Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, March 13, 1925, Image 7

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Capital journal., March 13, 1925, Image 7

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (March 13, 1925)

Prev Page of 10 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (2.6 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 10 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextFRIDAY, MARCH 111, LOCALS Viultlnic high school coach ei were entertained by the Salem Lions at their weekly luncheon at the Marlon hotel today. A brief intertainmenl was furnished by members of the Willamette men's md women's glee dubs. Mine WenKer and Mists Smith, of the women's glee club gave a com bination song and dance entitled "Dutch Love." Mis Ruth Kottg and Miss Margaret Arnold gave a Bpaniiih dance, accompanied by a song "The Dreamer of Dreams." Miss Margaret Lewis played the piano accompaniment for both pieces. The Men's quartet, with out accompaniment, sang a num ber of SOIlgi. For nale, one tirown home, one black mare, right price If taken at once. Hpaulding Lodging Co.. phone 183U. 62 Dr. Marshall, osteopath Gr.bld? J. C. names, who was afflicted with blood poisoning recently when a peculiar mouse-like an imal bit him on the end of the finger as he was reaching Into a waste basket at rtuiem high school, where he is janitor, wa reported to be slightly Improved today. The finger has been lanced a - number of times by a locat physician, and Barnes is expected back at work within a few weeks. Furniture upholstering. Wood's Auto Top Co. phone 809. Love The Jeweler aatem Word was received today from Kelso. Washington, announcing the birth of an 8-pound baby girl born on March 7 to Mr. and Mrs M. H. Coates. Mrs. Coates Is the laughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. 1 Elliott of Fairvicw avenue, Salem .Mr. f'oates is an electrician. The child has been named Dorothy Irene. unouo lsinnil Keel chirks, mi nt her hatch dun Tuesd.iy. l'lione ltll'H, A. L. Umtbeck. fC3 0:mtK? specialists your para st. 1'hono IW us 3 R 125. An art exhibit is being held at Highland school. The exhibit be gan yesterday, and will continue through Saturday. A small nd mission fa charged to see the ex hibit, the proceeds gol,ng to buy new pictures for the building. Two hundred large sized pictures com- prise the exhibit. It will be staged at Englewood Bchool March IS, 19 and 20, and at Lin coln a week later. The cast side division of the Presbyterian church ladies will eponaor a St. Patrick's tea in con nection with a cake and bread pale to be held Tuesday after noon. The tea and sale are to be open to the public and will be held in the church parlors. A charge of 15c will be made for refreshments. Come and bring friend. 63 Perennials, now Is the time to plant them. Delphinium, geum and long list of others, all win tered in open. D. II. Upjohn, 964 eouth Liberty. Phono 1700. Al bulbs and plants sold at that ad drcm. not at farm. ' John M. Mann and Leon Has- kins. Men ford merchants. among thrvo attending the bnsket- !! vft'jrn.iment New light tan young men's ox fords, new styles, $7.50. Bishop's 62 Attention high school students. See the new red and black sweat er in II f shop's windows. 62 The state irrigation securities commission today certified $90,000 bonds for the Malin Irrigation dis trict nnl $96,00 for the Shasta View district, both In Klamath county and both part of the Klam alh county reclamation project AT THE THEATERS T0DAT Oree-on "Abraham Lincoln" Libfirtv "The Man Who Played Square" Blip Five Acts Vaudeville and Pictures Grand $ "Th Man Who Came Back" B!ig;h Arrivals Portland. H C Con, J K Klinrn'iismflh. V XV Parry. G 10 JVuichtTly, Mr and Mrs H C Wulff, M J Wigirins, Htanley Ota rum. Oenrrre Seal. .Mr. and Mr." Henry J K.iyliss. It W Ntlf.in. K Ann.