Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, March 25, 1925, Image 5

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Capital journal., March 25, 1925, Image 5

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Newspaper Page TextWEDNESDAY, MARCH 25, 1925 THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM. OREGON PAGE FIVE LOCALS Motion to diemlBa tm appeal argued at length in jiwtic court rum Justice court has been filed dim to ailviucwnitnl by the de In circuit court in the case cf G. E. McAfee against II. and Mra. Etta Maizul. Auction Aiile Friday 1:30 p. m. 663 8. 12th St. See adr. 73 A jury Id circuit court found a rerdtct for the defendant in the rase of Russell Smith against the Willamette Valley Transfer coin pan y Dr. Marshall, osteopath Or. bide C, II. Gram has been named as executor of the estate of Ellen K, Jcspergon. Appraisers are Wil liam Marshall, Erma Gorton and Edith Jones. The estate li valued at $5,GO0. See window bargain, Bum atore Ed Biehn local fruit buyer, who has been spending some time In California and Mexico on his honeymoon trip, passed through Salem yesterday with bis bride on the way to his former home in Yakima. He expects to spend about a week there and be back In time to prepare for the opening of the fruit season. ftnse that tbs recent ruling of thy supreme court in the Mc Dan iel custi would apply in the Tay lor case. The supreme court held that since Mr Daniel wad searched without a warrant and before be was arretted be was searched il legally. Taylor's attorney averred that by the same argument his client has a better di-fense than had McIJaniel. Taylor was arrest ed in Halera last Sunday. For rent, 6 houvfts, two flats All vacant, $20 to $10. llecke & Hendricks, U. S. bank bldg. 7 Governor Pierce hie reappoint cd V. I. Marshall of Portland as a member of the stuto board of bar bcr examiners. Electric method cures all dis eases. Dr. Stapran, 308-10 Ore gon bldg. 75 5 down, $5 a month Anyone can own lots at thee figures. Priced $100 to $350. Excellent Hoil near car and school. All lots; 56 by 106. Right in town with; streets, lights, water and sewer on most. Becke & Hendricks, U. 3. bank bldg. 72 K. Y. Hobson was fined $4 In police court today for allowing hie dog to run on the street. Don't forget the benefit dance Friday night, Crystal Gardens. 73 Marriage licenses have been Is sued to Jo I mar Korsholm and Gertrude Hoffman and Sufus Tol stad and Mabel Moen, all of Sll-verton. Terrllitger undertaker pnn 7S4 R. J. Young yesterday received a permit from City Recorder Poulsen for tho construction of a one-story dwelling at 904 North Summer strtoet, to cost $3500. Mrs. A. Holt and Mbfl Mabel Trunwlth were Salem visitors this morning. Both are residents of Wlllemina. BALLOT TITLE ON TOR BUS TAX REPEAL FIXED Attorney General Van Winkle has completed ttie ballot title (or the measure referring to tbe peo ple the motor but bill passed by tbe 1925 legislature impoaing a tax on motor vehiclea uaed (or transportation ot passengers and freight. The referendum la being Invoked by tbe Oregon Motor Stage association and the Auto freight Transportation aasocia tlon. The purpose of the measure as stated In tbe ballot title la: "To levy taxes upon the use of motor vehicles In transporting persona and property for compen sation upon the public highways of this state, and appropriating such revenue to tbe payment ot expenses heretofore or hereafter incurred for construction, main tenance, repair and reconstruction ot highways: providing for the supervision, regulation and con. trol of such motor vehicle trans portation; conferring jurisdiction over tbe aame upon the public service commission; providing for enforcement and penalties for violations of the act; and repeal ing chapter 10, General Laws of Oregon, special session of 1921, and chapter 205, general laws of Oregon of 1923." HIGH SCHOOL LADS LEAVE THURSDAY AMPLE FUNDS (Continued from tge one Capital Monumental Works. 2210 S. Com'l St. are now having a sale on all monuments and memorials now in stock made from Standard granites. All work and material guaranteed. Phono C89. J. C. Jones, Prop.. 75 Have your car greased at The1 Grease Spot, open evenings. 