Capital journal., March 17, 1925, Image 7

TUESDAY, MARCH
LOCALS
B. W. Small of Seattle ln-
p.tlcin yesterday to install a dia
thermy treatment machine In Uic
off Icon of Dr. II. H. Willie.
Wednesday the IStu Cole McKl
roy'a orchestra, Crystal Gardens.
The February report of the
K ate truffle department shows
fines aguretrntinff $3033.75 for vio
lations of the motor vehicle law,
$3&0 In fin as Imposed a a result
of activities of the department for
other than motor vehicle law voila
tions and a reaalo valuo of stolen
card amounting to $133.
New apring cantilever pumps
nnd slip pens just in. John J. Rot
tie. G5
F. B. Thlolsun, owner of a nar
row strip of property at the alley
on the north vide of Kerry street
between Liberty and High, jut
west of the Hujjhes building. Is
constructing; a new concrete build
on the jpioporty. The build
ing will be two stories high, and
will be lea.-u'd to ltin Sing. Bin
Sins plans to operate a noodle
house on the first floor and a
lodging hi'uso In the upper story.
A b.isemet.t la tndng excavated for
the new structure. Mr. Thielnen
stated today the new building
would cost about 1500.
Introductory sale of new Mead
ow brook sports habj $7.55 and
$11.75. Our usual prices on these
models would be $12.50 to $13.50.
The French Shop, 115 N. High St.
65
Mcrldllh Landaker, who has
ht-iin studying at Salem high school
has received a call from the Radio
Curpa of America to go to Seattle
nnd ail from there on the Ad
miral Schrce. lie will travel south
for a time, later going to Alaska.
20 per cent discount on all
stamped goods and embroidery
thread. The Petite Shop. 68
There arc at present over 20 per
cent of tho students of Willamette
university out with slight touches
of the "flu," according to the re
ports of school authorities. Tne
sickness has not become serious
enough to endanger anybody's HIV,
but dues interfere eerlously with
school work, Present indications
are ihat school will not be closed
unless the epidemic gets consider
ably worse than it now is, it has
been stated by Dean Alden of the
university. Clisscs wilt bo dm
iiibtsed Friday afternoon for the
regular spring vacation.
Harold Lattin who lives on route
6, reported to the police last nlfjht
that a spotlight was stolen from
his automobile at D and North
Commercial at rests.
Corsets made to order at
Petite Shop.
the
6S
A. B. Kirby y.erday received a
perm t from tho city recorder for
the construction of a one and one
half story swelling at 1310 Sum
mer street, to cost $700
Dr. IJackstrand announces tho
opening of his office Mar. 16th,
at 414 Bank of Commerce bldg.,
office of Drs. Thompson and
Downs. Practice limited to dis
eases of infanta and children. 66
Mrs. H. W. Myers today receiv
ed a permit from tho city record
ed to repair a two-story dwelling
at 640 State street at an estimated
cost of $1000.
Dirt free
186211,
for hauling.
Call
65
John Marshall, Jr., today plead
ed guilty in police court to a
charge of possession of intoxicat
ing liquor nnd was fined $100.
George Welty, who was charged
with driving his automobile while
Intoxicated, took 24 hours in which
to plead.
American window washers 10211
66
G. A. Peterson was fined $5 In
police court today for speeding.
Carnival dance. Tumble Inn
Tuesday St. Patricks day, March
17th. Paper hats, etc.. free. Para
mount orchestra playing. Every
body welcome. 65
Royal Dadmun, baritone, Grand
theater Thursday March 19th.
7ac, $1, $1.50. Reserved seatii
now selling, Moore and Will's
music houses.
