Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, February 09, 1925, Image 7

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Capital journal., February 09, 1925, Image 7

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 9, 1925)

Prev Page of 10 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (2.5 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 10 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextMONDAY, FiiiiKUAKY. fir LOCALS Albert Herman of Lat year's freshman bakttibaU team, baa reg istered far the second semester t Willamette university, and la now working out with the varsity squaiL Ha U making good, according to Coach ltathbun, and may canity be used In some of tue games this season. Olam tumble 4Ic set at Ham lttou'8. 34 "Hob" Mulhtfws, former athletic coaeh at Willumette uutverslty through S;ileni lust Saturday on his Hay to Eugene, where ha went with the University of Idaho wrest linij team. 1 1 J had a visit with Uuy Uuthbun. present Willamette i'iMitor. und stated, among other tiling that Ililio lutendH to make uj this year for the stiff contest to which they were forced by the Jtcatv.it basketball UKgreKation In luH year's conto.it. Last year's Bame was 'considered one of the classic events of the basketball sias-m. by those who saw U. Claew tumblers 43c set at Hatn Uton'd. 34 E. V. Ellis of Eugene was In Sa le a today on business. Set of dished with every IToos ler cabinet sold thin week at Hamilton's. 34 D. H. Simiison and son of Al bany, were Salem visitors today. Res Hoosier cabinets specially pneeu ui:a week at Hamilton e. 34 Fred Klaus of Salem, senior fn dairy husbandry at the Oregon Agricultural college. Is a mem ber of Sigma Gamma, winner of the scholarship cup offered to the fraternity getting the high est scholarship aerage on the ramnus. the fall tnrm nf im year. Sigma Ram ma went higher man any sorority fn the college upsettinff the tradition that wo men 's houses get higher aver ages than men's houses. Salem Heights hall Wed n ft-,- nay and Thursday evening, 11th, 12th, 8 p. m. "Down in Maine," 4 act comedy drama presented h' the club. 3G Out of 77 men who applied for work last week at the headquar ters of the United States employ ment service, located at the Y. M. C. A. building at Salem, SO were reported placed. Thirty- five employers sent In asking for men. Of the 30 men placed 5 were woods laborers, 15 common laborers, 9 agricultural and farm laborers and one a kitchen work Mitzi Beaute Shoppc, Illigli ho tel lobby, phn 21G8, open. 39 President Pennington, of Pa cific college. Newbcrg, was in Salem yesterday. Bee Hoosier cabinets specially priced this week at Hamilton's. 34 The Willamette university glee club will give a musical program at Dallas tonight, singing in a local theater there. At present there are 26 members of the club, an or whom are scheduled to make tho trip. Set of dishes with every Hoos ier cabinet sold this week at Hamilton s. 34 D. has i H. Talmadge, Salem writer, story in the February issue I -ftPffl Jftfe! Arrivals Portland, L T Russell, Mr and Mrs II T Gatloway, II Johnson, Mr and Mrs J N twin jr. Harry D Prentifw, Loyal V Emery, J T Sham brook, J M Thomas, Mr and Mrs Robert E Dunham, Hnrry L Myers, Miss Gwendolyn Richer. Hanneid Macdonald, Albert F KnUrht, Ray Fitchett; Dallas. L JU'.ki. Miss Norma E Pedrfck. Cristo Condouris; Corvaltis. Dra- fly Montgomery, Tom Richardson, Harold Cherry. Mrs t'na F Mar tin and daughter, C V Redden, Harry L Coldstone; The Dalles, Carl E Van Duyne: Monmouth. Miss Ruby Yutaler. Miss Tina L Murray. F O Koarke; Bay City. J S Hayes: Eugene. Mr and Mrs Charles Ed Miller, George B Van degrlfl; Rosoburg. Miss Hallie Ives Drown; Bay View, L Tul Inch; Canby. G Fl.sk: Cloverdnle, A V Frmklin, Jamea H Blakeley; MVMinnvi Hp, Mr and Mrs E L Ketehtim; Orrijon City, Harvey E mrynn; North Bend. Peter K Kfncaid; Seattle. Ed A Carey. Mr nnd .Mrs M Joseph Day. Mr and Mrs Stanley B Gorton. I, W Thay er. R V Fonte, Ori II