72 Three boys escaped from the state training school last night soon after 7 o'clock, but about 11 o'clock last night were caught by officers Edwards nnd Putnam on a freight train at the state fair grounds, going north. The boys were Carrol Davis, 18; Harold Zalenka, 18, and Kenneth Irwin, 16. Radio set free. Ask for a tick et. Salem Electric Co.. Masonic Temple, phone 1200. C. Willard, who is employed in a local restaurant, was arrested by Police Matron Shanks last night for being drunk. bove The Jeweler, saiem. G. Everton forfeited $10 and N. Rtraborn $5 in police court yesterday for speeding. Totted plants, cut flowers, fu neral designs, Adams, 453 Court. 72 Fred Carr, who has charge of the Northwestern, whir-ii operates n tho Villameuo river between ortland and Salem, vnt to Port land this morning on busmen per taining to the operations of the boat. A car load of Herrick refriger ators have just arrived nt (liese- owera. Get yours for fl down See our west window. 72' WOOL RATE HEARING IS CONTINUED (Continued from raRe one) llr. L. O. Clement of Salem will lake a trip to Knrope, leaving this city April 1, ho announced today. Ho wilt be gone three months, ana spend most of his time in Vienna. where he will slutly In a medical clinic. Mrs. Clement will accom pany him on the trip. While In Kurope the two will visit, Taris. Lond3n, Holland, Switzerland and other places. A car load of Herrick refriger ators have Just arrived at Gieno Powers. Get yours for $1 down See our west window. 72' A. W. Talklnston of Oransevllle Idaho, Is In Silein visiting at the home ot Mra. P. B. Tulklngton. Decree to quiet tilio to real property has been granted by .Indue McMahan in the case of Myrtle Cochran against Charles Rossart. Marinello Tleauty Parlnrfi. menn manicuring, 215 N. High St. 7 Action on a note has been started by J. C. Staplcton against J. W. Carruth In circuit court. Boxing tonight 8:30, armory. G. K McAfee has tiled an ap. plication In circuit court to ex amine Harry Pearson as a jmlg ment debtor. He alleges that he believes Pearson has property which Is subject to execution but refuses to pay a judgment. Pear son is now connected with the firm of Cooley & Pearson, he states. TUdlo set will trails for old car. What have you? l'hone ISOGIl. Itoy Anderson of Kncreno was a Salem visitor yesterday. Silk hosiery special 95c John J. rtottle. pair. 72 Mrs. J. Water of Mill City was a Salem visitor today. fi Silk hosiery e-pecial 95c John J. Bottle. pair. 72 ho favored anything that would Improve wool marketing condi tions. He said that Portland is a hotter wool market than Boston as was shown recently in the case ol a lot of mortgaged wool from central Washington and sold in this city for seven cents a pound more than could be obtained in any other market. Sears added that wool producers of his region seldom discussed transportation rates with wool buyers. The substance of the early part of Prickctt's statement was that because of billing In transit privileges Utah wool had ad vantages of easy access to markets at Chicago and St. Louis, largely because through rates were lower than the sum of local rates. Wool produced In eastern Idaho and eastern Utah, he said, is near the twilight zone, where the trans continental rail rate is on a parity with the existing joint rail and water rate via Portland and the Panama canal to the Atlantic sea hoard. In his opinion Salt Lake City potentially is as great a wool concentration point as is Portland and that through rail and water rates with arrangements carrying negotiable through hills of lading would benefit wool growers in the intermountain country and be reflected in higher prices for wool If scoured and graded at Utah's chief city. Yesterday afternoons session was occupied by testimony from E. L. Thompson, president of the Portland Woolen Mills: Itoy T. Bishop, president ot tho Oregon Worstted company; Adolph Jacobs head of the Oregon City Manu facturing company, and Clarence Bishop, manager of the Pendleton Woolen .Mills. coming down shortly after the tournament, but It had been hop ed that be would recover In time to go east with the rest. "I bate to go without dinger," said Coach Huntington thi morning. "He's a good man." Nash, anoth er strong substitute, will be tak en on the trip. The decision to take him was reached today. He has been somewhat under the weather due to an attack of ap pendicitis, but has recovered, It is said. The remainder of the souad remains intact The first team includes Heenan and Ellis. forwards. J. Drager, center, R. Draeer and Ashhy guards. Sub stitutus will be Nash, Duffey and Jerome Hansen, who