TUESDAY, FEBRUARY
tar locals t
The Hubbard Lumber yard has
filed articles of Incorporation with
the county clerk, with ft capital
ist ion ot $10,000 and O. K. ('ar
son, C. N. Oil more and J. L. Fow
ler incorporators.
Try a waffle, we will demon
strate waffle Irons on Wednesday,
from 12 to 6. F. B. Barton, Mason
ic Temple, phone 1200. 41
I. R. Smith has sold the Term
tnal Cigar store to John R. Pat
terson, according to certificate of
assumed business name filed with
County Cleric Boyer.
Old papers for sale, large bun
dle Cc Capital Journal.
M. O. Thomas, of Yamhill, had
an operation performed at a local
hospital yesterday.
Golden ambulance ph 609, 88311
Dr. Blaine Kirkpatiick, pastor
of the First Methodist cuurcn,
who Is soon to go east as head ot
the Ep worth League ot the Meth
odist Episcopal church, was hon-
ored by the Salem Kiwanis club at
his last meeting with the club this
noon. A letter, written by the
president ot the club, was read and
adopted unanimously by the or
ganization. He responded witn
brief speech. "I assure you that
I'm not going to forget Oregon,"
he said. "There is only one thing
that has made me willing to leave,
and that is the knowledge that I
am to be privileged to deal with
these young people, which I con
sider to be the greatest opportun
ity that has ever come to me."
Love The Jeweler, saicm.
J. C. Macnuley, of the Washing
' ton state legislature and resident
of Salem 40 years aro, was in
Salem today looking over the
Oregon legislature. He attended
the luncheon of the Kiwanis rlub
this noon, where he was called on
to make a brief speech. "When I
came in today and walked down
State street, I felt like I was conv
ine home," he said. He knew the
fathers of a number of the pres
ent Oregon state legislators, he
fltuted.
Tervlhlgev undertaker phn 724
Representative Woodward ot
Multnomah county is scheduled
to sneak at the First Unitarian
church, Salem, next Sunday morn
ing. His subject is to be "Legis
lation In Every Day Lite.'
Try a waffle, we will demon
strate waffle Irons on Wednesday,
from 12 to 6, F. S. Barton, Mason
ic Temple, phone 1200. 41
Rev. Martin Fereshetian of the
First Unitarian church, Salem,
will be speaker at the Mneonlc
banquet nt Corvallis next Thurs
day night, it was announced this
morning. His subject . js to be
"Oriental Mysticism."
Portia Mansfield Dancers,
Grand theater Fob. 18. 8:30 p. m.
TirketH $:!, $1.50 and $1. Season
ticket reservations today 10-4 and
7-9 p. m. General eeat oale Wed,
9 a. m. 41
The young people ot the First
Unitarian church are to give an
entertainment in Channing Hall
Friday night. It is on Invitation
al affair.
Income tax service, f. Ed Rose
accountant, 331 1-2 State street,
phone 2008R. 41
Word was received here late last
night reporting the death of Eu
gene F. Moore, ot Tacoma, Wash
ington. He was formerly with the
Portland Electric Power Co., here
but was In the employ of the
Tacoma Gas company at the time
of his death.
Try a waffle, we will demon
strate waffle Irons on Wednesday,
from 12 to 6. F. S. Barton, Mason
ic Temple, phone 1200. 41
Decree ot final settlement has
been granted in probate in the
matter of the estate ot Louise C.
J Hotel BHirh Arrivals
Tortland. R K Clanton, I N No
ble, Robert M McCrofkey, T K
Cornelius, Robert Allison. R Har
rison. George H Qululey, W Hegar
ty. Mr and MrstI!lin H Hem
tr:iut, Mr and Mrs Marvin E Mv
fcarty. Murray W McCarty, J II
Mrl'.'-'i-rs, Glenn L Hart, J W
GU'hvm Lester Simmons, A B
Peinliert 'p. Str'iiloy G Jcwett, A G
Francs. C l McColm. Charles E
Goodwin. D Farquhar, Felix War
ner, L K Tillman, Mr and Mrs W
J Payne. C R Wheeler, Mr and
Mrs T 13 HeHder, Joseph Hodg
son. Den F Ropers, I'aul C Dor
mitzer, Ray F Pomeroy; Dallas.