-tromr. II If Wcat herfnrd, J Davis. J C Morris. Mr nnd Mrs Ar thor I (irah.im, E J Khoad, Leon E ILnvanl. Hurry L Finch: Astoria Mr and Mrs II L Wat kin?, A L Fciin, fleorpe Atvlcrsnn. John Clay, John Jarvinon. Charles X Lirmn, KoRer H 1'lmeo, Edward I'oy.-Vty, Ken Lankmen. -Ernest Carlwin. -Mr and Mrs Churl U B;raiton. LOUia It.iymond; Med-foi-d, William K Hoard man, M M Harvey, Mins (.neva Maudeville. Wflh. a Mr-Itee. Mr nnd Mrs Wal ter M Simpson, Gordon Kershaw. Billie 1! 'alh. C W Si I lima n, Au brey (i Smith, Mis Alberta Har vey. If Dunn. D Anderson; Co quillf. J It Myers, MIs Jennie E K-uiders; Wallowa. Leon Baird. JaiiKs Eaman. Tony (ireen, Fly! Hancke. William Henderson. Rny Smith. Mr and Mrs Clifford - Horlon. Aldwin Oliver, J;ike Rink am; Black Rock, Mr and Mrs My ron Presto n ; The lalle, Mr and Mr Peter B Alloway, iilm Luilc S Clover; Rose bur. A J Geddrs. A B Bauer. Mr and Mrs James W Oliver; Walla Walla. Wn, Oocirre Lear; Seattle. M Levi son, Ml E Garten. Mrs E Nation Mr and Mm Lloyd F Harney; Olrmpta, George B McMfnamy; Fan Frnnctseo, Guy Hickman. Mm L O Shea. F F Was Koner, Mr and Mrs Sttpheo H Watson. 1925. 5 71 I State Engineer Luper said thai this a&aurea completion ot the pro ject. Water Is obtained from the main canal of the federal reclame tion service. Old papers for sate. Urge bun dle 6c Capital Journal, Hemstitching, drec making, 62 697 Market. The alienation caw of Alice Bcr zell aixiitiit t'ella Hull man, former private secretary to Governor l'icrce, will go ahead on April S whether Miss lioUman secure new Unrneyt or nut. Judse Kelly in circuit court today set the trial fur that day at U o'clock In the rnornintf. II a Us fur F.aster representing the best values we have ever of fered in beauty and artistry and originality. Look them over at Gibson Millinery, 2nd floor Worth's Dept. etore. 62 There will be a musical pro gram by the Chcrrybud band at H o'clock Friday night, Mar. the 13th at the West Salem M. E. church. 62 The Middle Grove school dis trict has reflected the same teach ers fur the third year according to information given out this morn ing by sirs. A. M. Fulkcreon, coun ty schotil superintendent The teachers reelected are Lloyd Miller, principal: Mrs. Adelaide Er&kine. intermediate teacher, and Mrs. Adjust a Denliain, primary teacher Other districts who have reported Ihrlr oieciloiis fur next year are thy Kale in Heights district find the Shaw srhool where Mrs. Edith Wal ton will tench agiiu next year. Hair and 8c. cutting: hemstitching 6 153 S. High. 62 Terrtlilger undertaker pho 724 Mrs. J. E. Jenks and Rev. R. Pendleton wero in Silcm this morning. Tliey are both residents ot Tangent. The new S.H.ft. sweater Is caus iug considerable comment, at Bishop's. C2 Mrs. Cina Zinn, ot Salem, was sufficiently ill so that she was taken to a local hospitul yes terday. New light tan young men's ox fords, new styles, (7.50. Bishop's. All Stars. Derby Sat. nke. 62 Misa Grace Ilendrlckson, a teacher at Brush college, who underwent a major operation at a local hospital a week ago, has re covered sufficiently bo that she will be discharged from the hos pital tomorrow. Attention high echooi students. See the new red and black sweat er in Biehop'e windows. 62 Meet your friends Sat. night. at Derby 62 Ted Pope, Franklin high school student irom rortland and an automobile load of fellow students. who are here for the basketball tournament were arrested today for speeding and a fine of (5 was assessed against Pope as driver of the car. Donald Bennett was fined $5 for speeding. Several bugene high school boye were nabbed for parking overtime but were not fined. The new S.H.S. sweater la caus ing considerable comment, ai Bishop's. 62 The class In Y. M. C. A. science at Willamette university will take a five day trip as far north Everett, Washington, starting Saturday, March 21, it became known today. The tour Is made for the purpose of obtaining first hand knowledge about the various associations Itr the northwest