Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 16, 1925)
MONDAY, FEBRUARY gT LOCALS The S.tl'.'m boy scouts will meet for tho fiut tlina tomorrow night unilor their newly revamped or ganisation. Troop 2 o( tho cuut hn been divided into two division Jess Mud dock, utfeifsiant scout mas ter, has be1 n luced in charge of one, with Hugh Shuttuck in t hut fie of tho other. Jces Muddock's di vision is composed of two patrols, the Fine Trea patrol, with JVrry Thompson as patrol leader, qjhI the Flying Eaule patrol, with Thomas lilng as leader und Ralph Williams, abstain. Hush Shat tueks division Is divided into the Wolf patrol and the Beaver pa trol. Koland Hard man with Phil Ferris as anelitant. Is leader of the Wolf patrol. The Beaver pa trol has Clinton Love 11 as leader ond iliiton Taylor asbtant leader llurold Ware, boy cout executive, will arrive in fa lem Friday and Inspect t'.ie various patrols. Old papers tor sale. Urge bun dle 5c. Capital Journal. V. G. Holt, of the Bpauldlng l-oKinp con.nany, took a buxinetu trip to Woodburn this morning. Golden ambulance ph 609, 8S3R J. W. Miller of Woodburn was In Salem on business this morning. Oregon bids, barber chop down 6 lairs. Men and boys only. 40 Howard Seely of Gervais was in Si It in Saturday afternoon. Love rhe Jeweler. Salem. Jo Kemper of Silverton made a brief business trip to Salem Sat urday. Terrlhlger undertaker phn 724 County Assessor Steelhanimer lias prepared a littlo booklet cono tuiniu a summary cf the assess nient and tax rolls for Marion count for 1I(J4, payable in 1925 covering the county, cities nni vari ous schools and road districts. Baby chicks for sale. Buy now. Early chicks make winter layers Flake's Tetland, 273 State. Out of 97 men apply!"? for work at tho I'nitcd States employment servic? bureau, located at the Sa lem . M. C. A. build Inpr, 50 were given jobs during the past week A total of Ct employers asked for men. Fifty-elsht were workers referred to employers. Of the SO raen receiving Juba, 31 were com mon laborers and 12 were woods men. Five were 'igrleultural and farm workers. Dr. Marshall, osteopath Or. bids Tho next meoiinjr of tho Marlon Polk County Medical society will be held on tho night of Tuesday February 17, at tha Griy-15clle at 7 p. m. A dinner will bo served. A paper, "Clinical and Experimental Study of UlcUets in tho Willamette Valley' will bo read by Or. Ulysses Moore of Fortland. A discussion will be opened bv Dr. Walter H Eroivii. A paper, "Some of the 1'ioblenis in Thyroid tliwca&e' will be read by Dr. T. M. Joyce of I'ortlrind. J Ms.'ui-siai. of the (vond subject will be opened by Dr. 11. K. stockweli. Free embroidery thread with 6tur.iped goodd. The Petllo Shop. Mr. and lira, Husfiel R,;irey were Rilem visitors during the week end, Mr. Rarey, tt former student and star athlete at Willamette, in now coaching at Woodburn high schooi Income tax service, 0. Ed Ros accountant, 331 1-2 State street, pbone 209SR. 41 John Proufihr of Scotts Mills was a Salem visitor yesterday. Potted plants, cut flowers, fu neral designs, Adams, 453 Court. 40" Frank Tubrandt of Dallas brought two glris to the police sta tion yesterday that he had found en the road between Dallas and ntckreall, and who, it was found had escaped from the state feeble mimic institution. The girls were taken back to the institution. Boxing tonight. Salem armory 8:30, Hayes vs Marens. limpid' Beats reduced to $1.90. 4d ! Hotel BHirh Arrivals rortland, Mr .nnd Mn Robert Ynuntr. .Mr ami Mrs R K Eal-netl, A Meltae. K Tiffany. Mr and Mr." Walter M Ellison. Sim M.mti l:olcrt Ticer, II K Johnson, Ha F Warren. C S Kins. Kduaril I Whcli-r. R H-in-ison. Kanfio' 1 Mm-ilnnriM, Louis Koch. Mrs AC, l.es K I. uncut: Stleni, V S Ha iry. A Crow, lor, V E Lamb. .1 J N'ornian. E L Lamoreux; Fall. City. Chas Ryan: Tillamook. S H Cornelius. H Elliott. Mrs Phoc-lK' S Kline; Eureno, A C Farrinclon Mr and .Mrs KINert .T r.oivm.in, C S Latlin: Mill City. T A Thoinp son: Grants I'ass. Mrs Relle Ktiiiy Miss Efl'ie Patton. Miss Julia E Btdwell; Toledo. C Predated; Al bany. L H Foster. John G Maris Hood River, Mr and Mrs Albert V U'hitake'r: Lay City. J S Hayes Grass Valley. C O ftu;z; Pendle ton. Ocome V Curtis; Corvallls. II Carson Odom. Lem Cooley. Mrs Luella Gordon; Marshfield. Jack Hanson; Raymond. W'n. Mrs R B Kinney, Mi?s Ida Lovegren: Seat tie. Harry N Clark: Muskegon, Mich. Mr and Mrs J B Gardner St Paul. Minn. L M Lan?, Mr an! Mrs Mark L Johnson; Taeoma Mr and Mrs M E McCarty; Great Falls. Mont, v H Swearincen Pasadena, Cal. Glenn Patterson Sacramento, Mr and Mrs Louis Root, Geora-e K Oaney; Saw Fran cisco. Max Hlrsch. Jr; Los An. lea, Mr and Mrs Charlea T Ed wards: Chlcaao, Robert Robin' ion. Misa Virginia Robinson. Mr. and Mrs Wally Kl-for, C A Rob btns, Mr and Mrs R L Jones, Louis F Porter: New Pork, Mr and Mrs Ray Vance, Mr and Mrs Howard Manese. Gordon Walton, Ralph D W hillock; Paris, France, Madame Lucille Verobell. 