corner yesterday. S, Sheppard forfeited $5 bail posted on a speeding charge yesterday, Claude Stevenson, of Liberty, reported the loss by theft of a set of 1925 license plates from bis car at the police station today. F! I MURDERS Los Angeles, Cal.,- Feb. 6 New clews to the Identity of the slay cr or slayers of May and Nina Martin, sisters, found dead In a shallow grave here Wednesday al most six months after their disap pearance, were in the hands of po lice and deputy sheriffs today as the result of the activity of a cltl sens committee organized In the neighborhood where the little girls lived. Authorities declined to reveal the precise nature of the new In formation furnished them by the committee, but it was announced that ono suspect woa to be ques tioned at the sheriff's office dur ing the day and that investigators were checking back over all at tacks or attempted attacks on girls in or near Los Angeles within the oast six months, in. the belief that the perpetrator of ono of these crimes may also have been respon sible for the kidnaping and slaying of tha Martin children. FIX TAXATION The houe roads and highway committee has decided upon three eighths mills as a basis for deter mining fees to be paid by bun and truck lines. Charges ot thre eighths of a mill per scat or per ton capacity multiplied by thj number of miles traveled will ivc the additional tax to be paid by bus or truck lines over the regular fee charges. The bill which thb houe roadr and highways committee will re port f avoraby tlo the house is 4 rc rlison of houfit bill (9 lntrodncH by Swan and Oakes. In its orig inal form house bill 69 would have taken IM mills as a rate making basis. The committee decided against embodying the certificate of pub lic convenience and necessity In the bill. However, several mem bers of the committee expreisel the opinion that two years faeocc auch action will be taken, i THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON TO AT L E The Royal Rosarianj of Port land, attracted by the many bright lights and legislature now la see aion, will come to Salem next Wed nesday evening, February 11, to en tertaln the Cherriana and Incidentally-put on a few big stunts at the house of representatives. According to Information receiv ed by J. C. Perry, king bing of the Cherriana, the Royal Reparians will come to Salem la full uni form next Wednesday evening about 7 o'clock and will meet the Salem Cherrlans at the Marlon ho tel for the customary greetings. Then with the Cherrian band of 24 pieces leading, both organiza tions will parade to the state house and In the house of representatives proceed to put on a few royal stunts. - Included in the program Is the conferring of special degrees on Governor Pierce, King Ring Perry and others. In fact, the Rosar- lans write through S. C. Pier, prime minister, that they all ex pect to have a most wonderful eve ning. After the big events at the state house. Roearians and Cherrians will repaL- again to the Marlon hotel for a buffet luncheon and the mid bight farewells. The monthly meeting of the Chcrriar.s will be held at the Cham ber of Commerce next Tuesday eve nlng at 6:15 o'clock at which time arrangements will be made for properly receiving the visiting Koyai iE08.irlans. The public is Invited to attend the Joint meeting of the Rosarlans and- Cherrlans at the house of rep resentatives next Wednesday eve ning. IN BEHALF OF SCHOOL BILLS All arguments heard laet night at a hearing conducted by the joint education committee of th senate and house on house bills 204 and 20U, the kindergarten and free textbooks bills, resne. uveiy, were lor those measures. No one opposed to the bills ap peared. , Mrs. George J. Perkins, repre senting the Oregon Parent-Teac.ier association; Charles H. Boyd, a Portland school principal; G. S. Von Schrilitz, president of the Portland Central Labor council, ' and Mrs. U. H. Sowers appeared i.v behalf of the free toxtbook bi'l. Mrs. G. M. (Jlines, of the Portland school board, appeared for both measures .and Elizabeth K. Mat thews, Florence Kieble and Mrj. C. H. Palmer spoke exclusively for the kindergarten measure. Mr. Boyd, speaking from tho point of view or economy, said books distributed under the teftti5 of tho bill would he better cared (or than books owned by the chil dren, and he made light of tht argument that the handling of used books by children would be uneanitary. He