THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1923
ME CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON
PAGE SEVEN
gr LOCALS
Wifs Carrie Quarsdorf of liule
pendcnce spent the morning In Sa
lt m.
Baby chicks for sale. Buy now.
Early chicks make winter layers.
Flake'a Petlund, 273 State.
fieoree Fisher. 5tt, a patient fit
the sUto hospital, escaped thit
morning and h is not yet been
found. He weighs 165 pound, is
five feet 10 Inches tall, and ia dress
ed in overalls and a blue coat.
Tervllilger undertaker pun 724
The Northwestern was unable
o fmifh loading tr tht trip from
1'ortUnd to Salem yesterday, the
suddvn fulling ot tho river's level
making it inipov.tihle to load with
out moWng the freight to a dif
ferent dock. It Is expected that
the boat will malts the trip to Sa
lem today. Inspectors (or passen
ger license will be held sometime
next week, officials in charge of
he boat have stu'.ed.
Always In Trouble" at the
Hayeaville school bouse Satur
day, Feb. 14tb, 8 p. m. Admission
35c and 15c. 3$
You will find Dr. Redmond,
chiropractic physician. In bis new
quarters at 308 Oregon bids,
where be can better serve you.
39
Masquerade skate
laud Sat. night.
Jud'-:e C. R. Kindt of Portland
is in Salem today looking after
seme interests in the legislature
By 2 o'clock this afternoon the
river had fallen to a level of 11
feet, a drop of .9 feet since early
morning and a fall of nearly ID
cat during tho past week.
Milzl Beaute Shoppe, Btlgh ho
tel lobby, plin 216S, opeu. 39
Northwestern University Gleo
club concert Thursday, Feb. 12
. 8:15, First Methodist church
Tickets at Moore's, Will's, door,
$1, students Due. 37'
H. Chas. Pu nam ore of Independ
ence, bookkeeper In the First Na
tional bank, was a business visitor
In Salem today.
Miss Louise, expert manicur
ist (ladies and gentlemen,) Mil
ler's Beauly parlor. 37
20 per cent off on all stamped
lunch wets. The Petite Shop, over
Uusick'd. 38
People of S:ilcm interested in the
repairing nnd keeping up of the
paved streets in Salem ore invited
to attend the special committee
meeting of councilors and citizens
of Salem at the city council clum
bers tomorrow night at 7:30, an
nuunccA ll:il Pat ton, member of
the committee. This is termed by
Mr. Pa 'ton the most Important
committee meeting of the year.
Business and Professional Wo
men's club dance at Derby hall
Thursday. Card tables tor those
wishing to play. 37
Dr. Marshall, osteopath Or. bid
Every Illlnut.-an who was born
thore. or who has lived there now-
residing in Marion county is urged
to bi present at the Illinois gather
ing at the chamber of commerce
tonight for which a good program
has been prepared and a big get'
together lime is planned. Particu
lar sirens is placed on on invit,
Hon to those who have recently
settled in the county, so as to be
come acquainted with former resi
dents of the state. John S. Mar
pliall is president of the association
nnd George W. Eyre, secretary
treasurer.
Dr. Staprnn, advanced electron
lc diagnosis and treatment, 118
State. 3
Golden ambulance ph 603, SS.TR
Dream
39"
will be broad -yurted from station
KYW at Chicago. The program U
scht luled to begin at o'clock.
Vice president-elect Charles Dawes
and Lt. General Kelkon A. Miles
are to appear on the prog rum.
Don't tks cbanrea with your
eyea. Dr. Menheisohn will not
prescribe glasses unless they are
sbsolutely necetary. 210 U. S.
bank bldg. 37
Crippled by the less of one
guard. Kri.mcl. who has been out
of the game all week with a severe
case of the grippe, the Willamette
basketball team meets the W. S. C.
Cougars on the Willamette floor
tonight. W. 0. C. is rated at prac
tically the same strength as Idaho,
who dee fa ted the Bearcats 50 to
31 list Tuesday. Because of the
Northwestern glee club concert,
which begins at 8:40, tonight's
game is slated to begin at 7:30.
Eat for health, mental and
physical efficiency and beauty of
complexion. Phoue 2141 between
nd 4 p. m. , 37
Portia Mansfield dancers. Sen
son ticket holders reserve seats
Tuea. Feb. 17, Grand theater It) a
4 p. in., and 7 p. m.-9 p. m,
General seat eale Wed. Feb. IS
Prices $2, $1.50 and $1. 3d1
Professor Harrington of Port
land will open a class In public
speaking at the Salem Y. M. C. A.
tomorrow night. Upwards of 30
ir.en are expected to ho In the
class.
J. B. Bell and L. E. Bean of
Eugene are In the city. Bell was
formerly state senator and Bean
at one time speaker of the house.
