Capital journal., March 24, 1925, Image 7

"TUESDAY, MARCH 24, 192
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON
rAOK SEVEN
0
LOCALS
; Nil A. l'eteron, 205 South 22nd
ftrcet, xv i arreted last night on ft
charge of rockless driving. Henry
ZfiKer of l'ortlind and Ned Stra
burutt of 8 j lorn were nabbed for
f veiling and each deposited $5.
Rnnd A. Seott of Portland and
Glenn X. Ei'wrtoi of Portland de
posited $10 euch for speeding.
i William A. Bond yesterday re
ceived from City Reca-der I'oul-t-n
permits fir tho coiidtruetion
pf throe itwolling houses on North
l;"ith street, each to be of one
atnry und each to co; an estimated
$:iouo. Tho locations will be 1257.
S 2 15 and 1 317 Worth 15th. Oscar
' I'lii-e received a permit for the
construction of a Karaite at 729
. Nmth Liberty street, to aost t T 0 0 .
It cost five me.i a total of $.".250
In police court yesterday (or law
viol:tti:ns in tho city of fcitlem, C.
A. Myers forfeited 20 for tirunk
e n chs, liny Imbler w:ui fined I7.&0
. for .xpeedins, while J. H. Sht-rldan.
: M. I. Weiib and O. Elbert were
- fined $10. 5 'in 1 10 respectlve-
i ly for speeding.
j TervMlnger undertaker pho 724
Tho state lias filed Its return In
habeas corpus proceedings to sc
cure the release of Nellie Itambo
Eau rulers front the institution for
feeble minded, alleging that prop
er committment of her to the in-
: sti'.utlon was made.
ITabcaa corpus proceeding in.sll-
' luted last week by Moses Hind
; alias William Johnson agaln.st
i Sheriff Uower have been dismiss
ed by Judge MoMahan. Hind, who
; Is charged with Liran.y by It
I Scott, Kansas, authorities, la al
I rrwly on his way to Kansas in cus
' tody of an .ffic?r from that elate.
Th? child hcilth demonstration
In charge of Vr. Walter II. Brown,
hap remove 1 its h?'i Uruarter.s fr
tlio chamber of commerce, where
it was temporarily in.-UallvJ. to Its
pei mailt nt locat ion in tho old
Uruwn hou.se on Stlto ttreet.
i Have your car greased at The
Grease Spot, open evenings.
; Report has he
J h.v.e of the sale
belonging to the
has he"n male in pro
of real property
estate of HIzaid
Lmim;d to K. L. I'rcoberg for $3500
A verdict for M-I0-3S was nwr.nl
Cd the Avcrill Machinery company
sgainst II. M. Dlmrck in circuit
court by a jury. The controversy
was over the price of tractors and
r counterclaim for parts.
W R. Smith, from the fcilverton
section, charged with assault with
dangerous weapon, is scheauled
to stand trial In circuit court
Thursday morning at 9 o'clock.
Radio set free. Atsk for a tick
t. Salem Electric Co., Masonic
Temple, phone 1200.
Applications to have casC3 put
on the trial docket at tho present
term of circuit court have been
made as follows: J. 13. Ciark
U. S. G. Quick, Klmer Fleer vs
IT. S. G. Quic't, .John Sneed vs
Santi.im River Timber company.
Ella Cooper has been named as
cuardian of Kiger Welch, insane
person.
Tho estate of Alary Lorentz haa
been appraised at $1900 by George
Amort, George Dczler and Joe
Scherndcn.
Love rbe Jeweler, Salem.
The estate of J. L. Rigrfs Is valu
ed at $22,184. 2$ in a report filed
In probate. The real property
valued at $9000. Exo Tutors are R
P. and Camilla Riggs. On the as
sets of tho estate are 500 shares
of stock In the Alaska Petroleum
ft Coal company and shares of
stock In the Northwestern Trust
company of Port Land, all valued at
nothing In tho appraisement. Two
hare-i of stock in the Oregon Port
land Cement co.npany are ap
praised at $650.