Grimshaw; Pie Imnnt. Cat, Harry Chamber- Iln; f.os Anceles, Mb's Petty Dean fllanlio:,i. .Mr nnd Mrs B J Fraw ley. V O Ktherton; Lone Beach E J Hr.wkes; S.icri monto. Mr and Mrs A Knanp, children and maid; San Francisco. Mirk D Appleton; K hirnco. Leonard J Dwnmnd. E J Itauth. George S itls. E P Rich er, Cecil K Stego, Joseph Connor. G H Klder, Louis Brownell; New York, Miss Kathryne Horton. R H Hulen, Mr and Mrs Joe Devlin, Mr and Mrs Arthur I Randall. Thomas J Matthews, Lawrence S Moore. Portland. John V Cochran. J M Dixon. S Lindsay, Charles T Connlu. Mr nnd Mrs Felix M Cot ter. Miss Norene K Rnrtlett. Capt E L Hansen, F J Baron, Mr and Mrs Frank L Goodwin, T E O'Con nor. J J Norman, L Pefferle. Ma jor snd Mrs Raymond dc Cerey A Hildentan, V JI Suckow, Louis T Raynor; Salem. A H Drake. W E Lamb. E L Lamoreux, A E Smith; Bay View. Louis Tulloch; Falls City. Mr and, Mrs Robert Shihs; 1 Kalian, Chnstogher M i kino; Roseburg. V T Jarktnn. Mr and Mrs Lester A Bueklin. Jerry Saunders; A"foria. F Nf'Nin; Se attle. C B Winkler, R T Foster. Mr and Mrs Ralph V Emorv; Aberdeen. Charles X Merrftt, g Pike. Paul D Saddler; Chimin.. Mr and Mr K Wilson. Mr and Mrs V Crawford. Luciano Lucca. Miss Virginia Brown, William P.rown, Mr snd Mm B Brack, Walter H Rullivnn: New York, M Hrown. C E Blandy, Harry B N'fckemoo. y iazs of Drief Btorles. entitled In the Tims of His Need." U 1 about an aged country newspaper editor and what happened when competition came to town. Save $160 on almost new Ford touring. Newton Chevrolet Co. Petition baa been filed In pro bate to determine the inheri tance tax on the estate of F. R. Leonard. North western University Glee club concert Thursday, Feb. 12, 8:15, First Methodist church. Tickets at Moore's, Will's, door; f l, students 5uc. 37 W. W. Hall has filed com plaint In circuit court against H. M. Stab! as assignee for Washington Lodge No. 46, A. F. & A. M., It being alleged that Stahl was advanced $479.90 by the lodge for benefit of himself and wife which the lodge is seek ing to recover. In other court proceedings it had been alleged Stahl received assistance from the lodge when he was amply provided with funds of bis own. Free embroidery thread with stamped goods. The Petite Shop. An amended complaint has been filed in circuit court by J, T. Bullock In his action against D. J. Mifflin to collect $833 al leged to be due for damages sustained In an automobile ac cident. State Senator B. L. Eddy, a Kiwauian from Roaeburg, is scheduled to address the Salem Kiwanis club at their luncheon tomorrow noon. The new class of naturalized citizens will be special guests at the luncheon. Special music will be given. Dr. Marshall, osteopath Or. bid? Once more the Pudding river Is overflowing the pavement at the Pudding river bridge on the SHvertnn road, County Commis sioner Porter reports, nnd the road is blocked to traffic. Last week the water went as high as four or five above the pavement but on Friday had gone down so as to allow resumption of traffic. Heavy rain 's Saturday night and yesterday brought the water up aguin. It is expected to re cede rapidly, however, with pre ent weather conditions. Dr. Staprnn. advanced electron ic diagnosis and treatment, 11S4 State. 39 T. B. Hooker, sheriff of Polk county, Is fn Salem today on business. Old papers for sale, large bun dle 5c. Capital Journal. "Religion in History" was the title of a paper given before the Salem Ministerial association at its meeting at the Salem public library this morning. The paper was given by Rev. H. P. Pember- ton of the Wesley Methodist church. Love The Jeweler, saiem. A horse was placed on the Northwestern this morning and taken to Portland on board the boat. The animal was loaded on by running the prow of the boat into an Indentation of tho shore, allowing the horse to be led over a short gangplank from the bank of the river to the deck of the boat. Baby chicks for eale. Buy now. Early chick make winter layer. Flake'a Petland, 273 State. . A