LOCALS
Mis. L. W. Waller of Monmouth
vus a Salem visitor this morning
Furniture upholstering Wood'
Autu Tup Co. phone 8Ud.
Mia. Leonard Swink anil Mia. C
Y. Swink wire in Halom today.
They are residents of lierlin, Ore-
sun.
20 per cent discount on all
stamped good, and embroidery
thread. Tho l'etile Shop. GS
Reports of two births were fil
ed with the city health officer yes
terday afternoon. A d&ughter
brn on Mar.-h 10 to Mr. and Mrs,
K.--ton M. Williamson has been
named Linn a f.lair. A daugh
trr born to Mr. und Mrs. Kred
Knowlm Hc.iling bus been given
the name of Miry Patricia.
Saturday Is the laet day of
Gietie-rowcni rauge week, 1
down buys any bridge Beach
range. 6S
I'ennlm.tre JVigaott, who haa
been confined to a local hospital
for several weeks following a ser
ious maj;r operation, was dia
charged this morning, and expects
to be rendy for work in two weeks'
time. He Li a member of the force
pf the Salem firo department.
Corsets made to order at
Petite Shop.
the
CS
One contribution had been
reived nt the. headquarters of the
lor ul Red Cross late this morning
for the relief of the stricken area
in the e;w:, devastated by the re
cent tornado. "We expect to re
ceive somewhere n round a nun.
died dollars," said Dr. Henry
Morris, who has charge of the pro
ject. Tins money will be forward
ed in a few days to Red Cross
headquarter in Illinois, where the
tor iado touk place.
Love The Jeweler, sat em.
Margaret Ilussor of Dnllns, who
haa been confined to a local hoa
pital for a number of days, re
turned to her home today.
Dr. Marshall, osteopath Or. bids
P. J. Peterson of Roeilspoit
turned to his residence today, after
undergoing medkal treatment at
a local hospital for several weeks.
Royal Dadmun. baritone. Grand
theater Thursday March 19th,
75c, (1, $1.50. Reserved seats
now selling, Moore and Will's
music houses.
W. L. Robbins returned to his
home In Urooks today. He has
been taking medical care in a Sa
lem hospital for .several weeks.
See window bargains, Buzz store
Louis Tanger reported to the po
lice last night that a motormcter
whs stoliin f to m his automobile
while it was parked nt the Skat
ing rink at the end of State street.
Saturday Is the last day of
diese-Powers range week, $
down buys any Bridge Reach
range. 6S
Five fatal accidents out of a
t Otal of 5 -i 8 i n d ust ria 1 casu.i 1 i icy
were reported to the state indus
trial accident commission for the
week ending March 13. The fatal
AT THE THEATERS TODAY
0 retro n
"The Siluiit Watchers"
Libevtv
"The Warrens of Virginia"
Blitrh
" Lot's Go" and Levey
Vaudeville
Grand
"The Siren of Seville
Portland, Mr and Mrs William
Hamilton, C W Harrison, George
V Harkness, Mr nnd Mrs Robert
W Lnngley, C A Swenn, Mrs May
Deering, Mrs Rhoda Burns, Lloyd
F Barnes. V S Cleaver, Robert Al
lison; Salem, Amos K Smith, Geo.
P .Downing, A H lrake; Newport.
Mrs Hurt Hitmharger, Mrs Grace
L Huntley; Wheatland, D A Mag
ness; North Itend, Miss Amy Wil
liams; McMinnville, Thomas M
Major. Hay M Ilosford; Dallas.
Mike Niekolas, Hen Karogis; M
hama, Harry Kllinter. Sam Uitrh-
ey. Jim- Lyons; Marshfield, Mr
nnd Mrs Charles li Norton: Th
Dalles. Herman K Schellcnbsrger
Medford, Mr nnd Mrs J Willard le
Voe. I'aul Palmer De Yoe; Cottage
Grove, A R Pperrow. Miss Arlct
F Johnson; Heerisport, Lewis Hurl
but; Junction C.ty, Virgil Itertoi
son; Seattle, W M Irvine, Mr anc
Mrs K'K'ar L Probst el; Tlarring
ton, Mr and Mrs Krank Shaw.