Carl Masor, state adjutant of the
American Legion, yesterday stated
thit within two weeks it would be
dcfiniiely decided whether or not
Oregon had won first place in
the American Legion membership
cohtf-st which closed several weekii
no. At present the state. of Ne
braska, Florida and Oregon arc
running clnsp for first pine in the
AT THE THEATERS TODAY
Oregon
"The Snob"
libertv
'A Woman's Secret''
BHeh
AlburtiM." the Miracle Man
Hotel Bligh Arrivals
Portland. Mr and Mrs A S Al
burtus and daughter, F 8 Cleaver.
J W Randolph, Dos Brady, C H
Cox. G K Stevenson. E L Hansen.
O W Barton, R F Creamer, Ver
non M Suckow, Dr H S Vermilyea,
8 B WAgner. H W Nevers. C A
Bwenn, O B McMenamy, V F
Leitch. Mr and Mrs W Q Dleffen-
dorf, Lloyd F Sumpter. J Benja
min Hayes; Salem, William Say lee,
Frank Hlebert, A H Drake, E L
Lamoreux: Gate. Charles Smith.
Don McClary; Eugene, H Ness,
Mr and Mrs O B Miller and eon.
Harry L Owens; Sheridan, M J
Shanafer; Tillamook. Mrs Lon
Bay res; Pendleton, George E Mc
Allister; battle. J V Johnston, C
M tlotte, Mr and Mm Robert M Tl
17, 1925
contest, complete results, not be
ing compiled. The fact that the
national convention was held at
Omaha, Nebraska, is said to give
that ttate an advantage, Interest
in tho legion being stimulated
th-ro.
Used sewing machines. I have
now a large lot of good, aleo
cheap used sewing machines rami
ng from $a up. Geo. C. Will, 4;i:i
State street. C5
R. C. C. Hillbcrg of Independ
ence was yesterday fined $50 by
Justice of the Peace Small for
chnnglng license plates on his au
tomobiles.
Juet received. I have just
ceived a large shipment of the
latest styles of Free Weetinghouse
electric sewing machines. See
these when contemplating buying
sewing machine. Geo. C. Will
music and sewing machine deal-
65
Ted Trautman w;u fined $12 by
Justice of the Peace Small yester
day for speeding.
New spring cantilever pumps
and slippers just in. John J. Hot
tie. C5'
Mrs. L. V. Waller of Monmouth
was a Salem visitor today.
Rexall One Cent sale Thursday.
Friday, Saturday, March 19, 20,
21. Perry's Drugstore. C7
Mrs. F. Kronberg of Mount An-
;;el spent this morning in Salem.
The Crease
Spot open
eve-
nings.
65
Alex Bennett of Bremerton
epoko before the Salem Kiwanis
club on the meaning, purpose and
significance of Kiwanis at its
regular weekly meeting thi? noon.
He briefly reviewed th'! growth of
the international Kiwanis organiza
tion in the last 10 years. It now
numbers 1900 clubs and over 00,
000 members, ho stated. "And
what shall we be 10 years from
now?" he aked, indicating that
the clubs' achievements like those
of an individual, would be In di
rect proportion to the endurance
of his enthusiasm. "Somebody
needs to kecpthe fires burning
der tho chairs of all these service
clubs."
Wednesday the 18th Cole McEl
roy's orchestra, Crystal Gardens.
65
The birth of a girl, named
Mary Louise, was reported this
morning to tho office of the erty
health officer. The birth occurred
on March 12. The parents are Mr.
and Mrs. W. A. Reeves of Salem
Old papers for sale, large bun
die 5c. Capital Journal. '
Elmer Beech of Jefferson waj
In Salem this morning.
Dr. Marshall, osteopath Or. bids
The fact that a team from the
high school at Piedmont, CalL
fornia, is to enter the Facific
tournament at Salem next week
this morning reminded Superin
tendent Hug of Salem public
schools that he had been fn the
building at Piedmont in the sum
mer of 1922, while attending
National Educational association
convention at Oakland. The high
school at Piedmont, which is an
independent munclpality in Oak
land, is named the Roosevelt high
school In honor of Theodore
Roosevelt, he says. It is finished
in oak on the inside. The prin
cipal's office is furnished In
mahogany. The building Is equip
ped with a radio receiving set,
and by using the private tele
phone system a radio program can
be sent Into any room in the
building. "It's a very rich com
munity there," says Mr. Hug. The
present principal of the school,
Mr. Jones, was formerly principal
at Walla alia high school,
Washington, and sent a team east
from that school one year.
