MONDAY, FEBKUAKVT 523, 1923
THE CAPITAL JOlhiNAL, SALKM, OKKUON
PAGE FIVE
flr LOCALS
A complaint against A. Old.
tf Bi'lney wa filed by the dmliici
ttiurnry Saturday in behalf of A.
M. Hanson, charging larceny by
bailee. That Mr. Olds embezzled
l.irsonat property belonging to Mr.
Iluimun and converted it to his
own ue warn attested by Mr. Han
tun. The warrant ag.iinst Mr. Olds
tvas served hy Co jut table DeLong
Saturday night. No date has been
vet for hearing.
$1250 worth of new furniture
ean be bouK.it tor $75J, ,ir.R
terms. Box 22 care Journal.
If. C. Hummel has obtained a
permit to build a J3C00 residence
at 17S5 North Capitol street. Issu
ance of thia permit brings the to
tal amount of money involved In
building permits this month up to
Ter vlU leer undertaker pun 724
Men arrested yesterday ftir speed
Ing wero A. H. Brock, L. J. Ness
of Wisconsin. $10 bui!; A. E. Kay,
Portland, $10: A. J. Dietz; VV. J.
Christiansen, Portland, $10; Oliver
Fyorly, 336 North High street, and
Lloyd Davidson, Oswego, $10,
IDNAL
BILLS BEFORE
Gray Improvement Sfaoppe. El-
pert marcelling, shampooing, fa
cials, scalp treatment. 413 Ore
gon bldg. phone 1S7. 44
C. P. Bishop ia in Portland to
day attending the clothiers con
vention. He will remain to at
tend the convention banquet at
the Multnomah this evening.
Potted plants, cut flowers, fu
neral detiign. Adams, 453 Court.
46
The special revival met tings
conducted by Mrs. De Lance Wal
lace, Seattle evangelist, in the
Nazarene church, Nineteenth and
Marion streets, will be continued
every evening this week excepting
Saturday, beginning at 7:30. Be
cause of the success of the meet
ings which have been held for the
past two weeks they are being
continued. Mrs. Wallace will
preach each evening.
Lee Can field's Lexington car
sale, 1st clatis condition, 47
New Chevrolet coupe no
display. Newton Chevrolet Co
on
47.
Clair Donker of Aumsrlllc is one
of the Marlon county exhibitors tn
the National Seed Corn show to be
held in Chicago Mfirch 2 to 7, ac
cording to advices from the Seam
Roebuck Agricultural Foundation
which Lr sponsoring the show and
offering $17,000 in prizes, Mr.
Donker is out nfier the Kittle tro
phy of $1000, offered for the best
car of need crn in America.
New Chevrolet coupe now oq
displnv, Newton Chevrolet Co
47
The Willamette freshmen defeat
ed the high school tean coached
by "Fat" Zeller, former Willamette
football star, by a score of 37 to
23 on the local floor Saturday af
tornoon. Zellor's team represented
Union high school of Clark county,
Washington. Wright, I'nlon high
forward, was high point man of
the game with 10 points to hi
credit.
President K. C. Hickman of
Kimball college of theology will
nddre.ss the S illm Kiwrvnla club at
the ovular wn-kly luncheon of the
club Tuesday noon.
Itaby chicks at Fpecial sale
priretJ today. Flake's Petland, 273
State. 46
A total of -11 men were placed
In Jobs -during the week past by
the l.'nited States employment er
vice which h.is its headquarters at
tho Salem Y. M. C. A. building.
Tho number included 9 woods la
borers, 18 farm and agricultural
common laborers. Ninety-nine
men applied for work. Thirteen
women applied for Jobs, of which
only 2 were placed. The women
appll'MULs wero chiefly cooks, wait
louse! und housekeepers.
Have you been to the Ka!e-
teria Shoe Store? 357 State. 49
Mrs. J. W. Lfmbattgh, 39G north
Twenty-third street, has recovered
from tho effects of an operation
recently performed and from
smallpox contracted soo
ward and has been freed from
quarantine.
DRUG VICTIM SENT ,11
. .... .117
TD SlAlt HOSPITAL
Good ueed piano for sale.
south High.
1530
47
E. G. Sutter of Seattle was a
guest of tho Salem chamber of
commerce today. He is a mem
ber of the Seattte chamber.
