Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, March 05, 1925, Image 7

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Capital journal., March 05, 1925, Image 7

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Newspaper Page TextTHURSDAY, MARCH flT LOCALS At v bearing in Portland, Fri day, March 14. the puttlie service commission will consider the elim ination of a grade craning It nilee aouth of Portland where the Booue'e Kerry road croaBea the Southern Pacific tracks. On Tues day, March IT, at 'a hearing in Portland the commission will take up an application for a grade croas lug at Dodson, Oregon. On Mon day, March t, two proposed grade crossings in Columbia county wlU be considered at a hearing at St. Helens. - Dr. Marsh all, osteopath Or.bldg There were killing frosts on four days ef February, 1925. accord ing; to report Issued yesterday by Clarence Oliver, official grern ment weather observer fsr Salem. The dates given are the Uh, 16th, JSih and Ztfth of the month. The highest point reached by the mer cury during the month was 69 de grees above sero. This point was leached on February 1 aud i. The mean maxim am temperature for the month was 52.2. The mean minimum was 40.0. Lots The Jeweler. Dai em. New model Chevrolet svdan, balloon tires, disc wheel, now on display. Newton Chevrolet Co. 56 Twen'.y-two huadrel pounds of poison have been rec lived by the county court for distribution thru County Inspector Van Trump the fight against rodents. The poison will be mixed by the coun ty Inspector and sold to farmers at cost, 34 pound package to sell at 40 cents. This Is considered proper time for using the poison as squirrels are huns'V following the winter months. Barley Is used as the basis for the poison the. ac tlve material being strychnine. J. P. Tnhudl, 1012 Electric avenue reported the loss through burglary of a 44 caliber S. & W. Russian modl long barrel revolv er from his home yesterday. The prowler helped himself to a meal' from the refrigerator and kitchen cabinet, Mr. Tschudl told the po lice. Furniture upholstering. Wood's Auto Top Co. phone 809. Everett Franaworth of San Fran Cisco, driver of a red "bus:" who spent Tuesday nisht In jail, was allowed to proceed on his way to California yesterday by 'police of ficers. They would not let Farns worth tiko the car until he had obtained a driver's license, how ever. As he had only 10 cent In his pocket, which he -professed surprise In finding, ho was allow ed to go rustling for the $1 with which to obtain tho driver's lic ense He got the $1, and Is now cn his way south. Lecture, subject Government. Sun. Derby hall. A Desirable 2:30 p. m 55 A daughter born yesterday to Mr. and Mrs. Luther D. Cook, of Salem, has been named Carol Virginia Cook. Both Mr. and Mrs. Cook are graduates of Willamette university, having graduated with the classes of 1923 and 1924. respectively. . Mr. Cook is now working for an M. A. degree from Willamette and is a rural mall carrier frofti the Salem postoffice. Don't mteA the auction tomorrow 231 Mission St. p. m. Bale 1:30 55 Carl Eahlberg. 2395 South Church street, lost, on the street, plans for a five room house, sketch ed on white paper yesterday. Auction eale tomorrow at 231 Miaelon St.. 1.30 p. m. Real good furniture, rugs, draperies, books, range, Columbia phonograph, etc. 55 A ticket system to be used In relieving needy conditions In the city ot Salem was inaugurated at a meeting of the associated charities last night. The tickets are to be given out by relief work ers in various parts of the city, and arrangements will be made to have them exchanged for food. the associated charities organiza tion standing back of them. Hear W. A. Baker Sun. 2:30 p. m. Derby hall. 55 Speeders arrested last night Were A. O. Jlarrs, It. O. Vencent and Amos Illff. New model Chevrolet sedan balloon tires, disc wheel, now on display. Newton Chevrolet Co. 56 C. B. McCutlough, state high way bridge engineer, will speak on the subject, "Are You a Good Citizen,' at the Lions club lunch eon tomorrow noon. Hemstitching, 197 Market. dress making, 57 P. M. Gregory went to Port land today on business. A Bridge lamp shade In beautl (ul colore for $4.95 at Hamilton's 65 The Veterans of Foreign Wars, meeting In the Salem armory last night, took the initial steps in preparation for their membership campaign. It Is planned to divide the organization Into two teams for the purpose of securing new AT THE THEATERS TODAY Oreeon "The Narrow Street Libert "Soft Shoes Blieh Takiaa Canut 5. 