Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, March 26, 1925, Image 9

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Capital journal., March 26, 1925, Image 9

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Newspaper Page Text"iiiniibiJA n MAKciriii7iyiii The State Board for Vocational Education has just organised a clans In baaketry and rattan wear ins under the direction of Mr. L. B. Duntunore, who la conducting an establishment at 1853 State atreet. Gladioli bulbti. Iieulau G. Pre nall, 2425 Laurel Ave. 27 C. C. Orenburg of Albay wom In Salem today on private buaineuu Don't forget the benefit dance Friday nig lit, Crytit! Garden. 73 M. Houae of Cieaham woj a Sa lem vljitur today. Capital Monumental Works, 2210 S. Com'l St. are now having a sale on all montimente and memorials now in stock made from Standard granite. All work and material guaranteed. Phone 689, J. C. Jonea, Prop. 75 Dr. and Mra. J. W. Ransom of Turner wore In Salem this morn All Stars Derby Sat. nite. 75' J. W. Durch of Albany wua In Sulom today. W. O. W. dance Derby Sat. nite 75 Mrs. A. G. Johnson of Wren wan a Rile in visitor thla morning. Woodman of World attention, special business Friday night, head camp officers in attendance, your presence requested. M. J. Steward, C. C. 73 W. S. Clark of Albany, spent to day in Salem. Auction eale Friday 1:30 p m. 553 S. 12th St. See adv. 73 Miss T3. HodKera visited Salem today. Her homo is hi Wood- burn. Dr. Ma rah all, osteopath Or. bids? Mia. II. Jens on, a resident of Sllverton, was in Salem thla morn' lng. See window bargains, Buzz store E. T. Pankalla. of Independence epent today In Salem. Electronic method cures all die eases. Dr. Stapran, 308-10 Ore gon bldg 75 Mrs. H. B. MeCammlsh was In Salem thla morning. She Is a resi dent of forest Grove. Terwlliiger undertaker phn 724 Mr. and Mrs. M. O. Hatteburg were visiting In Salem today. Their homo is in Sllverton. Radio eet free. Ask for a tlck- ffc ei. OilUMIl I'jICLlIlt' lU., iUUOUIIIt LT Temple, phone 1200. Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Couisen and their daughter Margaret were in Ha lorn this morning. They are resi dents of Scotts Mills. Love 1'be Jeweler, aaienv A. A. Lee of Salem spoke briefly nt the weekly meeting of the Mar ion-Polk county realtors, held this noon at the Marion hotel. He re counted the history of Salem with regard to the building and loan as noeialions. A. C. Bohrnstcdt made a briof speech in which he dew cilbed the activities of the multl pie listing bureau. "It's one of the biggest things we've had," he stat ed. "We're just beginning to get results from it." Marcel and Hot-oil shampoo, 75 eta., by experienced operator, 1048W, 373 N. Church. 75 The Gyro club, Salem's new ser vice organization, will not com plete its organization until some 'mo next fall, it was announced rhtfl afternoon. Officers were elect (d at a recent meeting, and an nouncement had been made that Installation would take place Ap ril 4. hut at a meeting at noon to decision was made to postpone the event. No reason was given by members of the -club for the change in plans. You are invited to our demon itration of toasters and percolat dps Friday afternoon from 12 to 6. Salem Electric Co., F. S. Bar Ion, owner. Masonic Temple, phone 1200. 73 AT THE THEATERS TODAY Oregon "The Golden Bed' Tibertv "The Chorus Lady" Blieh "Vis Dyann Pays" "Leather Pushers' and Grand "The Chimes of Normandy" Brandon Opera Co. Hotel Cliirh Arrivals Portland. Johnson S Smith. Mr A Wilde and daughter, Hon Ar thur l Dayton. Mr and Mrs r.iul F Winch.. Kolxrt Allison, Fred Tiffanv. George I Morton, J I.lnds:iy, Mrs Amelia E Brown Mi- Kd.th II Brown. II A Bennett. John P. Sandberg. L R Tillman Mr and Mrs Willi. mi Straeffer am1 daughter; Alrhe. M F Johnson Kuirne. Howard M Brownell. Mil ton F Jjc;mn, Mi Jennie U M.irtln; BoKeburg. Mr and Mr JMwnrd A Haiwler; Salem, Mr and Mr Thomas I-ovre; tpok.ine Mr and Mrh Al Iay, Mr and Mrs R..y F HeniPtrcot; Sea t tie. Geor E Lam m, Mr and M rs La f e D Grlmshaw; San FrnnrUco, William B Murphy. Mr and Mrs Martin W Nettletnn; Los Angeles, A E Bird. Mr and Mrs Arthur If iVhenck, Mtss Gwendolyn Schenrk AIM, la. C C Jenkins, A broken arm and possible In ternal injuries were the rMult of an encounter yesterday between the hoof of a horso and Us owner Mrs. C. T. Jones, in the Jones farmyard on the Sllverton road. Mis. Jones has been confined to a locul hospital. It is not thought that her Injuries will prove seri ous. A critip bit of toast will be served with your coffee. Vou are invited to a demonstration of per col a tors and toast ere, Friday af ternoon, from 12 to 6. Salem Electric Co.. F. S. Barton, own er. Masonic Temple, phone 1200. 