Operetta by McKinley
chorus, St. Paul parish
Feb. 13.
school
boufle,
37
John II. Hunt, druggist, re-!
ceived today from the Secretary of
the Navy bis appointment as
pharmacist award officer in the
naval reserve force. Mr. Hunt re
ceived the appointment as the re
sult of his standing in a recent
competitive examination and the
fact he has served five years prev
iously In this capacity.
Don't forget the rummage sale
February 12th, 13th, 14th, in
store room formerly occupied by
Johnson Clothing Co. Auspices
misinees and Professional Wo
men's club. 3S
B. K. Lawson, formerly warden
at the Oregon State prison, but
now in charge of the Macleay
fishing Interests In southern Ore
gon, is here from Wedderburn.
Put on your mask and come out
to Dreamland Sat. night. 39
Mra. Maybcllc Burch, teacher
in the Richmond school, was out
this morning with the t!u.
Free embroidery thread with
stamped goods. The Petite Shop.
Masquerade, W. 0. W. Sat. nile.
39
A daughter was born early Wed
nesday morning to Mr. and Mrs.
IT. L. Austin, 9fi5 North 5lh street
Salem. Mr. Austin is nn employe
of the Associated Oil company, be
ing stationed at the service stiuion
at High and Chcmeketa streets.
The Christian Science lecture
which was to he given tonight by
Mr. Frank Boll, C. S. B. of Phila
delphia, Pa., has been indefinitely
postponed because of the delayed
train service due to floods In
California. 37
In Arcady operetta by McKin
ley school chorus repeated at St.
Paul parish house Friday, Feb.
13, 8:15 p. m. Adm. 25c 37
William Poliman, capitalist of
Baker, is a visitor fn the city in
connection with legislation.
Income tax service, O. Ed Bow
accountant, 331 1-2 State street,
phone 209SR. 41
SENATE PASSES
MM BILLS AT
TODAY'S SESSION
Bills passed by the senate today
were:
8. B. S3, committee on roads and
highway Relating to road taxes.
S. B. 175. Upton To require ad
justment of water claims under the
Carey act.
8. B. 19$, committee on educa
tion Providing for teachers train
ing courses in high schools of Ore-!
gun.
S. B. 18. KdJy Relating to col
lection of installment of assess
ments fors-reec and sewer improve
menu.
B. 163. Clark (by request)
To prohibit counterfeiting, oblit
erating, removal or change of
manufacturers' serial numbers on
manufactured articles.
8. B. VS. Senator Davis and
Representative Oakes Authorizing
the sale by Irrigation districts of
property not needed by the district.
S. B. ICS, Dennis Relating to
the discharging of grand Jurors un
der certain conditions.
8. B. 12$, Clark (by request)
Authorizing municipal corporation
to codffy and publish municipal
ordinances.
S. B. 124, Clark (by request)
Relating to sale of registered land3
declaring an emergency.
S. B. 125, Clark (by request)
Relating to proceedings started to
determine validity of sale of land
for taxes.
B. 120. Clark (by request)
Authorizing appeals to be taken In
certain cases from action of
municipal authorities In appropriat
ing property for streets.
B. 199, Banks, Clark, Klenner
Mann and Staples Providing for
eighth circuit judge in Portland
nnd naming William A. Ekwell as
judge.
S. B. 174, Staples and Clark
Making one school district In Mult
noman county outride of Portland.
BE CAREFUL
l !
E
OF
VALE DISASTER
Hugh McCain, Salem, route sev
i. and A. C. Bohrnstedt. 1775
Kairniount Ave., Salem, had a
slight collosion yesterday. A little
aamaze was done both cars.
George G. Guild,
facturer of Portland,
visitor In Salem.
box manu
Is a business
LIFER TELLS STORY OF
$400,000 MAIL ROBBERY
A chicken pie supper will b
given at the Scandinavian church
cor. of Mill and 15th Sts. Friday
evening. Feb. 13th, from G to S
p. m. 37
100 Gladiolus bulbs blooming
size, postpaid, while they last, fl.
D. H. Upjohn, 964 St., Salem.
Oregon.
State Representative Woodward
of Multnomah, county spoke before
the student body of Salem high
school this morning. The nddres."
given on tho subject of Abraham
Lincoln, had particularly to do
with tho child labor bill now be
l'cre tho Oregon slate legislature.
Mr. Voodward stated that the
child labor nmendinont if another
step in the emanolnntion for which
Linco'n stood. Harding, Coolldge
and many other national charact
ers havo supporter the Idea, he
stated.
Old papers for sale, targe bun
dle 5c,. Capital Journal.
Love Tbe Jeweler, saiem.