1925 members. At last Bight's meeting reading end musical numbers were given by Misses Irene Smith, Betty Sidal and Eugenia Savage. Old papers for salt, large bun dle Sc. Capital Journal. The state tax commission to day outlined a policy of action relative to collection of unpaid portions of the state Income tax. A penalty of 15 per cent Is to be assessed against taxes that were due and unpaid at the time the In come tax act was repealed, and Interest of 8, a and 8 per cent respectively will be charged against delinquencies in the first three installments of the taxes. Down in Maine" will be pre sented at Keizer school house Fri day, Mar. 6 by the Salem Heights Community club. Admission 35c. 15c. 55 A special train will leave Front street at 6:10 o'clock Saturday evening, March 14 to carry menu bera of the American Legion to the district conference In Corral lis, according to Charles Goodwin, adjutant of the Salem post. This train will carry contingents from Silverton, Salem and Albany. All Willamette valley posts south of Washington and Clackamas coun ties are included In this district. This conference Is something new In legion circles, and is intended as an incentive for competitive building up of post membership. Dance at Tumble Inn, 2 1-2 miles N. of Albany . Saturday, March 7th, 9 musicians playing 14 different Instruments. 300 people enjoyed their last appear ance. 56 R. H. McKean, manager of the Independence Warehouse & MMl ing company of Wasco. Oregon, has written the public service commis sion on behalf of the farmers of that district, urging that the half mle reduction on seed wheat freight be made to apply from Jan insieaJ of February 9 as ordered by the commission. He also sug gets that the reduction should apply to seed rye and barley as well as to wheat, since the dam age by cold weather affected those crops also. It will be necessary for the railroad companies carry ing the eed grain to make refunds to the farmers as ordered by the commission. Shrubs and rose bushes at Pearcy Bros, nursery. 237 State street. 57 Announcement was made this morning of the selection of Free man and Struble, of Salem, as architects for the new Sigma Phi bpsiloa fraternity house at Ore- Kon Agricultural colllege. Work on the building will begin next Monday. . The building Is to cost approximately $27,000. The local architects bid In competition with four other firms, having1 bead quarters at Portland. Salem and Corvatlls. The construction is to be done by McFadden and Swain. ot Corvallis. The building is to be of the Southern Colonial type, the walls being made ot brick. It will accommodate 28 men. Lloyd Gregg, of Salem, was chairman of the building committee. Special this week: 44 In. lunch sets 98c; buffet set 30c: glace towels 20c. The Petite Shop. Dismissal of action for $5,300 filed by Hattie L. Smith and James H. Smith against the Puget Sound Bridge and Dredging com-! pany, ft Washington corporation,! (n the county court of Marlon county, and transferred to the United States courts In Portland because ot lack of Jurisdiction, was recorded at the county clerk 'b office today. The complaint stat ed that Mr. and Mrs. Smith bought land from- the corporation in Nevada, the terms of sale contain, ing a stipulation that the corpor ation have 100,000 cubic yards ot rock removed, at a cost of 3 cents a yard, and that the rock was not removed, among other causes for the action. fc Cray Improvement Shoppe. Ex pert marcelling. Room 413 Ore gon btdg. phone 187. 57 Mrs. Walter Pierce, wife of the governor, was reported o be "just hanging on" at 2:30 this afternoon. She spent a poor night and a poor morning, life being sustained only by the use ot opiates. Terwllilger undertaker phn 724 The condition of Mrs. T. B. Kay, wife of the Oregon state treasurer, took a decided turn for the better today. Her condition has been regarded as critical, but attendants this afternoon ex pressed the belief that she was virtually out ot danger. Silk lamp shades at $6.95 each at Hamilton's. 65 Mrs. L. W. Waller of Monmouth was in Salem this morning on private business. Busineno woman's class In pub lic speaking forming at Miss Dibble's studio, 180 N. Cotnmer ctal, phone 116P4. 