takes Ollng- er's Discs. The t players, with Mollis Huntington, the coach, make up the group of who are to go on the trip. It has been stated that the 3a lorn team Is to take the longest trip ot all the high school teams that are entered in tne national tournament at Chicago. A glance at the map shows that the dis tance between Salem and Chica go is farther than the distance from any other point In the unit ed States, with the exception ot the southwestern part, which re norts state Is not being repre sented at the national meet. Cal Ifornla has no undisputed state championship team. Leaving Salem Thursday af ternoon on the Oregon Electric railway the team will arrive In Chicago Sunday night. The play ers will rest themselves, and work out a few times on the Uni versity of Chicago floor on Mon day. The tournament Is slated to start on Tuesday, March 31, and It is expected that Salem will play either Tuesday afternoon or Tuesday night, although there is the possibility that the team may draw a bye and not play until sometime Wednesday. The players will leave Chicago Sunday morning April u, ai 0:30. They will return to Ore- con on the Northern Pacific line The trip east is t: be maao on the Great Northern. A. E. Vorhees, editor of the CI runts Pass Courier, was In Salem today. Ho attended tho Rotary convention In Portland Monday md Tuesday. Silk hosiery special John J. Rottle. )5c pair. 72 Boxing tonight 8:30, armory. 72 Report mado this morning by those in charge of tho Snlkpoh play given at Sule-.n high school last Friday night Indicated that $132 was cleared. Gf this sum $.rt0 was turned over to the basket ball trip fund. Boxing tonight 8:30. armory. Justice ot the Peace Small, af ter a bearing today, took under advisement tho ease ot the state neaiURt Ralph Taylor, who is charged with the unlawful pos sfl-uon of Honor. The enr-e wa AT THE THEATERS TODAY Oreiron "Idle Tongues T ibsrtv "The Chums Lady' Dr. B. L. Sleeves began his va cation, which is to continue until April 1, today. He Is to spend his vacation nt Seaside. All Stars Derby Sat. nite. 75 Dr. M. C. Findley, who has been gone on vacation for the past week, will return to Salem tomorrow W. O. W. dance Derby Sat. nlto 76 Mr. and Mrs. O. function City were day. R. Olcott of in Salem to Woodman ot World attention opocial business Friday night head camp officers in attendance vour presence requested. M. J Steward, C. C. 73 Three reels of motion pictures will bo clven boforo the studen bony of the Parrlsh junior hlh school this afternoon. RQTARIANS Vifc FOR" GOLF CHAMPIONSHIP Work is practically completed on a porlablo fltuge at tho J. L. Par- rihh junior high school. It wa an nounced ut tl'e school this morn ing. The stage is lo measure 16 hy 28 feet, and will Ua used when plays are given by the students. It Is be inn built In the school K-mn.inium. The work la being done by tho manual training; dc part m on t, under the direction of. fc. S. Barker. Gladioli bulbs. Beulah O. nail, 2425 Laurel Ave. Pre 27 A typing demonstration was giv- on at Salem high school this morn ing by Miss Marian Rhoades. pro nounced to be the "fastest teach er-lypiflt in the u-orl.l." The dem onf tratlon was given before the student of the commercial de partnu-nt of the school. Dance! Dance! Crystal Gardens Friday night, the 27tU. 7 OREGON LEADS LIST FOR TOTAL ESCAPES ELLIN GSON GIRL FAINTS IN CORRIDOR (Continued from Page One) TRIBUTE PAID TO Tho percentage of escapes from the Oregon penitentiary In the lt five years, according to population of the prison, U very high In coin parison with tho prisons of other Mates, according to a tabulation of comparison covering 17 states and one federal penitentiary, made by the criminal justice commis sion of Maryland and published In the Baltimore Sun. In Oregon the table shows an average prison population of 23V In the last five years with 18 es capes. Only Arizona, with an av erage population of 200, and Ver mont, with au average of 209, have lower prison populations than the Oregon Institution, and their capes In the five years numbered respectively 6 and 7. "Comparisons are very difficult o make," says the Sun - article. 