Portland, C A Ifuxtcr. O R Stev
enson. Albert Itercer, V S Cleaver
C E Swain, C It Cox. Mr and Mrs
Arthur I P.aHey, U M Rarton, K
K Cochran. .1 It l-:hrhardt. C A
Swenn, H A P.Minrlt. Paul 8 Shrl
by. M H Nichols, H W NVv ns
! I-red M Williams; Salem. Mr nnd
Mrs D Johnson, D Strauss, A K
faith. R L Tate; Corv.illis, Cecil
; Redden. JanU'i S S:ewart, Mr
nnd Mrs Hemy K MMIer; Fuver.
; J G Fairfnwl; Klim.-ith Falls, J T
1 Perkins; Junction City, Vicgo I'.er-
, telsen; Rr-edsport. Lewis llurlbm;
; Wilton. Howard Kvans; Dallas,
r Jm Hartnctt, Mrs Rhea E Stin-
, loons: Medford. J II Mnorv:
Wheatland. D A Macness; Eheri
j elfin. Kueene Patri'iuen; Raymond.
! AVn. W J Pulver; Vancouver, Fred
, OWhon; Seattle, William Hayes,
Miss Lois Rrown. Victor J Surrv.
L Reiser, Mr and Mrs Leonard F
, Sedgwick. W H; Williams; Oak
- land, Cal. Ralph Q KUiott, John
S McCorkle, Miss Phoebe H An
; derson; Los An !. E E Brow-
nian. T S Clark and son. Mr and
Mra James N" Brewster: Cleveland.
O. Mis Aujnista Catherwood, Mr
t nnd Mis Francis L Delaney; fhi
r cago, Mr and Mrs Jess T Pome-
ror; ,vew York, A Andre, Miss
0raldin Francis. John Gaulv.
.Mr nrd Airs Joseph C Rowar:h.
Jim" AlrCvllum.
-
rases were: Albert R. Walker. Sa
lem, hel)er on wncon: M. Purdv
Portland, laborer; Charles Carlson,
rtS"". uniner worker; James p.
iicuniu. xuappa. timber worker
Giutav A. Andetdun, Portland, for
man. Of the total number of acci
dent! reported 445 were snbleri
to the provision of the workmen's
compensation act, 83 were from
firms and corporations that have
not elected to come under the act
and three were from public utility
corporations not subject to the
act.
Old papera for sale, large bun
dle 5c Capital Journal.
SIeepcrs at the citv lall in
night were James Conway, Frank
iiuuer, nooert Pulton and John
Anderson.
Cooked food sale 1st Christian
church, March 21st, 184 N, Lib
erty. 68
Mike DeSart reported to th
lice l ist nisht that hU bicycle was
simen iroin 1160 Center street.
Alarm clocks 96c (J2 value.)
Schacfer's drugstore, 135 N. Com
mercial street. 69
Mrs. Mary L. Fulkerson. super
intenrlent of Marion county schonbt
and her assistant, Mrs. Coia E.
Reeves aro boh confined to their
homes for aeeral da-s with slight
attacks of "flu.-
Will pay lc over market price
for esgs. Cherry City Baking Co.
6S
Lorts Baker who will captain
the O. A. C. basketball equad next
season Is the son of C. B. Baker,
general yardmaster for the South
ern Pacific company, in Salem. Al-
tnoush Baker is a graduate of
Washington high school In Tort
land, he claims Salem ns his home
town. Baker plays-forward at O.
A. C.
Tervlliiger undertaker pun 724
A Jury in
the case of
Pratt
against the
Associated Oil com
pany, suing lo collect damages al-legt-d
to be due from an automo
bile collision at Court and Hiirh
streets, returned a verdict for the
defendant.
Saturday is the Inst d .IV nf
O.Iese-Powera range week. $1
down buys any Bridge Beach
range. 6!j.
C. O. Teterson. former mayor
of Eugene and Judge Laurence
T. Harris were business visitors
in Salem Friday.
Want to list 400 in son
wlieat ranch in the Willamette
valley. See me at once. Phonn 97n
Socolofeky. 341 State. 68
Ir. M. C. Flndley Is spending
several days on the Tillamook
coast near Neskowln.
Perennials, now ia the tlmo
to plant them. Delphinium, geum
anu long list of others, ell win
lereu in open. D. H. Upjohn, 96
south Liberty. Phone 1700. All
ouibs and plants sold at that ad
are6. not at farm.
Jlerrill Ash was nrresled todav
.ur ii.ir..ins njs automomlc I
trout -of the Parri.sh Junior hlsh
"cnior.I. Ash livec at 475 South
Sid street.
Radio set free. Ack for a tick
ot. Salem Electric Co., Masonic
temple, phone 1200.