Paul Schmidt, Mrs Jennie W Dav
is; Yamhill, A I Thomas, George
King; Marshfield, W H Jutstrom.
Carl M Rusten: Waltaburg, Mr an I
Mrs Stonesinher: Newport, D F
Jones. Georce F Grinnell; Hood
River, Lee F Smith, Miss Helene
Rltc.hey, H J Cameron; Gates, Mrs
J P McCimly and nephew: Falls
City. Charles Ryan, Mike Moralls
Pendleton, U GMahaffy; Oregon
Citv. Mr and Mrs John N Sterritt;
Molalla. Gordon J Taylor; Mc-
Minnville. Chester L Mulkey, Mrs
Ida C Walton: Ashland. Mr and
Mrs Robert K Strnker, Mrs Charles
H Tnvlor: Venatehee. W n. Mr ana
Mrs K L Bardin, Mr and Mrs H O
Bardin: Seattle. S Steineman, Mr
end Mrs N Berslmr. J H Campbell,
Mr and Mrs Homer B Wyatt. C H
Evans. James Watts, F rank H
Porter: White Salmon, L O Sea
ton. L W Wood: Taroma, Mr an1
Mrs J O Ruston; Wallace, Ida, H
M Kelley; Los Angeles. Lon Ler
lnson, Mr and Mrs Walter F Car
Ivsle. Ed J Parker; San Francis
co. Nathan L Schwann St Paul
Minn. Mr and Mrs Carl D En.T
etrom; Denver, Colo, A S Smith:
Grinnell. Ia. A R Loneneck?r,
Chicago. Mr and Mrs Roland J
UcMurtree; Salem, W J Parker.
17, 1925
Lytic of which William H.
is admiuistrator.
Lytle
Yesterday by the iwe of medi
cine Dr. Stone removed a cancer
from the face ot Mrs. C. Meyer,
near Pratum, 41
W. W. Young, Ernest Bracken-
brough and Shirley Norman have
been named appraisers ot the
estuvj of August Rydo.
Hon. Del. Carey Smith, past
grand president, Fraternal Ordir
ot E agios, will give an add
Wednesday evening, Feb. 18, at
p. m., McCornack hall.
Public
cordially invited. Every
Eagle
bring a friend.
41
Miss Lyle Murray, principal of
Enfflewood school, was out this
morning because of sickness. Iter
place ia being taken by Miss Made
line Hickman. Mrs. Sadie Grant,
also teaching at Englewood, was
out today. Her place is being tak-
by Mrs. Florence Itetherath
Misa Getrude Anderson, of Rich
mond achool, returned to work
yesterday. Mrs. Mabelle Burch al
so returned. Both had been out
because ot Influenza.
Dance at Crystal Garden Wed
night to a college orchestra. 42
Miss Grace Snook, physical train
ing supervisor of Salem public
schools, went to Eugene yesterday
to referee a basketball game at the
University of Oregon. She also vis
ited the physical training depart
nient of the university.
Radio at auction, new $1
Freed Eismann 5 tube set will go
to the highest bidder. Sealed bid
received up to Feb. 21st at Moores
Bicycle & Radio Exchange. 41
Mabel Allen, instructor at High
land, Js back after a brief illness.
Gray Improvement Shoio
pert marcelling, shai:ipo:)ir?
ciale, scalp treatmen '.. 4 1
gon bldg. phone 187.
Et
, fa
Ore
4G
A new room has been establish'
ed at Englewood school because
of the congested conditions there,
Miss Alma Burdick, from Garfield
school, has been put in charge of
the room.
Woodmen of the World degrei
staff attention: Team practice W.