16, 1925 A pavhiK petition to be present ed to the council tonight has been drawn up by C. L. Alliscn and 13 others living oil Iee street, be tween V.h nnl the west end of the bridge 011 l1 U'et. The pe tition calls for a i Inch concrete pavMt.em, SO feet wide. 100 Gladioli I) nibs blooming Ize, postpaid, while they last f I. K H. l liiohii. 964 S. Lihertv fit Salem. Oregon, pbone 1700. Mr. and Mrs. Byron F. Brnnk. 1545 Highland avenue, are par ents o( i ;ti pound girl, born Sunday morning. Mrs. Brunk is widely known in the city. She was for a long time society editor of the Capital Journal and has at tained considerable reputation fur her literary achievements. n.allV elilclrs 1 Ae n K. d. Cial ItSlA Tllmilnv finlntn fhi.-lr. eries, S64 N. Cottage St. phone fuv, 4U" Anna F. Baker Penney has In stituted suit in circuit court against V. G. Wilson to recover property which It Is alleged was sold on contract to Wilson, but that he has defaulted on payments, Boxing tonight. Salem armory, 8:30, Bayes vs Marens. Ki.iKsidc seats reduced to (1.90. 40 John If. Race, manager of the Llbuy, McNeill plant at Yakima formerly of Salem, and District Manager Kyle of the Llbby com pany passed through Salem Satur day on their way to Sacramento to attend the California Canners convention and a coast meeting of Llbby department heads. Attention member: Member of plumbers union No. 317 will attend the funeral of our late member O. W. Stuart from Tor williger home. Tuesday at ? p. m. By order of E. S. Pattun, i'rea. 40 A special meeting of the Asso ciated Charities to discuss means of meeting the unemployment sit uation and refilling the depleted coffers of the organization which must handle the problem has been called by Mrs. John A. Carson, president, for tomorrow afternoon at three o'clock lit the chamber of commerce rooms. At this time it is expected that Chcrriau report on the possibility of a circus for the benefit of the Charities' treas ury will be given. If the Cher rians do not give the circus other means must be devised to raise a fund sufficient to meet the needs of great number of unemployed men and women until spring work begins In the fields and berry yards, according to Mrs. Carson. Hats cleaned, blocked, all kinds 546 State, upstairs. 40 "Can you give me information regarding Harold S. Hughes," is tho reouest written to Mr. Poul soa, city recorder, by the alumni secretary of Middlcbury college, Vermont, H. R. Sllopardson. Mr. Hu.ches was reported to be living In Salem, writes Mr. Shepardson. and he wants the address for his alumni flies. Ask lo ,;ec the "Buffelen med davenport" demonstrated. Hiimil ton'd. 4o Spef dors ar-'csted Saturday night a'ld .Sunday were Gilbert Savage, Salem; Helen Mej-er, Chester Pick Ins, Hugh McCain, all of Salem; Karl Polschuk. V. R. Oatman. and L. V. Greer, all of Portland: Y. H. N'akashlma of Brooke. Raymond Grube of Cottage Grove; G. H. Lrlggs of Portland, and I. D. Cus ter of Portland. Louis Merlo was arrested by a state traffic officer for speeding on the highway, and Is out on 13 bail. H. Blixselh was nrreste-.l fcr having no muffler on his machine. Watch or Ibis week's Saturday fpecial. Worth while. Hamilton's 40 A colored boy of Bu.-lington. Iowa, has written to M. Poulsen. city recorder, asking If the where abouts of his father, Henry Ed ward naker. are known. Mr. Baker Is described as colored, be tween 50 and 55 years of age. six feet two Inches tall, and weighing 17S pounds. Mr. Baker left his wife and five children In 1022. claims the writer, Charlie Baker, one of the children in Oklahoma City. Head advertisement thi lie. about our linoleum sale. Hamil ton's. 4n Clintork MrCilrdv. of Medford. is visiting his brother Ralph .Mc Curdy, the insurance man. Good quality printed linoleum. 12 foot wide, 99c square vard. Hamilton's. 4,5 If. E. Frazer was arrested Sat urday evening at S o'clock on With street by Officer Olson for driving a car while Intoxicated. He will go before Municipal Judge Poulson this afternoon for sen tence. It la alleged that Fraeer was operating his car In a very eccentric manner, swerving from one side ot the street to the other. Boxing tonight. Salem a-mory. 8:30, Hayes v Marens. Ringside seats reduced to 11.90. 