exhibited samples of used books from Portland cluff.i zooms. Mr. Von Schrilitz saw la the LIU an opportunity for the child of poor parents to fare as well as tne child of those financially more able. Members of the county cojrt contemplate putting up a tight on senate bill No. 153, introduced ty Clark ot Multnomah, which would require counties to accept bids on all contracts in amount in excess of $750. Under tho present law this must be done In Multnomah county on contracts ot $209 or over, but -this does not extend to the rest of the 6tate. "This would mean all ot our road work would have to be done under contract and would exclulv us from doing force account work altogether,' stated County Judge Hunt .who visited Marion legisla tors today to express his opposi tion to the bill. "If we had b'cn compelled to operate under tJvH bill the count would have had only a fraction of tho road work it iv.v has completed." CAIN TALKS ON CONVENTIONS John If. Crkln of Mcdford state roire 'ntatlve In the Oregon lesisi.-iture, addressed the Snlfm Lions club on the subject ot ttr prc-p'-fmiry convention this noon. "At present we have SO differ- nt ideas and faO different plat form in the house," he said, "and 39 different ideas and platforms In the senate.' Platforms under the present system are often absurd, he slated, and intended only to catch votes rather than to effect workable legUlatlon. Under the present system too many men, too many Ideas and too many mo inures are submitted to the voter to decide, he stated, the result being only confusion and poor legislation. "How many of you could name anywhere all the men who ran on the primary tick et T he asked. HEAR ARGUMENTS COUNTY COURT -OPPOSES BIOS BE CAREFUL N. J. Herwle reported at tl accident desk at the police atatlcu today that a atrvet car bumued bis automobile yesterday. Mr. Hern Ik elaima on his report that the mo torman had plenty of time to st 2 the street car. which was moving slowly v;hen It hit the auto. W w. Looney trout the state hospital and A. J. Baker o( Oregon City drove their cars together at the Intersection ot State and Montana streeta yesterday. Slight damacc to both cars was Teported. u. J. Post. 320 Leslie street, and C. B. McCully ot Auinevilla met with their cars at Commercial and Court streets Intersection thl.i morning; and bent fendera on both ears. For the annual Red Croes mem ber ship roll call, to be nut on tn Salem for the week beginning Monday, Feb. 9, tho city has been divided Into 100 districts, ac cording to T. M. Illcka, chairman of the Red Croes roll call for Sa lem. All service club of the city, as well aa many other organiza tions interested in the work of the American Red Croes, are ar ranging to send workers out next Monday morning. All these workers have hen requested to meet at tho cham ber of commerce at 9 o'clock next Monday morning. In order that there will be no duplication in working, certain territory will be assigned, Mr. Hicks said. "Although fundG for Willam ette chapter, which Includes Ma rlon and Polk counties, were ex haueted last August, yet the Red Croes hae managed to handle from 125 to 150 papers a month for ex-service men, their families or their dependents," declared Mr. Hicks. "Rut we have now reached the place where the Red Cross work of the two counties must be given support and for this reason all the nctive organi zations in both counties Interested in community welfare have ben asked to take part in the roll call next week." Tom Kay, president of the Ro tary club of Salem has Issued a call to every Rotarian urging them to take part in the wo.-k next week and to meet with othr workers next Monday morning at 9 o'clock at the chamber of com merce for Instructions and as signments. Salem high srhool will me H Franklin high of Portland tomor row night in a dual debate in tho second contest of the season. The debate wilt be a dual affair, nega tive teams traveling. A vary Thompson and Margaret Pro up hold the negative for Salem, and will make the trip to Portland. Homer Richards and Thomas Chi Ids, tho affirmative team, wil speak nt Salem. The debate wi!l be held In the high school audi torium and Is slated to begin at 7:30. Two weeks ago Sllverton lot to Franklin In a dual debate by a two to one decision at both ends. Last week Salem defeated Sllverton by unanimous scores. Indicating tht Salem should have a slight eJg on the Portlandem. Tomorrow