O. W. hall Wed. eve 7 p. m. All
members please come; ateo orcti
practice. M. J. Steward, C. C
(leo. Donaldson, captain. 41
The cist of "The Charm School,
a comedy which la to be played
by the Snlkpoh dramatic society
of Salem high school, was announ
ed this morning by Miss McGil
chrlst. who has charge of the
play. The complete cast is as fol
lows: Miss Curtis, Mildred Gilber
Aiix Merelcr, Fay Wassnm; Elsie
Bimedotti, Maureen Styles; Sally
Boyd, Jean Slilpp: Muriel Dough
ty. Echo De Sart; Miss Hayes,
Helen Marcus; Ethel SpeUin. Fay
Walz: Lillian Stafford, Mat-
Hitchcock; Madge Kent, Virginia
Dorcas; David Mr-.cKenzie, Cecil
Tnmnson: Jim Simpkins, Gerald
Mero; Tim Simpkins, Garlan Simp
son; Gcorgo Boyd, Vernon Terry
Homer Johns, Wayne Harris. The
plav will be siven In the his
srhoo! auditorium on Friday night
run 30.
Life insurance is very essentln
nd should be carried by every
one capable of passing a medical
examination. Let me explain Th
Travelers Life and Accident poll'
cies. I also write automobile, glns
and fire insurance. August Huck
ostein, 211 Oregon bldg. phom
1339. or home phone 20a5J. 41
Alderman J. E. Calloway was
relieved of the chairmanship of the
council sower committee last night
at his own request, and Alderman
W. W. Rosebraugh was appointed
in his plrvcc. Mr. Galloway
plained that his health was at
stake, as bronchial trouble wa
brought on by the slopping about
in floods demanded by the posl
tlon.
Floyd Bailey and Russell Gow
ng, co-defendants with the Wil
lamette Valley Transfer company
in a damage action brought
by
Russell Smith in their answer
day to Smith's complaint, allcgi
they had stopped by the road
fix their lights becauso they ha
gone out and were looking for
Fafc place to park when Smith'
car smashed Into their truck. They
av Smith was traveling at a high
nnd danjrerom rate of spcM
failed to have his iiffhts adjusted
AO he could see the road ahead
him.
Portia Mansfield Dancers
Grand theater Feb. 18, S:30 p. m.
Tickets $2, $1.50 and $1. Season
ticket reservations today 10-4 an
7-9 p. m. General seat cale We
9 a.m. 41
Return on attachment by Sheriff
Dower in the case of J. B. Cla
auainst U. S. G. Quick shows that
real property in Woodburn h.
been seized under the attach men
proceedings.
A special engagement ot Moon
light Serenadere at Crystal Gar
den, Wed.
42
Mi's. Fannie Neckerman, Mrs.
William Harpole and Mrs. L. C.
l;rotherton were called to Cottage
Grove on Sunday where their moth
er is critically ill.
Portia Mansfield Dancers.
Grand theater Feb. 18, 8:30 p. m
Ticket $2, $1.50 and $1. Seaeon
ticket reservations today 10-4 and
7-9 p. m. General seat sale Wed.
9 a. m. 41
Mm. J. R. Mefsner. Mrs. J. Q
Rogers and Mrs. 8. "W. Koontx, all
of Albany, were Salem visitors yes
terday.
. Dr. Ma re nail, osteopath Or. bldg
Mrs. R, Standon of Independence
waa in filem yesterday on private
business. -
E. Kunsie of Sitverton tuada a I
brief business trip to 2s!n yeater
day.
Free embroidery thread with
stamped goods. The Petite Shop.
A piece of property in the Engle
wooi addition has been an Id by
William Sorrlll and others to J.
W. Barker, Jr., at a consideration
of $iS50.
Coming to Crystal Gardens
Wed. night. Moonlight Serenad
es of O. A. C. A college ore nets
ra. 42
A srowd ot more than SO went
on the special train from Salem to
Corvullis to attend the dinner of
the R?tary clubs ot Eugene, Cor
vallU and Salem last night. The
program was givau almost entirely
by the Salem Rotarlans. The Jun
ior Rotary quartette ot Salem sang
several numbers. John Evans
nd H O. Snelllng spoke briefly,
ChaiKe Archer J gave an address
'The Rogues' Gallery of Uul-
eas. Father O'Hara of Eugene
ioke. Singing by tho various
clubs was a feature ot the program
The Sulem organization had a
Bong:, "Oh, What a Town ia Sa
lem," especially prepared for the
occasion- The Eugene club sang
ne entitled, "You Can, At Trays
Tell a Man from Eugene But you
Can't Tell Him Much.' A total of
pproxtmately 250 people were at
he dinner, 60 of whom were from
Eugene.