40 The Union Savings & Loan as sociation has filed action In cir cuit court against Viola Meyer and others to collect en promissory note and foreclosure on a mortgage. Ruffled curtalne 2 1-4 yard long Tuesday 9Sc pair. Hamil ton'. 40 Mandate came down from the supreme court to the county clerk ' office today affirming the court here In the case ot M. L. and Myrtle Hills against the board of Control and Clara C. Patterson as superintendent of the girls' In dustrial school. The decision denies a writ of habeas corpus to the Hills girl held at the school. Another mandate affirming the lower court was also received In the case of L. C. Eastman, appel lant, against O. F. and S. Etta Heisley. Pn, EtnaJ .... I 1 .. r - " Baic, . - - , I 1-1 It IU.U3LCI, 9 cord tire.. 19 Court, nhone 4 11 or SOSL'M. 40 David A. Wright and others have filed suit In circuit court against the city of Salem to quiet title the property on Division street, between Church and High streets. Coming to Crystal Gardens Wed. night, Mooulight Serenad es of O. A. C. A college orches tra. 42 Arthur Kirchner has instituted divorce proceedings in circuit court against Violet Kirchner. charging Infidelity. He states he Is a cook by occupation and his work keeps him away from home at night. He charges his wife took advantage of his absence to seek the company of other men. Baby chirks: 10c to 15c. Spe cial sale Tuesday. Salem Chirk eries, 264 . Cottage St. phone 400. 40 Miss Cappv Allen and Miss Lucy Nccdham were awarded first prize on their sailor unlfo-nis at the St Valentines masquerade skating rarty at the Dreamland rink Sat urday night. Second prise went to Mtss Leona Tisher and Miss Nel- Ilo Skews with red Valentine cos tumes. Walter chance won the booby prize with a Duchman cos tume. Prizes were Richardson ball bearint;, fibre, rink ska'.e3. A special encasement of Moon light Scronadere at Crystal Gar den, Wed. 42' Luke S. Shields of Salem has been s.Mec'od as one of the inesi wno will take part In the high unip in the O. A. C. horse show to b? held as a part of the Educa tional exposition February 21, 22 and 23. The events will consist of a rescue race, ladies jumping contests, men's jumping contest. relay race, equipment race, and bucking contest. Dunce at Crystal CJrinlon Wed. night to a college orchestra. 42 R. H. Savage, 1144 D street, re-1 ported that simeone broke into hls hou.ic Saturday night. Prompt in vest igat inn by police officers dis ciosej no !os3 by theft. L. J. fiimeral and W. Rose hruugh, both aldermen of Salem, went out to the state penitentiary at 1:10 this afternoon to investl frtte charges by residents of the eliy that refuse and sewage were being cast Into the creek by prison inmates and were allowed to float down tho creek. A thorough inves tigation will be made of the truth ot this report, for a special effort is being constantly made by city officii Is to keep the running .streams in the city cUan. Mx Paul, Arlington hotel, and L. V. CJrior were arrested t his morning fur speeding. Mr. Crier was fined Quarterly pny checks fur com pany V, 102nd infantry, Oregon national guard, have arrived at the office of the adjutant -general, it was announced this morning. The total amount of the checks is $1121 This !s the last sheaf of cheeks tills quarter for Marion county units. .Marion county men make up the second largest group of beneficiar ies of these national guard pay checks in any county in Oregon, with Multnomah county leading. NET FISHING LAWS REPEALED BY NEW BILL Xel fishing for shad in WHIam olle slough between May 10 and June 10 would be permitted under house bill 456, a substitute meas ure for hou33 bill 3S3. introduced by Randall and Shrock of Clacka nr.as county today. All rules here tcfor-i made by the fish commis sion governing the Willamette river north of tho suspension bridcre would bo repealed. The fish comm'ssion would not be allowed to make any regulation ns to open or closed seasons on the Willam ette river north of this bridge. OLEOMARGARINE TAX INTRODUCED IN HOUSE A mbstittite bill covering ihe taxing of oleomargarine was intro duced in th-? hou.c f.day by the food and dairy committee. The substiiutinir measure would levy a tax of 50 cents a thousand pou mis on butter. No poundage t;ix would be- placed on oleomar irarir.r but a nianuf 'tcturr r's 11-cf-n.