The Daniel Boone Pioneers bas
ketball team lost to the Junior
Leaders five in a game nlaved at
tne l. m. C. A. yesterday after
noon by a score ot 9 to 7. The
game was hard fought with the
outcome in doubt until the final
whistle. Saturday the Junior
Leaders wtll journey to Eugene
where they will tangle with the
junior Leaders of that city.
i-ome anu near, come and heir
Ted Lewis' latest success Show
-lie tne w ay Victor record, r.en
C. Will music store. 68"
Ceorgc P. Griffith, deputy state
treasurer and state commander of
the American legion, left last
night for Salt Lake where he will
attend a conference of command
era and adjutants of the western
division of the legion relative to
the proposed rjilld welfare en
dowment fund for the children of
veterans. Mr. Griffith will
main in Salt Lake a few days to
study the method of administer
ing the tobacco tax In the state
preparatory to putting the ma
chinery in motion In Oregon for
collection of a similar tax ap
proved by the 19 25 legislature.
tranic rules of life are rigid.
mere re no turning back Its
one way street. Take care of wh tt
......mi. you nave tor there in nr
returning. Dr. Scnfleld. P. S. C
chiropractor, Oregon bldg Tel
219 . 6s
l.eorge Curtis, a resident of
Corvallis, was taken to a Salem
hospital for medical treatment
yesterday.
Tel. 2194, Dr. Sco.leld who Is
having good wilts with flu and
pneumonia ctwf. fis
Jf. Tt. Jones of the T)raser Trull
company, accomiwnte by Pete
Aherle of Nw Yor. nf the firm
of brekers of Aberle, Schwab and
company, left today for Seattle.
Tacon-.a and Vancouver, B. C.
Jonea plans to make brokerage
connections nt Seetlla and Taeoma
for the new pn.-lflc ennnery to be
established in West Salem.
Dadmun Victor recorJs: "O
."o. John." "Chip of tie Old
Block," "LfM Than the Duet."
Shipmate 0' Mine." "Trade
Wind." "Rounded lp In C.lorv."
A complete stock at Geo. C. Will
miKic store.
$
A truest was yesterday receiv
ed by Uaea Luper. Mate .ngtnrer,
from the Warm Springs Irrigation
dlstri.it to Institute an Inmtlga-
tioa for the purpose of determining
in. amount of water available for
use In the dHrtrict. The 4ttrlct
propose, to sell to the federal
recantation service half Its sup
ply for use on the Vale project,
which action is by euthorlty of an
act of the ujs legislature.
Big Legion dance armory, Dal
las Sat. nite. Mill. Orioles play
lug. s.
Fred Olln. manager of the Ham
mend Lumber company at Mill
City was her. yesterday interview
ing Judge Hunt relative to im
provements on the road to Meha
ma and Mill City. He had been
in Albany earlier In the day. The
court there advised him there
would be no paving on th. Linn
county side of that road this year.
Dance with the Legion and Ori
oles, Dallas armory Sat. nite. 69
W. F. Catcuell, a
Jefferson, was in
morning.
resident of
Salem this
Potted plauw, tut flowers, fu
neral designs, Adams, 453 Court.
68
Hev. W. W. Long, pastor of the
First Presbyterian church of
Salem will speak before the HI.Y
club at Its meeting tonight.
Dance, Scliindlcr hall Sat. nite.
6S
Mrs. Von Eschen, an Instruc
tor in Salem high school, was
forced to remain at home today
because of Illness. Mrs. Von
Eschen is wife of Professor Von
Eschen, head of the chemistry de
partment at Willamette univers
ity. Dante, Schlndler hall Sat. nite.
63
The art exhibit at the Engle.
wood school, which began yester
day, will continue over today and
Friday. There are 200 large pic
tures In the exhibit, and crowds
have been attracted. A small ad
mission fee Is charged, and the
proceeds derived from the exhibit
will be put Into a fund to buy
pictures for the school building.
Marinello Beauty Parlors, hair
cutting. 215 N. High, plin 1090.
68'
Announcement was made this
morning by H. C. F.nloy,. who has
charge of the Snlem Boys Chorus,
that the chorus will give a con
cert at the First Christian church
on the evening of Sunday, April 5.
Besides several numbers by the
chorus as a wbole, duets, solos and
quartet numbers will be given.
The boys have beeu rehearsing for
several months on the program.