The Willamette freshmen meet
Woodburn high school In a basket
ball gamq on the local floor to
right. Tho Woodburn team is coach
ed by "Rubs" Rarer, who graduat
ed from Willamette in 1021.
'Rush' was a star guard on the
t;earcat quintet while in college,
and is said to have developed a
itron; team at Woodburn.
ifutHm-cw Women s dun rum
mage sale Feb. 12, 13, 11, in U.
3. National bank building. 33
Bargains in men's clothing a
rummage sale Feb. 12, 13, 14. i
U. S. national bank building. 38
Hotel Blitrh Arrivals
Portland, F S Cleaver, Tom
Garland, K B Honpall, J B Farri
ger. JO Andine, U K Clanton, T 10
Cornelius, Miss (Irace Bridges, Mr
nnd Mm Willi im S Collins, K An-
(Ii'own. A W Fr-inklin, .7 Have,
Joseph (illi knian, M fi lick man,
M ss .'iMlilino Harris, Mrs Lucy
Whitney jmd son, I H Srnplro, M
W Mi'Carty. Mr and Mrs An .iron H
Su-ll. J DC Thomas. Mr and Mr:
fl K Sloan. Mrs Harriet TO Son
fl'-ri. C N Ki.ike-. Oe.jrge B Merrl
rale, Fred K Huffman. K 10
3'.'hw.irzt:.inl.er. il R Harper, Mi
I ml Mn Benjamin D Hoyt. L W
?.miplell. Lane M RodebauL'h;
Bandnn. pr A K Itookualter. Mr
ind Mrs W H Rodman. John Ham
ilton, Ray L Beckett: Roseburg
B W Conney, Mr and Mrs Edward
D Lynes, R L Whipple, Mi
Phoebe R Allison; Kugene, K
fones, Mr and Mrs Henry C Mil
ler, Jack Harradeen. Miss Inez L
Murphy; North Bend, J D Phil
ips; Astoria. A O Spexarth, Hen
Hay, Lawrence T Weyman, Miss
Cordelia 9 Traynor; Mehama. Mr
tnd Mrs L A Miller, Paul N Cates
Bresham. Howard L Atkins; Pallas
Fred K Smith; Hood River, Morti
mer L Brown; (! rants Pass. Mrs
Harley N Keepers; Coos Bay. Mr
ftnd Mrs Earl Gates. Miss Helen
Gates, Lester I Todd; Auburn, Wn,
Mr and Mrs N M Stone; Seattle,
Mr and Mrs William Scholrp. Dan
Kstes, Mr and Sirs F A Waters,
Mr and Mrs Francis K Lannlgin
W W Hardinger. C W Fisher. Wnl-
ter H Hopes; Spokane, Lloyd ft
Kl linger; Tseoma. Mrs Am Mia
Brninerd and daughter; K!t!n.
Minn. August H Limbrecht; Kle
Uke City, U, B H Pirks.
Jack Wilbur, representative of
the Washington Growers aaocia
tion in New York, is now in Port
land and is expected in Salem in
a few days, according to word re
ceived today by Robert C. Puulus,
One call does it all. General
gasoline, Hyvis oil, air, water.
battery and tire service, accessor
ies, greasing. You will save time
at the Harbison station. Capitol
jtreet at Market. 38
Masquerade, W. O. W.
Sat. nite.
last
E. Huston was arrested
night by Officer White
charge of undue familiarity with
a tiny girl, not yet of school age.
Huston Is being held in the city
jail, and will be turned over to
justice court today, according to
Chief Minto. Huston has been the
cause of complaint by several girls
in Salem who charge that he has
stood on street corners and ac
costed them.
Notice Merchants. We have re
ceived copies of a booklet con
taining information on the new
federal Income tax law. . The
wording is such as to make clear
to anyone the manner In which
to make out his income tax re
port. The books are free to any
one calling or writing to The Na
tfonal Cash Register Co., 291 N.
Commercial St., Salem, Or. 37'
Y. W. C. A. rummage sale Feb
ruary 1C, 17. 18. Will anyone
having material suitable for rum
mage sale phone Mrs. W. I. Swi
ley 1333 or deliver at tiie United
States National n.mk building. 3
Mrs. W. S. Birdwell, Hoyt and
Commercial streets, has returned
from Kugcne after a visit there of
several weeks. Mr. and Mrs.
Archie La Duke and their baby
came to Salem with Mrs. Birdwell
for a visit.
Mrs. William Smith ot Tiernan
Oregon, is visiting with Mr. and
Mrs. T. D. La Duke, 2335 S. .Com
mercial, Mrs. Smith will go to
Portland Saturday to attend the
wedding of her daughter, Miss
1 .a vma W Use.
C. A. Littler, druggist of Forest
Grove, was in Salem today.