-o fee would be set at $200 as would a wholesale df-nler's lieen.e. Mi-tail d'llers and bakeries hand ling "oleo" would have to pay a five dullar 1i.-c;ifc. $75,000 FIRE LOSS PENDLETON WOOLEN MILLS Portland. Ore., Fob. 16. Fire starting from a ga3 burner under a boiler on the third floor of the Pendleton Woolen Mills company. Ninth and Flanders streets yester day, did. damage estimated at $75,000, before it was -extinguished. Carelessness of an employe whose duty it was to shut off the burner was responsible for the blaze, firemen said. Company officials said the loss was fully covered by insurance. Lincoln Elector Dead Chicago, Feb. 16. Addison 0. Proctor, last of the delegates to the republican convention In Chicago In I860 which nominated Abraham Lincoln for the presi dency, died here today at the age of 57. tTHE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON HARE BLAMES CLEAVER'S ACTS ''How in the name of rcaeon CJ o ve rnor P I e rce ca n nay C I ea ver run that office aa he wanted him to, and then fire him, ia more than I can ace. If there ever wai a ar vant faithful to hi maater. that man was Cleaver," was the state ment made by Senator Hare, mem ber of the committee In vest Iga ting the record of State Prohibition Com niiasioner Cleaver, whose resigna tion waa accepted, this morning by fiovernor Pierce. Senator Hare spoke befare a full hoiuie at the chamber of commerce luncheon this noon. . That Cleaver's record was full of blunders and inefficiency, but that tho teal responsibility wuc to be placed on the shoulder of the governor ot the state, under whose dictation he was required to work. wus tne gist of Mr. Hare's ad drm. 'lf ever a man assumed a pub lic office baun-l and fettered, that man waa Cleaver,' he said. Among other indictments of Cleaver's record the speuker point ed out the bringing ot special op erators to the state to 'get" the big ram runners believed to be op eratins within the atate limit. Up wards of ten thousand dollars was expended In bringing Abraham M incburg, his wife, and Victor Hugo, his assistant, to Oregon. $."000 of this money was raised from secret sources in Portland, he stated, but large parts of it came from various parts of the state. $1500 being a direct appropriation from tate fund. The sum of $2300 came from Klatsop county, he stated. Instead of arresting big rum runrers. Senator Hare mated. Wine burg and his forces made 30 little nnvsis. The men were acquitted in three of the ca.es; the other 27 cases were dlsmifsed. t'nder advice from the governor Cleaver wa forced to woi k large- iy tniuei the direction of Hcrwig, neau or the Anti-Saloon leacue. Iar indicated. Herwlg vouched for U'ineburg as being "absolute ly ioy per cent' he said. "Vet so far as we know that money was wasted, squandered and lost and worse," he stnted. refer ring to the Rums expended by Wine burg and his as.itant. "We have no satisfactory report n to where that money went. And tho statute of limitations will run before we get those men bnck to answer to t-ur charges." Hare read a report of win Mn ru in which the statement was made that money had been spent by Hu ko for immoral purposes on one mvodUgating" expedition. "Ch-aver not only carried out the governor s orders, but Pierce himself hna appeared before tho committee and stated that the money has been spent lo his satis faction," flfild Hare. Th conclusion which his In vestigating committee renched wer summed up by Senator Hurt-. Thnv included the belief that the record of Mr. Cleaver In office had not been satisfactory, that men had been used who were not fit to hold the offices they were given, that ne oiuco had been used In nnnn. that too many special agents had been appointed, nil that it reiw found necessary to do to get a Jub being to "pat the governor on the hack," and that large sums of the people's money had been wasted. "And 1 11 tell you one thing," he stated. "Mr. Cleavers euccessor will be given power to hire and fire the men for whom he Is respon sible." Cleaver was present at the lunch eon. BUILDING PERMITS FOR HALF MONTH $74,250 At the close of the first half t i February applications for permits to build J74.250 worth of build ings In Salem had been filed witli the city recorder, withiu $2200 of the amount reached In the full month ot January. It la believed that the building permit total will exceed $100,000 this month. S. R. Dond plans to build a