SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1925
fir LOCALS
ON THE AIR
SATI KIY NIGHT
(Pacific Timo)
KGW, Portland, Ore., 492
10 i. ni.,Colburn"a Melody Men
of the Hutel Portland; tnter
mision solos by Harlan Thomp
son, basso, accompaniment by
Winifred Woi rell.
KKOA, Heatlle, Wash., 450. S
Times dance music by M oy
er's Melody Nighthawks.
KKSti, L,os Angeles. Out., 278
7:30-9:30 p. m., auditorium
service.
KNX. Hollywood. Ca!.. 337
7:30-8 p. m., (MK-in recital; 8-
10, Salisbury and Alexander
voyage to the South Seas; 10-
1 1, Ambassador hotel dance
orchestra; 11-1, June Purcell,
the KNX girl.
Kli. Los Angeles. Cal.. 467
7-7:45 p. m.. dance music pro
gram; 8-9, vocal and instrumen
tal selections; 10-11. Packard
HuJto club,
KHJ, Los Angeles, Cal., 404.1
(1:30-7:30 p. in., stories from
American history; 8-10. Yulen-
tins party; 10-11, Art Hickman's
dance orchestra; 11:50, rep
program with the Lost Angela.
SIM) AY
(Pnctfic Time)
KOW, Portland, Ore., 402
10:30 a. m., services from First
PrcibvU'itan churcn; Dr. Har
old P-owman, pastor. 3 p. in.,
municipal concert by wire tele
phony from public auditorium,
a p. m., church service provid
ed by Portland Council of
C (lurches; sermon by Itev. J. A.
West of N-stv York, enter execu
tive Hoy Scouts of America. 7
p. m., dinner program by Col
burn' i concert orchestra of tho
Hotel Portland; Intermission
solos by Jcauneite Rieraon, pl
anet. Jerry inSuit and iiertha. Sweaty
both of ri'.lverton. have been grant
ed a marriago, license.
Income tax service, O. Ed Rosa
accountant, 331 1-2 State street,
phone 209SR. l
H i user broth-.rs will be retained
as tho firm nam for the sport
ing goodj Btnre at 372 State street
to bo ontluued in operation by
Paul H.uiser after dissolution ot
partnership of the brothers, ac
cording to assumed name filed
With '.ho county clerk. Paul Gold
also has filed liie assumed napie
of Cherry CHy Junk & Auto Wreck
Ing company frr the business lo
cated at 900 North Commercial
street.
We want a second hand deliv
ery body for Ford. H. L. Stiff
Furniture Co. 39
The will of Anna Spring Flint
ndmt'tcd to probate gives all of
her $19,000 estate to a son Charles
In Pennsylvania, except some real
property in Ciaggctt's addition
which goes to her husband Frank
Flint and some minor bequests.
One of these Is a bequest of $r00
to r woman f ii?.id in Memphis,
two solitaire diamonds to a cousin
in Itos-on, a rinjj set with diamonds
and topis to a woman m Seattle,
Frank Fli.it is named executor
without bond and F. N. Uerby.
Winnie Pe'iyjohn and J. C. Sicg-n-.und
as upprniaer.
Masquerade. W. O. W. Sat. nite
39
Tht leel of the Willamette river
at Siiem. which had fallen below
a level of 9 feet above noi mal this
afternoon, had reached a point
more than 11 feet below its level
of a week ago, when it reached
tho level of HO. 7 f?et above nor
mal. The dr.ip during the week
has been one of the quickest that
the river has seen. Clear skies of
the past two days indicate that the
river will continue to go tiown
during ti;e first of next week.
An Echo sing at the First
Christian church on Sunday eve
ning. Come and see and bear.
Sermon by the pastor. Service Just
one hour. 39
Flans for broadcasting a Lions
program over the radio took def
inite shape this morning with the
appointment of a commute by
Frtsfdent Rosebraugh of the Sa
lem Lions to confer with a com
mittee of Portland Lions. Arrange
ments for the date of the program
have not been completed.
Masquerade, W. O. W. Sat. nite.
39
Miss Wilima Ladd of Oakland.
Oregon, was in SMem today.
Free embroidery thread with
itampcd goods. The Petlle Shop.
Hotel Hliirh Arrivals
Portland, n F Mulkey. C C Hall.
L E Howard. It E Clanton. Ralph
Staehle, Mrs Harriet K Siuder,
Chester Mulkey, Vernon M Suc
cow, Mr and Mrs Robert E Fen
:on, L R Willi.tms. A C Oebaner,
Mr and Mrs I Stewart, T K Corne
Jus, Louis Koch. Mr and Mrs
Samuel H Dillon. San field Mac
lonald, Mrs Lot lie K Oilman and
laughter; Halem. E L Lamoreux.