night's debate has no bearing on district standings In the strife league. The question to be used is. "Resolved, That a strong third parly would promo" e the interest of good government in the United States." The name question was used In the Sal"tn Stlvcrtnn and the Frankliri Silverton rontrsls. Funerals The funeral of Mrs. Frances Ilreitenhtcin. who died at Sub limity on February the Btli, will take place tomorrow, Feb. 7th. at 10 a. m. from the Catholic church Fat her I.aink will conduct fierv irrs and burial will be made In the adjoining cemetery, Salem Mortuary in charge. Died RL Dl.ONfl F.IU n Budlong died at &?H aouth 1'ith street. Feb ruary S, at the age of Ri) years. She waa the wife of Milton A. Mudlong. and Is (survived by three children, Kdwfn 8., Har ry A., and Ain B. Vaughn, all of alem. Fiv grandchil dren, and eight great grand children also survive her. Fu neral at 2 p. m. Saturday from the Terwllliger home. Iter. W. VY. Long officiating. FOR RENT Salem's best apartment, Period Furniture, must be seen to be appreciated. $50 month. Phone 1265 w CITY DIVIDED INT0100 DISTRICTS FOR RED CROSS SALEM DEBATES WITH FRANKLIN FOR WIFE IN FAR Some men may wish that their wives could" not speak English; some may wish that the ocean sep arated them from their wives. But yesterday the story came to light of a former member of the United States marine corps his name in withheld who is now living In Salem, while hie wife, a well edu cated Russian girl whom he mar ried in Vladivostok, Is forced to remain In Manila, Philippine In lands, unable to join her husband in Oregon. The file of letters at the Salem Red Cross office con tains a large assortment ot let ters dealing with the case, some dating as far back as Red Cross offices at Salem, San Fran Cisco, Manila and Vladivostok have been busy on the case for years. 9 - It was on August 15, 1922, that this unnamed marine, whose hiue is in Salem, married the girl at Vladivostok, having known her for a month. She could read au1 write Russian very well; he coulJ do the same with English, but neither could read or write the other's language. Since marriage neither has had a chance to learn the other's lac guage, for immediately after the ceremony his ship left for Man Hi. Over a year lator she followed biin there, but soon atter her arrival he was sent home in a transport. She has been there ever since. The Red Crntia authnntioa havit snt work for her, but no husband. Hej remams in Salem, not having Uie cash to bring her here or to go to Manila himself. At the office of the Salem R?d Cross It was stated yesterday that efforts are still being made to bring the two together In some way. In the hope that eventually she may learn to speak English, or be Russian, or both. The ways and means committee last night voted to appropriate $100,000 for the public service commission, Instead ct the $110, 000 requested by the commission. The budget commission, by vote of Governor Pierce and Jefferson Myers, majority membere of the commission, refused to recommend anything for the department. The ways and means committee members engaged in a spirited argument over what should be done about the commissiou'a ap propriation. The state board of health, the state livestock sanitary board, the state board of horticulture, the adjutant general's department and the state fair board placed their ciaime before the committee last night. A Chicken for your Sunday Dinner? Extra choice lot of fine, fat, young hens. 38c Pound 3 to 5 lbs each. Home - Bakery Goods The secret of making good cakes is based on these three essentials: Good Materials, Good Oven, Experience and Knowledge of mix ing the materials. Our women bakers with their years of ex perience in turning out hundreds of cakes every week, having the best materials our large store affords at their command and a modern electric in which to bake v.ith the result that we turn out cakes worthy to grace the table of the most exactinng hostess. Have one of our cakes for Sunday: Angel, Sunshint, Prune, Mocha, Choco late, Nut, Lady Balti more, Jelly Roll Steero Boullion Cubes Come in and have a cup of this fine boul 1 ion. A cube makes a cup. ALLOWS $109,000 10 COMMISSI LITTLE HOPE OF RESCUING CAVE VICTIM (Continued from Pave One) pinioned by on, foot, (or on, week. The general belief was that he hae succumbed; by being crush ed to death or by suffocation 01 by pneumonia, any ot which