Charley Wing, of Medford, ar
rived in Salem this morning. He
came to hear the Northwestern
university glee club, of which he
was formerly a member.
Dr. Stearns of Grants Pass was
In Salem today.
The supreme court haa ordered
a new trial in the case of Arch
Cody, who wag sentenced to be
hanged a week from Friday for
the murder of Sheriff Goodwin of
Malheur county. The date for the
new trial has not been made
known.
state representative Graham of
Washington county apposed house
hill number 133, reported to be
ravored by the Portland Realty
board, in an address before the
Marlon-Polk county realtors at
the Marion hotel this noon. The
bill was declared by Mr. Graham
to be unjust In that it required
too many things of a man wh
might care to enter the realty
business. "I'm going to be against
It unless I get Rome good evidence
in favor of It, " he stated.
Mrs. Pc Lance Williams, Seattle
evangelist, has been conducting
evangelistic campaign meetings
nightly at the Nazarene church on
Nineteenth and Marion Btreets.
The meetings have been well at
tended and the evangelist's ser
mons are proving popular. These
services will he continued each
night except Saturday.
Mrs. L. R. Linn, ot Silverton
died 'this morning after a Ifnger-
fng illness of nearly a year. She
leaves her husband, L. K. Linn
and an infant son, Carroll Linn
now being cared for at the honii
ot Hal Patton, and two daughters,
Grace Linn, a student at Willam
ette university, and Marlon Linn
a teacher in tbe Washington
school.
The Y. W. C. A. rummage fialo
February 16, 17, IS, phone Mrs.
W. I. fitnley 1,133 or deliver at the
t'nited State National bank builo
Ing when you have collected your
packagi. Clothes and furnish
ings of alt kinds acceptable. 38
M. W. Armstrong was arrested
this morning for speeding and
was fined $7.50.
Dr. Mendelsohn handles the
largest stock of optical goods In
Salem. Shuron, Sheltex and Wels
worth conceded to be the best ob
tainable. 37
Lested Wiles, traffic officer for
the city ot Salem, resigned his
position this week, and left last
evening for California, where he
will spend a few months. No
successor to Mr. Wile has yet
been appointed.
We want a second hand deliv
ery body for Ford. H. L, Stifr
Furniture Co. 39
Announcement hns been made
that a program given tonight by
the Cook county, Illinois, Lions
Los Angeles. Cal.. Feb. 12
Merb Wilson, nreacher. bandit
muraerer and Bier from Sau
yucntiu prison, told a federa
court here today -the underworld
story qf the organization of tli
gang that is alleged to have nlau
ueu me $4uv,uuu man truck hold
up here in March. 1921.
lhe attilv dressed little con vie
took '.he stand as the prosecution's
nrst wtinees In the trial of hi
brother Frank, Jack Elerick and
Joe licrtsch, his former nals. wh'.l-
the court room bristled with gu:i3
in tue bands of officers to preveu
any attempt on he life ot the In
lormer.
WARNING 10
UP ISSUED
'No arrests have been mode i
iui year lor improper disnoeal o
Garbage and permitting of unsant
tary conditions to exist around Sa
lem property, but I noticed 'hluuj
on a tour of inspection yesterdav
mat win cause arrests if not rem
edied promptly, asserted Battv
Cooper, city ettatury inspector,
this moruiug. i
vVarnlncs were given yesterdav
by Mr. Cooper whenever poiule,
and he intends to follow up then?
warnings liy arrest if the condi
tions are not Immediately rem
edied.
'Indiscriminate scattering of
garbage in alleys is going to cost
some people somo money in fines'
oeciared Mr. cooper."
A meeting ot the health nnd
police committees nnd a' tended by
me cuy attorney and the ci'.y
health officer resulted In the en
trusting to me of the job of keep
ing Salem property and street
and alleys sani'.ary and I'm going
to do my part, eaid Cooper.
Special attention should be pa'd
by property owners to the clean
ing up of any potential breeding
place for flies, said Mr. Cooper.
Owners of barns wilhln tho city
limits are warned to keep them as
clca.i as possible.
Governor Pierce today appoint
ed a special committee of three
citizens to investigate the cause
of the collapse ot the Dully creek
dam in Malheur county and the
result of the flood that followed
Judge William Uuby, member of
the state highway commission;
J. H. Raley, l'endleton attorney,
and Fred Phillips, rancher of Ba
ker, were appointed.
The recent collapse or tbe
Bully creek Irrigation dam and
the ensuing damage caused by the
flood waters are matters of great
concern to the people ot Oregon,
said the governor, "firot, because
of the damage wrought to farms
and homes in the vicinity of v ale,
and second, because ot tbe pos
sible effect on the Warm Springs
Irrigation project in which the
state Is greatly interested by
reason of its guarantee ot interest
payments on their bonded indent'
edness. In order that authorita
tive and immediate informatioin
may be had in reference to con
ditions there, I have appointed a
committee ot three men.