No dance Derby Sat. nite. 69
Coincident with the contro
versy started by Franklin high
school supporters over the draw
ings made by Superintendent
Churchill for the state tourna
ment, It became known today that
Mr. Churchill has a daughter
teaching at Franklin high school.
Miss Mario Churchill Is instructor
in Latin at the Portland school.
WOW dance armory Sat nite.
69
Mandates have been received by
County Clerk Boyer from the su
preme court, reversing and setting
ahle the case of Ben Boseneau, ap
pellant, against C. F. Linslng, and
affirming the case of Adolph Ask
against Earl Wood.
Used furniture department now-
open opposite court houe. Look
for red front. II. L. Stiff Furni
ture Co. 69
Final bearing In the matter e
the estate of M. F. Jenkins will
bo held In probate April 28.
Visit our new used furniture
department on High otteet. II. L.
Stiff Furniture Co. 69
S. R. Tandy has been discharg
ed as guardian for Joseph Dtnka.
alleged Incompetent. Tandy's final
report havlng been approved.
Special until April 1st, men's
hats cleaned and blocked for 75
cts. The American Hatter, 546
State St. tip stairs. 69
Tho First National bank hae
been named guardian of Kdwin L.
Swarts, minor, son of Fred Swarts,
killed last week by a dynamite ex
plosion at his ranch near Jeffer
son. Leo X. Chllils. G. H. Orab-
enhorst F. L. Wood hflvc heein
named as appraisers. The bey's
property has an estimated value of
$910.
Boxing Salem armory. Charles
Dawson vs Johnny Goggens, ten 3
minute rounds. Bill Hunt vs Chan
Butler, six 3 minute rounds. Spe
cial event. Kid McCornilek vs
Billy Robbins, Wed. Mar. 25. 68
C. W. Courtney has filed action
in circuit couit against tho Silem
l-'i-nit Market, Cu'.iincrei;.i nnd
State, alleging ho s'.lil the market
-'rapes Jit $2.7." a basket to the
minunt of $25, nnd Is suin? to
collect the money nlieg d to be due
hie.i.
Rnlarlans rail at Mi
rt-r's for
your Rotary hats.
68
Prerblent Landers of Menmou'h
normal school speke on the sub
ject "A .Vew Kmphasi:. in Kluea-
tnn" before the Salem Lions
heir regular weekly meeting this
loon. He made reference to a
convention ot tho National K.luea-
Ion association at Washington, I,
artiresvMl by the president tf
he United Slates, and to a prize
fight between Wills and Flrpo nt
Boyle's Thirty Acres, near Now
York City, declaring that a crowd
of 711,000 saw the fight, while only
20,000 gathered to hear the presl-
:t. "There Is need for educa
tional emphasis," he stated.
Saturday specials
on pottery.
68
Hartman Bros. Co.
J. C. Barnes, who is suffering
from blood poisoning In his finger
result of being bitten by an
lHl!J"UAm'AL "JUUKNAi; i5ALtM, UKEUUN
Uses ProxyVif e to Win Chicago Divorce
-V iv;- ' -v-..y y & '
On a nf fhA nn&B.
O.k-.l. i . . L.T
h t.mw rriiiM a j L.
- "v
t "Mrs.
,rh.1mh,W.n",,.ttn'1 5idm'" U ' th. hope that
coltZ 0?Zt. .tenced to 10 day. and
annual similar to a mouse when
he reached his hand into a basket
at Salem high school a few weeks
ago, had the finger lanced again
yesterday, the doctors giving him
gas while the operation was per
formed. Mr. Barnes was Janitor
at the high school. Ills doctors
have stated that ho probably will
not be nble to return to work un
til late In the summer. At present
no is confined to htj home.
Saturday specials on silverware
ee our silver room window.
Hartman Bros. Co. 68
An Inter-City basketball tourna
ment between Salem, Eugene and
Portland Is scheduled by the
Comrades Clubs of those towns
for March 28. Each city will send
two teams to Salem where the
games aro scheduled for the state
championship title.
Maturtlay specials da novelty
nnd pearl heads. See our windows
tiariman Bros. Co. 68
Albert J. Lenz ot the Ace has
returned from Los Angeles where
he went to attend the funeral of
Ms brother, John H. Lens.
See our windows for Sstnnliv
npeciais. Hartman Bros. Co. 69
Harold B. Say, member of the
Portland Telegram staff who cov
ered the house of representatives
for the Telegram and the Capital
Journal at the recent legislative
session, is author of a story en
tilled "Furled Sails" in the cur
rent issue of Sea Stories. Mr. Say
has sold a group of stories to that
magazine.