one story dwelling at 645 E street costing $3000. Paul Traglio s going to spend $500 repairing a two-story concrete building at 2S South Liberty and Claude Kelle will spend $r.0ll in repairing a dwelling at !)L0 Leslie slret. BILL INCREASE PfVTOF CCNGKESSIWEB TO $10,000 Washington. Feb. 16. A b!lt to increase the .salaries nf mem ber nf concrees from S7500 m $lu.G00 a year was reported to day by the tvnale finance com mittee. It was introduced by Sen ator Ball, republican. Delaware. Senator Ball retire from con trresvs on March 4. hnvf.n gfailed of renoininnlion. ' The bill a!o would Increase the salaries of the vice presMrnt speaker nf t lie house and member of the cabinet to $ IS. 000 a yenr They now receive $12,002. The measure was ordered sent to the appropriations committee for in corporation In the executive ap propriation bill. kid mxoTagain TRIAL AT LOS ANGELES Los Anircles. Cal.. Feb. 16 Nor man fleihy, formerly known to the prtz ring; a Kid McCoy, faced trial In superior court here todny on three chararea of nraault with intent to commit murder and five of robbery. The charge were based on a fhootlnt: orgy on Seventh street, August 11. 124, the morning after the death of Mra. There W. Mom, In connection with whose death tbe ex-piik'lll.H waa recently con victed of manslaufifiter. BE CAREFUL (ienrge F. Johnson, of Brooks, and M. Riland, S70 Union street, met with a traffic accident Sun day, in which Mr. Riland was slightly injured. Other accidents Sunday and this morning were en countered by W. H. Pettit. 604 N. 14th street and an unidentified motorist at the corner of Com mercial and Chemeketa streets, Harry Phillips and another motor ist, on the highway near Brocks; A. G. Fielder, and Alberta Fohrn stedt, 1775 Fairmont street; Har ry Klossen, 64S Ferry, and an other motorist at State and Com mercial; Louis Snyder, who bad his car parked on State street, and another car, licence number S1601 barked into It trying to park; and K. J. Coward, 1862 N. Broadway, who reported that R. J. Cocks cut a corner ahead of him and knocked off a bumper and burst a tire. Palm neaeh, Fla., Feb. 16. Frederick W. I'pham of Chicago, who directed the financial destin ies of tlie republican party for two decades, died at his. Palm Deach winter home Sunduy afternoon, following a cerebral stroke Buf fered four days previous. He was 64 years old. Funeral services will be held In Chicago probably on Friday, hut the burial, it was reported, would be In Racine, Wis., Mr. Upham's boyhood home. Mr. Upham, In addition to his, political activities, was one of Chicago's leading industrialists, came hero in November, hoping to recover his health, which had been failing for several years. Strick en last Wednesday, he rallied slightly until Saturday night when a relapse came. At Mr. Upham's eide when he tiled were his wife, Mrs. Helen Upham and his brother-in-law and sister, Dr. and Mrs. Frank Bberhardt of Rlnnn. Wis. Mn Upham, accompanied by Chicago irienas will leave here Tuesday with the body, according to pres ent jilans. SOLON S PLANS DEMORALIZED BY GOVERNOR fContinued from Pape One) ly said that Oregon will continue to be afflicted with a prohibition enforcement department, and with I a former district attorney at its head there Is even a possibility that the movement to give tho tle- partment more money will suc ceed. The governor spiked another gun for the opposition when he announced the re-appointment t; he state game commission of J. N. KleiHchner, whose term expires February 25. It there ever was any doubt that the governor would lie able to muster enough strength in tho senate to sustain his veto of the bill taking the game com mission out ot his hands, thai doubt has been dispelled by hits action this morning. The other wrench that the chief executive cast Into the legislative machinery today was contained in his special message to the two nouses. In which he charged them with responsibility for meottiiK the financial needs ot the atate for the coming hiennium, and served notice upon them that they munt dig np sufficient revenue for nil needs without further burdening the farmer and the home owner, or leave their proposals to feel i edgp of the veto axe. While It is not considered like ly that his recommended taxes on ciRarettos. moving picture admis sions, corporations, public servi.'c utilities and the like will be nt-ri-ously considered by the legisla ture, his ultima urn gives (hem food for deep thought, and it h to be cxpi cted that it will take the.n more than a week to il-vit u means of nnvting tho slate's bill for the next two years that wi 1 bo acceptable to the governor, or shlit to his shouM.