Final hearing In the matter of
the estate of M. H. Eaton will be
heard in probate court on April
27.
Mrs. O. F. Hockette of Valaetz
was a Salem visitor today.
Howard M. Rrownell, prominent
Eugene attorney, is to address the
recently organized Salem Eagles
at their fir.t open and social meet
lr.g at the W. O. W. halt tomorrow
niuht. Kit; from Si her ion are
expected nt the meeting. Arrange
nunt.-i have been made to hac
special musical entertainment.
It developed today that tnere are
two Gra'-e lniins In the city
R'lom. On? his bon n-imed In a
recent divorce ruit. The other,
who live at 1 4 i2 North Ifiih
S'vt-ct. dc-Hr -3 that sirr-e the re
AT THE THEATERS TODAY
Oreirun
"Idle Tongues'
Tibertv
"The I'hortu Laily"
"Little Joluiny
j,;
f Hotel Blijjh Arrivals
Portland. K L Hansen. 8 P
V:igner, F Creamer, Mr nnd Mrs
Howard T Klllng, J .Market, A
M irket, Leonard F Strubel, Mrs
Charles Steinhart and son; Sa
lem, (leorge Downing, K L La
niorcux, A H Drake. M:.s K?ma
Shonn, K N Davi. Frank Hiebert.
William Sayles; Albany, A L VJI
ber. Fred M Smith. MIhs Auilr-y
E linker: Ashland. Mr and Mr
Thomas Burton, Mr nnd Mrs C
Robertson, M r. Ora M Osburn ;
Mehntna, Otto Zimmerman; Rose
burg. Mr and Wru Eut?en L Craw
ford; Walia Walla. Wn. P II Peek.
S-attI. Mr and Mrs Arthur O Hur
rell: Tjcoma. A II P.esls, Mrs Hnl-
!v N Robblnx:
1 md Mrs M JJ j
J Cisco, Walter
N Kibblnn; Coaltnjca, Cal. Mr
Scarbery; San Frnn-
B Thurston: Cleve
land, O, Kay L Watts.
port regarding the other Mary
Darling has got ir.to cuculailon
he haj lie m viewed with appre
hension 1 various persona who
confuted ti.e two names. There's
nothinj in a name, she Insists, and
neither the Grace nor the Pili
ng nor the fact that another Grace
ntiltiff has got into difficulties
should imply -mythintj against her.
Auction sale Friday 1:30 p.
553 S. 12tU St. See adv. 73
Lynn F Cront'iulllcr, deputy
.stp.te for.wter, and B. J. Klmber
f the Sulcm Y. M. C. A., with a
It it to the Jefferson hteh school
in a few days will have complet
ed a campulgn of education in
.Marlon county high schools on tho
subject of flro prevention. Among
other feature. of the lectures has
been demon' ration work with a
fire fiirhtin pump from the for
fait y department.
Th- cigar store located at 356
Stute street, formerly owned by
12. K. ItlHiing and G. W. Orey,
changed hands last night, the deal
going into effect today. The new
owners are Hoy Homaine and J.
V. Long, whit were formerly In
tho hotel business in Portland.
'We Intend to do the same clnas
of business that has been done by
lilcsning and Orey," bald Itomalne
th: morning.
Dr. Marshal), osteopath Or.bld:
Two silver foxes, nearly as tame
i dogjt, were aeen In Salem yes
terday, being taken through the
city by Dale M. Ilasklns of New-
berg, owner of two large fox
ranches. "I believe they're the
tameM in the world," said Mr,
llasktns, stroking one of them with
h" hand. "In all my experience I
never saw any as tame as this
pair." He stated that the two could
be sold f ic as much as $2"00.
Rosa W. Watt and Guotrre V
Jones of Portland, and Alf O. Xel
son of Silvcrton, we;c today
permanently admitted by the su
preme court to practice law in
Oregon.
II. L. Mursters and other rest
dents on Highland avenue in Fair-
lodge addition have petitioned the
city council for a sewer in front
of lots 3, 4. 5. 6, and 7. Robert L.