100 Gladiolus bulbs blooming
size, postpaid, while they la-it $1.
H. Upjohn, 964 S. Liberty St.
Salem. Oregon, phone 1700.
D. M. Radcliffe of Woodburn la
expected to leave the hospital this
week, lie has been under medical
care for a number of weeks.
J. C. Nelson, principal of Salem
high school, wrote yesterday to the
authorities of the high school at
Salem, Massachusetts, asking how
many members they expected to
have on the team which Is to meet
he local team here next May.
Present Indications are that the
debate will be arranged without a
hitch.
The addition to the Parrlsh Jan
lor hlsh school Is rapidly Hearing
completion, the doors and windows
being practically the only things
eft to be built Into the room. The
work of the building has been done
by the boys of the manual train
ing department, working under the
direction of E. S. Darker, head of
the Class.
Default and decree have been
entered in circuit court in the
case of Clifford W. Brown against
Omega Port and others. The suit
quiets title to property in Yew-
Park.
Judgment has been entered by
Judge Kelly in circuit court in the
case of Nathaniel Crozier against
J. E. Holladay, returning 400
prune trays to the plaintiff.
Decree of foreclosure Is given in
an order In a default case by
Judge Kelly, the proceedings be
ing instituted by Henry Hartwig
against Noah C. Kuhn.
Complaint has been received by
State Engineer Luper that cou
pons on Deschutes county munici
pal improvement district bonds
maturing January 1, 1925, have
been returned to San Francisco
banks by their Portland cor
respondents endorsed "no funds."
Luper says that funds have been
on hand at nil times in tho office
of the Deschutes county treasurer
at Bend for the payment of those
coupons, and will be paid prompt
ly when the coupons are presented
there. The district is not and
never has been in default in its
interest, says Luper.
An order confirming sale of real
property has been entered In cir
cuit court in connection with the
case of T. B. Goodman against
Mildred Garrett.
Velma Melville in an affidavit
filed in circuit court In connection
with her divorce proceedings
againat Bryce Melville seeks to
secure $300 pending the suit for
her minor child, attorney and
other assistance, charging she
must support herself by her own
labor. She says her husband owns
property valued at mora than
$5,000.
The missionary program being
put on at tho Klrst Baptist church
this week is attracting widespread
interest, a large number of peo
ple from in and near Salem com
ing to the meetings. Dr. M. D.
K'ubank, who is the main speaker
of the program, makes a strong
appeal to his audiences. Ho has
neon a medical missionary in
northern China and has had con
siderable experience there as head
of tho educational system in that
section. At a meeting at 4 c'clock
this afternocn he will discuss the
student movement in China, and
tonlgnt his subject will he "Tho
Progress of Christianity in China,
The meetings will continue all this
week, the afternoon meetings be
ing from 4 to 5 and the evening
meetings beginning at 7:30. An
nouncement has b?en made that all
meetings are open to the public.
Delegations were in from Albany
and Providence yesterday and from
Corvallis and Independence today.
The Sals n Kiwanis club unani
mously adopted a resolution in sup
port of a broad and comprehen
sive bridge construction program
at a meeting of the club this noon.
A. clause on the resolution provid
ed that the bridges should be as
wide as ths present street widths
of the city. Another clauso asked
that they should present an attrac
tive appearancx No method of
finance was mentioned In the reso
lution. Mr. Ivan hoe of Central Point
was in Salem this mornnlg, and
was a guest of ths Salem Kiwanis
club for luncheon at noon.
Mrs. J. M. Gosaar ot Gervals,
routs 1, underwent a major opera
tion at the Silsm Deaconess hos
pital last night.