Rent, strictly modern 5 room
flat, 664 1-2 Ferry St. $35. Becke
& Hendricks. U. S. banl; bids. 46
Mi Phcbe McAdu.ns of the
Richmond school was hick
class this morning, after being out
for two weeks with the "flu."
Bargain, furnished 11 room
apartment house, good income.
Must be sold this week. $6300.
Becke & Hendricks, IT. S. bank
bids. 4 6
Educational bills. Including the
Deals branch normal school bill.
will occupy the senate tor an hour
or two tomorrow morning begin
ning at 10:30 o'clock when they
are made a special order.
The ways and means committee;
today returned an adverse report
on S. B. 198, appropriating $70,600
for teacher training centers in 10
high schools of the state. This is a
makeshift plan put forth by State
Superintendent Churchill to be us
ed in event no additional normal
school was provided for by the leg
islature. Senator Clark, chairman
of the education committee,
fought the adverse report and want
ed It tabled. Since the committee'
has reported favorably on the
Beats bill for 20 branch normals
under the statu department, the lo
cations to be designated by the
Monmouth normal, and approprla
ting $125,000 for the purpose,
Clark couldn't see the logic of the
ways and means committers ac-
tion. After a discussion on the
floor both were set as a special
order for tomorrow. Next came
nn adverse report of the wuys and
means committee on S. B. 46, pro
viding for two high school inspec
tors, and this als- was made a
special order to be consi lered with
the other two. The Beals plan is
set out ns a permanent policy.
Senator Hlller criticised the
board of regents of the normal
school for having no definite pol
icy at the beginning of the legls
lative session. Since then the
board has adopted a policy for
building up ths Monmouth normal
and re-establishing the Ashland
normal school. The Ashland Mil
Is on the calendar for third read
ing today. It has passe i the house.
Dills parsed by the senate were
as foliowj:
S. B. 207. Umatdia delegation
Authorizing grain and forage crop
exper.mental ani demonstration
work in Umatilla count.
S. B. 231, Panks Relating to
foreclosure of liens of black-smiths
makers and repairers of vehicles
machinists.
Willis A. Green of Craig. Colo
rado, apprehended by Officer
White. Saturday, on Chemeketa.
acting queerly, has been commit
ted to the state hospital. It was
Green whoa. Officer White found
spreading newspapers over lawn
in an apparent effort to protect
the lawn from the rain.
Green acted "dopey" on .he way
to jail, and immediately on his in
carceration he collapsed on the
bed and slept fitfully for several
hours. He was taken up to tn?
hospital for culmination Saturday
evening.
Records at the hosplUl show
that G.'een waa once before com
mitted there, in 1906, evidence
showing that be had contracted
the habit of taking morphine
while trying to cure asthma.
MAYOR STATES
FARMERS WANT
HOUR PARKING
(Continued from Page One
R. V. Mjovg. assistant principal
of the high school, returned
school this morning. He was out
Thursday and Friday of lat week
on account of a slight touch of
the flu.
Mr. and Mrs. it. W. Morlan of
Monmouth spent the morning in
Salem. Mr. Morlan Is proprietor of
a confectionery and book store in
Monmouth
Mrs. C. W. Butler and her daugh
ter, Mrs. Robert Smith, of Imle
pendenco, were in Salem on busi
ness today.
L
BATTLE FIELD
on after- were
'reed from : court
Dr. Marshall, osteopath Or.bldg
Senator Johnson fs ill at his
home In Corvallis and today sent
a communication to President
Moser asking to be excused indefinitely.
With the exception of the sher
Iff's office, county offices wero gon
erally closed today. A few cases
set in Judge McMahan's
for today but have been con
tinued as It Is a non-Judicial day.
Judge McMahan was duo back to-
Jay from his trip to California.
He h:is cases set for bMh here and
at Albany tomorrow. Juat how he
will handle them both at once has
net yrt be?n deierniiuod.
Old papers for sale, large bun
dle 5c. Capital Journal.
Mrs. J. M. Smith and Miss Alice
Putnam motored to Corvallis Sat
urday to visit Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd
Bell, who Joined them in a trip
to Kugene, Sunday.
Free embroide.'y thread with
stamped goods. The Petite Shop.
Mrs. J. T. Welsh and Mrs.