K II Drake. W E Lamb. R 0:Tale,
J Norman, A E Smith; Corval
lIs, James S Gu.se, Mr and Mrs
John I Graham. Earl S Griffin.
V J Braun: Marshfiehl. Mr and
Mrs Jacob X Lasselle, Mrs Edith
fherrien. Harry S Rents: Bandon
Dr A E Bookwalter. John IMmll-
un, Mr and Mrs W H Rodman.
Lloyd M Simmons; Suver, J W
Blue; Ashland, Harry E Le Moyne;
Pendleton, James P Hazard: Jef
ferson, Donald (loin; Oregon City,
?harles M Weber; Sixes, S P
Pelrce; Garibaldi, Mr and ' Mrs
Olho Lessel; Astoria. Carl V Nel
ion; Eugene. J P Hicks, C K
Kompp; Seattle, Mr and Mrs M
Sohoon maker, Larry Givens, Jack
Reasey; Tacoma, Mrs Amanda
Fernell; San Luis Obispo. Cal, Mr
ind Mrs Raymond L Nugent; Loi
aneelee. Mr and Mrs l J Broome,
Mr and Mrs Guy Hickman. Miss
Hope Hickman. Miss Guyline
Hickman; Colorado Springs, Colo,
Stanley Phillips; Denver, H IJ
Bowers; Chicago, Mr. and Mr
Hall Butler, Mr and Mrs At A!eva
Miss Madge V Bendick. Losan
Pizemore; Newark. N J, Fred
Knapp, Harry Bender.
No it members of the chamber
of co.timeiM Just received are John
W, Orr, (orn.tr sheriff of Polk
county, now citizen of Salem,
brought into membership by L.
Lunaford of the Wills Music
hcuui. J .A. Bernard!, 458 South
High sire?!, plumber, brought In
by Theo. M. Barr, another plumb
er, an Stanley B. La In son. pro
prietor of the Salem Smoke Shop,
brought in by Air. John J. Ruttle.
Radio at auction, new $150
Freed Klsmann 5 tube set will go
to the highest bidder. Sealed bids
received up to Feb. 21tt at Moor:-
Bicycle and Radio Exchange. 39"
Anton Frank Sehindler, carpen
ter of Stayton, has filed his declara
Hon of intention to become a cill
xen. White he was a native of
Minnesota he has been naturalised
in Canada and desires to get back
its an American citizen.
Dr. Stapran, advanced electron
ic diagnosis and treatment. 14S4
State. 39
Sale of real property of the es
tate of Jojepiiine Valentino has
been confirmed on Valentine day
by County Judge Hunt. Florence V
Liurris is administratrix.
Electronic reactions of Abrnm.
Dr. White, 506 U. S. bunk bids
3D
The board of directors of the
farm loan association is holding a
mere this nfternoon. Miss Flor-
meeting at the chamber of com
ence Pops is secretary of the or
ganizatlon.
Dr. Stone, Perry's drug store.
Best grade of wood Is 16 Inch
mill block for furnace and heatsr.
3 large loads for $15. Prompt tic
livery. Phone 15 42, Fred E. Well:
39
Marie Johnson has been di: -chars
ed as administratrix of the estate!
of Minerva Jet up, her final re
port having been approved in an
older by County Judge Hunt.
Dr. John L. Lynch, osteopath!
physician and surgeon, 403 Ore
gnu bids. ' 39
Dance, WOW tonight. Come.
39
Order of distribution has been
filed in probate in connection with
the estate of Charles Kreft
which Ctrl and Albert Krcft are
executors.
Dance, WOW tonight. Come.
39
Dcoates will be held tonight be
tween Woodburn and Dallas hlgl
schools, and Albany, Stayton an
Monmouth as well as the one be
ing staged between Salem
Falls City. The Monmouth-Albany
I alls City m;et will be triangula
the other two will be dual. Unless
one of the contests results in
tie, the final debates of the sea
son for this district will be held
February 27. The winner of the
triangle, which will be held
that time, will be declared cham
pion of the district and will pre
pare to enter the contest for state
honors.
100 Gladiolus bulbs bloom in
size, postpaid,, while thev last, $
I). H. rpjoun. 564 S. Liberty Si
Salem, Oregon, phone 1700.
A waffle luncheon was held at
i ho First Congregational churc
this noon.
All will be interested in th
echo sing at the First Christian
church on Sunday eveniug. Miss
Whisler will have charge of t
music. Short sermon by the pa'
tor. ay
M. Gibson of Silvcrton was In
Salem this morniug.