Announcement was mads this
morning at a local hospital that
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON
Doris Denne to Wed
"Fatty" Arbuckle
VO'RIS' DEARTH
Hollywood, Cat., Feb. 17 Ros-
coe (Fatty) Arbuckle, one time
motion picture comedian and lat
er director, will marry Doris Deane
of Pasadena, who has played come
dy leads in films, about Washing
ton's birthday in Pasadena, it was
announced here today, A divorce
was recently obtained from Ar
buckle by his first wife, who was
minta Durfee.
Mrs. R. W. Snider, of 235 D street,
will leave the hospital in a few
days, having recovered from the
effects of a recent operation.
Er.iil Van Damme will be
rnigncd this afternoon by Justice
Urazicr C. Small on a chargo of
non-support.
Jack Sorahan, arraigned yester
day on a charge of looting the Mc
Kinley achool, waived hearing and
was bound over to the grand jury
by Braisier C. Small. Roy Fultz
and Virgil Roberts, named as com
panions of Sorahan in connection
v.'tth the robbery, have not yet been
apprehended.
A delegation coming from Port
land yesterday to appear hefore
tho legislative committee which Is
considering the Eddy bill includ
ed Charles A. Rice, assistant sup
erintendent of public schools. Hop
U'n Jenjins, principal of Jeffer
son high school, Charles Cleveland
principal of Ecason Polytechnic
and C. F. Thorne, principal of
Licoln high school. Professor
Knowlton ot Reed college was also
with the party.
"Work was hegun this morning
cleaning and repairing the Grey
Kagle, river boat owned jointly by
the local logging and paper com
panies. The boat must be ready
for government inspection on
March 3, those tn chargo of the
boat stated.
The Northwestern carried the
heaviest cargo that has been load
ed on it since the boat was put on
the run between Salem and Port
land when it carried 185 tons of
general merchandise to - Portland
today. Upwards of 15 tons will
be brought back tonight.
Fred TV. Karr, who has charge
cf tho operations of the river steam
er Northwestern which operates
between Salem and Portland, went
to Portland this morning to make
arrangements for the Mateloma,
government dredge, to begin work
on the channel of the Willamette
river. He will also attempt to have
another foot and a half added to
the guard locks at Oregon City,
in order that boats may go thru
at higher water than has been
possible in the past. During the
recent flood water the Northwest
ern was tied up at its dock for s
week, unable to make the trip be
tween Salem and Portland. Ar
rangements will be made to have
the Northwestern Inspected for
pasr.enger service sometimes this
week.
Pearl Balrey has been named by
County Judge Hunt as guardian
for George, Earl, May and Arlis
llalrey, minor. T. K. Ford, L. M.
P'ord and Olga M. Gray have been
named appraisers.
Marriage licenses have been is
sued to William S. Dartel, Port
land, Elsie Leisy, Salem, and
James W. Cleveland, Albany, and
Edna Waldorf, Salem.
County Clerk Boyer has received
from the state board of health
new form books fo taking appli
cations for marriage licenses. Un
der new regulations by the board
two copies of the application are
to he filed with the state board,
rather than one in the past, this
regulation going, into effect to
facilitate the work of the state
board in keeping its records.
A permit was Issued Jacob
Kleasser to erect a one story
dwelling at 1010 Highland avenue
costing $1,500, reported the city
recorder this morning.
Speeders fined last evening by
the city Judge were J. It. Johnson,
$5; J. Rosche, $10; Max Paul, $6;
Helen Meyer, revoking ot drivers
license for 30 days; O. Savage,
$7.60; Y. H. Nakashima. $10
forfeiture; A. N. Briggs, $10
forfeiture; I. D. Custer, $5; for
feiture; B. R. Oatman and Karl
Polschuk, $10 forfeitures, and C.
Pickens, $5 floe.
Fines assessed for traffic viola
tions and other misdemeanors by
Municipal Judge M. Poulsen dur
ing the month of January, 1925,
amounted to $1,G52.50. Nearly
$1,000 ot this amount wo" for
speeding.