'Not only mut the total prison population be considered in each case, but many of the reports do not state how many of the escaped prisoners actually got away from within the walls and how many ran off from prison camps and farms. "Another factor which should bo considered If comparisons are to be fair is the number of pris oners employed on farms or road work In each state. This figure Is not available." In Maryland It appears that se vere criticism has been leveled at former Warden Sweerey because 12 men escaped during the four and one-half years of his adminis tration, with an nveraso prison population of 1000. Of these escaped from within the walls. In Oregon the great bulk of the escapes has been In the last two years under Wardens Smith and Dairy m pie. During the incum bency of James Lewis as warden a period of 13 months passed without on escape. Of the numer ous escapes in the laM. two years most have been trusties working ouuide the walls. The table prepared by tho Mary land commission follows: Ave. Number Total State. Prisoners. Escapes Mrs. Dcr H. Hoe-he, mother of two girl c4 a boy, was tbe first juror questioned. 8 he was gceept. ed temporarily. Anotu?r mother, more elderly next was ftked lier attitude to ward tbe case of the girl slayer This juror was Mrs. Alice L. Gor don. She has a married daughter. Sue too satisfied the attorneys that she had no bias subject to i hallen;o for cause. The girl who pursued pleasure so relentlessly, now quiet and sub dued, paid little apparent heed to these women who may be charged with her fate. Defense Challenges One The defense cut the number of women In the jury box from four to three when It exercised its fifth peremptory challenge to excuse Mrs. Margaret Castro, seated yes terday. Another talesman, John Mlron a contractor, said he once worked In an Insane asylum. Asked whether this would affect bis judgment of the potential issue ot sanity in this case, he was not certain "I know how crazy people act," be added. ''Sometimes they're all up in the air for an hour and then for quite a while they hare as much sense as any one here." He was excused on the ground of prejudice. MARQUIS CURZON I woe adm-tted to the bar In 187.1 land nra.(irri Uv until lilt In earlier yesre he was preaf dent of the Western Telegraph, uninanv which was absorbed by the Western Union Telegraph et mpanr. RELEASED HERE John Stanford, man ot tbe mys terious black mask, was released rom tbe county jail by Sherift Uower today atter serring a sen tence ot 60 days imposed for prowling about Daue's store on South Commercial street. When arrested on Stanford s person was found the mysterious ask winch caused tue oinceri iu inquire rather closely Into me man's record, but it seems to have been a blank. The mysterious mask was made from a s'.ocklng, apparently from its slzo once worn by r.oscoe Ar- buckle, with eye holes cut in u and having all of the nppearancc A a regular Dick Turpin allair. Stanford at first denied It wss :i mask, then stated he used It up In the Spokane country ridinK freight trains to keep the Wiz ards o it of his cars ana oil rrom hi. fnee At anv rate the black mask din not leara the tail with Hianiora Ktnnrnrii mada no mention of it when he left an the sheriff did not tender It to him. it Becomes part of the archives of strange things which accumulate as they are pick.-d up from pusserson and not reclaimed. .Maryland 1,000 12 U. S. Penitentiary Atlanta 1,0.11 410 Arizona 200 6 Colorado 750 114 California 1,272 24 Florida 1,060 M37 Oklahoma 014 90 Ohio ...2.374 14 Idiiho . 263 33 New Mexico 325 41 Oregon . 230 8 Virginia 1.640 340 Mississippi 1.400 447 West Virginia 1,320 164 Vermont . 200 7 Kentucky 1.300 143 New Jersey 1,150 b2 SAYS FALL KEPT LEASE SECRET TO CHILDREN GIVEN BlicrTi "Vic Dyson I'ays and "Leather Pushers" Hotel fttigh An'lyiL. Portland. J P r.lotison. H'V Wilcox. Mr and Mrs Kidney I) lMul Tdn. A Under. C II Cox. L C Ke mer. O B Morton. It F Creamer, L F Drake. Mr nd Mrs Sam Harris. I) Slr.iuss. 11 W Ncvera. S D Wag ner, Mrs Letlle N Stephenson, 0 M n.irlon. Charles 8 Johnson. W B Burners. Mr ond Mrs Henry M Hagrdorn and daughter, V M Su ckow. Roy Brjnt: S.ilem. George P Downing. A E Smith: Slletzz. K M filbhs: M.imhfield. Mr and Mrs William C Redding: Oswego, Mrs Nettie Krumm: Toledo. Cuy Rob erts: Orenon Citv. Ceorge P Nel son: Cottage Grove. Mr and Mrs Frank Oaubcrt: Junction Clly Max 8 Crane. Vlgco Rertelson: Eusene. Mrs Retla K Bailey: Ab erdeen. Wn. Harry U Banks: Se attle. Hal Ev.ter. Mr and Mrs Ru fus E Martin; Olympla. G B Mc Meuamy. ' Portland, Or.. March :". P.o-'ari.