"These men have been instruct
ed to proceed at once to the scene
ot the disaster and fully report
on the cause, the financial losses
sustained, the probable cost of
rehabilitation, and especially
what effect the flood and the
damage done will have on the
Warm Springs irrigation project"
PIERCE NOT INTERESTED
IN FISIUEGISLATION
"Fish, fish, gentlemen, what do
I care about fish? Don't you
know I always have been against
fish, they come in competition
with my particular product
beef.'
So aaid Governor Pierce recent
ly to a delegation of packers that
had waited on him to discuss nut
ter of fish legislation with bi.n.
according to a well known fish
packer who was one ot the dele
gation. And the packers went away
wondering what chance they had
in this world, anyway.
RESCUE SHAFT
IN LIMESTONE
CAVERN TOP
(Continued from Page One)
the breathin sounds previously
heard over the electric light wires
leading down to Collins, has left
his condition whether alive
dead open to anybody's guc&s.
Tho hope which still drives the
rescue workers at top speed U that
a tunnel or cavern leading to Col
line wilt be found at the bottom
of the ehaft within a few hours.
The best of engineering skill has
failed to determine Just how close
to Collins' prison the rescue shaft
may strike, due to the tortuous
windings of the original Sand cave
tunnel.
The shaft starts 13 ftet back
from the mouth of Band cave, but
In their calculations of the direc
tion, distance and windings of the
tunnel, th4 engineers were unable
to map the tunnel down as far as
Collins because of the cavc-lns
which sealed his prison In that di
rection. J
PLAN TO LEVY
TAX TO RAISE
$1,000,000
(Continued from Page Ono)
3. GREAT EN
Water Musters Italscd
Water masters employed in coun
ties having irrigation districts with
their boundaries could recel
maximum salary up tf $2700
under house bill 42S introduced by
iteprcsentative Hamilton, of Bend.
today. The present maximum sal
ary is $1S00.
New Caw at. Nome.
Nome. Alaska, Feb. 12. (By
Associated Tress. ) A serious case
of diphtheria was reported here
today after an epidemic which
started the middle of January and
iook six lives had been pro
nounced under control.
Icfl Jam in Mohawk
Schnectady, N. Y., Feb. 12. An
ice Jam in the Mohawk river, hall
way between here and Cohoes
where it empties into the Hudson
has caused the water to rise 14
feet, flodin, part of tbe south
eastern section of this city, where
the General Electric plants are located.
Those who scoff at astrologers,
stellar things and the theory of
being born under a lucky star
will sit up and take notice when
they are apprised of the follow
ing facts:
That today Is the birthday of
J. T. Hunt, county judge of Mar
ion county.
That today is the birthday of
U. G. Boyer, county, clerk of
Marion county.
Incidentally it may be remarked
it also Is the birthday of a certain
Abe Lincoln, born many years ago
in a cabin.
All of which Indicates that
when three great men, are born
under the same auspicious con
Junction of stars and constella
tions and other heavenly things
there must bo something to the
astrologer's art. At least the
county Judge and county clerk
are convinced of it. and both ad
mit that It Is quite a coincidence
that so many great men should
have their birthdays on the same
date.
haa beea dirsctor and orcaatser
of the symphony orchastra, out
standing among the muelcal or
ganizationa of the city, and each
spring the orchestra has given a
closing concert. Last yesr tha
orchestra included forty piacea.
Dr. Sites baa aked all I boss
Interested in joining the ore net
tra to communicate wlta blra lm
mediately. His home is at 1151
Court street.
limit Cam mi en Expenses
Senator Zimmerman today In
troduced a bill wmch would place
an inhibition on the expenditure
of money in election campaigns
except for a limited number of
purposos set out in the bill. It
was introduced at the request of
W. S. U'rcn.
Two boys have been lnterfcrin
with air programs broadcast be
tween 8 and 9 o'clock, accordin
to numerous complaints that have
been heard at the Salem Klectrlc
company from owners of receiv
ing sets. Those boys are convers
ing in the Morpe code and are
spoiling the programs for hun
dreds of radio fans in the city. Is
the contention. The identity of
one of the boys Is known, accord
ing to Mrs. F. F. Barton. As a
law providing that no private
conversation be held by wireless
at this time provides a penalty,
Mrs. Barton Is going to see that
the boys are warned.
Hear Mercer on Lincoln.
The Ht'iiute and house met In
joint session at 2 o'clock this aft
ernoon to hear an address on Lin
coln by Colonel W. G. D. Merror
chaplain of the state senate. The
address related to the night of
July 21. 1SG1, when Lincoln re
mained in his offices at the White
House with officials and soldier.