73 George Lewis, formerly hopman here for many yean, but now a resident near Glaml.ilc, California, is in the city for a bualnes trip of a few day. Toast and tea or coffee if you prefer it. We wilt demonstrate toasters and percolators Friday afternoon from 12 to 6. Salem Electric Co., F. S. Baron, owner Masonic Temple, phone 1200. 73 George Whiteside, theatre man of Cnrvollls, in planning to build $12,000 home, according to Free man & St ruble, architects of Sa lem who will draw the plans. Whiteside Is known by a number of people here Gray Improvement Shoppe. ex pert marcelling. 413 Oregon blag. phone 187. 74 Hugh "Hunk," Latham, former University of Oregon nthloto and a lettermin In football, baseball and basketball, was a Salem visitor today. Hunk i associated with hl father in the Sllverton Lumber company offices in Sllverton and plays basketball with the Silver- ton Legion team. Beautiful 4 past walnut bed with box spring and will; flow mattress, large walnut dvewser and 9x12 Wilton rug, ;.ll Ilko now will be sold at the aii':tinii ifile tomorrow at 553 S. 12th St. 73 The first .social meeting of the Salem Eaglet .since the organiza tion of that club some two month: ago was held in the W. O. W. h.ill last night. Fifteen visiting Eagles from Sllverton were present. In ill a total of 230 people are esti mated to have been In the crowd, 0 being active members of the local Eagle club Howard M. Itrownell, Eugene attorney, gave the main address of tho evening. The two Woodry brothers sang sev ernl songs. A music-U number was given by Mr. Moore, violinist Robert Rawson, pianist and Mr. Must on, soloist. Otto M. Hoppes Fans a number of songs. Leo W. DuBois entertained the crowd with his "Rube Monologue." S. N. Wll litt sang. The Eagles meet every week, and hold an open meeting for social purposes at the final meeting of the month. Beauty culture will be subject for talk In vocational rooms, Mc Cornack building, Saturday, two o'clock. 73 7fr. and Mrs. Robert Hemming, residents of Eugene for the past 7 vears, have- sold their property at Eucene and moved to Salem with the announced intention of locating In this city. "Salem looks good to me," said Mr. Hemming. Danc Tumble Inn, Sat. nite. 75 Earl Kilpatrick . of the exten slon division of the University of Oregon will speak before the Mar ion County Health association at its meeting in Salem tomorrow, ac cording to announcement made this morning by Mrs. John Carson, president of the association. Mr. Kilpatrick was active in Red Cross work during the war. Special dance, by request. Sat night, Tumble Inn. Paramount orchestra. 7 Announcement was made this morning that metal work on the new 640 horsepower boiler which la being Installed at the Spaulding lumber mill will be finished this week, and the work of bricking the boiler In bill begin Monday. The boiler Is of the vertical type, with two huge tanks, one some 20 feet above the other. The two tanks are connected by 450 two inch tubes. Work on the new aparatus has been going on for several weeks, and it is expected to he in active operation by the middle of April. Walter M. Pierce, governor oT Oregon was last night made an honorary charter member of the Corvallis Lions club at a banquet held In that city last night. Dele gations from Salem, Portland, Springfield, Eugene, Longview, Washington, Tolrdo nnd Cottage Grove were present at the ban quet, each delegation providing part of the entertainment. BeratiKP of the congestion of state departments in the rapitol the bridge department of the state highway commission is being moved from the stale house to the Oregon, building down town. The highway commission will make use of the offices being vacated by the bridge department. R. A. Scott forfeited $10 In in police court yesterday on a charge of speeding, and C. Wiltard was fined $10 for being drunk. Sleepers who were rcgiflterfd at the city jail last night were Frank Hiley Frank Lynch and Max Companion. Word reached Salem last night that the Willamette university de bating team wai defeated by the University of Redlands In a con test held at Redlands lost night. Willamette was represented by Redding and Berrimsn who up held the negative side of the dilu tion, "Resolved: that congress should be empowered by a two- thirds vote to re-enact laws de clared unconstitutional by the supreme court" The Redlandt victory is the flrat for the Cali fornia school, teams from the two institutions having clashed twice before and Willamette winning each time. The first contest was held In Salem in 1922, the second at Redlauds In 1923. for their transportation back to Seattle. The two boys, each about W years, startea out to see Cali fornia on bicycles. At Brooks de. mands ot hunger