Leaving Salem at 6 o'clock Satur day morning, the class will stop In Portland. They will go on to Seattle the next day, Sunday. On the entire tour the group will visit a total of 9 Y. M. C. A. plants, including plants of all kinds from large and small city plants to school and naval plants. They will arrive back In Salem late Thursday night, March 25. A total of IS Willamette students will make the tour. Five student Y. M. C. A. officers at O. A. C. will accompany them, bringing the total up to 20. Come enjoy yourself. Derby Sat. night. Dance 62- B. J. Kimber, county Y. M. C. A. secretary, has taken Deputy For ester Cronemiller to visit various of the Pioneer clubs of the county during the present week, the deputy making short addresses be fore the clubs. Have you beara about the mas querade skate at Dreamland Sat. night? 63 Mrs. Clay Taylor of Monmouth was in Salem today. WOW dance Derby Sat, nite. 62 Mr. and Mrs. N. Tyler of Buena Vista, Oregon, were In Salem to day. New light tan young men's ox fords, new styles, 17.60. Bishop's. Mrs. L. W. Waller was i Salem visitor this morning. Her home is In Monmouth G. W. Sikes was fined $5 In police court yesterday for speed ing. C. A. Roth, John Hunt, Bert Multnomah chapter No. 1 R. A. M. Visit grand High Priest Fri day Tenia. 3 VYayt, John Qallede, Dr. Dawn, K. Beeka, H. H. KeasU and K. Kalst paid $1 each for overtime parkins;. Ticket sale for "Down In Maine" Grand theater, Monday a. in. 2 L. R. McKenila o f Corvallia came to Salem today on a short business trip. The new S.H.8. sweater Is caus ing considerable comment, at Uishop'a. 62 Mrs. F. P. Green, a resident of Crawfordsville, spent today in this city. Sacred concert Sunday night, Central Congregational church. 63 Ed Rex of Independence was In Salem this morning. New light tan young men's ox fords, new styles, (7.50. nitfhop's 62 C. U. Harbaugu yesterday ob tained from the city recorder permit to construct a one-story dwelling at 103S Highland avenue at an estimated cost ot $3,000. Mr. and Mrs. Shaw spent today private business. C. N. Mort of In Salem Want to lease, for one to three years, strictly modern bungalow of 4 or 6 rooms. Must have base ment beating plant. Reliable mar ried couple without children. Ad-, dreas box 210 Capital Journal. 63 Mr. Hill, who mows the lawn at the county court house, has per fected a new way of getting rid of his grass. He used to appeal to men's kindness, but that didn't work, so now lie appeals to their dluhouesty. For a long time he tried piling the grass up on the lawn and asking somebody to coma and take It away. They wouldn't' do it, however. Yester day he was seen piling his grass alongside the sidewalk. When a passer by asked what the idea was he replied, "Oh, I can't get anybody to come and take this grass away as a favor to me, so I'm just fearing it here for some body to steal." This morning the grass was gone. "Somebody sneaked around and stole It during the night, ' he said. For rent, office. 200 State St phone 173. call 210 State street. G3 Fred Rodpers of Wood burn was In Salem today. For rent, vacant, S bowses, one flat, all modern. 120 to $4 Becke & Hendricks, U. S. bank bldg. 6 Out of 516 Industrial accidents reported to the state industrial accident commission for the week ending March 12 three were fa tal. The fata cases were: Wesley Carlyle. Bridge, Or., timber fall er; Robert Crumley, Florence, donkey engineer; N. C. Nichols, Oregon City, electrician. Of the total number of accidents report ed 450 were sublect to the provis ions of the wornmen's compensa tion act. G4 were from firms and corporations that have not elect ed to come under the act and two were from public utility corpora tione not subject to the act. Some large family, we Have three 8 room homes. All have large lots with fruit and garden, All are plastered and modern, Priced $3000 to $3500. For sale $500 down, balance just like rent. Becke & Hendricks, U. S. bank bldg. 62 Recent arrivals at a local hospital were Helen Esther, nine pound daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Wood, on Tuesday, and Leonard Lee, nine pound son of Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Munkers, this morning. 