Special Valentine dance Schln
ter hall tonight.
Mansfield Dancers and Ge
maine Schnitzer concert for $3
ticket entitles holder to first
choice in reserving seats. See Ber
tha Junk-Darhy, phone 1950W
39
Mrs. Carl Wanner of Mount An
gel was In Salem today on private
business.
Expert marcelling at Eli
Beauty Shoppe over Gray Bell
You will find Dr. Rcdmon
hiropractic physician, in his ne
quarters at 308 Oregon bldg,
where he can better serve you.
3
Members of the county cou
with lioadmaster Culver and Dcp
ty Roadmaster Johnson went
Gervnls today to go over the roads
In that section and make plans for
the year's work there.
Special Valentine dance Se.ilnd
lor hall tonight. 39
Mr. and Mrs. J. Durkner of
Lebanon spent yesterday afternoon
in Salem.
Masquerade skate at
laud Sat. night.
Dream
39 Dr. Marshall, osteopath Or.bld?
Henry Arthur Stevenson Is the
name given to the boy born on
February it to Mr. and Mrs. Den
nis Stevenson.
Mitzl Beaute Shoppe, Biigh ho
tel lobby, pha 216S, open. 39
Baby chicks for sale. Buy now.
Early chicks make winter layers.
Flake's Petlind, 27S Stats.
Ouy Woodward and his son Les
lie returned to their home In Me
li.imi yesterday, after being In Sa
lem for two weeks. Leslie Wood
nrd underwent an operation at the
Salem Deaconess hospital.
Terrlliteer under taker pbo 724
Tryouis for this year's Bnlkpoh
at Salem h&h school were held
at the high school last night.
Anouucement of the cast ehosen
will be mads Monday. Miss Mc
OilchrUt has charge of the play.
Boxing. Salem armory. Phil
Baye of Salem va Jos Marcus of
Portland, 10 three minute rounds.
Salem Manning of Salem vs Kid
arter of Oregon CUy. ( thre
iuute rounds. 8:30 Monday,
Feb. 16. 39
Oregon bldg. barber shop down
stairs. Men and boys only. 40
Professor Harrington of Port
land opened a class in public
speaking at the Salem Y. M. C.
last night. Over 30 men were
in the class.
Miss Pauline Wells of Albany
underwent an operation at the
Salem Deaconess hospital yester
day. Portia Mansfield dancers. Sea
son ticket holders reserve seats
Tuea. Feb. 17, Grand theater 10 a
4 p. ni., and 7 p. m-9 p. m.
General eeat sale Wed. Feb. 13
Prices $2, $1.50 and SI. 39
Golden ambulance ph 609, 8S3R
Miss Adelaide Allenof Mill City
nderwent a minor operation at
the Salem Deafness hospital yes
terday afternoon.
Old papers for sale, large bun
dle Gc. Capital Journal.
A marriage license has been is
sued to Royal N. Christotferson,
route 9, and Miss Evelyn A.
Loughmire, route S.
Love The Jeweler, sat em.
Announcement bas been made
that the Salem War Mothers are to
stage the play "Down In Maine,"
at the Grand theater sometime In
the near future. The play is a
rural comedy-drama, with an in
triguing plot which develops
tense situations which rapidly
fade into the comic.
Put on your mask and come out
to Dreamland Sat. night. 39
Miss Rernice Peterson of Wood-
burn underwent a major operation
at the Salem Deaconess hospital
yesterday.
Da n ce, d a n ce, M c El roy 's
chestra, Friday eve. Feb. 20,
Kletts Crystal Garden, Salem.
39
R. E. Willis of Sliverton had a
major operation performed at the
Salem Deaconess hospital Froday.
Dance, dance, McElroy's or
chestra, Friday eve, Feb. 20
Klett'a Crystal Garden. Salem.
39
H. H. Booster of Woodburn un
derwent a major operation at the
Deaconess hospital yesterday.
Salpm Chlckeries, headquarters
for baby chicks. 7 varieties. 264
N. Cottage, Salem, phone 400.
39
M. J. Llnhart and Ed Krenz
were each fined $7.50 last night
for speeding on the city streets.
R. A. Snodgrass forfeited a $
bail deposit on a speeding charge.
Da nee, dance, McElroy's
chewtra, Friday eve. Feb. 20,
Klett'a Crystal Garden, Salem.
39
Mr. and Mrs. C. Harris of
Drooks were in Salem yesterday on
business.
Tumble Inn tonight. Valentine
dance. Paramount playing. 39
August Huckestein went
Portland today on business.