Perennials, now is the time
to plant them. Delphinium, geum
and long list of others, all win
tered in open. D. H. Upjohn, 96
south Liberty. Phone 1700. All
bulbs and plants sold at that ad
dress, not at farm.
Residents of Culver, Ore., have
petitioned the puhlic service com
mission to prevent the abandon
ment of the railway station at
that place by the Oregon Trunk
and the Oregon-Washinston and
Railroad & Navigation company
roads. .
Lov, l'he Jeweler, saiem.
The Shannon Lumber Com.
pany ha applied to the public
service commission for author
ity to construct a grcadc crossing
over a county road In Lane
county.
Furniture upholstering. Wood's
Auto Top Co. phone SOS.
" If. H. Boxrud, 1994 Fir street,
collided with someone else, but
did not get the name of the person
or the number of his car.
Wednesday the 18th Cole McEl-
roy'a orchestra, Crystal Gardeni
85
Six members of the Corvallls
Kiwanis club were present at the
regular wekly luncheon of the
Salem Klwanlans this noon. They
were L. M. Traver, president, Sam
Dolan, vice president, Walter
Klein, Paul Walters, Orln Nelson
and C. P. Vundt. Sam Dolan la re
garded as one of the beat known
football referees on the Pacific
coast.
Good 6 passenger touring car.
trade for a lot worth 1500 or on
cheap property.
H. E. Brown, 1C
3. Commercial.
Correcting an erroneous Impres
sion that has circulated la Salem,
It -was announced this morning
that whether or not tha Salem
high school basketball team goes
east to Chicago will not affect the
question of the Franklin high
school team making the trip.
'They always lnvtta the winners
of the state tournament and the
runnere-up," said Coach Rathbun
of Willamette university, through
whom the Invitation was extended
by the Chicago authorities. rank,
lin high school received its'lnvlta-
tlon at the same time the local
representatives were invited.
New spring cantilever pumps
and slippers just in. John J. Hot-
tie. 65
Mrs. A. Haskins, of Woodburn.
was In Salem this morning on pri
vate business.
Rexall One Cent sale Thursday,
Friday, Saturday, March 19, 20.
21, Perry's Drug store. C7
Miss Annfo Fry was in Salem
today. She Is a resident oC Dal
las. The Grease
Spot open eve-
hinge.
Mrs. J. K. Jenkg and Rev. A. B
Pendleton, both of Tangent, were
In Salem today.
Introductory sale of new Mead
ow brook sports hats $7.55 nnd
$11.75. Our usual prices on these
models would be $12.50 to $18.50.
The French Shop. 115 N. High St.
65
The Willamette university glee
club left Salem for Vancouver,
Washington, early this afternoon.
The club will give its regular pro
gram at Vancouver this evening,
returning to Salem tonight
Weight reduced, no diet, exer
cise or drugs. Marion hotel.
room, 203, phone 2010. 66
The Salem Kiwanis club this
noon went on record as indorsing
the trip east of the Salem high
school basketball team. A motion
to tax each member $5 to help de
fray the expenses of the trip was
refused as being unconstitutional,
but action was begun with a
definite view to helping finance
the trip.
See window bargains, Buzz store
Announcement was made this
morning by Frank Neer, chairman
of the committee on pulpit supply
at the First Congregational
church, that the last detail has
been completed in securing Rev,
Charles E. Ward, present pastor
of the First Congregational church
at Astibula, Ohio, for the pastor
ate of the local church. Rev.