new class In citizenship will start next Saturday night at the Salem Y. M. C. A., It was an nounced today. All those in the last class who attempted to pass the citizenship examination recently held passed successfully. Five of the former class made the attempt. Tervllilger undertaker phn 724 The three quarters mark In the survey being made of tbe city of Salem was passed yesterday afternoon, according to students who are making the survey Expectation has been expressed Ibat the work will be finished this week and all results tabu lated. - Potted plant, cut flowers, fu neral designs. Adams, 453 Court 31 Mr. Johnson, of Colfax, Wash ington, was in Salem today on business. You will find Dr. Redmond. chiropractic physician. In hie new quarters at 30S Oregon bldg. where be can better serve you. 39 Dr. Henry E. Morris of Satem has been selected as chairman of the Pacific Northwest Kiwanis district. Dr. Morris recently re tired from the presidency of the Salem Kiwanis c'.ub. Tho erne of Catherine Lamb n?aint Randolph Lamb has been settled in circuit conrt, judgment having been satisfied ji the sum of $410. The cause involved pay ment of permanent alimony nf ISftO settlement being made cn the low er hjvs. CIj for the new smeter at Salem hlsh school will begin ac cording to regular schedule to morrow morning. Registration of students was effected today. Ap proximately 73 new students have tn rolled. It is said. Mrs. Alice Dodd wns tAken to the Deaccncss hospital 8-ittirdny. Her condition ts not svrimut nr.A .he Is improving according to the m-ord of hospital authorities this TAX LEVIES OF SHOW HIGH RATE While Salem's tax levy of 5J.5 mills is the highest in iU history there are only five cities or towns In Ilarion and Poifc counties with a lower millage rate than Salem this year, according to figures which have been compiled by Man ager Wilson of the chamber of commerce. Aumsville reachesv.the top notch of all cities and towns in the two counties this year with r.illage rate of 83.6. This is large ly caused, it Is stated, by a special levy vote laet year to assist the county to put paving through the town. As Aumsville has a low valuation its mlllage levy weut cousequeutly high, although the' amount voted lor the pavement wus not large. The rates for the various towns in Marion and Folk counties fl low: Mills. Dallas fi7.0 West Salem 75.1 Falls City G9.5 .Monmouth 66.8 Independence ......... 63. 5 Salem 50.5 Sitvertou -...-.... 04.5 Woodburu .. .... 55.6 Stayton ..- 52.7 Jefferson 56.4 Mt. Augel 41.3 Turner . 54.2 Donald 45.8 Aumsvillo S3.G Clervals . 41.2 Aurora .... 43.8 St.. Paul 33.2 Hubbard a 55.2 morning. Mrs. Dodd Is house mother for the Beta Chi sorority and part time instructor in WU lameite university. MUb Theresa Sallfeld of Salem, route 2, underwent a minor opera iion at lb Salem Deaconess hos pital this moniitiff. Hushes. & iiiains, new owners of the Crown Drug company, are the latest to Join the chamber of commerce, the membership being urougnt in by Dr. 13. E. Fisher. Leota Henderson h.T filfwl hn in.SHPP tn riinnnrrlnn with iha zure of an Overland automobile be longing to Roy Miller, In which she alleges a lien on the machine ior iaoor being assigned to her. W. Y. Mills has file.1 oHInn tn circuit court to enforce a Men claim against the Steamship Re lief. He a lecea he .irteri .i n-.itrh. man on tho boat from January 3 to Z3. and was to receive $4 a day, which he states h.n not- hoon mifi The Relief suffered severe damage curing tne freezing weather last winter. Summer tom-lsif rnnnJ trin ;ir ets to St. Paul, Omaha, Chicago, c. L,nuis, Kansas City, New York, Uuffalo. nn.l i''ltfthnrn ni hA r.i,i by the Oregon Electric railway uuiupany may zz at greatly reduced rales, .innniinroil B tr rrnin general passenger agent, this morn ins-, me return limit is October .11, and the last purchase dale wilt be September 3D. Th fare to ljiicj.jo aaj return will be $88.0 and to New York, $149.4.). Nora H. Hcwncn has - filed a