55 Mrs. J. R. Misner and Mrs. J. Q Rogers were In Salem today, Both are residents of Albany. A Bride lamp shade in beauti ful colors for $4.95 at Hamilton's 55 W. O. Wltham has received a permit to erect a store building at 2218 State street, to cost $3,000 Thomas Bros. Jazz band at Crystal Garden Sat. Bite. Lots of Mrs. O. . Partlr Wslbf Made a trif to Salem this moralaf. Come out to Crystal Garde Sac. nit and hear Thomas Bros. J ass banC !! Charles Dryer ot Wood burn was in Salsa today. Silk lamp ahaosn at M H each at Hamilton's. Mrs. R. Sandboa of Independ ence came to Salem this morning. J. B. Biirch ot Albany was In Salem on personal business today, Chris Michaels was a Salem visitor this morning. His home is In Lebanon. The survey of the city of Salem Is progressing slowly but steadily. according to statement made this morning by Professor B. 8. Laugh lln ef Willamette university, whe has charge of the survey. A few houses In the city remain to be canvassed, the students doing the work sometimes having difficulty In finding the residents at borne- Most of the 1000 cards, represent' tng the 600 homes estimated to be in Salem, have been rilled out tho work will begin compiling the data. Results of the survey will probably be ready for publication in a month's time. Professor Laugh! In has stated. Two sets of bleachers were set up in the Willamette gymnasium yesterday in prepa ration for the state basketball tournament to be held In the gymnasium next week end. With the new sets the series of bleachers completely surrounds the floor with the - exception of spaces left behind both baskets at the ends of tho room, and spaces to let the crowd pass through at the doors. Professor Roy G. Harding of Willamette university was back on the campus this morning, after being confined to his home with slclanpss since the first of the wee It The executive board of the Sa lem T. M. C. A. held Its regular business meeting this noon. Rou tine matters ot business were tak en up. A Jury Is sitting In justice court this afternoon to hear a trial of Carl Hartley on a complaint filed by Charles E. Speaker charging reckless driving the evening of January 4, on the Salem-Silverlon hghway In which Robert Speak er, 17 year old son of Mr. Speaker was run over and the machine ho was driving damaged to the extent of $121.17. The suit calls for that amount from the defendant. Mr. Hartley. Donald Miles, attorney, is to represent Mr. Hartley. Simon Director, manager of the Director department store, robbed Tuesday niht, was called to Port land this morning to identify three suitcases held- by the Portland po lice at the stage terminal there. The suitcases suspected were taken to Portland by three men from Silverton. and checked at the ter mlnnl. It was believed that they n'iplit be a part of the stock tak en from the Director store. On op' cuing tho suitcases, the police re ported to Frank Minto. Salem chief by telephone, that only overalls. loggers' shoes, and roush clothing were found, resembling In no way the articles taken from Director' store. Election of officers for the Wil lamette Y. M. C. A. was being held at Willamette university this morning. The candidates are as follows; president, Clarence Oliver and It. Anderson; vice president, T. Roe and II. Jasper; secretary, W. Crow and R. Witty; troaeurer, C. Swan and O. Rlffley. Klectlon of the school Y. W. C. A. officers ill be held tomorrow. Reverend Oszar M. Voorhees, secretary of Phi Bela Kappa. tlcnal honorary fraternity, was on the Willamette campus yesterday. Roth university authorities and Reverend Voorhees himself Insist ed that the "visit" did not consll tute sn Inspection of the school. We are not a candidate for chapter of Phr Beta Kappa at presam," said Dean Alden. "We may make application sometime in the future." No applications for charters can be considered by the fraternity until 1928. Mrs M. IT. Whine:? was In Sa Jem this morning on private IiliaI neia. She is a -resident of Albany. Harry Prezant of PortlanJ was arrested laJt evening on the hiph way worth of Salem for speeding at the rate of 42 miles an hour. Officer