Ward's resignation has been pre
sented to the Astibula congrega
tion, and has been accepted, with
regrets, by them. He has form
ally accepted the call of the local
church, and expects to be In
Salem by May 1 to take up his
duties here. Uutil he arrives the
pulpit will be supplied by the
present pastor, Rev. Kantner.
Rexall One Cent sale Thursday,
Friday., Saturday, March 19, 20.
21. Perry's Drugstore. 67
The Salem fire department,
answering a hurry call to the Wil
lamette campus yesterday after
noon, found a chimney burning
out in the west end of Waller Hall.
A number of students, together
with the firemen, carried chem.
icals to the roof of the building
and poured them into the chimney,
extinguishing the fire. No dam
age was done.
The Grease
Spot open
eve-
nings.
65
M. J. Brown of the Cherry City
Baking company underwent a ma
jor operation at a local hospital
this morning.
Dewey Morley of Boise, Idaho,
was operated on at a local hos
pital today.
Tervllilger undertaker pbn 724
Fennlmore BaKgott, member of
the Salem Fire department, who
has been confined to a local hos
pital for several weeks following
a serious operation, was out of
bed today and ready to be dis
charged from the hospital. He ex
pects to be completely recovered
in another two weeks.
Carnival dance
Tues. eve. Mar. 11
Tumble
th.
Inn
65
Orders for dismissal In the fol
lowing cases have been signed by
Judge Kelly, all being based on
motions of the plaintiffs: C R,
Griggs against Klnss Products
company, Geoigo K. Slaughter
against W, A. Martin, J. M. Ogle,
against W. A. Martin. Kdward
Connaughton against W. T.
Fleskes. M. C. McCallister against
Henry Domes.
The estale of Mary Beeman has
been admitted to probate. 7t Is
valued at $0,000. Under a will
the bulk of the estate goes to six
children, the husband being given
his curtesy right in real property
and 5 In addition, and Hilma
Hagenauer, widow of a dead son,
is given 5. Anna Ackcrman is
named as executor.
STOKES INVESTIGATOR
TARGET FOR BULLETS
Chicago, March 17. W. C. Dan
nenburg, recently n Investigator
for Mrs. Helen El wood Stokes In
connection wtlh the trial and ac
qulttal of W. E. D. Stokea ot
charge of conspiracy to defame
her, was fired upon five tlmos
from ambush early today.
The shooting occurred when be
alighted from hia automobile to
open the doors of a garage at the
rear of his home, he reported to
the police. He said he had seen
altwo men loitering about a few
minutes before and then run away
after the ebootlng.
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON
Men and Women
J w - . V
SSoVO gb$3231XE2jWt CASTER PRINCE! GXXSGSGIS
When deputy sheriffs sought to attach property of Mrs.- LesJe
Carter, famous actress. In Newark, N. J., they found she. had nothing
left to attach, and that her $1,485 salary had been assigned to the autnor
of her vaudeville skit. An operation baa been ordered for Prince Oeo'ge,
youngest son ot the British ruler, who Is suffering from a septic threat
Emory Buckncr, new United States District Attorney for New York,
creatod a sensation by asking Government padlock's for a score of
the most famous White Way restaurants In Now York citv. Un'-ort
Slates Senator George H. Moses, of
President pro-tein, of the Senate,
38 YEARS MAY BE
Los Angeles, Cal., March 17.
Kid McCoy, former pugilist re
cently sentenced to San Quentin
for the slaying of Mrs, Theresa
Mors here last August today faced
the prospect of having 38 years of
imprisonment added to his term
for manslaughter.
He wae convicted In superior
court yesterday on three counta of
assault growing out of the pistol
orgy which raged in Mrs. Mors'
antique show the morning aftor
she died of a bullet wound in the
apartment she and McCoy had
been occupying.