Saturday specials nn ,i,km
See our windows. Hartman nrr
Co,
68'
Annual spring vacation at Wil
lamette university begin thi.
anernoon. The college of liberal
arts closes at one o'clock. The
law school will close nt 6 n m
Most of the students who live close
enough to go home for the vaca
tion will do so. Many of the others
have announced their intentions
to leave the city, going to Port
land or elsewhere, and It is ex
pected that the campus will be
practically deserted during the
week of vacation. A special train
f" being run by tho Southern
Pacific railway for the benefit of
departing students. The train will
leave early in the afternoon, start
ing from the track on Ferry
treet. near South Winter. Classes
will be resumed Monday, March
30th.
Saturday specials on diamond
rings. See our windows. Hartman
Bros. Co. tg.
A silver replica of a basketball
presented to each member of
the Salem high school basketball
equad, and to Coach Hollls Hunt
ington, by the Salem Lions at
their weekly luncheon this noon.
The medals were appropriately
engraved, and are to be hung from
the watchchalns of those owning
them. The high school players
and coach were present as guests
of the club. Mollis Huntington
made a short speech, thanking the
Lions in behalf of his team for
the gifts. "We're surely going to
do our best while we're bacl
there," he said.
Good used sewing machines, I
have about 60 good used
machines, all makes. Geo. C. Will
muic more. eg.
There will he on open meeting
of the Spanish War Veterans Sat
urday night nt the Salem armory.
Invitation iins been extended in
all veterans ard their wives to he
present.
Miss Met.rfir, accompanied on
the piano by Miss Dalrymple, sang
two solos linfnrc the Salem I. ions
at their luncheon this noon. Both
women are front Monmouth
normal school.
Loyal wnrntr, manager of the
Wallulah, the Willamette unl
versity annual, and a student at
Willamette, was operated upon
for appentllrltis at a local hos
pltnl yesterday. Me was reported
as noing well today.
COUNTY FILES'MCTION
TO DISMISS APPEAL
Dlstrlrt Attnrnry Carson ywi
tirdiy filed motion In circuit
court to dismiss the appcil brought
by Hnry Shields In hm case
-lfalnrt the county, on the ground
that it npprars from the trans-
seript th're is nothing for the de
termination of the cout on such
attempted appeal,
. i . . . .
Y nea WM "''
a.l TO 1U
w ixjiu uj a ot ma uivorci
GriDDando" and aua him tnr nli-nra .1
BE CAREFUL
Charles Bryant, 444 South High
street, a driver for Stcusloff
Brothers, reports collision today
with an automobile driven by
Mr. Pardy at Center and Com
mercial streets. Bryant claims
Bardy was driving at an excessive
rate of speed and that the pave
ment was slippery which caused
t,he collision.
FIVE BIG ACTS
ivo stellar attractions and
tuir offerings which are aaid
Wj of exceptional merit will bo
ecu at the iMsh theatre today
ana tomorrow.
Mark Long trio In "A Pinning
and lJii-nolnff Novelty Revue" have
played all tho loading circuits and
are noted for their pep and speed.
They have special material, song
and dances together with beautiful
ataKe furnishings and drapes.
Downing & Whitlnc in "Love
Ppats", a cycle of eongs and fun,
will fully compensate everyone,
They Incorporate youth, versatil
ity, talent and a real enjoyable en
tertainment. Vivian & Dunn in "Hits of
nudeville" present a different
singing and danclntr offering with
number on the piano accordion.
There are also beautiful costumes
and pretty scenic settings.
Glenn Runyan, the Irish tenor.
in "Songs and AVitty Stories,"
possesses a very pleasing sinking
voice and sings souga as you like
them. Besides, he has the ability
of delivering stories In a most
agreeable manner.
Tareila A Pickering offer "A
Unique Creation of Skill" in dances
of old Japan, a novel diversion
wherein Jack Tareila performs
feats of skill and ability. Tho act
fa all to the good nnd then some.
CLUB
TO BE DISCUSSED
At a meeting at 7:30 tonight
at the chamber of commerce
rooms, plans will he formulated
with regard to a Salem batseball
league during the coming reason.
All persons interested in tlio
league are expected to attend the
ajf-ting.