Come to Tumble Inn tonight,
Valentine dance. 39
U. L. Gaines and Herbert Rucf
of Independence were In Salem
yetserday on business. Mr. Gaines
was selling some bops. They arc
planning a trip to British Col urn
bla In the near future.
Tumble Inn tonight, Valentin
dance. Paramount orchestra play
ing. 39
A preliminary hearing on the
case against Bill Smith filed by
the state charging assault with
a dangerous weapon on the per
son of John Larson will be held by
Justice Brazier C. Small this after
noon. Mrs. John Larson Is th
private prosecutor. The parties
concerned in the case live near
Silvcrton.
5 lots south, -$750. View and
trees, terms. 4- blocks to school.
Reasonable terms. Reeke & Hend
ricks. U. S. bank bldg. 39
H. Riccl, of Portland, was ar
retted lapt night by Officer Smart
on High street for being drunk.
Money talks here. 5 room cot
tage close to paper mill for $1750,
paving paid. Rath and hot water.
Plastered. Fair condition. Bccke
& Hendricks, U. S. bank bldg. 39
Elmer Taylor of Lyons, near
N'ehania, brought In pelts of four
wildcats yesterday, and collected
$8 county for the lot from the coun
ty clerk's office, and went to the
st-ito houso for an additional 112
bounty from the state. Mr. Taylor
also ha1 a coyote pelt, for which
the county paid him $4.
Warren Caataln was arrested this
morning for operating a motor ve
hicle on the state highway with
out a 1925 license displayed. His
hearing was continued.
A $1200 one story warehouse will
be constructed by the Ryan Fruit
eompxny at 295 South Cottage
street In the near future. A build
ing permit was Issued this morn
ing. Salem lodge No. 4, A
F. ft A. M. special com
munication Monday Feb
16th, 7:30 p. m. Wo'k
In the M. M. degree
Visitors welcome. Ry order of the
W. M., J. D. Berwick. See.
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON
HARE TO TALK
BY MS. CLEAVER
Tbere mar or may not be aome
deep stuK rercaled at the chamber
ot commerce luncneoa jjuou.t
Iihi ih tooic eet down for diecui-
iua by Senator W. O. Hare ol
HUlsboro ia sutdclently Intriguing
to assure a lull dining table. He
ia sluU'd to talk on "The Munnir
In Which the Prohibition com
mlssioner'a Office Has Function
ed." Inasmuch as Senator tl-re
was one ot the leading members
of tho legislative committee la
restlEatiiiK DIroctor Cleaver's of
fice and uffolrs: he has consider
able knowledKe of what has been
colnr on. Whether he will ul
vulse It all at me chamber ot
commerce luncheon Monday re-J
mains to be seen.
It ia whispered he may also fur
nish soma sidelights on the lit1
and times ot the famous "Tilly
from Tillamook." who feature!
number of seaelous of the prohibi
tion committee. This in Im.'lt
should be a banner drawing card
Senator Hare has been In 1
number ot legislatures bo'.h In th
senate and the house and Is con-
Idered one of the wisest of til
wise in legislative way.
Salem's hopes for a winning
baseball cine received a severe 1olt
this morning when "Biddie
tishop. last year's manager of the
Salem Senators, announced that
he is leaving Salem and will no
be here fur the ball seaunu. Blsl'.op
wm leave luesuay or weunesu.iy
for Bedford. Indiana, where he cjc
pects to coach the high school
baseball team. Bishop's business
interests are s.ill here and he ex
pects to be gone only during th
summer, returning this fall.
n last year's aggregation,
Bishop had one of the best teama
for years and hopes are bright for
as good or better this season.
Frisco Edwards, catcher for.
the Club last year, will probably
have charge of the team this year
I ia not definitely known wio
will assist "Frisco," but a bow
of directors will more than like
helo him with the financial af
fairs. Last year Bishop handled
all of the clubs business wliic
called for a great deal of his time
Biddie will turn the club over i:
the best shape that it has eve-
been. The uniforms, bats, balls.
SENATORS' HOPES
VANISH" WITH
BIDDY BISHOP
, bats, bulM?"
showers iuM " 7
,use last ye.-..- -huIch
gloves and the new
stalled in the club house last ye
are ail pa'd for. Several times the
Senators have finished a gow
ways on the red side of the bok,
but this year the clubs will be al
ready for a good start.
Prospects for the coming season
are good althougn nothing lits
been done this early in the year.
Wayne Barham, pitcher for the
Senators who was forced out of
th i game last year on account of
a broken ankle, will be back in
uniform, ltaniain went liko a
whirlwind in the few games he
played and Is hoping to be better
this year. Mike Miller, who imeu
the shortstop berth, will also be
here 03 will Proctor and practical
ly the whale last year'e squad
A special train has been engag
ed to take members of the Salem
Rotary club to Corvallta next Mon
day nisht. Between 40 and SO Ro
tarian.i, with their wives, are ex
pected to make the trip, bringing
tho total number In the party up
to nearly 100.