-in of district No. 1 Including the Pacific northwest nnd British Columbia, who flnl.hed the bus! nrsn of their annual convention '.etc yesterday, were today en 7agd in their annual golf tourna ment. Portland Kotariens won Hie cup In 192.) and 1924 and If ihey win today will possess the up permanently. Kdmund W. Campbell of Seattle was elected president late yester day, subject to confirmation at the Cleveland international conven tion. Victoria. 1). C, won the next onrentlon of district No. 1. Coos Uay captured the attendance con test cup: second prize went t' Mount '-ernon, Wa-h. Astoria. rr . third, and Nelson. B. C. fourth. Vancouver, B. C, won the stunt cup for its pageant The (iolden Dawn" which was prescnt--d Monday night. Church Union Killed Wnshliiton. March 26. The riultlmnrs conference of the Methodist Episcopal church South voted todnx against unification of 'he nor!-e-n -"nd southern cnurcn i, 141 to 137. "We caught all wo wanted,' was the greeting of four Salem women returning from the Sandy river after spending all day yes terday fishing for smelt. They brought back a large pailful, but could have brought many times tho quantity If they had needed the fi?h they seaid. The four women were Mrs. Avis Martin, Mrs. Robert Rubcck Mrs. Vern Shepherd and Mrs. 11. L. Hosier. The quartet made the trip in tne Rosier automobile. Each took a try at the fishing, they report. Mrs. Sheulicrd 'a son Dale went with the party. UP IN SACRIFICE London. Mar. 25. Dispatches from Calcutta report an amazing case ot the sacrifice ot children to the goddess Kali at Mandla. near Jabalaour in the central provinces. The voung son of a former na tive Government official named vtnieliand fell sick and the faml lv, believing the boy poflscwed of a devil decided human sacrifice necessary to his recovery and of- rr.re l nn h s sister as tins sacn fin When no Improvement in the bnv's condition was forth enmin? thov deprived him of fond and hound him, naked, neai a holy place where he died from exposure. Miileh.'inil and two. sons ha lirtn ficnlunc ed to death for th crime and a daughter in law imprisonment lor life. The junior class of Salem high school defeated the sophomores by a 2 to 1 decision In an interclass debate held at the high school this morning. The winning team was composed of Lydla ChHds, Harmon Garrett and Winston Williams. Winston Williams, leader of the team, gave the rebuttal. The sophomores were represented by Jack Ratnagc, Kenneth Allen and Dolbert Savage. Jack Ramage lead bis team and gave the re buttal. The question was, "Re solved: that the child labor amendment as submitted by congress to the states should be ratified." The Juniors upheld the affirmative side of the question. Judges were Otto Paulus, Assist ant Principal K. U. Moore and Superintendent Hug. Homer Richards presided. The Junior team will meet the senior team on April 2 to decide tbe Interclass championship. DRAG SIMP FOR LOST MAN'S BODY is one year. LINEN MILL IS PLEDGED (Continued from Pace One) Cheyenne, Wyo March 25. flly Associated Press.) Former Secretary ot the Interior Albert H. fall kept the news ot the leasing ot Teapot Dome a aecret 'for the time being" because he wished to1 first execute the contract (or the construction of oil storage tanks at Pearl Harbor and then present the news of both project! to the public "as a great achievement," Oeorre P. Hoover ot defense conn ed said In his argument In the case here today. Mr. Hoover declared this wae shown by an analysts of the evi dence and pointed to testimony showing that bids on the Pear) Harbor project, which eventually was let 10 the Pan-American Pe troleum ft Transport company were not submitted to Fall before April 15, 1922. The Teapot lease was executed on April 7 ot tnat year. The trial will drag Itself into tomorro wan indicated at noon today when Mr. Hoover said he would require 30 minutes or more Df the afternoon sosion to com l.loto hie. brgument. Icy has been to drive the beet in duHtrjea nnd workinffmen south across the border, he Indicated. There aro now fewer people In Canada than there were in 1921, cording to Sanson. I belit've your slogan, 'Iuy Ore con made Roods, is the right slo iin," he nald. "I see no reason why tho western slated should not be more self contained and hide pendent thnn they have formerly been." He fore closlnir he spoke highly of the Itotury club and stated that it and (similar ora-aniuztiona would help, in his opinion, to bring about ;in alliance of the Hnpligh epeak ina; people of tho world, which would eventually revult in world peace. J. W. Uarton, of Toronto, Can ada, who has been making an in- Hpection of the Willamette valley with Sanson, upoke briefly, stating that In his opinion the valley eminently qualified to produce flax second to none In the world "I don't think you people realize all the opportunities that are with in your erapp here in Oregon," he said. Mr. lliirton has visited prac tically every flax producing coun try In the world. 