would end nia long tight to lire. Early today howerar, radio was resorted to Id hop tha eare would glra up its secret. A two etaga audio frequency amplifier waa connected in the lighting circuit leading Into the eare. and known to b Intact. The lights were turned olf. and with bead seta clamped to their care, the experimenter, listened for any sound that might be Interpreted aa coming from Collins. After the teat, the men said that they had heard distinct sounds, believed by them to have been caused by tho Jarring or the carbon rilament tn tha electric light bulb fastened about Collins' neck. It was com mented that. If alive. Collins bad probably moved when tha light went out, thus shaking the fila ment. On tha other hand. It was pointed out that other noises might have caused the sounds heard in the head , seta. Thus, nothing definite was determined. The work on the new shaft was begun yesterday and early today a hole ten feet deep had been made. The work waa slowed up by the necessity of timbering the shaft aa It ia deepened. It has been estimated that Collins Is ly ln 6S feet below the surface. Estimate aa to the time it will take to sink the shaft vary from 24 to 72 hours. Modern apparatus la replacing the primitive means previously used. Washington, Feb. 6. Although tho nomiuatiou ot Attorney Gen eral Stone to be a supreme court justice was confirmed last n is lit by the senate, Mr. Stone will he unablo to take his place on the heuch until March 2, when th court convenes alter its present re. cess. Mr. Stone can qualify Immedi ately, however, by taking a fir.U oath of office. Should he pursue that course, Assistant Attorney General Donovan would becon acting bead ot the department of justice until the senate acts on NOMINATION OF STONE CONFIRMED Announcing the Opening ot the Mitzi Beaut e Shoppe Saturday, Lobby of Lucille Lacy Bobby Hen ROTH'S Quality First Groceries and Meats Order your Meat with your Groc eries, one order, one delivery, one account. Gem Blend Coffee A Coffee to meet the popular taste must have strength and still be smooth without any rankness or bitterness. This is what makes our GEM BLEND such a big seller. Then also you are not paying for a tin can which you throw away. 48c Pound; 3 Pounds $1.40 Canned Goods Specials 3 cans Libby's Pineapple, Peaches or Apricots 95c 3 Premium Peas 65c 3 Tender Sweet Corn 40c 2 large Bottles Libby Cntsup....55c 10 cans Oregon Milk 90c C cans Grand Island Solid Pack Tomatoes 85c Flour Pride of Waldo Hills $2.15 Crown $2.60 Fisher's Blend and Sapphire $2.75 Bananas Special Firm ripe fruit, medium size, dozen 30c and 33e Roth Grocery Co. Phones 1M5-6-7 Phone your orders early if possible. No charge for delivery. Thirty day account service. PAGE NINE tho appointment ot Charles) i Warren of Michigan to succeed tha retiring attorney general. Mr. Warren's nomination U bow before the judiciary commit tee. The nomination probibly will be given consideration uext Monday. The vote on Mr. Stone's nomina tion came after six hours of dcbi'-t in opdn executive session, n some what unusual matter of consider ing executive appointments. Two democrats, two republicans and two farmer-labor senators voted agaiuet confirmation. OREGON Last Time Today LEWIS STONE FLOItKNCK VI DO 11 I.fcW CODY In "ffasbaud and Lovers' l! LIBERTY TtmI.i j Salt ml a y MONTE HI.I E SJAKIE PREVOST CIAltA BOW In "IXiuKhlcra of l'luAMiro' GRAND TtmlRlit, Saturday, Sunday HKItK DANIKI.S III! AKDO C'OKTliZ III "Argentine Iove" "IT Vicente Itlasco lbuius WOODRY Buys Furniture Phone 511 February 7. Kligh Hotel d rick son Gladys Irwin Save 30c Ivory Soap Special G Medium Ivory 50c 5 Guest Ivory 25c 5 P. & G. Naptha 25c 1 pkg. Chipso Soap Chips 30c $1.30 Salt Price $1.00 This week only. Vegetables Perhaps not one thing contributes more to our health than to in clude a liberal amount of vegetables and fruit to our daily menu, ror the winter season we have an ex ceptionally large selec tion of vegetables to choose from: Celery, Head Lettuce, Cabbage, Cauliflower, Spinach, Rhubarb, Carrots, Beets, Tur nips, Artichokes, Ru tabagas, Turnips, Squash, Horseraddish, Peppers, Green On ions. Grapefruit Florida Grapefruit, fine, heavy, juicy, 10c, 2 for 15 and 2 for 25c Oranges, California Navels, do7,., 30c, 40c, GOc Vegex The Vitamin Food Co. will have a repre sentative here all next week. Vegex suplies vitamin "B" which is lack ing in many foods.