The train will start from the
cornet of Trade and Commercial
t recta at 5 p m., and a few min
utes later will stop at the Southern
Pacific stat;on to pick up anyone
who may be there.
The program at Corvallls Mon
dny nlyht ia to be given largely by
Salem Rolnrlnns. The Rotary
junior quartette will be taken
well as several soloists whose
names have not been divulged. A,
number of Eugene Rotnrians are
nlso expected at tho meeting.
)AL
m LOOT FOUND
Loot taken from the McKlnlev
school, consisting ot the motor and
plate of a phonograph and a tele
phone and two or three blatikvts
was found in an old fruit drier
six miles south of Salem near the
highway this morning by police
officers. Information was sent in by a
farmer livin? near that he nid
seen someone prowling about the
old building, and on Investigating,
he found the aricles now in the
police Mation,
Jack Horahan of Salem .has been
apprehended and has confessed .o
the police that he ia the one who
"planted the stolen articles there
and that he Is one of the vandals
who littered up the kitchen of the
McKinley hzjl iast raoMh on a
nocturnal visit.
Pascal Tragllo, Jr.. has ptirchas
rd a lot on th and D streets
from James Hdmlck.
R0TAR1ANS PLAN
CORVALLIS TRIP
BE CAREFUL
Jung Sing, 162 N. Com
mercial, reported a alight accident
this morning on the highway
three miles south ot Salem.
CHINESE 10 TELL
GE
The Missionary Institute to be
hold in the First Baptist church
next week will be of general in
terest to all churches. It is not
denominational effort, although
backed by the Baptist church, the
pastors and members of other
churches .are co-operating. Rev.
M. D. Eubank, M. D., is a returned
Medical Missionary from China,
where he has been for 25 years in
the very heart of the most active
missionary propaganda. He knows
the successes and failures and
speaks of them without reserve.
His story Is a thrilling one, full
of human Interest and effectively
told. Each afternoon Dr. Eubank
will take one hour, from 4 to 6 to
present the mission study book
"China 's Real Revolution ' ' by
Paul Hutchinson, a Presbyterian
missionary writer. Each evening
Dr. Eubank will give a popular
address on some phase of mission
ary work in foreign lands. His
subject for tho evening meetings
at the First Baptist church will
be:
Monday Foreign ' Missionary
Enterprises.
Tuesday Christ and His King
dom in China. Have we succeeded?
Wednesday Women in Non
Christian Religions, versus Chris
tian religion.
Thursday Outstanding Oppor
tunities and Successes.
Friday Racial Antipathy Its
Cause and Its Cure.
Tho evening meetings will be
gin at 7:30. There is to be
popular afternoon meeting in the
First Congregational church on
Sunday at 3 o'clock, at which Dr.
Bubank will deliver rne of hi:
$ost affective missionary mes-
gages. All the meetings during
eek will ho In the Baptist
The pastors and members
bf Daptist churches in surround
Ing towns and cities have been
invited.
REAL OLD TIER
"Uncle Hilly" Barker, horn In
Salem in 1843 in a house" located
where the city hall now stands, is
coming hack to Salem to live and
die. He now lives at Airlie but is
back in this city visiting and an
nounced his plans to come back to
the place ot his nativity to make1
his borne.
He was born August 19, 1848,
when revolutions were raging in
Europe, and all the world was up
side down except Salem, then
probably the most peaceful com
munity on the map.
"Uncle Billy's" father was U.
S. Barker, who was In tho furni
ture business In Salem in the
early days, having a f multure
store on the present site ot the
Marion hotel, and owned the
property.
"Uncle Billy" Is hobnobbing
with tho oldtimers talking
ancient history. He is a veritable
fount ot it.
KEEP PROPERTY
! outmost
( Represent a t, o U uod ward's ball
gSdfvlltiig -for -abolishment of the
I properly quaili h ;i nun mr nriiiiui
tors lost in the house by five
VTCf'S yusieriiiiy in hi noun, i w
lyarte was 30 to 25.
V Representative Woodward and
Rieran arg-ied for the measure,
lpjuting out that the property
tqist in i canon wna nn i i-iu,, i-u m
wfjers for other taxos and bondn
Ktian those Js.sued for school dis-
ha n
'"ts.