Kuuy Hayes of Portland were
visiting relatives and friends here
Sunday.
Golden ambulance ph .609, 8S3R
Mrs. Myra Shank was
Albany yesterday, visiting friends.
Love The 'Jeweler, saiem.
Hotel Bliffh Arrivals
Portland. John W Cochran, W A
Cornell. C C Clement, Milton Fos
ter, Mr and Mrs Robin E Matlock,
R W Moffitt. V M Brown. George
II Randall, Mlw Grace M Young.
Miss Dorothy FMd, Mr and Mrs
W It Coote. trnnk Lamoreux, San
field Macdonnld, R Harrison. R
W Moffitt. Lloyd Harbison. B T
Bed well. Miss ('.race K Rit ten
house, Mins Luella Munsing; Sa
lem, C S Standifer. Frank Hleberr,
A K Smith, W K Lamb; Kugene, C
A Howard. K (1 Robinson, Mr anil
Mrs Geore A Taylor, F S Nolnnd
Harold F Beanlsley; Jacksonville,
Ralph O Jennings, T-ouis Jen
nings, Paul Jennings, Tlney Com
ben; Toledo. Dr F M IMhv.irth
Spray, Miss Marguerite IShoun
Mfhama, Otto Zimmerman: Mill
City. Jack Sanderson; Ashland,
Herbert M NcwtJn; Pendleton
Mr and Mrs Chester D Somers;
Paul. 8 Pillith; Da Max, Joseph K
Nixon; Monmouth, W R M;iion
Marhfield, Harold F Braun; Mc
Minnville, Chester L Mulkey. R K
Neal. H F Htrungo. Mrs Abble K
Gouldin; Elma. Wn, Mr and Mrs
George HMidrtx; Vancouver, Mr
tnd Mrs W P Kemson. Mrs Aud
rey Burdette; Seattle. Mr and Mrs
N Goldberg. Mr and Mrs R Bran
don, Mrs Jessie Evans and daugh
ter; Oroville. Cat. A A Shoun; Los
Anoeles, Phil Mendelsohn. Mr
nd Mrs A R Kirkwood; San Fran
cisco, Herman F Saxe, Edward I
Nettleton; Cincinnati. O, Mr and
Mm Peter Lund and children, Mlrs
Regina Daum, Carl Bundschln,
Miss Theo Pennington: Minneap
olis. Minn. Phil Burke; Chicago.
Harold Kane, Bert Newell. Mrs
William B Hamilton. Miss Natalie
Hamilton, Mr and Mrs J Ogden
Ritterbu'h; Brooklyn, N T, Chas
Campbell, Emll Sett: New York,
Mr and Mrs George P. Olsen, Mr
md Mrs fc. .'erett D Greene, James
W Cocgrove: Boston, Mass, Miss
Madeline Gould.
Albert Olds Is In the county Jail
being arrested Saturday night by
Constable "DeLong on charge of
r.rcejy by baile?. Hieing alleged
hat he sold 3ome mortgaged prop
e-ty. He was arrested o- a farm
aciosa the river from Beuna Vista.
Mr. and M'S. Phil J. May of Mt.
Angel were in Salem this morn-
ii.g on a short brines trip.
Chieajo, Feb. 23 Skeletons of
North American mastodons, Llama.s
as big as camels, saber-toothed ti
gers, mammoth bears, wolves and
species of the northern horse tarn
lly have been unearthed in Central
America among fossilized remains
4 the South American glyptodon
and huge ground slot lis, D. C.
Davits, director of tho field mus
eum, announced hero last night,
Tho disco. verier were made by
Captain Marshall Field expedition
led by Professor Elmer 3. Riggs,
and they lead the fossil experts to
vlsunl.se nn inter-continental bat
tle field of millions of years .
where opposing mamals from
South and North America fought
and exterminate! one another. The
sceno of the visualized prehistoric
clash near Tupica tn the Bolivian
province of Tarija.
The expedition's discovery Is the
rlimax of three year's work In Bo
nvia and Argentina.
Professor Rlgps is now on his
way to Chicago or a rest, during
which ho will arrangs fossils he
lias sent to the museum.
chamber of commerce had
pressed themselves as favoring
the proposed change. That the
farmers and visitors from out of
town needed the extra time while
doing business with the merchants
was the chief reason given in
favor of the change.