r.uiiding permit at the city record ors office for tho erection of a one story dwelling, to be built at 810 North Commercial street, and to cost 5 1000. C. Van Patten, 2255 State street who has been 111 for several weeks, was reported to be improving sugntiy mis morning. Speeders picked up yesterday were L. F. Kedcllffo of Taylor Falls, Minnesota, who arn rin.. ed on $10 bail; Dr. R. V. Matson, of Portland, $10 bail, and R. A. Montgomery, Oak Grove, $10 bail The n-ieetine; of the street Im provements committee of the Sa lem city council has been oostnon- ed from Wednesday night to FrJ- aay nignt. according to announce ment made today by Mark Poul sen. city recorder. The change in date :s due ta the coming to Salem or me roruand Rosarians on Wed nesday night. Friday night's meet ing will be at 7:30. With A rinltntiT-itt- r Cionnn Ihe Alpha Psi Delta Fraternity of Willamette university has filed ar ticles of Incorporation wKh the vfumjr titru. niuiam E. Walsh Cnarles GedJcs and Thornton Gelsler are incorporators. The prop erty of the fraternity is located at Phil Begin, well known tailor of Dallas, and brother-in-law of Depute Sheriff Roy Bremmer of mis city, was scheduled to un dergo an operation in the Dallas nospii.ii today for stomach trouble anu appenuicitla. Eighteen marriage Rentes were jssuca during January of this ven a material slump from the past few years. During Januarv Inst jvr t licenses wera issued. In licenses and In 2Z licenses. A. L. Lovell, of Aurora, wan ar rested Saturday for speeding at ioe rate or 4U miles an hour on the highway north of Salem. Of ficer Kefnhart apprehended him. Date for sentence waa continued by Justice Brasier C. Small. Sam A. Pease pleaded guilty to a charge of unlawful possession of intoxicating llijuor In justice court today. A deputy sheriff ar rested him Saturday and entered a personal complaint against Mr. Pease. The art works of Anthony Euwer will contolnue to be shown at tne Marion hotel until tomor row night. It was announced to day. Mies Pauline Wells or Albany underwent a minor operation at a local hospital this morning." ltll!i UAfUAli JUUKHAU, SALVIA, UKUUUN" BE CAREFUL Twelve accidents ar chalked up on the scorff board th first day ot this week. Tin is abov th. av- erag. for the week-end, and la be lieved to be due to the heavy rains of yesterday and the lee cov ering pavements tills morninff. Harold Colgun. 1391 Waller street, and V. M. Siegmund. 1496 Lee street, struck at lth and Mill streets Intersection Saturday eve ning. F. A. Mitchell of Turner and Hans Deoritses of Turner met In an abrupt manner Saturday even ing while they were visiting Salem. No damage was done to eittier car. P. V. Lander of Timber and A. E. I.uckcr of Salem rammed their cars together Saturday evening. Kenneth Stanfleld, 9457 Fifth streot waa struck on a turn Sat urday nlBht by an unidentified ear. George Caldwell. 126 South Cov mercial. struck another car near tho post office ot 8:30 Saturday evening. Paul N'leswander nnd T. C. Hoover. 565 North Cottage, were the first Sunday acciuent reports. Aorman Allport. 478 South lGth. and Robert Johnson of Lonsvlew. Wash., bumped their cars together at tenter ana Capitol intersection. 13. Noah. 1275 South 12th. and W. L. O'Neill, 270 South 14th. struck at 3 o'clock Sunday. Neither was injured. J. Baumgartner, 835 D street, and A. Wolke ran together. nean on. at cottage and D. street Intersection Sunday evenine. nr. J. H. Carnjobst's car skidded at the corner of II 111 and Church streets Sunday evening and crashed into a car driven by ll. c. Churchill, U.i0 Mill, doing some damairo to both machines. Fred M. Mills, 050 Center, was driving west on State slreet. when a Unlit coupe rammed Mm from behind, dannsing a fen der. The last accident reportel today before noun was a crash near Kays woolen mill, when E. K Oill bumped a car In which an un identified man .and woman were bound for California. A broken windshield caused the woman to icceive a cut on one