Glasgow and others living In
block 63, North Salem addition
have petitioned for a aewcr in that
district.
See window bargains, Buzz store
J. W. Brasher. 1860 North Sum
mer street, collided with another
autoist near Jefferson today, ac
cording to a report to the police
station. The other was not identi
fied. There was practically no
damage.
D. W. Heilman, of Portland,
was In Salem yesterday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Otis Dawes were
in Salem Monday. Th sir home is
in Monmouth.
0!d papers for sale, large bun
dle 5c. Capital Journal.
Mr. and Mrs. Taul V. Maris of
Corvallls wore Salem visitors this
morning.
Between 20 and 25 dollars has
been given to the local Red Cross
for use In the tornado stricken
area in the middle west, according
to report made this morning by
Dr. Henry Morris, who has charge
of the local fund. Friday the
money that has been handed in
will be forwarded to headquarters
at San Francisco, from where it
will be sent to Ohio. No drive Is
being made to collect funds, but
money will be accepted from any.
one who cares to send it in.
The Salem Red Cross office was
moved today from the third floor
of the Oregon building, where It
has been located for several
months, to room 20 of the same
building. Boy Scout headquarters
are to be located at the .same
office.
Electric method cures all dis
eases. Dr. Stapran, 303-10 Ore
gon bldg. 75
Two birth reports were filed
with the city health officer yes
terday afternoon. A girl born on
March U to Mr. and Mrs. George
Bogosian was named Julia Grace.
A girl born on March 21 to Mr.
and Mr?. Carl E, Miller was named
Pauline Evelyn.
Any parents who care lo attend
the Roy Scout court of honor
which is to be held in the Oregon
supreme court building Friday
evening will bo welcome to do so.
It was stated this morning by
Harold Wan. by ecout executive,
who has char of the arrange
ments. Approximately 30 of the
local boy flouts are expeete,' to
apply to have their classification
raised. All applications mimt be
filed with Mr. Ware by Thursday
night, he has stated. Stuart P.
Walsh, smut executive of Rpattle.
who is making a tour of tho Pa
cific coast, will liavp charge of the
court. He is bringing with him
5 eagle scouts of Seattle. Walsh
and one of the scouts, Ssm Tlarloy",
will make speeches.
Flcepers ac ?rmmedated at the
police su'ln lnt nftfM wcr J.
Smith and Pill Ford.
Announcement was nnde todav
that Professor H. P. Rahiey of the
rtnartment or education nt the'
University of Oregon will speak
before a gathering of fh teachers
of the Salem public schools Thurs -
dav ftrnnon. H)s subject will
h "Professional Improvement of
Teachers."
A Tetter was rcelv(-d this morn
Ing br J. C. Nelson, principal of
Salem high school, from Dan Clark
A list of appolntmeutg devolv
ing upon President Moser of the
state senate and Speaker llurdick
of the lower house baa been filed
with the secretary of state.
On a committee provided by sen
ate joint resolution 17 to Investi
gate methods of assessment and
taxation, President Moscr has ap
pointed Senator Henry L. Cor butt
and A. A. Smith of linker, and
p taker llurdick has nppointcil
Representative John Catkin of
Medford und Carl u. Shoemaker of
Portland.
A special committee to study re
forestation, authorized under
joint resolution 20, Senator Moser
has appointed Seuator Dennis of
La Grande, and Russell Hawkins of
Garabaldi, and Speaker llurdick
i'.as appointed Ray H. Chapter of
the Wcsccrn forestry Conserva
tion association. Representative
Pntes of Clatsop county and J. H.
Driscoll nt Klamath Falls.
House concurrent resolution 14
provides for a committee of tour
from the house and three from the
senate to study the subject of
workmen's compensation under
the state compensation act, the
committer to Include the presi
dent and the speaker. Moser has
named Senator Hanks of Portland
and senator Hall of Marshfield to
r.crve with himself on the senate
side, and t he house committee be
sidos llurdick will he Coffey of
Multnomah, Reynolds of Marion
and Fuller of Polk.