After Giesy had finished his
speech Mr. Wright, a member of
the chamber, backed up the
mayor's statements In a brief
talk. "If you go to any city that
claims to be a city," he said,
you will find that one hour Is
the most that they will let you
talk.- These folks who want two
hours to park will be just like a
little boy with his candy give
him two sticks and he'll want
three. Give these people two
hours and they'll want another
one.
Various other matters affecting
the city of Salem were discussed at
the luncheon. Next to the parking
ordinance the matter of a bridge
system for tho city received the
most attention, a number of the
members of the chamber speaking
in favor of a definite program
calling for the construction of
concrete bridges. The South Com
mercial street bridge was declared
to need the foremost attention.
The renumbering of houses In
the city, especially in outlying
districts, was stated to be of prime
necessity. A uniform system of
planting trees and the establish
ment of a community chest were
advocated.
Miss Naomi Phelps sang "Beau
tiful Home of the Hose." She was
Introduced as a former Salem girl
who has studied music in Wash
ington, D. C, and New York
She once attended Willamette
university.
Henry Thielsen, son of Mr. and
ars. Fred B. Thielsen underwent
major operation at a local hos
pital y est onlay afiernoon. He was
reported to be well on the way to
gcod health today.
Principal H. Micklebrook, Miss
Callista de la Fontaine, faculty
member, and four pupils of tho
St. Paul high school stopped In
town today on thefr way home
from Corvallis where they attend
ed tbe Exposition held on the O.
A. C. campus, over the wek-end.
Rev. E. H. Shanks of the Salem
Baptist chuich went to Portland
this morning to attend a confer
ence of all Baptist ministers In tho
state. He is expected back
Thursday or Friday of this week.
He is scheduled to give an address
before the convention.
STOP PRINTING
ALLOTS
E
TO TIE HOLIDA
E
Washington. Feb. J$ The Un
derwood Muscle Shoals leasing bill
was sent back to conference today
by the senate.
Action came when the senate
upheld the ruling of President
Cummins that the senate and house
manarers had violated the rules by
inserting new legislation In the
m ensure.
The conferees must now recon
sider the bi!l, but In that work they
will be without guidance from
Senator Cummins, who refused to
point out what he regarded as new
legislation. The vote to sustain
the chair on the point of order
which was made by Senator Nor
ris, republican, Neora.ka, was 41
to 41.
BOOTLEGGER BROUGHT IN
J-RMI MILL CITY
William Downing, alleged boot
legger, was brought into the coun
ty jail Saturday night from Milt
City b: Deputy Sheriffs Bremmer
and Smith along with three gal
luna of moonshine found in Down
ing's suitcase In his ho el room at
Mill City. Incidentally the boose
proved to be the only effects that
Downing had tn his suitcase
Downing Is said to be a resident
of letroit.
"The road from Mill City down
to the pavement surely la a bard
one to travel in the middle of the
night," stated Deputy Sheriff
Bremmer. "It Is full ot ehuck
holes, ranging from the size of a
football to a wash boiler. If
there is anything to he old theory
that jarring It around will age
booze, those three gallons we
brought in Saturday night should
Le 10 years old by now."
WEATHER AVERAGES
FOR THE PAST YEAR
The mean temperature for the j
year 1924 at Salem was 63 4. ac
cording to the official weather de
partment statistics, mnde public
this morning. Tho temperature
i .8 of a degree above the nor
mal mean temperature for a year
in th city. Tho mercury in June
averaged 3.6 degrees above nor
mal, maintaining a mean tempera
ture of exactly 65 degrees above
zero. August was tho hottest
month of the year, with a mean
temperature of 67. S degrees. The
month of December had an un
usually cold average, due to the
extreme weather during the last
half cf the month. The mean read
ing for the month was SS.9, or 4.9
below the normal mean tempera
ture for that month.
The total rainfall for Salem dur
ng the year was 33.15 inches, or
4.58 Inches less than the average
ainnn for the cirv.
LEGISLATORS
DROP WARREN
FINANCE PLAN-
FILM CENSOR
WINS OUT BY
49 TO 10 VOTE
Continued from Page One
SCHOOLS HONOR
G. WASHINGTON
( Continued from Page One
House hill 3S4, which was pass
ed by the senate Saturday, pro
hibits the publication of pink, yel
low and other freak political cam
paign tickets within six weeks of
an election unless there Is a regis
tration with '.lie county clerks to
ihow by whom the tickets are is
sued. Only Joseph. Kinney.