Colonel Mercer was present on
that occasion.
Announcement was made early
this afternoon that the hour at
which the Northwestern univers
ity glee club concert will begin
has been changed from 8:15 to
8:40. The reason given is that the
basketball game between Wash
ington State college and Willam
ette university, which Is slated to
begin at 7:30, la expected to last
until 8:30.
Charles Swan, former president
of the freshman clasa at Willam
ette, and employed at the Salem
V. M. C. A., was kept In bed with
the "flu" yesterday. He was back
on the Job again this morning.
The Northwestern university
nlee Huh sang several numbers mt
the Marion -1'olk crunty realtors'
luncheon, at which they were)
iMdlie Taint Spray
House c mcuiTcnt resolution No.
1 3 introduced by Representative
llurlburt, Multnomah county.
tvouIJ call upon the president of
the ner.ate board of health to in
vestigate r aint spraying devices
now in use nnd to recommend to
the next lcpislature any meamire
necessary to protect the health of
operators of sufh machines.
puests thin noon. Ronald Pciko, In
rharge of the club, sang a solo en
titled "RecesshMtal. Wongs sung
by the club Included "Hall to Out
Varsity," "Frl?r.df-hip," "Swing
Along,' and "f. md man."
Five births were reported at
the office of the tity health offi
cer this morning, a son born to
Mr. and Mrs. Kdmund J. Smith on
February 8, was named Robert
Matthew Smith. Joseph Raymond
Slick was the name given to the
oy born to Mr. ar.d Mrs. Edward
H. Sliclu The child was born on
February 4. A daughter born to
Mr. and Mrs. J. Harold Davis on
February t was named Constance
Llaln Davis. A girl born to Mr.
and Mrs. Fred C. Peterson was
named BlarJ-ria peteroa. The
birth oceurrel on February 11.
Tha daughter born February 11 to
Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Austin has been
name I Donna Marie Austin. Par
ent of all five children art Salem
residents.
DRY PROBERS
UNABLE TO AGREE
UPON PROGRAM
(Continued from Page Ono
La Grundc and Portland citizens
who are asking the legislature f r
new armories appeared before the
commHteo last night. The total
appropriation abkea for armories
by five different towns that wiut
them Is $-100,000. It is not like
ly that a single one will be grant
ed. An attempt was made in tr.v
committee las night to get
adverse report ou all the armory
bills, but I hie was blocked by Sen
ator Fisk, who is interested in nn
armory tor Forest Grove.
Senator Taylor of Pendleton last
night presented the cauae of the
Union county s'.ock show. H. J.
Hendricks, Salem publisher, asked
the committee to allow the $39.
040 asked by Governor Pierce tor
the prison flax plant revolving
fund, nnd a claim for 7000 wa
entered in behalf of Mr. and Mrs.
Philip Uolmrs of Salem, whost
small eon was killed in an eleva
tor at tbe state house several
months ago.
J. A, Churchill, state superin
tendent of school, spoke for tho
proposed $22,000 appropriation to
maintain two high school insjie
tors for the state, and Churchill
and Representative Kirkwood ap
peared in behalf of the Americ.tu
zation bill, which curries a $20.
000 appropriation.
The W. C. T. U. children's farm
home of Benton county is nuking
for $50,000, of wnlch $35,000
would go for a school building and
$15,000 for a new cottage, lnc
home wart represented by Judge
Walter 11. Kvaus and Ada Wallace
Unruh of Portland and by Super
intendent Webb of the home.
Chester Mulkey and others ap
peared In behalf of the proposed
increase from $3000 to $4000 in
the salary of J. D. Mickle, state
dairy and food Inspector. Repre
sentatives of the engineers union
isked the committee to recommend
to the stato board of control in
creases in the salaries of engineers
at state institutions.
A claim for $850 was placed hy
Mrs. Lucy Whitney for Injuries
received while she was an inmate
of tho sta'.c industrial school for
girls.
Cave City, Ky.. Feb. 12 (Ry
Assocfnted Press.) The official
bulletin at 9 o'clock this morning,
Issued by M. K. S, Posey, engineer
ing representative of Governor
Field, said that the depth of the
Sand Cave rescue shaft was "about
45 foet." He gave nine o'clock Sat
urday nicht as the maximum time
in which the shaft would reach
the maximum depth to which It
will be driven.
"We appear to bp close to the
roof of the cave nnd have speed
ed up the excavation to the rate
of 10 feet In 24 hours." Mr. Posey's
statement said. 'There Is great pos
sibtliy of finding an opening at
any time. Tunnelling will start If
Collins has not been uncovered
when tho shaft renches C8 or 70
feet."
At 10 o'clock this morning Col
Ilns had been underground- 13
days, had not been fed for eight
days and bis voice was last heard
a week ago.