PLEA IS IDE 10
LUG. UNFETTERED
New Orleans. La., Mar. 24 C. j
II. Mnrkhaiu, president of the 11)1-'
nois Central, in an address made
public In connootion with the nn
nunl meeting of the Southern Pine
.isosciation here today an id the
insportation problem of tho na
tion should be left to the inter
state commerce commission with
out legislative interference.
'The threat of legislative tink
ering with ralM unsettled business
and does a great deal of harm," he
iiSKerted.
Turning to the subject of lum
ber Mr. Murk ham raid the needs
for reforestation was acute, point
ing out that the United States cun
sumes nearly half of the world'
cut of timber and two fifths of all
the forest products it produces.
Dr. John Wesley II III, chancel
lor of the Lincoln memorial unl
vertity of Harrogate, Tenn., told
tho lumbermen that Abraham
Lincoln foresaw in his dny the
great dangers of a socialism and
rndicalim". approaching upon Am
erica nnd left ample advice that he
would not compromise with the
questions were he alive yet there
are 200 revolutionary publications
in this country, "continually in
voking Lincoln's words, but in
each the quotation is distorted and
twisted to suit tho pernicious piin
ciple Involved."
of the University of Oregon In
dicating that Salem will be
matched against Tillamook In the
first inter district debate of the
season. Tillamook Is the winner
of the. northern Willamette dis
trict. The contest will be staged
on April 10. The Salem team will
go to Tillamook. In the debate
the local representatives will de
fend the principle of the refer
endum.
A canvas was being made
among high school teachers this
afternoon to sell tickets for the
high school dance tonight. It
was announced that most of the
teachers had been found willing to
buy the tickets.
The percentage of attendance
throughout the entire Salem pub
lic school system during the last
month was 92.2, which Is the low
est in the memory of present pub
lie school officials The statistics
were announced this morning at
the office of the city superintend
ent of schools. The outstanding
cause for the numerous absences is
the prevailing epidemic of in
fluenza, whi'h has made inrnadi
on every school In the city. The
total enrollment for the school
month jut closed was reported as
4"S0, an Inerease of 50 since the
previous month. At the high
school the total enrollment was
lOSf, an Increase of 3 during the
past month.
Rrigndier General George. A
White returned yesterduv after s
three works tour to Washington
I). C. and Krancisco. lie
brought hick final approval of
the plans for a now national guard
training camp at Jnek.snn county
near Medford. Construction work
on tho camp will be started next
month, according to General
White.
More public school teachers are
out at the present time than have
been out for yearn, according to
announcement made nt the office
of the city superintendent this
morning. Those out inelud. M
Grace Thompson and Miss Il-irlett
pPat of Parr!h junior high school,
Miss Mary Hale of M'Klnley. Mrs.
Clara Pomeroy of Parrlsh. Mrs.
Rose Gibson of Richmond grade
j school, Miss Greta nntmntre of
Lincoln and Mrs. Mrle Davenport
, of Lincoln. At Highland school
Miss Temple and Miss Wtlbon are
out.
Repairs wer being msde today
on the large Rligh electric sign
Speculation Is Rife
As to Disposition of
River Steamer Here
What Is to become of the river
steamer Kellef?
That is the question that has
been growing in the minds of riv
er men silica a week ago when word
reached Salem that ft suit ugainst
the ship's owner, bused on (he con
tention that the steamer had been
purposely allowed to sink, had
been won. It v.na said that the
ILcliet would be put up for public
auction to meet the charges of
3300 alleged to have been spent
tu behalf of the insurance com
pany with which the boat was in
sured. The amount of the Insur
ance was $20,000.
The boat was first crushed by
the ice on December 24, no par
ticular hint of scandal being con
nected, so far as the general pub
lic was concerned, with the so
called accident at that time. The
incident occurred during the seri
ous cold snap that froze the Wil
lamette river from bank to bank.
Sinking btowly through the ice,
the boat settled to the bottom of
the river on December 29.