Tooze and Z:.,i:ie; man voted
isain.it the measure.
In the words ot Senator Rltner,
who explained the bill. It applies
to "yellow, pink, green, red pinto,
striped, koo kor." or any other
freak lckets of similar character.
As first drawn the measure ap
plied only to Multnomah county,
but Kitner said it bad been amend
ed to apply to all counties "be
cause we have the same nuisance
in Umatilla county and want to
imoke out some of those birds."
In his closing remarks on the bill
he salt1, "there ia nothing in the
bill to prevent the burning ot the
fiery trosa on the night before
election and the boys can sMIl rido
at night"
Senator Klepper said he thought
the bill was unjus and unconsti
tutional but voted for It.
Sudden action by the students of
Willamette university this morn
Ing resulted in the day being de
clared a holiday in honor uf
George Washington.
The plan had been to hold class
es all morning, with special exer
cises at 11:20, the regular chapel
hour. But at 7:45. when the first
clow vt i scheduled to begin, the
students gathered in the chapel
room at Waller hall. Presiden
Kmmol of the associated sttiden
refused to tall the meeting to or
iler and was hoisted bodily to th
platform and forced to preside.
motion was made and railroaded
through to petition the faculty toi
a full holiday.
A handful of professors, hastily
gathered for a faculty meeting,
passed a motion allowing the petition.
WIHSTOCK SPEAKS OF
MYTHS OF WASHINGTON
Th.it many common beliefs con
cerning George Washington are
myths was the statement made by
Melvln G. Winstoek. moving pic
ture magnate of Portland in a
hilef address bef jro the Salem
chamber of commerce this noon.
The story of Washington and the
cherry tree, he stated, is pure in
vention. Mr. Vinst2k also stated that
there was strong opposition to
Wtirhington nt the time he was
president of the United States. The
press of the country crlticlsal him
severely, he said, one paper even
oeclailng that It was to be a "day
of rejoicing when this man goes
cut of office."
Wlnitoek touched briefly on his
subject, which was "Abraham Lin
coin." The state legislature could
do no greater thing than to make
Abraham Lincoln's birth lay a le
gal holiday. Until the and of time
no man will ever arise wh so com
pletely personifies the great Am
erican people.
Special programs In honor of
George Washlngntn were held In
all public schools today. Pupils
wero dismissed for the afternoon
from all grado and junior high
schools. At the senior hkrh school
no classes wero held even in the
morning, the students being dis
mlssej at the close of the special
program, which was given as follows:
"Cup Winner March," and
"Dancing Dolls' by the high
si-hool orchestra.
Melody." by Dawes, given on
tho violin by Margaret Raster, ac
companied by Lena Metier.
'Anvil Chorus." and "To Theo O
Country," sung by the high school
octette.
Main address on George Wash
ington, given by State Senator
Mlll?r of Grants Pass.
'The Star Spangled Banner"
sung Dy tn- entire student body.
Mrs. J. a. Hetzel and Hal D.
Patton were the principal speak
ers at a George Washington pro
gram at the Garfield school be
ginning at 10:30 o'clock this
morning. Mr. Patton sketched lit
tle Intimate happenings of Wash
ington's boyhood life that he
compiled from several books on
the first president's life.
tobacco tax will make a direct
levy unnecessary. Some revisions
in the tobacco bill will be made
today relative to cigars.
One part of the Warren plan re
mains. This is to require ot all
state activities not now paying in
to the general fund of the state a
flat 3 per cent of thefr proceeds,
Instead of a 10 and 15 per cent
assessment against some ot them
as proposed by the ways and
means committee. The bill will
probably be changed to this effect.
This Is estimated to . produce
$300,000 a year.
Another change In the ways and
means program urged by Warren
is to provide that utilities pay
license fees sufficient to produce
$80,000 during the blennlum in
stead of levying a tax on their
gross earnings to produce that
amount, as this would not be
subject to referendum.
The game, commission has come
forward with a proposal that, if
adopted, will mako a radical
change. In lieu of Its part of the
assessment against state activities
proposed by the committee, the
game commission wants to take
over predatory animal and rodent
control from Oregon Agricultural
colllege and pay for it from game
commission funds. This would
obviate an appropriation of $55,-
000 which the ways and means
committee has approved for the
purpose. The proposal may briug
protest .from the agricultural
college lobby.