4 room unfurnished apartment, private bath. 246 State street. 62 B. J. Kimber, county YMCA secretary, will speak at a meet ing of the West Stayton parent- teachers' association tonight. Dance Sehfndler hall Sat. night 62 The YMCA boys at Jefferson are scheduled to go on a hike Saturday afternoon. Dance Schindler hall Sat. night 62 An Inspection was made of the records and properties of com pany M at the Salem armory last night. The inspection was made by Lieutenant Colonel Coburn of the 30th United States infantry. The company was drawq up by Captain Paul Hendricks, head of ficer of the local unit. Marinello bitches made. Beauty Parlors, 245 N. High. 62 Ed Lamport of Medford, for merly of Salem, is among the southern Oregon fans attending the basketball tournament. Potted plants, cut flowers, fu neral designs, Adams, 453 Court 62 Bishop Walter Taylor Summer, head ot the Episcopal church In Oregon, was seen in the Portland rooter's section at the conference basketball games In the Willam ette gymnasium last night. Bishop Sumner Is a basketball fan. Something to talk about, Thom as Bros, orchestra at Crystal Oar den Sat. nite. 63 Rev. John T. Myers of Wood- hum has been authorized to not em nfxe marriages according to cer tificate filed with the county clerk by J. J. Gillespie, partor of the Church of God. Attention high school students. See the new red and black sweat er In Bishop's windows. 62 Danger of a smallpox epidemic seemed to hare passed safely to day, no new cases baring been re- THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON ITJSH NAVAL SOI INCREASE London, Mar. 13 (By Associat ed Presa) The British navy e tint at ej for 1925-26 amount to 40,500.000 pounds sterling, an in crease over the current year oi 4,700,000 pounds. Included In the total are two sums of 1,320,000 pounds and 60,000 representing charges appearing for- the firut time in the navy votes, on account of the coat of the fleut's air aim and work done for the navy at the army experimental establishment at Shoebaryneas. A further sura of 1,600,000 pounds Is due to uncontrollable causes such a Increases in wages and prices and reduction in the quantity of. surplus war stores available for use without replace ment These items account for considerably more than half the net increase. The estimutcs do not Include provisions for the commencement of any new construction. Provision Is made in the esti mates for the resumption of work on development of the naval base at Singapore, this base being deem ed a vital link in the chain of communication with the BritUh dominions of the Pacific. The per sonnel ot the fleet for 1925-26 U fixed at 102,675, an Increase of 2175. SHIER BIBLE E New York. March 13. "A shorter bible" from which are eliminated references to wine familiar in the King James ver sion, baa been published by Char les Scribner's Sons. The quotation in other versions of the bible about David dealing out "a cak ot bread and a good piece of flesh and a, flagon ot wine'' appears in the shorter bible as "a roll of bread, a portion of meat and a cake of raisins." The prophet Isaiah's reference to the children ot Israel looking to other gods nnd "loving flagons of wine." appears in the new bible as "although they turn to other gods and loved to eat raisin cakes at their festivals." The shorter bible, however, contains the phrases "wine is a mocker," "strong drink Is turbu lent," "so look not on wine when it Is red." and "be careful not to drink any wine or intoxicatiug drink." Hugh F. For, editor of the Peeriscope, an anti-prohibition puoiicaiion criticised the new bible for its manner in reference to wine. TRIBUTE