It was not until nearly a month
iater that rumors concerning the
incident gained such headway
that the affair began to assume
the prooortious of an open scan
dal. Reports that the sinking
could easily have been averted
with reasonable effort, that the
boat wa3 insured at a rate so high
as to appear ridiculous, that while
it sank certain equipment was
actually loaded on the Relief and
allowed lo sink with it, gathered
momentum, received alleged veri
fication from one source and an
other, tintil the affair became
joke all along the riverfront.
Meanwhile representatives of
tho insurance company had, in
good faith, raised the boat, clean
cd it of Us deposit of river muJ,
?nd towd It up the slough to a
APPEAL FAILS
Circuit' Judge Kelly has signed
an order dismissing the appeal of
Henry Shields from the deci
sion of the county court in fixing
damages suffered by Shields in the
btraightsning out and elimination
of grade dot3ings on the road be
tween Jefferson and Marion
lu his order Junge Kelly states
that no petition for damages was
ever fil?d with the county court
nnd that the circuit court has no
jurisdiction in the premises.
Tile court, acting on decision of
tho rond viewers, fixed the dnm
ages in the neighborhood of $300.
Shields, It 1s said, thought that
they should bo In the neighbor
hood of $3000.
It is understood that all otliar
claims In connection with the road
improvement have been settled
and the court contemplates going
head with the improvement this
year, advertisement for bids or
the overhead crossing having al
ready ben issued.
EMAY8
AS DEBATE BATE
In a letter received Monday
from Salem. Mass., the idea was
proposed to local high school de
bate authorities thut the coast to
coast debate, which for some time
was being considered, be held on
May 8. The easterners stated that
they would like to bring five per
rons on the trip, at an estimated
cost of 91600.
The offer will be rejected, ac
cording to local debate author!
ties, but efforts will be made to
secure a contest of a like nature
next yea, and the year following
"They have every advantage of
ua the way things stand now,'
?aid Principal Nelson this morn
ing. "They have been debating
this question for nobody knows
how many months, while we
would have to prepare ourselves
on short notice.
The Qtientlon has to do with the
federal child labor amendment.
The eas'crn debarers recently de.
fented the Dartmouth college
freshmen in a debate contest
the same snhject. Of the five per
"ons whirl: the eastern hU'h school
desires to Rend west, three would
"c debaters one girl and two boys
One woul 1 be a coach nnd the fifth
would he a woman serving a
haperon for the girl debater.
Orcb OnJns Trninitir
St. Paul. Minn., March 24
Harry Creb. middleweight boxlne
champion of the world, arrived
indny to prepare for his ten-round
f-ght Friday night with Gene Tun
ney, American light he ivy weight
r h.'impl.'in. Tunney ban be. n here
for tho past two days.
Bank Messenger Robbed.
Irvington, N. J.. March 24.
Three robbers today blackjacked
John Schnefer. &S, messenger of
the Irvington Trust company, and
(scaped with the bank's money
l ag which, police reports Indicate,
.-ontuined $!i000. Uank officiate
describe t the loss as "regular
bunk exchanges."
which hangs over State street.
Workmen were busy installing a
new cable from which to hang the
sign.
The sidewalk was being torn up
In front of the Oregon building
this morning, preparatory to in.
stalling a new safety deposit
viult, according to those who had
charge of the work. The vault is
to be the property of a local tar
ings and loan company.
point near the paper mill, leaving
it there tinder the care of a watch-
it. an. The Relief has been there
ever since, although the original
watchman has been relieved by u
federal guard at government or
ders.
C. F. Schaub, the owner, orig
inally demanded tho entire $20,
000 for which the bout was in
?ured. Later, however, he is said
to have modified his demand and
asked only the sum necessary tu
put the boat back into good con
tiition. It was Schaub's demand
for the full amount of the insur
ance premium that precipitated a
clash between himself and the
company. If he had used ordl
nary precaution in averting the
sinking the insurance company
would have been under obligation
to reimburse him for whatever
money he epent. Under tho cir
cumstances, however, he not only
has his boat damaged by the ice
?nd water, but loses even what
there is left of It after It is raised.