The ways and means commit
tee's proposals to repeal the quar
termilt road tax, amounting to
$265,000 a year; to cut oft half
of the one-mill soldier bonus levy,
amounting to $500,000; and to
repeal the battleship Oregon ap
propriation ot $30,000, still stand
In addition there Is a saving of
$50,000 a year due to the fact
that no state aid has been extend
ed the Industrial accident commis
sion. A reversion of $20,000 Is
forthcoming from the Vale relict
appropriation, but Secretary of
State Kozer prefers to keep 'his
out of the consideration, simply
allowing it to revert In the tmial
way at the end of the blennlum.
Is rumored to have been the re
sult of Tucker's affirmative vote
for the Dennis resolution placing
an Inhibition on income and in
heritance taxes, but it is said that
such an understanding does not
extend to the senate, where the
program calls for sudden death
for the censor bill.
Shelton's remarks also brought
Woodward to his feet with a dec
laration that "camouflage and
trickery Is being resorted to in an
effort to defeat this bill," and
that "every means is being used
to divert attention of the house
from the merits ot this measure.'
Dunns; the course of the debate
Representative Tucker took oc
casion to state that Governor
Pierce had assured him and Repre
eenlntive Woodward that "the
moral Issue involved was suffi
clcnt to justify him In signing
tbe bill," although it created
board the members of which
would be appointed by the board
of control.
Attempts to Defeat
Every strategic move known to
partimentary tactics was resorted
In by tho opponents of the bill in
the house this morning in an
eleventh hour attempt to defeat
the bill. Twice it was attempted
to have the bill re-referred to
committee. Lonergan first sug
gesting that it be sent back and
amended to exempt educational.
news, scenic and cartoon filmt
from censorship, but there was
no second to his suggestion. Rep
resentntlve Bailey next sought to
refer the bill to the revision or
laws committee to rthe same pur
pose, but this motion was voted
down.
Representative Shelton's state
ment that he understood that the
ways and means committee,
someone else was going to bring
in a bill today levying a 10 per
cent tax on motion pictures and
that, therefore, no effort should
be mnde to eaddle a censorship
tnx on the Industry In addition
brought flat denials from North
and Bennett, members of the
ways and means committee, that
any such tax was contenplhted.
Tucker Pleads for Bill
Representative Tucker of Linn
county, father ot the measure do
dared that a censorship board
with authority to eliminate "rot
ten and salacious films would in
crease attendance SO per cent"
"it will also keep more than
48.000 young men from going to
the penitentiary during the next
few years." Representative Tucf
er maintained. "The moving pic
ture business produced $1,620,
000.000 in the United States last
year and paid nothing tn return.
They are after everything thej
can get. When the war tax was
removed on admissions the mov
ing picture theaters did not take
it off, but simply put tbe addi
tional return In their pockets."
Representative Kirkwood. op
posing the bill, declared that It
Jensen and Von flerberg wero
so powerful as Tucker Intimated,
they could control the censorship
board in 30 days anyway.
"The best way to stamp out
salacious or doubtful films is not
to patronize them," he maintain
ed. "It is Just as reasonable to
censor our literature and speak
ing stage as these films."
K'n? Opposes Bill
Representative King, who, as
member of the bouse health and
public morals committee, submit
ted a minority report against the
measure, house bill 465, declared
that the state was already over
ridden with boards and commis
sions. "The Portland board has
offered to censor films for the en
tire state free of charge," he ar
gued. "So why saddle on this ex
tra and useless board? King aleo
explained that New York's reneor
rihip had cost the state over $300.-
000 In three years. He pointed out
that the people of Massachusetts
had voted down censorship.
Representative Bennett epokr
for the bill.
The bill would create a hoard
of three censors to receive $2 100
a year. A charge of $5 a ree!
would be charged for censorship,
viewing to be done before the
films are distributed. Allowance
ot $2000 a year for extra viewers
would be made.
Those voting ngainst the cen
sorship bill were: German, Ham
ilton, Hammond, King. Kirkwood.
Lonergan, Meindl, Pelrce, Rush
light and Shelton.