-r the responsi bility of killing them. Tii:n iironn r IN FOG OFF MARSHFIELD M,.r.hfi(M. Teh. 16 Two ve y.f'iS went 9 rround In lower Coos h'ty early tO'lrty on nrrount of an in toriH'-ly denso fog. Tl:e steamer I.mns, from Sun Franeisro, drag Hrmho'. and went nifround near the north Jetty dock. She ii ex pected to be floated at high tide, proo.ibly unil.itnaKed. The gov ernment engineer? ica-llne tuc Enterprise went aground near Charleston. TURKEY-turQUELL UPRISING AGONG KURDS London, Feb. 18. A dispatch to Keuter' from Constantinople usys seditions rising attributed to Kurdish Influence hM occur red at Arghana, 1a the region of Dlarhekr. Kurdistan. The rebel encountered a de tachment of gendarmerie and two gendarmes were killed. The Turkish government is taking measures to uuell the rising. UPHAM DEAD AT PALM BEACH HOME COMMUNITY CHEST SOUGHT The numerous financial cam paigns. occurring la Salem with apparently Increasing freoupn.-v during the past few rears, hare orougut the situation to a point where some change probablv the establishment oZ a community cnesi aomewnai similar to that in rortland must be effected. according to the word of a nu tier or Salem business men this ntorning. "It 'a got to a point where we can't spare the time." said Tero tucks, in charge of the present ieu i-TOM roil can In Salem which waa to hare been comnlot. ed last week, but which has been conunuea over until next Wed nesday because of inability to se cure workers. "We've absolutely got to devise some means for hay ing fewer drives." he continued "You take in the last year; there are some men In this town have given close to 10 per cent of their time to one drive or another.' The stand taken by Hicks is back ed up by other business men of the city "There are certainly too many separate campaigns for raising unua." says E. T. Barnes, who nas charge of the Red Cross roll call for Polk and Marion counties Dr. Henry Morris, prominent in most ot the flnaneial cam paigns that have been carried on in Salem during the past few years has stated, "It has its draw backs. In that a man may not give as much to a combination of things as he would 4o the same things individually. I've always been against the proposition for mat reason, but it s now got to a point where we will absolutely Have to do something ot that kind." It has been estimated by those In a position to know the facts that within very recent . yeam over n million dollars has been raised in Salem for one cause and another. Funds have been secur ed for the Episcopal, Unitarian Presbyterian and Christian Sci ence churches, St. Joseph's hall the Salem city hospital, an annex to the Salem Deaconess hospital Willamette university, the Metli odint old people's home, an annex to the First Baptist rhlirch, the r. M. u. A., the Y. W. C. A. and a number of other causes. Nobody was nit by all the campaigns, but many were hit by a largo number ot tiiem. While a conimunlt; chest would not solve the nrob lem by any means, since many tilings could not be Included in it, the feeling nmong those who take part In the drives is appar ently general that something of the kind must be done. Many now use one campaign ns an excuse for not stiliscrililng to nnntner. it i elated by those ex pcrienced in soliciting. When ont campaign is tnged In Salem there will be some who stale thev cannot subscribe heavily herausc they are saving to eulKcribe to he next drive. Vet when the next iliive arrives they state they have given all they can really flpare lo tne last one. A comhlna tion of all campnigns would do away largely with this drawback it is stated. Reports from those familiar with the Portland comumnitv chest Indicale that In that city some subscribers pick out one or two things that have been eluded in the budget nnd state that they object to having their money go to that cause. This reas on for not subscribing can be eliminated by permitting sub scribers to specify where their money is to go, it Is said. The Salem Kiwanis club Is scheduled to take up the idea of a Salem community chest at U; first closed meeting, which oc curs on March 3. Demands from other quarters is expected to bring the matter to a head In the near future. Kim Oeonre Has Cold London, Feb. 16. King (leorge is suffering from a feverish cold it was announced today nnd will be unable lo fulfill his public en gngements for a few days. CAUD OF THANKS We Wk- to thank our friends for the sympathy shown us dur ing the illness and death of our wife nnd mother, also for the beautiful flowers. J. R. Kvnne oy and family. 