The Relief was not seriously
damaged. The boilers, although
caked with mud, are as sound as
ever. The port side, the side pre
sented to the observer from the
chore, has an appearance of hav
ing been considerably mauled
over. On that side part of the
roof is gone, a few windows have
been broken, part of the roof and
all of the railing Is gone. On the
starboard eide doors, windows and
roof are intact. The hull Is in
good shape, except for the fact
that a few boards have become
warped. The hole in the port
eido of Hie hull, which originally
caused the boat to sink, has been
temporarily patched.
It Is estimated that with the
expenditure of a thousand dollars
tho Reliof can be put into condi
tion so that it may be worth a
much as $5000.
I
San Francisco, Cal., March 2 1
The United States circuit court
cf appeals held Monday that
peace officer cannot arrest a man
without a warrant for carrying a
uspicious package, even If the of
ficer s suspicions are justified.
Ernest Prown had been arrest
ed by a policeman in Portland, Or.
for carrying a package which n
policeman suspected contained
liquor. The policeman was right
according to the evidence, and
lirown was convicted of a Volstead
taw violation.
'Had tho policeman sought a
warrant from any magistrate
witiiout examining the package
and baej his demand for the war
rant merely upon his suspicion of
what the package contained, the
warrant would have been denied,"
the court held. The conviction
was reversed.
ROSS FILES SUIT
TO HOLD OFFICE
Portland, Or.. March 24. The
circuit court of Multnomah county
will decided whether Oovernor
Pierce was vested with authority
to remove Dr. Thomas W. Itoss
from the state ush commission
and appoint John C. Veatch, Port
land attorney, as the successor.
An action in quo warranto, filed
by Dr. P.oss today, asks the court
to issue t process against Veatch
requiring him to answer by what
authority he claims to hold the
office of commissioner. Author
ity ot the governor to remove Dr.
Ross la challenged in the action,
"We sre trying to find out who
is fish commissioner and whether
the governor had authortiy to dis
charge Dr. Itoss without cause.
declared John Kaste, who, with W
W. Banks, represent Koss.
BEND-KLAMATH ROAD
TOLL CHARGES BANNED
K I:. ninth Falls. M ir. 24 1 fin
Ite derision to iliniin.-ite toll ro:ids
on the Kl'ini.ilh-ltend birhvv.'iy
taken y-strl.y by tho county
ourt when it voted to pay the
Di:k( Hi-other, owners of the On
tral Oregon Ht:tno company, f00
ftr kr-eplTipr the hlcluvav fmm
Crescent to a p.Iut more lh:tn 40
mHcfl smith, open for th'; noxt two
merit hji.
Vhi'ihnr or not thin conr--rn will
be pciinittel to ciiar'o tnlH for
Ke'ping the road open flu. lug the
wi.iter moiii'ii will lie (b-l.iy l un
til Inter In the fall. It wan sii'l-
Mrs. Karl L. Fisher reports to
the police ststlon a collision with
an unidentified motorist at State
and Commercial atroets yesterday
atternoon. The other driver shop
ped his car without giving a
signal. Ltamnge wan slight.
BE CAREFUL
$25,000 SOUGHT
FOR INJURY TO
BOY IN LOG CAMP
Damages of $25,000 in addition
to $7E h month from September
4, 1923, to the time of judgment,
re sought in an amended com
plaint filed In circuit court today
by M. J. ltradley, as guardian for
Albert Docker against the Silver
Falls Timber company.
It is charged that Decker, said
to be only 16 years old at the time
of. the accident, sustained perma
nent disabilities while employed
by the timber company as a chok
er setter, working in the woods
nlougsido a donkey engine. Ac
cording to allegations a heavy log
was drawn In such a in tinner as to
permanently injure the youth
carelessness and negligence ot
part of agents of the company be
ing charged.