'Krhsco Kriwardri, f nrmer field
tut p tain, hat announced that he
t;mdfl ready to go through the
Coining ti-'iiHon in the ,ime c.'.p;i'r-
iy it a Im;ird or d free torn in form
ed to hack him up. Mo-U of the
nintcrlol that was had t. y::ir
Will he available for thi yi;ir. A
Urge quantity of equipment,
tfciKh of it in good condition. i
iid to be on hand ready for use.
It hi planned to make pome nr
ratigenunu to enter the Port
land, inter-city league rather than
ninoing the Salem team. If forin-
( 'J. a a free lance proposition, an
it hai been run In the pat.
wa.er7reighTroute
i TO SOUTH ARRANGED
Fred Carr. who has charge of
the steamship line between Halem
;tnd Portland, returned yeHterdsy
from Portland, where he had a
conference with rcpresentatiTcs of
the McCormick and Pacific steam
ship linos, which operate between,
Portland, Ran Francisco and I -on
Angeles. As a result nf his con
ference Mr. Carr atate that b
can again offer through rates on,
i-Il freight shipped by boat to eith
er of the California cities.
Arrangements "were completed!
ccce before with representative
VU1I
Chicago divorce court before Judge
ry Helen Frederick.
U.. curt would grant ita SEES
Helen Frederick t. 10 day, l.3
of the McCormick linee, but the
piesent arrangements are perma
ent, according to Mr. Carr. Pres
ent rates aro considerably less
than freight rates by rail betwecu
ulem nnd soulliern points, he
states. By means of the competi
tion furnished by the boat line 11
ie hoped to secure terminal rates
cn tho railroads for Salem. Al
present freight rates from soulli
ern points to Salem are in excess
of rates lo Portland.
FALL FEARED
OPINION ON
DOME LEASE
(Continued from Page Ono)
counsel. Tho defense, bo said
will ask that documents bearing
on the international situation at
that time be read into the record
of the Teapot case ns a justifica
tion for the leasing of Teapot
Home to Harry F, Sinclair.
Mav Refuse ItSouest.
Whether Adiuirul Latimer will
l.roiluce the records asked is not
known. In the recent trial in
UW Angeles In which the govern
ment sought annulment of the Elk
Hill naval oil renervo lease to the
B. L. Doheny interests, J. K.
liobison. navy engineering chief,
I, resented a letter from Secretary
Wilbur to the court, which ruled
that the defenee records were of
such nature that they could not
bo read Into the record there.
Cross-examination in the de'posl
of Dr. II. Foster Bain, director of
the United tSates bureau of mines,
was taken up when court con
vened for the day.
Combination Admitted-
Owen .1. Uoherts of government
counsel questioned Dr. Bain at
length on his conversation with
Albert B. Kali, former secretary
of the interior, regarding the
leasing of the naval oil reserves.
Qucstlonod as to whether he
knew tho Sinclair crude oil pur
chasing company waa interested
with the Standard Oil company ot
Indiana In the Salt Creek field.
adjacent to tho Teapot Dome, Dr.
Bain said ho knew of- the combi
ration but that this did not make
Harry K. Sinclair a partner In the
Salt Creek monopoly because the
crude oil purchasing company v
not buying crude oil from the
Salt Creek field.
$1400 RAISED
TO SEND TEAM
TO BIG MEET
(Continued from page one)
school Kirhi, and it -is eat i ma ted
that $100 can be rawed by this
meana.
The junior class of the high
school yesterday took action de
priving themselves of the Junior-
senior masquerade, an annual
event looked forward to with
keenest anticipation by both jun
iors and teutons. The masquerade
has been ' indefinitely postponed,'
which to eay H hs been abandon
ed, and the $20 which the juniors
had coiirUu oil spending for the
ul fair has been pledged to the
team's fund. This brings the sum
contributed by high school organ
izations up to $2fi0. Some of the
high school students were out
raising money among townspeople
thi.i morning.
One individual, Wil limn Pell.
raised $250 nmong Salem it ye
terday Afternoon. A committee
headed by Harry Levy, working
rimong the Salem Kiwnnis club,
haa rulrd an amount wlimated at
$400. although early lliis after
noon the canvass had not been
completed and no definite com-
ip.t.itlon of the amount raised bnd
iTen made.