Amplification tests across the
electric light wires leading down
to him hid convinced physicians
here that "breathing" sounds were
being transmitted by the Jiggling
of the carbon lamp on Collins'
chest. These tests failed to record
anything yesterday but the physi
clans and radio experts refused to
admit that this would Indicate he
was dead. They believed only that
the light had burned out, or fall
en from Its socket.
"Ihcre is a great possibility that
any minute we may strike
cavern leading to Collins," said
Carmieh.iol. "on the other hand
wo may find it necessary to gi
down CS ftet. If we find It neces
nary to go that far we will be sin
tunneling- In search of Collins be
cause that is the maximum i-ili
mato of the depth of his m-it-or
chamber.
'I have hcfn halting since Tues
u.iy iu mriKc limestone. j can
jatte no definite csiim.ao or state
ment when Cullins will bo exdicat
ed other than I expect to nccom
plish the work by Sunday."
THREE BILLS TO
COME OUT OF
CLEAVER PROBE
The recommendations signed by
Hare and the four representatives
follows In full:
''A better machinery should be
providod for the enforcement of
the prohobftion laws than the act
providing for the appointment of
a Prohibition Commissioner and
agents to be selected by the gov
ernor.
"The fines and forfeitures ob
tained by the various counties In
the enforcement of the prohibition
laws should be expended for the
purports of enforcing tho various
prohibition nets. The major
portion of the money (bus ob
tained should be expended under
tho direction and control of the
district attorneys and sheriffs of
the various counties. Their work
should be supplemented by a
"flying squadron'' of carefully
selected and competent law en
forcing officers to bo selected by
tho attorney general and required
to cooperate with the various law
enforcing officers of tho state.
These efficers will be able to per
form valuable service In working
an.l cooperating with the sheriffs.
Disregard for law Is a more
serious menace than the evils re
sulting from the liquor traffic.
Tho duty of enforcing tho lawn
should be placed squarely upon
the aiioulders of sheriffs and dis
trict attorneys and they should be
assisted by the state officers to be
selected as hereinbefore stated."
The recommendations signed hy
Representative Hurlbnrt and the
four lenatora follows:
"We recommend tha continu
ance of the present law creating
the offlca of prohibition commis
sioner, but that there be a change
la tha commissioner without de
lay. "W recommend that the funds
available for the enforcement of
the prohibition law be Increased
to twice tha amount ot tbe pres
ent iu m.
"We recommend that of the
(Continued from Page One)
UNFIT F0.R OFFICER
governor, It Is argued. Their
votes would give the necessary 20
to carry such a proposal over the
veto of the governor.
The tw other bills expected
to make their appearance deal
with the division of fines collected
from prohibition law violators.
Senator Eddy Is expected to ask
that the present 25 per cent allot
ment made to the state department
be increased, and Senator Haro or
one of house members joining
with him In a supplemental re
port, Is Hcheduled to request that
more of the money he given to the
sheriffs and district attorneys and
less to the state department.
Major Charles K. Cjedsted, who
recently made charges ot small
irregularities in the office of Ad
jutant (ieneral White, was yester
day adjudged by an efficien
board ot the Oregon nation
guard to be unfit for a military
officer and has been relieved of
his commission.
The board was composed
Col. H. U. Welch, commander of
the lXtHh Infantry; Col Kugeti
Moshherger, commander of th
162nd Infantry nnd Col. Kugen
C. Lilihy, of the lSGth infantry
1 he chai'KCH made at;anin
White hy (; jedntod were in vetiti
sjated and found without b-iwia
Funerals
Funeral ervict4i for Annt
Cehrmann, who died Feb. 11. will
be held from St. Joseph's churrfe
tomorrow, Feb. 13. at 10 a. m
with Rev. J. R. Buck officiating.
Prayers will be offered this eve
ning at 7 o'clock at tha Sclera
Mortuary. Interment will be il
St. Barbara cemetery. Salem Mor
tuary, phone 1656.
Died
SMITH At the home near Lib
erty. Feb. 11, Miss Flora Fill
Smith, sifiter of Mrs. J. D. Mauo
and Miss Rebecca T. Smith. Fu
neral will be held Saturday
February 14, at 10:30 a. m.
Concluding services in City
View cemetery, Kigdon and Sea
' mortuary in charge. .
MEADOWS In this city F':b. 11,
Herbert Meadows, age 20 years.
The remains will be forwr.rded
by the Kigdon A Son nionuary
to Marahfield for funeral ser
vices and interment.