'The flax Industry began 6000 years ago in the valley of the Nile," he stated. "Ever since Iti beginning It hnjt gradually bei moving west. I believe tha It b now on its last great trek, and that It wilt eventually land here on the Pacific coubt." Tom Kay, provident of the Itota ians, nnd a )uavy owner in tin new linen mill being establishe in SaUm, sald a few words, apeak ing favorably of tho Idea of a new mill In the Willamette valley which may compete with the mill to be built by Kay. "I believe the manufacture uf linen is deutined to becomo the most profitable li tile In dun try In tho United States, he said. Kay's mill will ninnufac turo twine and aim liar product. while- the new" mill. If built, will mcko linen cloth of the coarse kind. SHEPHERD PLEA FOR BAIL DRAGS COPS TACKLE WRESTLER; TWO NOW IN HOSPITAI Los Angeles, Cal., March 25. When two policemen raided the hotel room oZ Joseph Pholtno they suspected him ot being a bootleg ger, but they had not Idea that he was a former heavyweight wrest ler. Afier they were treated at their receiving hospital for (sprained hack and a bruised fac: respectively, they reported that Pholino has greeted them with vicious assortment of half Nelsons, wrtstlorks and scissors holds. V lice reinforcements arrived during the fracas, however, so Pholino in the ctly Jail today on charges ot pos2Suip liquor and resist! n arrest. rv.'"'vf .!".; At London, Mar. 25 (By Associat ed Press) The higheMt tribute possible for the Itrttish nation to offer to the memory of on of Its teamen was paid td:iy to the late Marquis of Curzon when fun era I servioea were held in West minster Abbey, attended by the representatives of three kings, four queens, the British prime minis ter, cabinet members. lesdlne stateimen and foreign ambassa-' dors. A easket of oak from trees near Kedlotiton Hall, Lord Curzon's an cestral home in Derbyshire, wa brought from Carlton House ter- to the ancient abbey In a motor hearse, which was followed by other motors carrying Lady urzon, three daughters and other relatives. There also were motors laden with wreaths and floral em blems. A detachment of mounted police headed the funeral procession hich arrived at the abbey Just aa the chimes of Big Ben, in the tow er of the parliament building mark ed th ehour of 11:30. Tho abbey as filled with representatives of It classes of the British public. j fOODRY j Buys Furniture Phon, Sll Dr. Harold M. Brown Prat-llcr l.lmltrd tn tVli EMI, NOSK and TliUUAT Ulowin fined 320 V. K. li.ink Well, bak'in, Orc-gtm TO HAVE INNINGS Chicago, March 25. Tapering trousers, worn with suspenders bright and vivid colors and suite so designed a to establish the Il lusion ot extreme height in the wearer will mark next fall's styles for men, according to advance models displayed at a style show ere, ttponsorcd by leading clot li ng manufacturers. Use of suspenders will bring out the extra height Illusion, It was aid. London, March 25. Brighter colors in articles tor men's wear. especially In the cravat lino are promised for the coming summer. tripes clso will be popular, not only In neck wear but for shorts. handkerchiefs, aweatcrs, socks and paja:na. I.indicerchicTs for men are to be smaller and will match the tie but not aeccanarily the socks. OPERATION FATAL TO ERB New Vork, March 25. Newman Krb, prajident of the Ann Arbor railroad, died today In the Roose velt hospital. He was operated on Monday He was 75 years old. IIu A THIEF IS New Quarters . .... .... , . mi I charge by tho case. You take no chances. Examination Free DR. SCOFIELD Palmer Chiropractor Tel. 2191 Oregon Eldg. Opeu KYenlas 1 V . OREGON Last Times Today 'IDLE TONGUES" From the Novel Dr. Nye Tomorrow "THE GOLDEN BED" IlilMlllill LIBERTY Today Tomorrow "THE CHORUS LADY" From the Famous Stage Success by JAMES FORBES IIS':? Si! if WHY NOT LOOK YOUR BEST? There Is now no excuse for any women not looking her best. A new dress, a sprlns; coat