Homo liiO tickets for the high
.vh ool dance, not reported yester
day, were t alt An out by students
ynwlnrdny and today, bringing the
total number up to Gf.0, mo.it of
Ahlch will probably be actually
sold. The price charged I Cue
for ,aeh ti i:t. The dance will be
-:ven n'-xt Tti"sdv nip lit,
Hii,'h nrhool authorities have
made a thorough cjcnniin-'ition .of
niud(nt body finances to ee If
some plac cannot be detected
where a pruning In estimates can
be made, putting the amount sav
ed Into the fun for the eastern trip
The mot uln staking search, how
evr, fails to bring out any possi
bility of taking money from the
railroad conductor. "I was driv
ing my automobile near the Illi
nois Central tracks about on
mile north of IeSo!o when Ihe
tornado came he said. "I saw a
freight train coming and then I
noticed tt waa getting dark and
w the tornado com lag. Then I
saw trees and other objects start
flying. I saw tT.e feSoto station
lifted up Into the air carried
srrnsa the street and smashed to
pieces on the other aide. When It
student body trcasuty. On the
contrary, obligittons have already
been entered Into to upend more
money thin la now available. Even
al present a campaign ia under
way to rulse more money to fin
ance the annual Clarion. Heport
made yesterday by Mr. Davis, mem
bar of the faculty who has charge
of student body finances, shont-u
that of 13.SU; .11 on band, actual
provision has been made to ex
nend 41?0. besides odds and ends
mat are sure lo turn up as a part
of the regular routine ef runnliiK
a large student body organization
We nr alreidy obligated to
this extent," said Mr. Davis. "1-or
practically Ul of it contracts have
even been signed, so we cejld.i t
oat-K out if we wanted to,"
The students, assisted by Inter
ested towiunm.'o. have made i
tentative list of possible sources of
money. On piper. the total
reaches tho t.n.l of U7D0 which a
careful estimate has shown will
nuance the trip, provided strict
economy Is use 1 at every point.
Sources of revenue are as fol
lows: From student body organiza
tions, 12:10.
From the sale of tr.gs on the
streets of Salem. IlOl). C.'lrls of
the school have volunteered to sell
tags alt day next Saturday, and a
largj number aro being printed.
They will l.e sold at ten cents each.
From Indiviiual subscribers out
side the service clubs of the city.
;ot). Some have already volun
teered to subscribe sums ranging
from ten to fifty dollars each.
From members of the three ser
vice clubs ot the city, S700.
If everything- guea . piann(.j
Ihe total will reach the necessary
J1700.
The boys plan to stnrt on the
trip if they do Mart late next
week. The tournament at Chica
go begins March 31.
FURY OF TORNADO
GRAPHICALL TOLD
BY GRAIIOM VICTIM
(Continued from Pajre One)
Rether. I taw whole sldce of hous
es rolling along near the ground.
"It seemed tn m tim i
reach my two children who were
mi scnooi and I opened the door
:igain, bent my bead down against
the wind and Rt.trimi ... 'in.....
the etorm hit me. I waa blown
oacK into tlio restaurant and
against the tove. The whole
uu it diner seempii m m
rocked back and forth. There waa
groaning and creaking and then
it oegan to fall In. Fire flashed
in great puff from the stove.
"I tried to got away from it. I
wae afraid I u-nnM ha ....- ,i
death. But the wind blew me back
aguinbt it. Then th waii f.u t
The roor fell. Something hit me
on the hear.
'HOW lone f WIM nnnnnnln...i
I don't know. When I came to I
waa buried under lumr li
bera. Near me waa a red cow
which seemed in h imMini,
ot the "weight off me.
"Then rumn .Inn ununhn,n,.
the butcher, looking for hia ia-
ier. iie aw mo, lifted some of
the heavy hoards, helped the cow
n n nnd milled m r
. . ' "" (Ut lip
land looked around. There on the
uoor. wnito m death, waa Lulu
with a great gash in her head.
"I started for Mm i.ni i
found my own rain coat down the
street Hanging on a twisted pile
of planking. I was wearing
it before the etorm struck. 1 put
my hand in the pocket. There wa
my husband's Dav he, I. .r
There was a great crowd !...:(
the school. Children were scream
ing end crying. Mm Item nmi tutu.
ers were weeping silently. Uu'
everybody was trying to Jig ou?
their own children. 1 round nV.oe
They wor both lim-t
(lod they were alive."
Carhundalc, III.. March 20.
(Hy Associated Press.. Paul
South, 16, one of upward of two
Hundred sludcut iu the DeSoto
school wheu it collapsed, ninnine
scores beneath its tons of brick,
said:
'1 was standing against the
aouth wall of the brick school
funding. t got dark aud 1 heard
a noise like a million railroad
trains. The kids all around me
started streaming aud crying. J
prayed but I didn't pray out loud
Vhcu the bricks began to fall all
around me and I opened niv eves
and saw children nelng buried be
neath the bricks. Some of them
had their arms raised as the
bricks tell aud buried them. The
wall by which I was standing did
not full and when it was over in
two or three minutes I t rawled out
and run home."