One sount of assault with n
deadly weapon, carrying a penalty
of from 1 to fQ years imprison
ment, concerning the wounding of
w. J. Kosa, wno attempted to es
cape from the antique shop after
McCoy had staggered in drunk
and disheveled, looking for Albert
Mors, Mrs. More' divorced hus
band. The other two counts,
charging assault with intent to
murder and catling for penalties
of from one to 14 years each, cov
ered tho wounding ot Mr. and Mrs. I
So.ni Schapp in the same affray.
McCoy will be sentenced Friday1
at which time. If Judge Crail sees;
(it to assess the penalties consecu
tively the former globe trotting
prize fighter will be burdened
with a possible additional term of
?8 years.
The jury deliberated 75 hours
before returning a vordict, ac
quitted McCoy on four other
counts charging robbery.
DEBATERS LEAVE
The Willamette university de
bating team, consisting of Charles
Redding and Joel BL-rreman, leaves
at 10:50 tonight for a long tour
on which seven teams will be met
on the debate platform. The first
contest of the trip Is to be staged
at Stockton, California, on the
night of Thursday, March 19. Col
lege of the Pacific, located at
Stockton, is the first opponent.
The same school was the last one
m?t by the Bearcat team on its
debating tour two vears ac;o.
Four days later the Willamette
team meets the strtong University
of Southern California debating
team at Los Angelas. A night
later, March 2f., a debate with the
University of Redlands will be
held. The debate will be the third
one In history between the two
schools, Willamette having met
and defeated lidlanrl-i In 1922
and 23, at Salem and at Kcdland.
The fourth debate will be open
forum style, against the Unlrers-
ity of Denver. The Denver-WII.
lamette debate will be the only
no-decision contest of the tour.
F unci ah
Funeral of Robert E. Murphy,
infant child of Wm. and Lena
Murphy, who died on March 10th
at -the home north of Salem, was
held this afternoon from the home
and burial made in Haymrllle
cemetery. Salem mortuary in
charge.
The funeral of Loretta K.
Schwartz, child of William and
K.ttherlne Schwartz wm held this
afternoon from 8t. Joneph'a
church and Interment made in St.
Barbara's cemetery. Salem mor
tuary In charge.
In News Spotlight
New Hampshire, has been elected
OREGON MOTOR
OTATION
Portland, Or., March 17.
Joseph K. Dunne of Portland waf
re-elected prcs.dent of the Oregon
Motor association and George O.
uranuenourg , re-appotnted mali
nger, at the annual meeting of the
association here last night. J. S
Magladry of Eugene was elected
vice-president for the state at
lcrge.
District 2, Yamhill, Tillamook
Maron and Polk vonnties George
Griffith. Salem.
District 3, Lane, Linn, Benton
and Lincoln counties J. E. She)
ton, Eugene.
District 4, Coos, Curry nnd
Douglas counties Charles Hall,
Marshfield.
District 5. Josephine, Jackson,
Klamath and Lake counties E.
V. Miller, Grants Pass.
District 6, Harney, Malheur.
Crook, Deschutes, Jefferson, Grant
and Wheeler counties Clady Mc
Kay, Bend.
District 7, Hood Itlver, Wasco.
Sherman, Moro and Gilliam coun
ties J. H. Weiss, The Dalles.
District S, Union, Umatilla.
Wallowa and Baker counties
Charlcfl Shelton, Baker.
The remainder of the schedule Is
as follows:
March 30, University ot Wyom
ing, at Laramie; April 2, College
of Idaho, at Caldwell; April 4,
College of Puget Sound, at Taco-
ma. The debate with C, P. 8.
will be a dual affair, the northern
school sending a two man team to
Salem to debate on the same night
that the traveling debates at
Tacoma.
The question used throughout
the trip will be, "Resolved: That
the constitution should be amend
ed giving congress the power to
override acts of the supreme
court by a two-thirds vote." The
Willamette team haa the negative
side of the question throughout
the trip with the exception of the
clash with the University of
Southern California at Los
Angeles.