It Is Alleged that Deckers legs
are paralyzed as a result ot the
Occident aud he never will be able
to use them, and that he sustained
other injuries which have made
him mentally incapable of study
or conducting a business of any
character.
REACH GOAL
IN DRIVE FOR
TRIP FUNDS
(Continued from page one)
some $15 to come in from mem
bers of the organization. The sit
uation among the Kiwaniaus watt
considered a fair estimate of the
general situation throughout Sa
lem.
A total of $16.12.06 is now Inf
initely available for the "On t
Chicago" fund, and it ia expected
that uuUtandiug pledges will
bring the total barely over the
$1700 mark, which had been et
as t lie sum necessary to cover the
bare necessities ot the trip.
Dance Money Extra.
The money derived from the
ale of ickets to tho studeut body
dunce to he given tonight is not
entered into Hie compilations, all
funds derived from that source be
ing held otu for incidentals aud
uuergencicd. Mouey being raised
by the Lions club of Salem is to
Le uticd for the same purpose, ami
those In charge of the project
were breathing easily this after
noon for the first time since tho
campaiga started.
It is aatiniated that the reserve
fund will contain $300, which is
considered sufficient to provide
against the team being stranded
and having to wire home for funds
or any similar catastrophe.
Charles Wcller, who was yester
day credited with a gift ot two
dollars, actually gave ten, It be
came known today when the lists
were chocked over. Showing that
men outside the city of Salem are
interested in the proposed trip of
tho Sntem team, John H. Patter
son of Tillamook made a contribu
tion this noon, no was a guest of
the Salom Kiwanis club at its
weekly luncheon.
To Leave Thursday.
Only $10.15 of the money de
rived tro'n the sale of dance tick
ets had been received this noon.
hut it is estimated that there is
ttill some money out, although
perhaps not enough to bring the!
total uo to the $300. On the
whole, it Is believed that the drive
lias resulted In a barely sufficienll
amount of money being raised so
that those responsible for the trip
need not feel worried about its re
sults.
Seven different railway repre
sentative have visited the high
school during the lest few days.
each having a different proposi
tion to make with regard to the
trip. It was finally decided to go
over the Great Northern line. The
team plana to start Thursday at 4
p. m. The f-ntire student body
Died
WCKSON In thin city, March
23. Mm. Be mice C. Dickson,
age 52. The remains are to be
forwarded today by the Rig-
don & Son mortuory to Port
land where funeral services
will be held on Wednesday,
March 25, at 11 a. m. at the
Portland crematorium.
LVTHSO In thin city, March 24
Henry rnttuto at the age ot 61
years. He was a resident of
Nortene, Tillamook county. Or.
The remains are at the Itig.Ion
mortuary. Funeral announce
ment later.
HOLLAND At the homn near
Zenn, March 24, Mrw. Flora K.
Holland at the age of 6ft year.
She wa the wife of Hoilger H.
Holland. AIho survived by
children. Funeral services will
be held Thursday. March 2,
nt 2 p. m at the Zen a church,
ltigdon and Son directors.
iliilM
OREGON
New Today
''IDLE TONGUES"
From the Novel
Dr. Nye
with
PERCY MARM0NT
DORIS KENY0N
LIBERTY
New Today
"THE CHORUS
LADY''
From the Famoui
Stage Sncceu by
JAMES FORBES
1111311!
and faculty ot the school will turn
out to give the players a aend-off.
It la expected that a litres erowJ
of townspeople will alao be on
hand.
The national tournament BtarU
Tuesday, Murch 31.
The return from Chicago will be
made by a northern route. It wae
originally hoped to return through
the aouth. but not sufficient fund
are on hand to route the team over
a eouthern line. The additional
cost would he approximately $100.
COMPOSURE
DISAPPEARS
UNDER STRAIN
(Continued from page ine)
the floor in a faint at the noon
recess of her trial yesterday on a
charge of murder.
Miss Kllingsnn yesterday saw
six jurors picked to pass on her
rate, b ive men and a woman were
selected. The 16 year old matri
cide had hoped for a jury of eld
erly men and the result yesterday
was to her liking as only one wo
man was passed temporarily.