O. O. Nichols made the arrest. Mr. prezant will appear this afternoon in justice court. O. O. Nichols, state traffic off! cer, started this morning to To ledo, where he will besin a system ntfc patrol of the coast highway between Toledo and Astoria, in effort to apprehend overloaded truck operators. Reports have been made that the traffic rules In recard to excess loads have been disregarded there for several weeks. Mr. Nichols wilt be on the patrol 10 days or more. A letter has been received from Robert Huot of France by a mem ber of tha French IV class of Sa lem high school. It became known today. Ruth Gilmer, who was one of several In the class to write, re cerved a letter that has been mall ed on February 14 from Paris. The French student, replying to her request for the name of a girl her own age to whom she might write, replied that he was not per mitted to know girls, and express ed surprise that such a custom should exist in America. Harry HIM has filed an answer to the divorce complain ot Mae Hilt, maKt-ng general dniat of the material alletrttl ns E A. Johnson nas filed com plaint in circuit court against Vlck brothers to secure back the pur chase price of an Oakland car. He allege the car was represented to him ss a new one, In perfect con d I lion to run 5000 miles, that he discovered on uing the engine had been overhealel snd damaged and there were other defects In the THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM. OREGON OREGON FIVE It! POOR C0N01T10M FOR AGGIE GAM E Eugeae, Or., March i. With tho championship ot the north en section ot the Pacific coast con ferenco at stake, tho University of Oregon and tho Oregon Agrlcul tural college basketball tern me will battle here at o'clock this alter non la tho first ot a three-game series. The winner of two of the three games will play California for tho Pacific coast champion shin. Oregon la not confident, though tho team la determined. User- berg, center, who U high point man In the northern section scor ing for the season la suffering from a sprained ankle, sustained on the last trip ot the Oregon team. J out, guard, has been In the infirmary for two days with an attack ot the flu. Gillenwaters, with whom Jost has alternated at guard, is recovering from a minor operation. Westergren, one ot the flashiest guards oi the conference, had two ulcerated teeth extracted, and la still feeling the effects. With this tale of woe, the Ore gon team is to go into tho came, but close followers of the sport are of the opinion that the minor tn- uries will not seriously handicap the quintet wben the play gets un der way. Oregon Agricultural college men, according to word sent here, are in good condition, with the ex ception ot Brown, center, who is handicapped by a weak wrist. It possible that he will not start the game, but that Diwoky may be used in his stead, it is said. Ridings, one ui the steadiest and deadliest forwards In the eon ference is at top notch form. cording to the dope. Steele, who has been out of the Aggie lineup for a while with a sprained ankle, back again, while Stoddard ana 11a ker are in good shape for the crucial contests. The second game of the series will be played In Corral he. Sat urday evening. The probable lineup for this afternoon's same will be: Oregon. O. A. C. FTobson ...... Ridings Oowans Us ker Okerberg C.. Brown Jillenwaters .O Steel Westergren O Stoddard R. V. (Nig) Borleske, Whitman college coach, will referee and Bill Mulligan of Spokane will um pire. ER6USDN HERE TO QUALIFY FOR STAFF Duncan Ferguson ot Marsh field major In the national guard, is iu Salem today to take a military ex amination before a federal exam ining board to determine his sta tus In acceptance ot an appoint ment to fill the vacancy of Major Chi.rles Gjedsted, former member of the staff of General George A White, adjutant of the Oregon na tional guard. - Mr. Ferguson, son of Duncan Ferguson Sr., mayor of Marsh field, will not leave Marshfleld 1 the event of his appointment. Mr. Ferguson has been in the Oregon national guard eight years. He (ought In France during the World war, being for the greater part of hre service in France as signed to the headquarters trench mortar school at Langres. FAILURE OF SENATE TO ACT COSTS LESTERMCRE $50,00 New