and a new chic Fisk hat can all be had by paying only a portion ot the pur chase price when you select the outfit and the balance can be paid at convenience. This Is part of our superior service to the ladles of Salem and vicinity and curtails no extra charge whatever. Newport. Vt., March 23. Grappling was resumed today for the body of Charles H. Hilteliins. thought to be In a swamp above Lake Memphremagog, a few miles from the jventry railroad atatlon. There a trapper yesterday found the body of Miss Edith Young, 24 year old factory worker of Orleans and a former school teacher, on the seat of a buggy with a dead horse upright In the shafts, only his head above the mire. Miss Young and Hutrhlns, the father of two children and defend ant In divorce proceedings, were last seen four months ago as they drove off lata at night In a high red rig toward Orleans, where tbe woman lived. Chloaeo, Mar. 2.".. (My Asso ciated Pre.-) lrope.'t at noon to'luy wre that I he arK'imontp on the question of ball for Wil liam .Shepherd, charged with the murder of hie foster son. William N. MelMlntoek. by typhoid Inocu lation would require the remain der of the day. Judi;c Jaroh M. Hopklne, rhlcr justice of the criminal court hearing the application for free dom for Shepherd on bond, wae prepared to deliver an oral decis ion If ttu argument were not prolonged too late. Asnieiant Statwi Attorney Thomas Manihall returned hie ar gument against ball, contending that nothing had been ehown to euuDort any reason why ball should be granted. He Insisted yesterday that the testimony of the state's wltneeseii who were called hy the defenee to show what they had testified before the grand lury which indicted Hnrp herd and C. C. Falman on the murder charge had not been con troverted but on the contrary had shown the proof to be evident and the preeiimplion great aa re aulred hv Illinois law In a caee where bail la not permlesible. New York. March 25. Audrey Maple, musical comedy actress, named ec-respondent l:wt Novem her In the divorce suit ot M Alexander II. 1'inqlles, wife of .vealthy real estate operator, h been named co-respondent In other divorco euit filed hi supreme court hero. Mrs. Ilt len S. Kleiner luimn! tin tetren id tlie suit uainHt Howard Covins Kleiner, a director of a local JiUot'raphlc concern. Mrs. Stelncr iharges that her htmhand ad relations with Miss Maple while the I'inques ca:;c was hein tried; The Smart Shop Jfcfy- ( -) -i r-. Died KlrNt'ITKIt At the home, seven nillea east of Salem, March 24, Mra. KUIiuta Kunciler. She wa the mother of William and Frank Kunelter, and Mr. John Zak, and the grandmother of John F., Frank, Jowephlne and Ida Zak. Funeral service will . be held Friday, March 20, at 10 a. m. from the ltigdon mortu ary. Interment In the IO'tF cemetery. M;THBO In this city, March ti Henry I-uthoo at the age ot 64 years. Ho was a resident of Nortens, Tillamook county. Or. The remain era at the Kigdon mortuary. Funeral announce ment later. HOLLAND At the home near Zens. March 24, Mrs. Flora K Holland at the age of years. She was the wife of llodger II. Holland. Also survived by 8 children. Funeral services will h. held Thursday. March 2, at t p. m. st the Zena church nigilon and Son directors. ' Another Real Good Auction Sale Friday, March 27th, 1:30 553 South 12th Street near Oak "Take S. P. Street Car"' Majestic 6-hoIe steel range; good heater; 2-hurner oil stove; good lee box for store or residence, like new; brass bed com plote; sanitary couch and pad; 6 beds complete; congolcum rug 9x12; oak extension tahlo and chairs; oak rockers; 4 oak dressers; 4 good rugs and small rugs: kitchen cabinet; cup board; medicine chest; 8.day clock; child's rocker: garden tools; oak stands; table: bookcase and books; all leather spring rocker, a danry; library table; curtains; large built In cup board; carpet sweeper; oil mop; window shades: electric light globes; garbage can; hand saw; 2 axes: camp cot and pad: princess oak dresser; white enamel plate glass mirror, large: chiffonier: pictures: drop head Singer sewing machine: wring er: stair carpet; 1-4 beds; copper boiler: tubs; fruit Jars; china cabinet; crocks: dishes: Vlena chairs, and a lot of other goods. All rugs and mattresses will be steam cleaned. Terms cash. "Ue on time." MRS. KATE SMITH, F. N. W00DRY. Owner, 553 S. 12th St. Auctioneer, Phone 511 'Woodry Buys Furniture for Casb or Sells On Commission"