Died
STEVrCN'S Tn tliirt rlfy, March
16, Minn Mattrcta Stevens, age
21 yearn, The remains will bo
forwarded on Tnemlay, March
17, by Itlgdon & Son to Port
land for BfrvlccM nnd inter
ment. 1
B f A K E N H M I P At the home,
2218 State street, March 15,
Koriiify d, Blankenship, infant
mn of Mr. anil Mrs. Robert T,
Blank Mi.nh ip. Funeral servlceH
- will be held Wednesday, March
I. at 2 p. m. ot the Ktgdon
' mortuary. Interment in IOOE
cemetery.
Dr. Harold M. Brown
Prat tire Limited in
KYK, K U, NOSK nnd THROAT
;lavw Tilted
320 U. H.
Salem,
lUnk llldg.
Or goti
B TONIGHT
ALBURTUS
The Miracle Man
Sees, Knows and Tells All.
Special Ladies Matinee Thursday
BLIGH THEATER
SALEMITES TELL
TALE OF DEFUNCT
APARTMENT DEAL
Prominent residents of Salem
hav one after anuther aacended
the witness aland in the cade of
Carl Linde, architect of Portland
against the defunct Capital Apart
ment company in which Ltnde la
endeavoring to secure an archi
tect's fee be alleges is due him for
plans fur the building which never
waa built and never will be.
State Treasurer T. B. Kay,
Janiej C. Holtzel, limner II. Smith
F. U. Thielon, C. Van Patten, con
tractor, were among tin we to take
tho witness stand today In making
a defends against the claims of
Linde.
It developed In the testimony
that Warren Armlnjtun, promoter
who put over the Capital Apart
ments as far as they went, but
since hiUB left for othtr scenes of
endeavor, was seeking a life berth
from the company, aa well as the
$5 a share which he waa to receive
for all of the stock he sold.
Homer Smith and James G.
Heltzel, attorney, both testified
that Armington frequently ap
proached them ubout his desire to
be manager of the apartment
house when It was completed. They
stated that Armlngtun advised
tliein that the time was coming In
his life when he wanted to settle
down In sumo quiet occupation
wherein he could save some money
that ho had no children living with
him, and Ills wife and himself
.wished to have a quiet existence
from then on, -Ho sufjgested, they
Haid, that he could manage the
apartment house for a matter of
$200 a month and frco apartments.
hla duties to bo generally super
visorial, to collect tho rents, get
new tenants and In a generally
pleasant way look after the situa
tlon.
It in expected th.t the suit now
in progress before Judge McMa-
han will run into tomorrow.
TO REMAIN OPEN
The Belleview hotol on north
Commercial street was not cloaed
this morning ae contemplated by
the police. This wae because of an
action by the council last night
in referring to the police commit
tee an application from H. H,
Robertson for a license to oper
ate the place. Previotiely at last
night's eetttion the council denied
a license to Mrs. C. M. German
to operate the hotel.
Mayor Gieey declared that the
Belleview hotel "haa been a hell
hole, that respectable "people have
complained about It, and that the
landlord la entirety responsible
lor uie condition inai nas ex
isted." Donald W. Miles, appearing as
attorney fur Robertson, read let
ters from prominent Eugene citi
zens vouching for the chancier
of Robertson, and it fe probably
that ho will receive a license. He
formerly lived in Eugene.
NORRIS SAYS EFFORT
MADE TO CONTROL VOTE
Washington, March 17. Sena
tor Norris, republican, Nebraska,
declared in the senate today that
in effort had been mado to influ
ence his vote on Charles B. War
ren's nomination for attorney gen
eral by propaganda emanating
from tho "republican machine" in
Nebraska.