40 ,. ,; i , n -Mir lll.lll) friends and neighbors for their kindneos, sympathy and help during the itinera and death of cur beloved wife and mother, also for the beautiful flowers M. A. Iliidlong and family. 40 IIARDIN'G At the home S.V, I'nion street, Feb. 15th, Mrs. Akiios Harding ago 6S years. Mother of .Merlin Harding of Salem, Mrs. II. C. Marvin of Ox nard, Cal., and Mm. O. II. Van Slyke of Chelan, Wash., sister of Mrs. Jam's Mi-Donald of Corvallis. Funeral services will be held from the new Rlgdon mortuary. Chemeketa street at Cottage. Wedni-iday. Feb. 18th, at 2 p. m., the Hey. w. W. Long officiating. Interment City View cemetery, probably. For Sale by Owner Choice Kit front comer lot. F nclmont and .North ttpltiil. f Inquire of II. KiKglus, rare Carl A Iloworsox Croocry. t WOODRY Buys Furniture Pbone Ell CAVE VICTIM FOUND DEAD BY RESCUERS (Continued from Pac One) company the physicians to Col lins. Homer Collins, brother of the entombed man was at the mouth ot the shaft. Ha had been there the greater part ot the diy ouards stood about the mouth of tha shaft with bayonets fix ed, and there was little commo tion on tha surface. An olficial statement waa promised within a tew minutes. It was reported by a workman that tha root of the cavern over Collins gave way, causing them to reach him several hours be fore they had expected. No estimates were given aa to how soon Collins could be extri cated from the natural rock vise which trapped him January 30. Vi hen miners crashed through Into the passage leading to Col lins. II. T. Carmichael, rescue di rector, went down tha shaft into tne cave, where he said he saw Collins lying apparently dead. He returned to the suriace and an nounced the end ot the struggle. llomer Collins, who had made heroic efforts to save his brother r'loyii, bore up well when Dr Funkhouser made the first an nouncement. 'I have never really honed to see Floyd alive after the first slide In Sand cave." Homer said to newspapermen. At 2:45 p. m. no offilcul rennit had been made, however, savinj Collins was dead. At 3 o'clock Captain C. E Francis of Bowling Green, medical officer of the 149th infantry, veniucKy national guard, voluu leered to go Into the shaft and waa given permission by General I'ennarut. Major M. M. Moss, also of Dowl ing Creen and a medical officer tf tne same regiment, and Ir. C. C. Howard. Glasgow, representing tho Collins family, and Ur. W. H. Hnzlett of Chicago stood at the mouth of the shaft while Or. Fran cis was making the examination. At l:J0 oelocc." said an offi cial bulletin, "'he lateral headinr at a distance of 12 V4 feet from the suart and measured clrrutirlv uroKo inroiigii into the original ravo just lielow the broakdown This was found completely closed.' At 3:ai p. m. Captain Francis came to the surface and reported inn', wnen no arrfved at the heal ing no found It was Impossible for anyone but a small man to reach Collins. Ed Brenner went to v,lli,, body, felt tho pulse, made other examinations uni er Cantuln Frm els and reported there was no sign of respiration and Captain Fran cis reported these facts o the ,r. iicinis wailing at the ton or th snart. The physlrlnns estimated Hint Collins had been dead for mnw than 24 hours. In ability to make personal examination would nm permit a mora definite siutmnent o eon ii us came from Collin. :n all. no respiration, no movement ann tne eyes were sunken, Indk-nt ing. according to the physicians, extreme exhaustion going with starvation. I)r. William Hnzlett of Chicago and Captain Francis Held a con sultation and reported that the in. formation obtained by Brc-n-icr was that Collins' conditions was due to exhaustion and exposure anil then went to Ilic licniling ap proximately six feet from Ihe body. Brenner continued tests lo determine whether Collins was dead. The head and right writ the only part of the body mov able. Ihe rcmaiiioer of Ihe body apparently covered by loose di 't and rocks. It was Impossible r-jr Brenner to touch any part of the body beyond the head und fron. or the chest. The electric light bulb. n:-t burning, was found In front of body. Brenner reported thnt tin pnssage and nrea surrounding the body were dripping with moisture