1 J
U,
PRISON USING
MILL CREEK AS
PUBLIC SEWER
A scathing denunciation of the
method ot sewage disposal at the
state penitentiary was made last
night at the city council meeting
by Aldermen L. J. Slmeral and
W. W. Rosebraugu, who conducted
an investigation at the prison
grounds yesterday from 1 to 4
o.'clock. The same denunciation
was embodied in a letter sent this
morning to Dr. Frederick Strieker
of Portland, state health officer,
Kn trance to the prison grounds
was refused last week to Alder
man Slmeral and Dr. Strieker,
who went to Investigate charges
by Salem residents living along
Mill creek that sewage was being
dumped into the creek at the peni
tentiary. It was explained that
all prisoners were loose within the
walls at that hour and that vis
itors could not be admitted.
Every countesy waa shown the
two men yesterday, according to
Mr, Slmeral. The prison engineer
did all within his power to explain
the system ot sewage disposal.
but to turned out that he had lit
tle knowledge of the sewer outlets.
and that no data ot any accuracy
could be found tn the engineering
records. The present engineer has
been on the Job only a short time.
One sewer outlet through the
prison wall was found by the aid
ermen which proved beyond doubt
that the creek was being used ns
a sewer outlet. The prison en
gineer promised to plug up the
hole immediately.
Posts four and five bn the wall
are not connected with the sewer,
and other toilets were found
standing directly over tho creek.
It is believed by prison officials
that some of their sewer connec
tions are with the Court street
sewer of the city, hut they have
no proof of that. They possess no
charts or maps which show the
true condition.
Dr. Strieker has promised to
take up the matter Immediately
on receipt ot the report of the in
vestigators from the city, and he
will be invited to tell the conn
cil of his headway next council
meeting, It is expected.
CRIPPLE CAUGHT
MAKING BOOZE
JUt local speed records in the
miter of making bootleg arreslt
were broken last evening when
Deputy Sheriffs Ilrcmmer and
Smith and Lew Olson, city patrol
man, left the sheriffs office nt
7:35 o'clock and at 8:15 o'clock
had their man' in jail, along with
his still, prune hootch and ma3h.
The victim, Robert K. Morton, was
caught in the act of muking a run
irr a garage nouso on 13th strec
between Nebraska avenue and K
street.
""Good night," ho shrieked whea
the officers appeared at the d Pol
and advised him no was under ar
rest. At first Morton threw his
hands high into the air, then he
went to a cot in the room nnd be
gan packing up the few articles he
had scattered about.
. "What are you doing?' asked
Deputy Sheriff Smith.
"I am getting ready to go some
where with you, thut's all," an
swered Morton.
The somewhere proved to be
tour months in uie county jail
with a $50 fine attached, imposed
by Justice ot the Peace Small this
morning.
Although the city dump hat;
been charged wtlh raising a per
fume in the neighborhood of Mor
ton's arrest, the still operations
smelled to high heavens and
neighbors' nostrils proved to b
the undoing of Morton.
Morton it. a stranger here nnd a
cripple, suffering from a broken
leg.
"If It wasn't tin- that I wotildn'
be doing this," said Morton to the
officers. I enn t work, and
don't want to beg or steal so I
thought I would enter into a 11UI
industrial operation of my own
and here I am. Hut, it you hud
been 12 hours later I would have
been gone," ho added as an af to
thought.
i ho still sclzfi was a copper
wash boiler with copper coil
About three gallons of newly mud
pruno whiskey and so.no mai:
were Included fn the seizure, lin
bstl the usual executive iutcrft-r
euro Intervenes it is prctlicte 1
Morton's leg will be well when h
is free again,
I-
f It was found by the report of
W. I. Staley, auditor of tho city
books of the year lit 16, that for
the full year of 1910 the receipts
from fines for traffic violations
and other mlsdeameanors during
that year amounted to only
$1,004, only two thirds of the
amount taken In during the first
month of 1925,
R. F. Waters went to Eugene
yesterday on buslncfln, stopping fn
Albany for a few hours.
Mary Emms Drunk Is the name
Rtven to the fflrl bora on Kobnisry
12 to Mr. and Mrs. Byron F.