Lj-Sfl'he house also overrode the veto
feifCOvernr Pierco on senite bill
fj providing I or Uic uuwiurimii'Jn
VL& Hend to obtain a city water
fii7f.pl from Tumalo creek. The
111 I provide, for trade between
and tho Tumalo Irrigation project
whereby the latter will receive
wnter from the Deschutes. Fisher
of Douglas and Hunter, of Union,
supported the governor's veto.
If. J. Hnialley has purchased a
new bungalow on North 16lh street
near Market.
Jerry Te Bart of Silvcrton and
Bertha Swesey of Sliverton were
married .by Justice Brazter C.
Small today.
J.. P. Harrison and J. K. Har
rison have purchased seven lots In
ho Kay addition. They plan to
improve the lots this spring and
build on. them
MONEY NEEDED
FOR CONDUCT OF
CITY CHARITIES
With heavy demands continuing
to come in for food from the un
employed of the city, and no Im
mediate prospect of employment
relieving the situation to any ex
tent for a number of weeks at
least, and with the Associated
Charities having only sufficient
money to carry the organisation
through the present month, Mrs.
John A. Carson has called a meet-
Ins of all interested In charily
work to U held at the chamber
of commerce next Tuesday after
noon at I o clock.
Tho associated organixntion had
hoped to secure financial relief by
uttlng on a circus at the armory
under the auspices of the Cher
rlans. At their last meeting the
Cherrians talked about the mat
ter, but remember! iff their un
fortunato experience luat year, turn
ed it over to tho council of nobles
to look into further. The council
has not yet reported. It Is ex
pected by Tuesla? the council will
be ready tc make a report, and If
it is decided not to stage the circus
that some ether steps must be
taken at once to gain further funds
for the work. The armory has
been leased another month for
evangelistic services and that may
bo another Btone In the way of put
ting on the chanty show.
"Employment conditions still
continue bad." states Mrs. Carson.
Even tho women have a hard
time finding work and we do not
know just how soon the situation
will case up. Food is the thing
most badly needed, and cash is es
sentlal to serure food. Some stepi
must be taken to meet the situa
tion."
The lure of Broadway has
stiruclc Salem. Liberty street
business men and residents had no
sooner announced their desire of
changing the name of Liberty
street to Broadway, than High
Rtreet people began to talk about
changing the name of High to
uroadway.
Immediate action may be taken
by the High street people, accord
ing to Mrs. Beulah M. Woods, 700
N. High street, who says she can
get a petition, signed by an lm
posing list of property holders, to
present to tho city council iiu
mediately.
Broadway street. In North
Salem, branches into two streets
near Mrs. Woods' home. Higl:
street continues on south in th
same direction, while Liberty
street goes off at an angle to the
southwest for a short distance,
nbout six blocks, then turns due
south again. The width of this
short stretch of street is but fiG
feet, points out Mrs. Woods, while
at no. point does High street nar
row down to less than 99 feet. To
be a true Broadway the street
should maintain a complete broat''
stretch, maintain property holders
who, favor High street as the
prospective Broadway.
Construction of a bridge arrora
Mill creek wmld of course be
necessrry to make High street a
traHic artery of this kind. With
the new bridge program the High
street property holders feel that a
bridge could be constructed there,
and enough of the flat land va
cated for the continuance of a 99
foot street to connect the pave
ments on tbo two - sides of the
stream.
$1,500,000 IN AUTOS
GO UIMN FLAMES
(Continued from Page One
where he was attempting to work
a hose, mid was burned to death.
Firemen who had noted his disap
pearance found the body when
they penertated the ruins.
T h ree h u a d red s pi easu re ca rt,
approximately 75 trucks and tw.i
airplanes were burned. In addi
tion to tho exhibits ot about 200
accessory manufacturers were de
stroyed. Most of the cars on display h id
been showi. earlier In the year at
New York, Cleveland and Chicago
The fire started in the last fleet
ing minules of Friday, the 13t:i
And it was the 7l3tb fire of the
year hem.
Jess Simpson, engineer of the
pavilion, said the fire broke out In
i tiny blaze in tho annex celling
"one minute there was a little
blaze snd the next it was all over,'
lie said.
Kiro Chief Alex Henderson de
clared tho fire had "un awful
tlart" when the fire apparatus ar
rived.
The ghosts of the recently proud
kings of the motor world. It seem
'rf, shrieked and moaned from the
interior when sirens and horns on
the cars as insulation burned from
switches and wiring.
MURDERER ADVISES
BOYS TO AVOID PIT FALLS
Boulder, Mont., Feb. 14 rtoy;
Welsh, convicted alayer of Albert
Johnson, Renova, Mont., store-,
keeper, pa'd the extreme penalty!
for hia crime on the gallows of the
Jefferson county grand Jury early
today,
Katlng an orange and chcrrfiit
ly stoical, Walsh went to Ms fate.