WIRTH At a local hospital Feb
ruary 11. 1925, Frank G. Wlrth
ot Quinaby, age 4 years. Sur
vived by a sister, Mrs. Jatuca
O'N'ell of route 8, one brother,
Joseph Wlrth of Salem. Ha
was a member of tbe Forested
of America, and the organ ixa
tiaa sad friend are invited co
attend the funeral from th
Terwliliger Home, Friday at S
p. m. Rev. Father Keenan, of
ficiating, concluding services
in the Catholic cemetery.
WIRTH At a local hospital Feb
ruary 11, 1925, Josephine M.
beloved wife of Jos. M. Wlrth.
2026 Fairgrounds road, age 42
years. Survived by her hus
band, a father, C. Zimmerman
of Turner, a sister. Mra. C. O.
Uodgers. Portland, and an un
cle, Frank Shauhlc of Quinaby.
Recitation of the Rosary and
prayers will be offered at the
Terwliliger Funeral Home. Fri
day at 7 p. ni. Funeral services
will he from St. Joseph's R. C.
church, Saturday at 10 a. m ,
Rev. Father Buck officiating.
Concluding services in Catholic
cemetery,
KERR Mrs. Frances D. Need
died in Portland Feb. 11 at the
age ot 82 years. She Is survived
by 9 children, Arthur Neer of
Alexander, N. Dak; William R.
Neer of Oheron. N. Dak; Frank
M. Neer of Turner. Or; Abra
ham D. Neer ot Aberdeen. S.
Dak; Roy Neer ot Portland;
Mrs. Clara M. Elliott and Mrs.
Ella E. Drake, both ot Salem;
Mrs. Susan D. Young of Port
land, and Mrs. Arline Friel ot
Aberdeen, S. Dak. Funeral ser
vices will be held from the
Webb funeral parlors Feb. 14
at 1 :.10 p. m.. Rev. Acheon
presiding. Interment in City
View cemetery.
KENNEDY Helen D. Kennedy
died Feb. 1 1 at the age of 54
years. She is survived by her
widower. James R. Kennedy,
three children, Walter R., Eu
gene W. and Ruth, all of Sa
lem, a brother. William Roth
rock of Hilling, Mont., and a
sister. Mm. C. A. (iifford of
Newton, Iowa. Funeral Bcrvlcea
will be held at 10 a. m. Sat
urday, Feb. 14, from the Webb
funeral parlors. Interment in
the City View cemetery.
ClTM MIN'CtS Henry R. Cummlngs
died February 10 at a local
hospital nt the age ot 68 years.
He is survived by 3 sons, J. B.
and Moiria Cummings of Halls
Ferry, and Charles Cummlngs
of California. Funeral an
nouncements later. Webb fun
eral parlors in charge ot ar
Glendale Timber Sold.
Kotiebui'K. 1'., F)-n. 1 The
(jlcudale Lumber company 'today
eotn pie ted t lie pu re huso of 2 2 .1 0
areo of pino '.iinlier land on Mc-
Cullough creek near (llendale
from C. A. Heeher of lied Wiu.
Minn., the const deration being
i 70,000. This company duriiu:
the pant four months has pur
'based $150,000 worth of timb?r
in the (ilendale vicinity as n par
ty of Pa program for tho develop
inent of its business.
Mrs. Carolina Cooley Irvine,
granddaughter of Captain Itlake-
ley, the founder ot Brownsville,
died a few days ago In that cly,
wheie she was born 62 yrnM ngo.
funds allotted to the counties for
the enforcement of the prohibition
law, some reasonable portion be
made available to tha sheriffs for
Independent use In enforcing
prohibition. w
WOODRY
Buys Furniture
Fkont 811
SYMPHONY TO
BE KGflM
I
The Salem symphony orchestra
will he reorganized within the
coming week, nccorling to an an
nouncement marie this morning
by Dr. John it. Site, director.
For the past five years Dr. Si'os
OREGON
"0H DOCTOR"
by
HARRY IE0N WILSON
Starring
REGINALD DENNY
LIBERTY
"TENNESSEE'S
PARDHEtt''
by BRET HARTE
Starring
HARRY CAREY
Another Furniture
Auction Sale
Friday, Feb. 13, 1:30 P. M.
390 Hoyt St. between S. High and Com'l
Take S. Commercial Street Car. eet off at linument Work.
A No. 1 Unlreraal S-hole range, like new; large heater: fi beda,
prions and mattressea; S dressers; 2 utentloa tablet; rockera:
dining chain; kitchen cabinet; breakfaat table: ruga; linoleum;
home canned fruit; davenport; draperlea; kitchen ntenalla:
dlnhea; fruit Jan:; carpet iweeper; waah lube; wood lift: and
a lot of other article! that fo to turnlih a home. Term. cah.
H. L. McCLOW, J. N. WOODRY,
Owner, 390 Hoyt. St. Auctioneer, Phone 511
P. 8. Oood -roomcd Home and garage for rent.
Bee owner In rear.