PAID TO DR. SUN'S MEMORY reking. China, March 13. (By Associated Press.) The memory of Dr. Sun Yat Sen, first president ot the Chinese republic, was hon ored by representatives of foreign nations today when all legation flags were raised at half mast aft er word of the death of the Chi nese leader was transmitted to tli legations by the Chines for eign office. Dr. Sun died yester day. The flags will remain at half mast for three days. Tin at Saskatoon Saskatoon, Sask., March 13. Hre started In the tractor labora tory here today destroying the en ginerlng building of the Univer sity of Saskatchewan. ,oss was es timated at $300,000, with Inven tory of ruined equipment expected to make the sum $600,000. Low water pressure hampered the fight against the flames. ported to the city health officer up to an early hour this afternoon. It Is expected that the Grant school, which was dismissed yes. terday for tear of an epidemic, will be opened again Monday as announced. Royal Dadmun, baritone, Grand theater Thursday March 19th, 75c, 1, U.60. Reserved seats now selling, Moore and Will's music houses. I. D. Merchant, a student at Oregon Agricultural college, was In Salem this morning. Died EMERY In this city, March 12, Mrs. Susie Kmery, ago 40 years. The remains will be for warded by the Rigilon & Son mortuary to Portland for ser vices and interment. DOW.VINO In this city, March 12th, Harry C. Downing ago 55 years, a native of Marion county, father ot Kugcne Down ing of San Francisco, brother of Mrs. Alice I. I'atton ot Sa lem, Herbert Downing of Wenilllng, Or., Marlon Down ing of Lacomh, Or., Everett Downing of Stayton and the lata Albert Downing of this city. Funeral services will be held Saturday, March 14th at 1:30 p. m. from the Rtgdon mortuary, interment la the Waldo hills, the Rev. J. J. Evans officiating. WRI.I.S At Chemawa, March 12th, Charles Wells age 18 years. Funeral services at Chs- mwa Friday, March 13th, at 1:30 p. m. 'under the direction of Rlgdon & Son, YOUNG Anns Young died at a local hospital on March 12 at the age of 80 years. The body has been shipped to Portland for Interment by th Webb fu neral parlors. BLIGH WITHDRAWS FROM YELLOW TAXIES Frank D. Bligh and Troy D. Woods have withdrawn from the Yellow Cab company, according to changes In assumed business names on file In the county clerk's oifics and the company has been taken over by It. It. Keyes. The of fices of the company will remain at the Bllgh hotel. Other assumed business names filed are: Silver Creek Creamery, J. W. Kubberness and Pern a B. Kub berness, proprietors. Salem Art and Beauty Shop, 163 South High street, Kuth Brantl and Signe Branti, proprie tors. 1 SAW SAUSAGE Walla Walla, Wash., March 13 Seven Whitman college studeuU were taken sick two weeks ago as a result of eating nw pork suasagr ai a fraternity initiation held ex actly one month efeo today, but all are now recovering at their homes or in hospitals and will return to college next full, according to an nouncement at the college here to day, after news of the affair had leaked out at Vaklma. Those stricken were William fleers and Kendall Chase of Yaki ma, now at home practically re covered; Lowe Bartruff of Bell ingham, now in a Portland hos pital, having been stricken while traveling with the glee club and developed complications of eryalp cus and pneumonia; Carl Hcveu streit of Seattle, in a local hospi tal , with complications of dia betes; Dan (Juiser of Rosalia, in n local hospital; Alfred Lockwood and Sorbly Church, both of Port laud, where they ore now at home. Officials of the fraternity and r the college express deepest re gret over th affair and so fcr ai known the former state that all the boys affected have displayed a forgiving spirit. There wero 12 men initiated. Two were not sick :it oil and lliren others were only -lightly eiek, quickly recovering. 