York, March 5. Failure of the Untied States senate adopt the Bok world peace plan during the sixty-eighth congress which ended yesterday, caused ur. Charles Herbert Lestermore. au thor ot the plan, to lose bis chance technically at least to gal the second award of $50,000 of fered by Edward Bok. The first award ot $50,000 was given Dr. Lestermore upon acceptance of hi plan by a special Jury headed by Elihu Root. Under the terms of the award was necessary for the United StaUs senate to have adopted th winning plan by March 4, 192 before Its autno- could receive th second balf ot the $100,000 award PINEAPPLES ON INCREAS Honolulu Records of production in both quality and quantity were established by the pineapple In dustry ot Hawaii during 124, ac cording to the annual report of th Association of Hawaiian Pineapple Canners, which showed a total production of M25.Q04 cases. This yield exceeded by 838,922 cases the output ot 1920, the prev ious high record year, and was 920,157 cases more than the 1923 production. Una Piweanf Planned. Portland, Or., March 5. Pre scntatlon of a pageant to be called " 'he Rose, was decided upon to day by the directors of the Rose Festival of 192a. Mrs. Dor Smith, a musician connected a local conservatory, has written the pageant. The music for the piece was composed by Charles Wakefield Cadman, the composer. Montgomery Lynch, director "The Wayfarer," Seattle's outdoor apectarle, will produce the spec tacle here. Tentative plans can for the use of Multnomah field The dates of the Rose Festival this year are June IS to 20. J. D. Mlshler btabop of the Menonlte church, has filed with the county clerk an authority to solemn ire marriages for H. A. Wol fer. " Jerald Samuel Bucket rand filed his medical certificate with tho county clerk. He is a gradu ate of the University of Pennsyt SIXTH DAY NAVY MANEUVERS FINDS STATEGISTS BUSY (Continued from aago one) in. Is speeding up the ooast (rose the canal while, some two days astsrn and supporting It to the theoretical blue battle fleet, com prising a tores equal to the black fleet. Today the position of tho on coming naval forces ot both fleets finds them six days on their mis sions. They are on the alert for each other, on In concentrated battle formation, and the blue fleet In extended scouting forma tion. The officers and orsws are at battle stations. The maneuvering mass of the flfty-ons vessels of the black fleet forms oa of the rarest of spec tacular sights. To the lot of but comnarativslv few men comes the macntlcant and loelplring view of the aplen dor of coordinated action man! fested by the beautiful movements of this force of fifty-one glistening gray crart of the blue, blue wat era. The glamor and thrill of adven ture id the lives ot men whe era down to the sea In ships reaches enrth In the mammon th innd eur ot tne evolutions of a great rieet crulBlng in battle drills. On ward It moves. All the Urns on ward, grooming itself, presenfng It self, perfecting itself for the In- slant It may need to strike. this the great force glides through trackloas mlet of blue waters. Ihe nevy la moving on. INJUNCTION ON DRAINAGE PLANS FACED (Continued from page one) Walter Skelton. then citr enul neer, who pointed out to thorn the difficulties of securing naware through the city and scooping out dirt and disposing of It. These uimcuiues were so great the pro ject was abandoned, stated Dur- bin. It developed at the hearinr in- day that both Treasurer Kay and secretary Kozer have agreed to re main neutral relative to action taken on state lands, the majority opinion in the drainage district mailer 10 prevail. An act was passed by the las-, legislature Tali- dating the signature of tho gov ernor to petitions signed for the board of control, but this act Is not effective for 0 days follow ing adjournment ot the session. KIWANIS DELEGATION BACK FROM TILLAMOOK E. C. Patton. Ermo White, and Fred A. Erlxon. Salem members of the Kiwanls club, returned yester day from Tillamook,' where they Islted the Kiwanls banquet in commemoration ot the third anni versary ot the Installation of the club in Tillamook. A visit was also made at Mc- Mlnnville on the return trip at the Kiwanls luncheon there, yes terday noon. Both organizations are flourishing, according to Mr. Patton. The