ear. but it was not very serious. NO INCOME TAX BILL PRESENTERS SESSION No state Income tax bill will be introduced at this session of the legislature. This becamo vii tualy certain today when Senator Toozo, who haa an income tax hill nrn pared, announced that lie would not introduce it. Ho said that ho felt it would oo futile to attempt tO 0t the mPHAIira tllfivitn-l, n,wi that ho will Initiato tho bill in stead at the earliest election pos slble. Tooze has a tax onuallzafion measure to which he will dcvot all his energy as far ns taxatlin measures are concerned. BIBLE READING BILL PASSES SENATE 24-5 (Continued from Page One) teach tho same children who do not need their Instruction. "1 say with shame," said Gar land, "that the agency of all siren. cies that should keep the youth ot our country In the right path has mueii. i roier to the fireside. The women are busy on jury duty, or at pink teas or brldgo clubs, and .n miners are not at home. The youins are following In the font. steps of their elders." It Is inconsistent," said Gar- niuiam Humburg. Sfijo T. street, was taken to a Salem hos pital for medical treatment this morning. R. J. McKinney. of Independ ence, a civil engineer, erarininnd from the Oregon Agricultural col lege in 1923, underwent an oper ation this morning for a hernia This Is the second operation for ucrnia that Mr. McKinney has neen obliged to have since the ciusa ot tne war. He is recover ing wen trom tho anaestnctle, ami Lie operation was successful CLT.SI-OriTII ?i,fdH,I city, Feb ruary 7th. Mr. Lilly Har riet uuuunrth at the age of 60 years. She was the wife of i nomas w. Cutsforth of Halcm, omii ner oi ji rs. r.lliel ,M. Cliatn hers of Tweto, Mont., Mrd Maud H. Tointer of Salem. VIrs. Ilenta Woods of Montana; Au brey. Orville and Mips Dora uusionn oi Lexington. Or. nnd Dale Cutforth of Twete, Mont. Funeral services will be hem Monday, Feb. 9, 2:30 p. m. at the new Kigdnn mortuary. Interment In City View ceme tery. . KRIMMRL Mm. Susie Krlmbel died at a local hospital at the age of 25 years. She In surviv ed by her husband George W. Krlrobel. The body Is at Webb's luneral parlors. Funeral an nouncement later. Ef kkhT Jacob Eckert died at a local honpltal at the age of 31 years. He In survived by his widow Katie K.-kert. The body has been shipped to Walla Wal la, Wash., by Webb's funeral parlors, for Interment there. LI Royal Rosarians of Portland will travel on a special train Wednes day evening, arriving In Salem about 7 o'clock In the evening, ac cording to word received this morn ing by J. c. Perry, King Blng of the Ctierrians. They will be met by the Ch.r rlans with headquarters at the Mar ion hotel for the customary hospi tality greetings. Rosarians and Cherrians will both appear in their marching uniforms. Following the greetings at the Marion hotel, led by the Cherrtan b.ind, both organizations will pa rade in the down town district, ar riving at the state house along to wards 8 o'clock or thereabouts. In tho house of representatives the Royal Rosarians will put on special stunts, conferring several degrees of honor and then singing by the wonderful Rosarlan malt ouaitet, to all of which the public Is invited. The Rosarians aro figuring on having such a good time that the prime minister writes "After our program at the house of represen tatives, we mil return to tho Mar lon hotel about 11 o'clock and leave for Portland about mid night." At the monthly meeting and dln ntr of the Cherrians to be held Tuesday evening at the Chamber of commerce, plans for the Wed nesday evening program with the Koyal Rosailans will be fully dis cussed. land, "that we should send the Bible to other natrons and not read it In oar own public schools." Klepper, Kinney, Joseph, Miller, Beals and Toozo spoke in endorse ment of tho bill. Davis and Clark opposed it on the floer, declaring It would not get away from e. tarlanism. Straycr, explaining his negative vote, said he doubled the constitutionality of the measure