There were no marks or wouimIk on or about the head I)r. Ilnxle'l said. Physlrlnns after thorough ex amination announced that Collins had been deed more than 24 hours Floyd Collins was trapped tn Sand cave at 10 o'clock Friilav morning. January .10, by the fail of a boulder on his foot. He was exploring the tunnel of an old cavern, the front part of which had collapsed years ago, forming the ravine which leads up lo the limestone ledge in which the mouth of Sand ravo is located. Some time Wednesday night. February 4, he was fed the lat time. Karly the next day a rescue party heard his criis from behind the cave In for the last time. His plight remained lllntisrov- If you want to . Y.. CMBcia-nTrt': ... , , J SiMiush H"' Don't fail to talk with MISS FRANKLIN Seattle Beauty Specialist Miss Franklin will Rive free personal advice and free facial massages, all this week. This is your opportunity to obtain valuable advice on the care of the skin, free of all charges. Don't fail to take advantage of this much talked of beautv specialists. Free messages, Free beauty lectures. Free samples of El Estedo cmon Crcme. Remember the dates. PAGE SEVEN ered for 24 koara, waso oa Ja- uary 31, fnwcll Eites. a yoang neighbor boy, penetrated 8a id cava far enough to tear his cries for help. Neighbors and his brothers a( once began efforts to 4ig nim out and relesra tlx rock tni dirt which pinioned his legs. All eucb. efforts were unsuccessful and outside helpers, who had cleared away the dirt as far as hia knees, were blocked by repeated cava Ins In the tunnel. Just abova Col lins. Finally state officials order ed stopped lbs rescue effur'4 down tha natural tunnel aa o dangerous, and the shaft rescue plan waa started Feb. 6. In spit ot the hapdicapi of lack of proper tools and materials for such min ing operation, the work progress ed unceasingly until the odor of banana oil, sprayed Into Collins cave Sunday night, became un mistakable Tuesday night in the shaft, through a eandy layer '.B, the bottom ot tha shaft just below the 40 foot level. The natural tunnel down whh-H Collins had crawled in searcu ot a new cavern was about 125 feet from the surface to the spat where Collins lay. The rescue shaft, started a few feet In front ot the natural mouth of the care In a limestone ledge, was aimed as a perpendicular tube, the short est line to reach him in the bot tom of the torturous natural tun nel. SieS STUART At a local hospital February 15, 1925, George W. Stuart a native ot Salem, age 51 years. Survived by his moth er, two sisters. Mrs. Marie Smith. Mrs. Myrtle Randall ot Portland, three brothers, Allie Stuart ot Salem, Montie Lesley, Eugene. Elliot E. Lesley of Sa lem. He waa a member of plumbers union No. 847, and that organization and friends are respectfully invited to at tend the funeral from the Ter williger home, 770 Chemeketa St., Tuesday at 2 p. m. Con cluding service at Odd Fellows cemetery. NICHOLS At the home. Garden road. Feb. 15th. Mrs. Pearl E. Nichols age 44 years, wife of Cad G. Nichols, mother ot Glen Nichols of Salem and Mrs. M. R. Ivle of Eugene. Funeral ser vices will be held Tuesday, Feb. 17th. at 2:30 p. m. from the new Rigdon mortuary, Chemek eta street at Cottage, the Rcr. J. J. Evans officiating, inter ment I. O. 0. F. cemetery. . EAGLES Edith La Polio Eagles, born Feb. 14th. died Feb. 15th. She waa the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Eagles ot Ma cleay. Funeral services have been held under the direction of Webb and company. DROWN Elsie May Brown died at a locnl hospital Felirnary 14 at tho nge ot 28 years. She was tho wife of J. A. Brown. Also survived by five children, Vir gil, Helen. Bernlce, Gene and Lowell, all of Gervais, and a father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. C. K. Mason of Salem. Fu neral services wero held today at 2 p. m. nt the Webb funeral parlors. Interment In the City View cemetery. PF.TEIISON Emma Inbelle Pet erson died at a local hospital on Feb. 15th, at the age ot 81 years. She is survived by her parents. Mr. and Mrs Ole Pet erson, anil two brothers, Pete and Otto, of Suntex, Or. Funer al services and int irinent. were pet formed today nt tie I uther church at Sudaville Webb ot Salem, In charge. OREGON last Times Today NORMA TALKADGE in "THE ONLY W0MAS i LIBERTY Today Tuesday BUCK JONES in "Winner Take All" know how to Beautify Yourself To rid yourself of wrinkles To eradicate skin blemishes To bring the jrlow of health to your cheeks