three men will ad. dress the Salem Kiwanls club next Tuesday at their noon lunch eon In the Marion hotel, giving their impressions of the two clubs they visited. Mr. Erlxon had not been In Tillamook In 17 years, and was surprised at the strides made by the coast city. Only three bad places in the highway were re ported by the Salem men, which ttiey ascribed to the cutting ot deep ruts by heavy trucks. LABOR PARTY WALKS OUT OF PARLIAMENT London. Mar. 5. (By Assoc! ated Press) The entire labor delegation In the bouse of com mons led by farmer Prime Minis ter Railway Macdonald, walked out ot the house ot commons to day when the speaker ordered David Kfrkwood, Scotch labor member to leave the chamber af ter having Interrupted the speech of Foreign Secretary Chamber lain was delivering. The minis terial benches cheered as the la bor members left the houwe. Yokel Is Winner. Portland, Or., March 6. Mike Yokel. Salt Lake light heavy weight wrestler, won bis match with Louis Pergandas, Chicago, here lust night by Tlrtue-of one fall, the only one In two hours of mat work. Yokel pinned Pergan das' shoulders at the end ot ont hour, 36 minutes. Tnrpndinrr flonvicted. Bend. Or., March 5. Harold B Marsb. chargod with setting fire to ranch buildings near Deschutes with intonot to defraud the In 9urer, was found guilty In circuit court this morning. The Jury was out for more than 29 hours. The fire occurred during October, t924. J, J. St. Clair, IJS0 N. Front street, and Jack Wing ot the Alexandria apartments, had auto collision on the highway north ot Salem, near Fowler' store last night. Wing's car was parked and St. Clair drove Into BECAF FRAIiXUII HIGH PERMITTED TO PLAY IN TOURNEY With the accepts nc. by Frank lin high school ot Portland of th iuvitalioa to eater a team to the atat, basketball tournament at Sa lem. Maxck 12, IS and 14, the number of team, slated to enter th tourney will be Increased to 10. Hans by Willamette author! ties, under whos auspices the meet is to ba held, bad Involved taking car of Bins teams, but suddea action br the state board yesterday afternoon reaulted In allowing a Portland team to enter, Th Invitation was extended to Franklin by virtu of Its leading th Portland city league. There Is a remote possibility that com oth er school may aose Franklin out aad In such aa event the winning school will take Franklin's place at th tourney. High school teams over the en tire state are swinging Into the home stretch In their district con tests. In southern Oregon the fast Medtord team, champions ot the stats last year, practically has lu district till sewed up. IU team ot a year ago remain practically intact, and has defeated Asblsnd twice and Roseburg twics. Two more games are slated with Ash land, but winning one ot these will give Medtord an undisputed right to enter th state meet. In the lower Columbia river dis trict two contenders, Astoria and Rainier are left In the running The district title is to be decided betwen them this week. A dis trict tournament is to be held at Marshfleld, Friday and Saturday ot this week, to determine which team of the numerous teams along the aouthern Oregon coast will make the trip to rJalem. Either University high of Eugene or Cor- valls high will be eliminated from its district running when the two teams clash in the Willamette gymnasium at 7: SO o'clock to night. The winner ot the two will play Eugene high for the right to enter the tourney. McMlnnvllle and Cloverdale, the two teams remaJnlog in their dis tricts, are slated to clash this week, the winning team represent ing the district at the state meet Pendleton won the right to repre sent Its district when the Pendle ton team defeated Athena last week. A Zenith bicycle was found In the alley near the Argo hotel last Isbt. A marriage Ilconse has been Is sued to Carl A. Berth of Marquam and Gladys Graham of Woodburn WOODRY Buys Furniture Phone 511 IpFIUDAY AND SATURDAY I SECOND FLOOR FEATURES 5 Boys' Specials Dj brfi t r Brown calf leather, the real ljM JI b: serviceable footwear for every SSSt JtVJ VV I day wear; these numbers sold ttft jyL Fl jr U formerly up to $5.00 and G. Girls' Oxfords - zTv 'n krown and black kid and if calf' low tt,ul mililary neela' t II r&t rea' dressy and serviceable, reKular $5.00 and $6.00 