Murial WiJIinins, in her home
i:t DeSnfo with iTce other person
all adults, when (lie tormtdo broke
aid:
"it g.it dark and we could nee
the storm coining. It was going
ike an express train. Pretty soon
the wind started to blow. The
v.-in do ws crashed and the furni
I u re be;; a n turn ov e a lion t and
started bunching itself in the mid-
He of the room. The walls caved
:n and we all crawled under the
turniture. My arm waa broken
Ihe rct weru not hurt. Finally
the house was blown away from
over our head-n, kight after it was
nil over we felt cold und could
hardly breathe."
Mr. A. Henderson of Murphys
)oro, who was sitting hesidu her
unhand who was II) and refused
to leave him when Ihe tornado
Mashed about their cars, gave the
f Mowing account :
'We heard the roar and saw It
coming. Then we saw limbers
and trees flying past like feathers.
A minuto later the house I rem
bled nnd then lifted clear of the
ground and went through the air
ibout 20 feet, settling down aguln.
My himband told mo to be still,
rhat It wan all over. Then the
went side of tho house crashed In.
Wo were cn the east side and were
not hurt
Possibly one ot the must Inter
esting experiences waa that of
Fred Weaver, nn Illinois Central
Died
I,AR30N Charles Larson died at
local hospital March to at
the age of 14 years He was a
logger hy trade, and was born
in Finland. The remains are at
the Webb funeral parlors. Fu
neral announcement later.
MCE "NINE
waa over, 1 looked around aud
could only see one man. He waa
r'runk Hewitt, former station
ugent, and be was standing all
uluue out in an open space gazing
"I in the air in astonishment
w.th pa -is of trees, posts and te)e
phone poles and parts of house
fell all about him. He was not
hurt. Then I looked toward the.
trucks again and here came a .
freight train. The track was
buried In parts of buildings and
other debris and I rau over and
flagged the freight."
Shin Sink at Sea.
Philadelphia. Pa., March 20.
ihe Swedish steamer Thyra, Cal
tmricn, Cuba, for New York with
?ugar, sank yesterday In a colli
sion with the American tank:
steamer Ardmore. New York, for
lampico, 45 miles southeast of the
Delaware breakwater and her
crew was landed here today by the
Norwegian steamer Fucco from
Mnzanilln.
RUPTURE
EXPERT
FOR
Men, Women
and Children
Coming to
SALEM
on
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 25.
at
Marion Hotel
from 9 A. M. to 5 P. V.
Evenings by Appointment
ONE DAY ONLY
Beturn Visits Made Regularly
No Charge for Consultation
On above date the noted rupture
appliance expert, C. F. Redlich,
will prove to every ruptured per
son free of charge:
"That you can no more acquire
an efficient and comfortable rup
ture appliance by mall than you
can a set of teeth, as all those who,
for years have been worrying
along with the old fashioned, ill
smelling, elastic webb, or other
poorly fitting trusses know to
their sorrow. Their ruptures were
small when they started with
these makeshifts and now they
are large and often painful.
That an appliance, to be effic
ient and comfortable cannot be
sent by mail or sold over the
counter but has to be up to date,
scientifically constructed and
must he fitted to you by an expert
in person.
That only through this expert
personal work will you be com
fortable for years to come, can
perform your work and event
ually become normal again be
cause people have different shapes
and ruptures are hardly ever In
the same condition and location.'
Statistics show that 95 of all
children by wearing proper sani
tary appliances, get rid ot their
ruptures.
Those nffllcted with naval or
ventral ruptures after operation,
or prolapsing stomachs will be
much interested in his high grade
up to date abdominal supporters
for men and women, made to fit
all sizes, shapes and purses.
SEAMLESS Elastic Stockings out
wearing all others. Made to mea
ure.
The opportunity to find out
your exact condition and he prop
erly attended to Is here right now
Po not miss it.
C. F. REDLICH
Rupture Appliance Expert
Home Office:
335 Boston Block.
Minneapolis, Minn.
WOODRY
Buys Furniture
Phone 511
IIIIQilll
OREGON
last Times Today
GLENN HUNTER in
''The Silent Watcher"
by MART ROBERTS
RINEHABT
11
LIBERTY
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Night
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