"I wish the world well' were his
final words,
Ist nigbt Walsh prepared a
long statement for newspapers In
which he urged boys to avoid the
pitfalls into which he had fallen.
HIGH STREET
SEEKS NAME
OF BROADWAY
FOR DISARMING
E
Loudon, Feb. 14 Hope by tho
British government that a new dis
armament conference will be call
ed before long and preferably by
the United Stairs is believed to be
causing the cabinet to delay Its
decision regarding fresh warship
construction.
The treasury la resisting an In
crease of nearly 10.000.000 pounds
sterling In the naval estimates
said to have been demanded by
the admiralty.
It is stated that a cabinet com-
nittee is to examine the whole
ouo&tton of Imperial defense before
he final decision is taken.
Winston Churchill, the chancel
lor of the exchequer, who is cred
ited with opposing the admiralty's
demand for an increased building
program. U said to be banking on
the prospect of another dlrarma-n-.ent
conference to strengthen his
viewpoint, which, it Im stated, has
the support of several of his col
leagues. The question of American par
ticipation In the conference la re
garded ns a paramount import
ance. Political writers emphasize
this point and refer to recent state
moots In the American senate as
hopeful auguries.
(A rider to the naval appropria
tion bill, passed by the senate and
slgnei by President Coolldge this
week contains a request fur the
convention of another arms Umi
tatlcn conference.)
FISHING CODE
WINS HOUSE
BY ONE VOTE
(Continued from Page One)
Ag.iinst Rates, Carkin, Coffey,
Colli-.M', Fit zni auric i. Ford, Fuller,
German. Gordon, Hail, Hamilton,
Hammond, Howard, Ktlham King,
Kirk wood. I.onergan, Mann. Mc-
Oiitlisler. Melndl, North, O ikes,
ierce. Potior, Reynolds, Roberts.
Rushlight, Settlemier, Shelton,
Tom and Rurdick,
Absent Lewis and Miller.
Immediately following accept
ance of I ho majority report the
ill was passed on final passage
ond ndopte-1 by the same vole of
31 to 27.
Tho debate ran hot for three
hours yesterday ntternoon and for
liko pjnoj this morning.
Representative Mott opened the
fight yesterday afternoon when lie
nought to have his minority report,
v.'hlch eliminated the provision
allowing aliens to fish in Oregon
waters for a period of six years,
substituted for tho majority report.
Mott o fie red as a compromise pro
posal the scheme that aliens who
have been in this country less
than five years, or t,oo short a
period to allow them to become
citizens, be given boat pullers'
licenses.
Ho charged thnt the fish code
had been written by Carl Shoemak
er, manager of tho biate fish com
mission, and that the nlien provis
Ion had been written in under an
agreement with the commcrcia
packers. Shoemaker he character
ixed as a political manipulator who
givci his time to "fixing the
fences" of the commercial fi.sti in
tere.Ms rathtr than to the work far
hU'it he is supposedly paid by
the fish commission.
Coffee, Mfindll and Lonergnn
look up the battle for the majority
report this morning, with Coffey
chamln? that the present law had
thrown itbout 200 fishermen out of
work without Just cause. Melndl
declared the nlien proifdun to
have tho approval of the American
IcKion, and Lcn?rgun attacked
Mott's long speech of yesterday nf-
ternuon n not being upphcublc to
the bill.
have heard the lobby buga
boo countless times In this legis
lature," Lonergan said. "Farmers
and others come here as lobbyists
with perfect right. Why should the
fish Industry be Uiscrlm mated
agaln.U?"
Loncrgan fousht the principle of
adopting a mlncrty report over
that of the majority.
"It strikes me that when six out
of seven members of a committee
havo reported on a matter, their
report should not be brushed aside
lightly." he declared. "It Is on'y
a question of whether these aliens
shall be given time during the
next six yoar to heoome citizens
or whether they nre to be thrown
out uf livelihood."
Hep' csenl itiva Wil'fdnw, of Tll
l.'imook, in a scorching utldrcss
iit,'aii;st tho majority report, Mipplc
inenie t Mutt's pfpl'ded speech, of
vestf 'day afternoon.
'T know there I foundation for
.Volt's slat fluents In connection
with Carl SburmaKrr and the big
packcr.i, Mr, L'jii"u mi's compari
son of tlitj flh lobby along with
these of farmers find others In out
of place. Sh'iw mo the f.trmer
ronitnor down here to lobby who is
paid $ .r 0 0 n month of st ite money.