sizes I Buster Brown Shoe Store I K Economy Department, Second Floor M MYERS LOSES i PENSION JOB WITH STATE OMtas4 Ina Bag a Th tat wosua b better oft It thr wra't, sclaly alac w don t know under th taw whether It la a horn or a school," Kay said. I Quit, agr with rott on that." aald th governor. Kay declared mat th salary of S200 a month paid Myers about th asm as a pensloa. "It I a mighty big pension, too. th governor said. State-owned Car Puzile. When is a tat-owned automo bile used for prlvst purpose ad whea for elate purpose is a aues- tloa th board has to wrestle wllb a th result of th passag ot a bill by th legislature and It ap proval by th governor limiting th us of such car to stats busi nes only. Thj board will settle this question later. 'I read th bill hurriedly and I sea a lot more trouble la It bow than whea I signed It," aald the governor. Th governor discussed th act by asking several hypothetical Questions. "If a superintendent's wife ump Into a state car and runs down town shopping V "it sh goes to a party In a state-owned car. Is that private or public busi ness?" were two ot them. Noth ing was said about state cars be ing used for electioneering pur poses. Action ot th ways and means committee of th recent legisla tur la slashing from the appropri ations for the state deaf school and the girls' industrial school all moneys Intended for farming purposes Is causing th board trouble. Inasmuch aa tho commit tee made no provision for dairy and garden produce to b pur chased for the Inmates. - Farm Onrati0ns Hit. As a result of investigations made by Senator Beals the wsys and means committee voted to rec ommend to th board of control tbat farming operations bs drop ped st tbe deaf school snd that the dairy be dispensed with at the Died DEAN Millard F. Dean died at hi residence 1230 Louis street. March 4, at the age of 69 years He M survived by his wldo Sarah, sons Albert A., Howard J. and Charles A., all ot Salem a daughter Mrs. Jennie Will lams of Odell, Or., and six grandchildren. Funeral services will be held at the Webb funer al parlors, Friday March 6, at z o'clock. ' The Talk of Portland KODAH "Who Sees Without Eyes" 4 Other Big Acta Here Sunday BLIGH THEATRE PAGK SEVEN girl' . Hula claim a fouad that taa aettvlU war money Uissi. AUkavga th. ssoa y to saatwtata them has beea cat oft th boars has rc!vca a. ad- ilea fram tha wars aad sua as coasaltU a th ket. acr tary Carl abrama sal a all! was drawa by th commute directing th board of CO a trot t. llmtnat these activities, but that th bill was aot lntr-dueed. Beals claim. ed to hav found th earn, condi tion at th tuberculosis hospital, but did not favor eliminating th farm activities there because th patients needed th produe. Mrs. Clara Mattersoa, superin tendent of tha girls' school, was at a loss to see how her ward could get along with bo dairy anl do money to buy milk and butter. Th asm handicap la a greater- degree exists at the deaf school Ooveraor Pierce said he was un able, la a coaservatloa with Beals, to grasp hi reasoning, but recall ed that Beala said a bunch of "knot-head Jerseys did not belong at the glrla' school. This aroused Mrs. Patterson, who averred that sb has bo "knot-head" Jersey snd that whea Beals visited th school he saw bo cattle. "There wasn't a cow In sight anywhere," she said. Dr. 0. C. Bellinger, superin tendent of th tuberculosis hos pital, said that Senator Beala, while Investigating at his Institu tion, charged the budget estimate ot lncreas la population against the production ot two years ago, which he considered unjust. He reported a waiting list ot it at the hospital. O. L. Mclntyr, superintendent ot the deaf school, said Beals did not confer with hlra at all. Sec retary Abrams recalled that Beals got his figures from tha report ot the board ot control. PLANT FIliBF.RT TREES For Best Returns Kaslly grown, early to come Into bearing. Frost proof, rata proof, non-perishable l'EAUCV IlltOS. NURSERY xst sute st. H block west of V. 8. Natl bank Ml l 1 1 1 1 1 1 OREGON Last Times Today "IHE HARROW STEEET" Starting Tomorrow "SO Bid" with Colleen Moore iisiniiiEimisiii.! LIBERTY Last Timet Today HARRY CAREY in "SOFT SHOES" . Starting Tomorrow "TOMORKOW'S LOVE" iiniiiiiiinium pep. Ladles tree. 57 car. van a th machine.