08ERTEUFFEB TO HEAD PORTLAND BOY SCOUTS Portland, Mar. 13 G. II. Ober teuffcr, regional executive of the Hoy Scouts, has accepted the posi tion of scout executive here, i cording to word received by C. C. Colt, president of the Portland council, yesterday. The place was offered to Mr. Oberteuffer several days ago but the national organlza tion objected to his leaving his present work. Just when he will be able to take charge Is uncertain, Mr. Colt said. Leroy It. Harlan, who came here from Yakima, Wash., to be- oor, field executive, has been in active charge of tho scouts since the resignation of James E. Brock way to go to New York and work from the national headquarters. WORLD COURT HEARING SET FOR DECEMBER 17 Washington, Mar. 13. Consid eration of the world court pro posals on December 17 next was agreed today by the senate by a vote of 7 to 2. The democratic resolution for adherence to the court will have right of way under the agree ment which was made on motion of Senator Robinson ot Arkansas, the democratic leader. Dawes to Talk to A. ? Now York, ftiorch 13. Vice President Dawes baa accepted an invitation to speak at the annual luncheon of The Associated Press In this city on Tuesday, April 21. Dr. Harold M. Brown Practice IJtnlted to EYE, EAH, N'OSK nnd Tit 11 OAT Glaiscs Fitted 320 V. H. Rank Rldg. Salem, Oregon WOO DRY Buys Furniture Fbone 511 Chocolate Butter Creams Light and Bark Coated, regular price 75o sound. Special for Saturday and Sunday only, 36c lb. 2 lbs. (or 70c Limit 2 lbs. to a customer. No phone or delirery orders. Only at Schaefer's DRUG STORE 135 North Commercial "Yellow Front" Phone 197 The Penslar Store OLING TO LEAD Rev. Charles 8. Poling of Rtdg way. Pa,, will be leader and sneak er at a series of nre-Kaster serv ices to bo held at the Kirat Pres byterian church March 15 to Auril t. Hev. Mr. Poling occupies prominent place among the preachers of the country. He is brother of Rev. Dan Poling of Marble Collegiate Reformed church, New York city. He re ceived his high school education in for' !ml and bis college training it Philomath college, as well as taking a poat graduute course in the east. He was born at La Fay ette, Oregon. During the series, services will begin at 7:30 each night with the xception of Saturday. Afternoon services will be held on Tuesdays. Wednesdays, Thursdays and Fri days, begiuufug each lime at 3 p. The First Evangelical and First PresSytcrian churches are joining in the services. Ho v. Mr. Pullufv leads his own singing, being a singer and sons writer of considerable repute. He the son ot Kev. C. C. Poliug. pastor of the First Evangelical hurcb, Salem. The younger Rev. Poling served as a chaplain in the United States army during the world war, a: welt as serving a number of pas torates before and since that time. r or a year and a half be wa physical director at Philomath ollcge. Immediately after the World war he served as president f a lurge Christian Lndeavor un iou in the east. CM CONFERENCE Washington, March 13. Presi dent Coolidgo believes recent de velopments abroad indicate an important change in the disarma ment st iuation, tending to open the way for the calling of an arms conference by the United Stutea. The president wilt take up the question of a naval limitation con ference in a serious way with Sec retary Kellogg as soon as it is definitely ascertained whether the league of nations conference pro ject has been abandoned. Bo far, however, no steps in that direction have been taken here and there Is no change in the act ual situation here. As to the time of holding the conference the president is said to favor the near future, but he, of course, Is not able under the cir cumstances to fix a date. Hammond Nominated. Washington. March 13. The nomination ot Colonel Creed Cheshlro Hammond ot the nation al guard ot Oregon to ho chlet ot the militia bureau -with the rank of major general, was sent to the senate today by President Cool id se. What happens to all