Brunk of Salem. A boy, born on
February 12 to Mr. and Mrs. Den
nis Stevenson, of this city, has
boen Riven tbe name Henry
Arthur Stevonson. Itcports ot both
births wera filed with the city
health officer this morning.
Mrs. Kittle Day ot Portland
was In Salem this morning on a
brief builness trip.
BE CAREFUL
Krank M. Mickey, and L. L. Mc
Bride had a slight collision last
night at the Intersection ot C.
Commercial and State streets.
MlNTO ADMITTED TO
HOOT OWL MEMBERSHIP
Frank Minto, chief of police.
has just received his membership
card to the Keep Growing Wiser
Urder of Hoot Owls from the home
roost in the Oregonian tower.
Chief Minto cccepted the invita
tion ot a friend last Friday nlgnt
to listen in ou the Hoot Owl pro
gram, and was electrified to htr
his name brought up for member
ship.
"Shall we admit him," was the
question asked by Charles Berg,
grand screech.
No!!!: was the hearty re
sponse from a dozen husky throats.
os, piped one thin treble.
"The y esses have ft,' announced
the grand screech, and now Chief
Minto has found a way to speuJ
v riday evenings.
FUNERAL HELD
AT MOUTH OF
RESCUE SHAFT
(Continued from Page One)
services by reading tne commits!
and A. V. Pearson dropped a hand
fuLof earth from the hill down
the shaft.
Floyd's aged father, IiIb step
mother, three brothers and sister
formed the central group of
mourners.
The father, moro than 75 years
old, worn by the IS days of vii!,
'ried bravely to comfort his wifo
and Floyd's sister. liy his side
stood Andy Lee Collins ot Kowa-
neo, 111., the elder brother, and
Marshall nnd Homer Collins, tha?
younger than Fioyd. Nearby stood
hundreds of neighbors and in a
group tho tireless volunteers who
struggled to save Floyd but reach
ed him too lote.
More than once the rescue
workers who had struggled so
heroically to save Collins bnifi'icd
away a tear,
Tho whole nntlon Is In sym
pathy and tears for Floyd Collins,
said Rev. Mr. Dickey. "The inter
est and prayer day by day, min
ute by minute.
'Why have men and wora"n
given so generously of their mean?
and their all that Floyd Collins
might he rescued? My explana
tion Is that the story of FIov.l
Collins Is a romance of tho hum.m
race, from the darkened ages into
civilization."
Cave City, Ky.. Feb. 17. (By
Associated Press.) The body of
Floyd Collins will be lert In hip
natural tomb and hi funeral oerv
Died
BATLF.Y John Jiailey died at
Portland on February 16 at the
age of 83 years. Ho was the
father of John and James Bif
ley, both of Portland. Funeral
services will be held at 2 p. m.
Wednesday, February 18 from
the Salem Episcopal church.
Concluding services at the City
View cemetery, Rigdon and son
In charge.
SLIPP Charles Edward Slipp.
tho four montho-old son of Mr.
nnd Mrs. W. W. Silpp, died at
the residence, 1082 Oak street,
February 16. He Is survived by
his father and mother and
three sisters, Loretta, Bertha
and Mary Funeral services will
be held frpm the Webb funeral
parlors at 2 o'clock, February
17. Rev. W. G. Johnson will
officiate, with Interment at the
City View cemetery.
HARDING At the home 835
Union street, Feb. 15th, Mrs.
Agnes Harding age 63 years.
Mother of Merlin Harding of
Salem, Mrs. H. C. Marvin of Ox
nard, Cal., and Mrs. C. B. Van
Slyke of Chelan, Wash., sister
of Mrs. James McDonald ot
Corvallis. Funeral services will
be held from the new Rigdon
mortuary, Chomeketa street at
Cottage, Wednesday, Feb. 18th.
at 2 p. m., the Rev. W. W. Long
officiating, interment City
View cemetery, probably.
OAL THAT
Of course.
you
full
wa
get your
money
worth when you buy coal T
but are you satisfied
that you dot It you are
In doubt try an order ol t
high grade coal that coats
less In the end. It Is the Q
perfect coal tor home use. A
Xlso i best grades ot
Dry Wood
Sawed any length.