WOODHY
Buys Furniture
Phone Sll
New Today
"THE SNOB"
with
CONRAD NAGEL
NORMA SHEARER
JOHN GILBERT
LICERTY j
New Today
MAE MARSH
in
"A WOMAN'S
SECRET"
A Biff Pipfnr
WED THURS.
OREdON "j I;
PAVEMENT TO BE
LAID FOR 3 MILES
Three miles of pavement will b
added to the stretch already start
ed from Stayton toward Mehama,
according to a decision which has
been reached by tho county court.
This will bring tne pavement at
the end of the summer to within
about three miles ot Mehama. It
probable that this gap will be
closed the following year. By
bringing the pavement to Meha
ma, the next pavement on the way
to Gates, for a distance of about
nine miles, will be up to Linn
county, ae at Mehama tha road
swings over the Santium Into Linu
county and remains in that county
for about 9 miles before turning
back into Marlon,
County Judge Hunt received
word from Mill City today that a
new scarifier has been purchased
by the district there and rut holes
in the road in that vicinity are
rapidly being smoothed out.
STROKE IS FATAL
,S.
Corvallis, Ore., March 17. M.
S. Woodcock, a pioneer of Benton
county, regent of the Oregon Agri
cultural College and president of
the First National bank ot this
city, died here early this morning
the result of a stroke of
paralysis.
Mr. Woodcock was in an auto
mobile accident about a year ago
when the car driven by Dr. W. J,
Kerr, president of the Oregon
Agricultural College, was run in.
to and tipped over by another car
driven by a Japanese. He suf
fered an Internal injury that
troubled him ever since. Under
the advice of physicians he finally
consented to go to Portland for an
Consult Dr. Mendelsohn
Now
Tn purchasing glasses measure your economy by the service
received.
Tho best of lenses are practically useless unless your ailment
has been diagnosed and glasses prescribed according to your
need.
I Fit Glasses Correctly
My prices are very reasonable for the service and material
received.
One third of a century of practical experience Is at your
service. I guarantee satisfaction In every respect.
If you are thinking of getting a bifocal Kryptok, two or
three visions In one lense. see me. 1 will Bave you lots of
trouble and from 25 to iQ in money.
Dr. M. Mendelsohn
210 U. S. Bank Bldtr.
TAILORED COATS
FOR SPORTS WEAR
lit
P y i MA
m
1 -f
19a
PAGE SEVEN
X-Ray examination and waa
stricken Saturday, the day before
he had planned to go.
Funeral services will be held
Tueaday, In charge ot the Maaonto
lodge in all of whose branches Mr.
Woodcock was a member.
STARRETT SLATED FCR
PAROLE OFFICE BERTH
There is a rumor afloat here
that Governor Pierce will appoint
J. V. Starrett of Koseburg, former
klan organizer, as stute parole of
ficer, to succeed the late George
I Smith, whose death took place
shout a month ago. Starrett was
employed a few months ago as a
special Investigator for the state
land board and during the legis
lative session assisted in the office
ot the governor.
J. Burnett, -.12 South Cottage
street, and H. E. Hentzcn report
that their automobiles collided to.
day at Church and Marion with
out serious damage to either.
While Charles Holman's auto
mobile was parked at his resi
dence, 1025 North 17th street,
somebody came along In another
car and ran Into it, according to
Holman's report to the police.
Klttie Rowe, while driving a
car belonging to Grace Thompson,
1740 North Commercial street,
clashed with another car, the
Identity of which she did not
learn.
Phone 723
One must be smartly,
comfortably and correct
ly dressed for spring, and
selection from our new
modes in sports coats as
sures the achievement of
all three requirements.
We have anticipated
every need for every
figure and are pleased to
announce the showing of
these Sxrt3 coats in the
new spring cloths. Greys,
Tans and mixtures.
Models are single and
double breasted, quarter
lined and tailorelwith
the tight set in sleeve or
the ragglin, wide cuff.
Some feature the velvet
collars while others are
of self materials.
to 34H
BE CAREFUL