the Used Cars? Are they recondi tioned or scrapped? A very few of the trade - ins are de crepit, those that are, are consigned to the rubbish heap. But the greater ma jority are in good condition their owners having run them a few thousand miles feel the urge to buy a bigger car so they are repaired, overhauled and made like new. Certified Cars are so hanlded. Sedans Studcbiikcr 9 months old $1285 Franklin new paint (i!)5 Ford, 4 Door, runs like new 550 Roadsters Cleveland, driven only 9000 miles 825 Scripps-Booth, just overhauled 225 Tourings Sludebuker Special, like new 495 Chevrolet, late superior model, a snap 435 Ford, driven only a little 325 Baby Overland 4 175 Certified Public Motor Car Market , block north of Posloffice CIRCULATORS ELECT OFFICERS AT EUGENE Eugene, Mar. II W. p. Lyncss, circulation manager of the T a co ma News-Tr&une, was todsy elect ed president for the ensuing year of the Northwest Circulation Man agers association, at the annual newspapermen's conference being held at the University of Oregon school of jDumaHj-m. Other offi cers chosen were Ellis B. Hall of the Centralis. Wash., Chronicle, secretary-ti e Lam e; J. F. Howard of the Albany, Ore., Pemocrat, vice-president and Frank L. Gar rison of the eoultis rost-Intelli gencer and A. MeKee of the Long view. Wash., News, directors. Senator Smoot 111 Washington, Mar. 13. Sena tor Smoot of Utah, one of the JOURNAL'S CROSS-WORD TUZZLE AWARDS As A wanted For Correct new, NYnttims and Quality of.is-sny 1st Prize $5 C'.VrilFKIM 11 110 N. : HMtKi it, t'ollUKC 2nd Prize $3 M AKVKt. IIMI S. Illl. I 41k 3rd Prize $2 MISS SI ltV Kit! (.i:it, ltt. I), llox lliu Y, h.ili-m Horizontal 2. These 1. Al 6. Loo 2. To 8. Tap 3. K-Mv 10. Ads 4. Kt 11. Vim 5. I'll 13. lVr 7. Old 14. On II. A he 15. No )'-'. M(ip 10. Tip IS. 1'ot 19. Tup 17. Ivy 21. Are IS. True i-. liyo il). Ont. 24. Ale 22. i!o 20 Great 21. K. G. 24. At 25. Kin There tt'lll be nnollirr cross word in tonim-row's Capital Journal. Grand Theater, Wed., March 18 Order Your Seats Now for "How magnificent Mr. Skinner plays 'Sancho Panza'! There is the richneae ot oil in his splendid voice and the unction ot a fine big nature In his action, and though he has been playing the part for two years now, his impersonation has all the freshness and spontaneity of a first performance. It is one ot the gems one may put awsy to gloat over from time to time, and smile or even laugh aloud at the memory." George Warren, San Fran cisco Chronicle. Never in Mr. Skinner's history as a dramatic star has be had a more delightful play than "SANCHO PANZA." PRICES: Lower Floor, $2.75; Balcony, $2.75 and $2.20. Boxes, lower, $2.20; upper, $1.65; Gallery, $1.10. Including Tax Peerless Bakery 170 North Commercial Street Our regular Trices of Bread, Vt lb. loaf - 13c, 2 for 25c 1 lb. loaf 9c, 3 for 25c Cookies, 2 dozen for 25c Butter Horns, 6 for 25c Apple Turn Over, 6 for 25c Cakes, all varieties 15c up to 50c Doughnuts, Cinnamon Rolls, Tea Sticks and Buns, per dozen 20c pies 10c and 25c Special during Lent Hot Cross Buns, dozen 20c Milk Bread, French and Rye Bread, 3 loaves 25c We serve coffee and lunches. Try our Krauses Candy DISTINCTIVE dress calls for an equally smart hat to match. You will find here at all times an ex rcllpnt assortment of the very latest A models. The very hat you want &nd"Style and Quality Assured." fMiK SEVEN vttvran republican leader s taken ill today ia th senate aa.4 was assisted from tbs chamber. Loganberry Posts and Wire For Sale Capital Bargain House The Home ol Millioa and One Bargains 219 Center Street mini 1 OREGON 1 Today and Saturday ''ABRAHAM LINCOLN" Sunday Sichard Barthelmeas 1 1 1 IS1 1 1 1 LIBERTY I New Today BUCK JONES in ''The Man Wlio Flayed Square' GRAND "The Man Who Came Back" Bv John Flemine Wilson OTIS giinim SKINNESi In the Merry, Spectacular SANCPO Cbmpanu40PlagerSjSnqeriDancrs. PA!IA Hats to go well zvith your new dresses