HFLLMAN FUEL CO. 6
BrondwaT at Hood 9
Phone 18SS a)
ia:
I HI
6
6
nt to
Ices will be held this ftlternix;n ut
the mouth ot the shaft which wu
dug to rescue him, but in vuiu.
His aged father, Lee Collins cou
seated to the arrangements aftei
Dr. William Huziett ot Culcugj
had himself examined Collinj a a 1
pronounced him dettd.
Seven friends of Collins crawled
down the tunne; to identify him h
members of a coroners jury, in
cludiug Magistrate Clay Turner,
the acting coroner.
'Everything has been done that
could have been dune and uiaa'ts
ingenuity and modern machinery
have tailed," said Mr. Collins. "No
more lives should be sacrificed in
further attempts to remove bis
body."
Dr. Hazlete came up the sh.-ft
at 12:20 p. m. and said he bud
identified Collins through a gold
front tooth. He annouueed thai
Collins had been dead between
three and five days when he waa
reached yesterduy afternoon. Mag
isiraie lurucr said he hud cccu
and recognized Collins and felt
confident there was no way to re
move the body wtihout grave risk
H. T. CarmlchSW, in charge of
the shaft operations, announced
this afternoon that he had ordered
the cement to be used in sealing
the entrance to the tomb in the
lateral of the shaft.
Temporary arrangements were
being made to hold funeral ncrr
icos at 2 p. m.
HOFER TALKS OVER RADIO
Radio listeners in Salem last
night were surprised with an ex
tremely familiar voice about 9:".0
o'clock from station KOO of the
uencral Electric company at Oak
land, the same voice belonging to
Colonel E. Hofer, well known Sa
eni citizen, former owner of The
Capital Journal, candidate for gov
ernor, editor of the Oregon Manu
facturer and of the Lariat, maga
sine of western verse and litera
ture.
It was as editor of the I-ar'at
Members of the American Legion
Capita! Post No. 9, Salem, Oregon
And All Service Men
We have made special provision to care for your
ADJUSTED COMPENSATION CERTIFICATES In
our vaults free ot charge. It Is very important
that these certificates should be guarded as so
much cash, because they have a definite maturity
and will convert Into cash, as any other government
obligation.
Do not become careless and treat this security f.s
you would some halt-baked stock certificate. It
represents a bond to you.
We also take this occasion to urge all veterans
who have not made application for their adjusted
compensation to do so at once.
First National Bank
Salem, Oregon
-f.s
" ' vrt ttrt1V '
I Mi-
m 5- .(Hew!
.... -w- ...
torn
i . w
T. Rigdon & Son,
Mortuary
Established 1891
Chcnuketa Street at CnttaRe, Salem, Orejjon
If you want to
f n old
Spanish
HWIpsJ
Don't fail to talk with
MAY FRANKLIN
Seattle Beauty Specialist
May Franklin will give 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 beauty specialists.
Free messages. Free beauty lectures, Free samples of
El Kstodo emon Creme.
This week only.
CAPITAL DRUG STORE
Corner State and Liberty
A(JE SEVEN
that Colonel Ifnfor wa, lutroducel
to his radio auutenc?, and his aub
Ject was the effect of nut I In fit
erary siaudarda. The gist of his
tnlk waa to he effect that the ra
l!o. luivinz firciide groups aa its
audience, 'must always retain fh
highest strndards. snd cs a reuu:t
would tend to wipe out the Jaun
diced in litciatma and get us bt.'tc
to the cleauneiis of the clasjWvi.
The colonel had some difficulty in.
reading his paper, which he attri
buted to poor light In the etn lio.
Buys Furniture
Pboiie 611
OREGON
Hew Today
BIN-TIN-TIN
in
"The Lighthouse
by the Sea"
II;
LIBERTY
Last Times Today
BUC JONES
in
"Winner Take All"
i
know how to
Beautify
Yourself
To lid yourself of
wrinkles
To eradicate skin
blemishes
To bring the plow of
health to your cheeks