mimernian, who voted for It explained that he did so In the hope that the youth would he tauslit the comtuanumpnta in "Love thv neighbor as thyself and "Thou Shalt earn thy bread hv ih sweat of thy brow." "I hope," he added, "that the Portlmrt r-i,n ber of Commerce will read those passages every time they meet." AIRPLANE TO RACE DEATH AGAINST BOGS CContlnued from Page One) "Everything looks tine," agre-id Mackie. "although the tempera ture ot 35 degrees below zero has made things very difficult. I froze one ot my nsnds this after noon sitting tn the cockpit of-llie bus waiminj up and teatlng t:ie c.iglne." '"lie Alaska railroad received at ouwaru, naturcluy, 1,1.10.000 units in uipnetiiena an'.i-tixin, and at zenana late yesterday put o.'f aiu.ouo units, bringing the re maiuing bo.uoo here for the plane to carry. Dog teams of the United States mall left Nenana at 4:15 yesler- ujy aitemoon with the anM-to.xin put off tiler-' from the railroad. Dr. Curtis Welch, stationed at Xonie tor the United States public health service, h-.s announced that he will send special relays of mush ers (men traveling with sleds and d.ig -teams) out from Nome across Norton Sound to meet the mail teams and speed the serum. COUNTY SEEKS SHARE OF TAX ON GASOLINE (Continued from Pa One) tained at the rate ot about 200 a mile and the (20.000 which Ma rion county would receive annu- OREGON Today Tomorrow RUDOLPH VALENTINO in "A Sainted Devil" Br Rex Beach LIDERTY Today-Tomorrow ANTONIO MORENO AGNES AYRES in ' The Storv Without a Name" A Paramount Picture WOODRY Buys Furniture Phone 611 ally on present figwrea would take car of about 100 mile of roael. We believe the Increase In the amount ot gasoline tax would fully cover the coat of mainte nance for all of the paved roada." The amendment propoeed by the county court calls for oae sixth, ot three cents to bo re turned to the counties, regardless of the fact that the legislature is proposing Increasing the present three cent tax to four cents. The Marion county court wants half a cent a gallon to go to the coun ties. When the gas tax bill orig inally was patwed It called for a one cent tax. When it waa in creased two cents the 1 cent tax law was not disturbed, a ne law providing tor a two cent ad ditional tax being passed. Tbe legislature is now endeavoring to increase the tax by amendlng-the two cent tax law to read three cents. The old original 1 cent law will stand if tbe bill passed. MILITARY TO ORDER PROBE OF TRAPPING (Continued from Page One Person familiar with the care country nnd those who have heard various rumors will be ex amined. "I hope by this court Inquiry to lay at rent all eusplcions, whis perings or the efforts to block rescue work, and rumors that Collins- entrapment was not gen uine," said General Denhardt. The commander said his plan for tho military investigation had been sanctioned by Governor Fields and Adjutant General Ke hoe. "It Is my purpose to determine exactly why the efforts to rescue through the natural passage fail ed." Denhardt continued, "wheth er Collins went Into Sand cave, through the regular entrance and was caujrht coming out and whether be knew of any other way out. are matters which will be delved into. "I have received Information that the eye ot suspicion has been turned on Kentucky and Its of fl cials by persons unfamiliar with tho cavo section. I propose In the inquiry to bring out every fact. "It is hoped that tho findings nf the body will be so definite and thorough from the testimony we hear that the underground whis perings will bo quieted. Every Is Good! The steadily increasing prosperity of Oregon is becoming an important feature in the Nation's commercial life. Great progress in agriculture larger totals in value of manufactured goods increased foreign trade through tho great man-built fort of Port landa large building program and the steady influx of new people, are factors which keep busi ness good in this Nature-favored state. Salem and its