We should g? a little slow in tak
ing the advice of &uch a paid lob
ly." Wlnslow rend quotations from
tho newnpapprs on stories dealing
with aliens who, it is aliened, con
nived with packers and Carl Shoe
maker to obtain fish licenses thru
fa Is.) te&timony.
"I am in favor of neither amend
ment!'' he shouted. "Le ivo the low
cs It Is barring ail aliens from li
censes." Representative Woodward, Mult
nomah county, ripped into the ma
jority amendment, striking at the
attempt to let down the bars to
aliens "who had renounced their
cltlxctishlp to avoid aiding the
country In the war, and had turn
ed to the enemy. They ought to
have been hung. Now they want
back Into the fishing Industry on
the Columbia river."
Bean Kin Ana nit ted -
Albion, N. Y., Feb. 14. Lewis
E. Sands, " world bean king," to
day was acquitted of grand
larceny by a Jury which deliber
ated 12 hours. -
PAGE NINE
RESCUE SHAFT
3 FEET FROM
PRISON CAVE
Continued from Page One)
telegram to the governor at Frank
fort today in wh'.ch be fixed S
o'clock Sunday nigbt as the te.-o
hour, unless unexpected difficul
ties are encountered.
It had takea nine and one-ball
hours to complete a three-foot sec
tion last night, said the bulletiu.
The rutteu character of the niaUr
ial encountered sua four disttctt
caves-in made the prog reus His
slowest on record.
Two weeks ago today Collins
i-ltght was discovered and for Jta
lust 10 days he has not received
food. Four workmen testified be
fore the military board ot inquiry
yesterday that they had beard the
imprisoned cave explorer breatns
and cough.
Three feet immediately below
the earth stilt to ne removed Is a
layer ot limeulono, also estimated
to be three feet thick, H. T. Car
mlechael in charge ot operations
said. Once they have peneratel
this "roof they expect to find a
passage through which they can
reach Collins.
The following Bulletin was Is
sued at 12:10 o'clock:
Another test was made when
the shaft reached 65 teet. It was
hoped that at that distance we
would hit solid rock to hold the
shaft In position. However, wa
(Mrt not strike the rock and as a
precautionary measure the shaft .t
now being tied into position to
koep It from slipping down. It is
being hung from '.he top of the
ground. The shaft is now witbln
five or ten feet of the complete
depth."
At the time it was Impossible
to tell when the tunnelling wou.d
be started. No change was Indi
cated in the estimated time that
Collins would be reached about 7
o'clock Sunday murning.
SALEM IS LOSING
NEGRO POPULATION
Whether the temporary rise of
the Ku Klux Klan bad anything
to do with it Is not known, but the
fact remains that the negro popu
lation in Salem has shown a fall
ing off of fully 100 per cent in Hie
past five years, according to fig
ures furnished tiie chamber ot ,
commerce uy c hurley Max wen.
who lent himself as official census
taker In this Instance for the com
munlty. The government census on Jan
uary 1, 1920, show that tbote
wore 63 colored people in Salem.
According to a careful surrey
made by Charley Maxwell that
number had dwindled down to ti
on January 1, 19v. Charley him
self has remained through It ill
and is a considerable figure tn the
nonuliition himself.
Died
HUMBURG William Humburg
died at a local hospital Friday,
Feb. 13, 1925. Deceased wj.s
born in Germany July T. IS 5.1,
and had resided In Salem for
40 years. He was a nephew of
the late William Butts, Sr. He
leaves the following relatives:
An aunt, Mrs. Magdaline Butte
and seven cousins, Rudolph,
Wit Ham, Christopher, Anna,
Carl of Salem. Mrs. A. E. Fiu
lay and Henry Butto of Port
land. Funeral announcements
will be published later by the
Salem mortuary.
Funerals
Funeral services of the late
Mm. Sarah Rebecca Rodgers, pio
neer of 1852, who died February
12, will take place Sunday, Feb
ruary 15, at two o'clock at Tur
ner. Interment In Twin Onks cem
etery. Rev. Rlaine Klrkpatrick
officiating. Brief services will be
held from the residence. Eigh
teenth and Perry streets at 12:45.
For Sale by Owner
Choice Knst front corner lot.
licliunnt nml North Cttpi(l.
ltiqtiiT of If. Klgclns. enro
Curl & liowcrsox (Grocery. .
Buys Furniture
Phone 511
OREGON
Starting Today
NORMA
TALMAUGE
'THE ONLY WOMAN"
It
LIBERTY
Last Times Today
"DADDIES"
and
''VINCENNES"
Tomorrow
BUCK JONES
"Winner Takes AH
GRAND
Today Sunday
''THE CTTf THAT
NEVER SLEEPS''
with
Kicardo Cortes
Virginia Lee Corbin