The maximum sentence MIts
Ellingson faces for her act is life
imprisonment. The young defend
ant has legal and moral protec
tion against hanging. A Califor.
nia law forbids hanging persons
unuer is years. California clti
zens have always opposed the
hanging ot women of any age.
When the Jury is completed de
rense counsel will advance the
Plea that Miss Kllingson is suf
fering from a mental condition
bordering on insanity. The girl
has coufessed to the killing. She
has told ot the quarrel with her
mother over new dresses and un
desirable acquaintances to whom
er motner objected; of the argu
ment which led to the fatal shot;
and ot taking all the money In
the house aud walking away over
her dead parent's body to renew
the companionship of men friends
Before Dorothy killed her moth
er the Kllingson home stood di
vided because of the daughter's
activity. Her father had left ofter
a disagreement with her mother
Another
Auction Sale
Friday, March 27th, 1:30
553 South 12th Street near Oak
"Take S. P. Street Car'
Majestic G-liolo stool ranee; good heater; 2-burncr oil stove;
good lco box for store or residence, like new; br.ms bed com
plete; sanitary couch and pad; 5 beds complete; congolcum
rug 9x12; oak extension table Kni chairs: oak rockers; 4 oak
dressers; 4 good rugs and small rugs; kitchen cabinet; cup
board; medicine client; S.day clock; child's rocker: garden
tools; oak stands; tnble: bookcase and books: all leather spring
rocker, a danry; library table; curtains; largo built in cup
board: carpet sweoper; oil mop; window shades; electric light
globes; garbage can; hand saw; 2 axes: camp cot and pad;
princess oak dresser; white enamel plato glass mirror, large:
chiffonier; pictures: drop head Singer sewing machine: wring
er: stair carpet; 3-4 beds; copper boiler: tubs; fruit Jars:
china cabinet; crocks: dishes: 6 Vlcna chairs, and a lot of other
goods. All rugs and mattrossos will be steam cleaned.
Terms cash. "He on time."
MRS. KATE SMITH,
Owner, 553 S. 12th St.
"Woodry Buys Furniture for
Now Offers You
RELIABLE, OPEN STOCK
DINNERWARE
On the Dignified
. NEW EASY PAYMENT PLAN
No Raise in Prices
135 N. Liberty St. Phone 67
Every Day
when Kllingson objected to the
nouns and company the girl wat
keeping. Mrs. Ellingson defended
her daughter.
Ills wife dead, his daughter In
jail, the lather was in court yes
terday and caressed hie girl
when she was led In for trial. Be
side him stood bit son. After Mist
Kllingson 'a arrest he refused tc
pennit her to attend the funeral
of her mother but he now hope
for some mitigating circumstanc
es which may save his daughter
from a felon a cell.
Fireman U Killed
Newport, U. I.. March 24.
John Malloy, a fire captain, was
killed when the Newport city hull
was buried today. Dazed by smoke
he fell downstairs. John Hoynan,
i call firemun. suffered severe In
turies when the roof fell on him.
The damage to the building was
5200.000.
V-'OODfiY
Buys Furniture
Phone 611
Dr. Harold M. Brown
Irat'tlre Mmltcd to
EYE, K'XIt, NOSK and TllltOAl
(ilassvs fitted
220 If. 8. Rank Mils.
Salem, Urt-fiou
A THIEF 1
is i
CODING 1
6
Real Good
P. N. W00DRY.
Auctioneer, Phone 511
Cash or Sells On Commission"
Brings New
Models of
Millinery
for Easter
Tt Re-ins to tin Unit the
millinery designers have
r.iiiKht the Hpirit of pros
perity and happiness
which pervades Inis lnnd,
of outu and that Raster
mllllnory was never quite
no colorful and charming.
Wo would like you tc see
our display, bfro you
make your selection of an
Krister hat, and we will
take pleasure In helping
you find the model that
becomes your complexion
and facial rhnraetprlstfcs
and aeU off your whola
Kiiater ennemhle.