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Scliaefer's
DRUG STORE
135 North Commercial
"Yellow Front" Phone 197
The Penslar Store
1'
Buys Furniture
Phone Sll
X SpAL THAT I
0 0( course,' you want to g
H get your lull money'!
. you
lull
wunu wiivu jvu uuy uuui f
but are you satisfied K
that you do? It you are Jj
In doubt try an ordor ol
liiffti grade coal that costs
less In the end. It is the ))
perfect coal for home use. j
Also best grades ot
Drv Wood
Sawed anv li-ngth.
HILLMAN FUEL CO
Broadway nt Hood
Phn 1RS5
fill
Shield Your Eyes
From Danger
Guard against the dan
gerous Invisible ''ultra
violet" rays In light which
strain one's eyes on bril
liant winter days. Use the
wonderful new Cruxite
lenses, which actually ab
sorb the dangerous rays
yet which permit tho "see
ing" rays to get through.
Ask for Cruxite Lenses
Morris Optical Co.
301-4 Oregon Bide
SALEM OREGON
. Did!
SHAFFER At Cottage firovo
Feb. 2 let, Mrs. Susan Shaffer
age 79 years. Mother ot Mrs.
C. i. nrotherton and Mrs. Fan
mo cckerman of Salem. Mrs.
Jennie M. White of Cottage
lirove and Mrs. William liar
pole of Hrooks. Mrs. Shaffer
'" the daughter of pioneers of
1X51, who settled on a dona
tion land claim north east of
IJrooki. Mrs. Shaffer was for
merly Mrs. I'aul Oherheim.
fJrnmlrliildren are Mrs. Freder
ick Lamport of Salem, Mrs.
Taut t'amenzind of San Diego,
and Mrs. M. A. Adams ot Cen
tral Point. Funeral services
were held from tho Higdon
mortuary Monday, Feb. 23rd at
2:30 p. m. and interment at
City View cemetery.
CARD OF THANKS
The children of Mary M. Ha
ker wih to thank her friends, es
pecially the Women's Relief
Corps and Silver Hell circle, for
the many kindncvua ehown her
during her long illness. And we
wish to thank everyone for the,
beautiful floral offerings and ex
pressions of sympathy at the
time of the death of our belovr-i
mother. 48
Funerals
Funeral eervires fur Austin I)e
ranleau who died on February 19,
will be held from St. Joseph's
church on Tuesday morning. Feb
ruary 14, at o'clock. Rev. Fath
er Buck will officiate. Prayer
services will be held this evening
Febrnary H. at 7 p. m., at the
chapel ot the Salem mortuary.
Interment will It in St. Ilatba-
ra'e cemetery.
BE CAREFUL
1
3
IV47 8 M l
UNIVERSAL ELECTRIC RANGE
Demonstration
February 23 to 28, Inclusive
A Real Educational Demonstration to every Housewife.
Miss Ethel Murdich is here and will give a practical talk
and demonstration on cooking the new, clean and
efficient way.
She Uses the
New Oven
Universal
Range
Women have been prlnrlpals in
only eight traffic accidents this
month, out of 72 reported St the
pollro stnlion. Only 77 accidents
were reported last month, just
five more than havo been reported
In 23 davs of this month. II. I.
Guinea of Independence bumped
Into a Pickwick stage at Court and
Church streets yesterday. Other
a'-cidents were reported by C. H.
Fake, who collided with another
car at Church and Court: Hugh
Alter of 22 N. Seventh, who col
lided with a car driven by H. P.
Hunt of Scio; H. W. Winkler,
213 Owens street, who crashed
Into a ear driven by M. Miller.
2053 BUte as he was turning
Into a garage: E. B. Perrln, 2013
Fairgrounds road, and Dr. C. W.
Ruchler; Joe Oberslnner of Wood
burn and Walter Borcher of
Brooks, who bad a collision at
Brooks: F. Hall, who struek a
Dedestrian: R. 0, Morrison- of
Salem and J. W. Huntley of Hub-
hard, and Emily Row of Sliver
ton.
Every Home
Having Elec
tric Service can
Afford an
Electric Ran?e
Come in and see the outstanding features of this new
UNIVERSAL ELECTRIC RANGE
"THE RANGE WITH SPEED"
Halik & Eoff Electric Shop
337 Court Phone 488
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