surrounding community lead the way in many of these important factors of good business. We have listed below only some of the reasons which in themselves must give us confidence in the sound business conditions in our city and community, and in the present outlook, which indicates an unequalled development of our industries during the next five years. Payroll of five million dollars from: One of the greater saw mills A great paper making plant A widely known woolen mill A large and fast-growing meat products plant. Ten large fruit packing plants nnd numerous other industries. The First National Bank stands ready to do its part in any constructive pro gram for community progress and development and is assisting in every way to increase Salem community's prosperity. First witness will be summoned to tes tily and will b heard la full." Members of the court probably will ba named today. Cars City, Ky., Feb. . (By Associated Press) The shaft through which rescuers hope to reach Floyd Collins In Sand cave was approximately 30 feet deep at a. m. today, four days after it was started. At the present rate the lsvel where Collins Is thought to ba will not be reached before Thursday or Friday. Claims Still Alive Cavs City, Ky., Feb. 9. (By Associated Press) Five electric al tests conducted with voice am plifiers today have convinced H. T. Carmichael In charge ot the Floyd Oollins rescue work at Sand cave that Collins la still alive, after 10 days imprisonment H. G. Lane, Munfordville, op erating the lighting syetem which supplies current for the bnlb left at Collins' head, said Homer Collins, after listening twenty minutes on the wire was convinc ed he had heard Floyd's heart beating at the rate ot 2d time a minute. Lane said Floyd was breathing and bis heart beating 18 to 21 times a minuto. "While we were In the cave we attempted to compare the breath ing of Homer Collins with that of his imprisoned brother, but we couldn't do this successfully be cause Homer Collins was so excit ed." Lane added. The test was made on the wire Viiriaiimtria nasal i mm Auction Sale THURSDAY, FEB. 12, 1:30 p. m. 346 Front St., near Center Cabinet phonograph. De Luxe 6-hole range, like new: good heater; combination book case nnd writing desk; overstuffed leather rocker, oak rocker, leather seat: S oak diners, leather seats; 5 good Axmlnster rugs, small; Congoleum rug xl2 sanitary couch nnd pad: round oak extension tabic; plain oak rocker; oak kitchen cabinet; Ivory dresser: good beds, springs nnd mattresses; fruit jars; dishes: taberttte; ironing board and many other articles. Terms cash. NOTE: All tile above furniture, etc, Is just like new. BERTHA KIBBEY. Owner. F. N. W00DRY. Auctioneer. . Phone 511 woodry Buys Furnilure for cash or sells on Commission" THE SAI.EM COMMUNITY: Excels the Island of Jersey in Jersey Cows. Two-thirds of the world's Jersey records are in the Salem neighborhood. Is the greatest Italian prune center in America. Grows the finest flax in the western hemissphcre. Is the biggest producer of walnuts in the Northwest. Is the largest shipper of celery in the Northwest. Leads America in quality of clover. Is preeminent in cherrries, Loganberries, blackberries, rasp beries, strawberies, gooseberries, peaches, pears, corn, broccoli, spinach, potatoes, beans, cucumbers, and squash all of this without irrigation. National Salem, Oregon PAGE SEVEN which had bees placed arouad Collins' chest last week by res cuers. "Many people en th rat side would not bellev our test proved Collin waa alive," Lant said, adding that a sutenenl would be given ont later "prov ing that Collin waa alive." , you want to full money' worth when you buy coal but are you satisfied that you do? It you are In doubt try an order of high grade coal that costs less in the end. It la th perfect coal for home use. Xlso best grades ot Dry Wood Sawed any length. HTTXMAH FUEL CO. Broadway at Hood Phone 1855 i, rmnjng,; Bank I Hoal that j Si Ql Z OC course X Ret your 5 -37 rimwm