caused them to tell their story. The probation department at Seattle has wired Sheriff Oscar Bower asking him to hold here Walter Bentley and Irving Ohten until arrangements can be made The estate of Delila Adeline Catterlin is valued at 18.300 in a report of J. C. Perry, William S. Walton and Louis Lachmund, ap praisers. Included in the estate are four dwellings in Salera. A. R. Slegmund has been named as administrator of the $4,100 estate of Deviua Hubert. A. Tay lor, O. T. Wadsworth and Joseph Stravens have been named ap praisers. George W. Hubbs has been named administrator of the estate of Ernest H. Ellis. The estate Is valued at (1,200. About 160 bags of squirrel poison have been distributed to farmers in this vicinity so far this spring. County Inspector Van Trump reports. C. G. Miller company has filed complaint against Albert Olds In circuit court to collect money al leged to be due on a note. C. M. Miall, receiver for the Salem Fruit union, has taken charge of the properties at Trade and High streets. He states that no date has yet been set for the sale of the property. Walter Try glad of South Salem will be laid up for five or six months as a result of an accident that occurred yesterday. Trygtad was working on un excavation yesterday and the accident oc curred when he came in contact with a shovel point ot a fellow worker.' His wrist and arm were badly damaged. The di-bate between the Salem nd Tillamook high school debat ing teams will probably be post poned one day as a result of a let ter received this morning by J. C. Nelson, Salem high school princi pal, in which Superintendent L. W. Turnhull of Tillamook asks that tho date be changed from Friday, April 10. to Saturday, April 11 The contest la to be staged at Tilla mook, the local debaters expecting to make the trip there by auto mobile. A small (Ire in one of the rooms of the Cherry City hotel late last night called out the fire, depart ment. Only chemical w is need ed to extinguish the blaze.. The cao ot the state against W, R. Smith of Sllverton, who Is cused of aHsaul: with a dangerous weapon on the person of John Lar son is being heard in circuit court today. W. A. McDonald, Mr J. Charles Johnson and Mrs. Curtis Cross were fined $1 each in police court today for overtime parking. T. D. McClaine will build a rest deuce at 925 North Fifth street to coat $4000, according to a per mit received today from City Re corder Poulsen. N. D. Elliott re ceived a permit to repair a one 1 one-half .story dwelling at 2'J2 West M.tler at a cost of $2000. American phone 1178. Window washers. 74 H. S, Badcliff received a permit at the office of the city recorder yesterday for the construction of a one-story dwelling and garage at 1440 North Church street? to cost $3,600. R. V. Hollenberg took out a permit to repair a one-and-one-half story dwelling at 292 North 20th street at a cost ot $1,200, and Bliss L. Darby re ceived a permit to repair a one story dwelling at 1951 Center, at a cost of $1,500. A permit to operate in Oregon was issued by the state corpor ation department yesterday to B, P. Schlesinger & Sons, Inc., Maryland corporation. Lee Schles inger of Portland !s named as at. torney-in-fact for Oregon. Notice of an Increase in capital from $10,000 to $C5,000 was filed by the W illamette Equipment com pany of Portland. POULTRY YARD BURNS; 9000 EGGS DESTROYED Fire which Tuesday -cvouin ('.t-strnyei DO no ongs setting in 2 incubators on tho chicken ranch of C. V. Brooks, Dm Huh, ia ma kin it extremely difficult for the Sa Iem chickeries to fill orders, cording to f. N NVcdham. man iiger. Brooks sold his chick. through I ho Salem firnv. Cause 1 by a lamp explosion tli :rc s;ir-j;.d rapidly and practicall not lu n 3 v. a aved. The 3500 Is partly covered by insur mice. The Salem ehickenen arv tilling ,hort orders nw-anwhile an new incubators have been in stalled In temporary quartern. Mellon to Take Rest. Wa-dii.t(;t()n. March 26. Serp tnry Mt-llnn plans to leave for Ber muda, S.i'urday. for a brief vara i ion, accompanied by his son Paul anl several of I'aul's school hoy friendtf, who are attending an academy in Wullingford. Conn. Prairie 1 Ire IU-portxl Muml.in, N. !.. M ir 26 An ex tensive irrilrle fire which is report m1 to have swept a territory In Hioug county, 40 miles wide and 70 to 100 miles long, destroying a number of homestead shacks and ftomo livestock, wns reported in telephone advices received here to day from Fort Vites, THE " CAPITAL JUUKNAL. OF PATRIOTS DAY All churches in Oregon are call ed upon, in a proclamation Issued by Governor Pierce today, to ob serve on Sunday, April 19, and all ac hoots and civic organisations on Monday, April 20, the 150th an niversary of the battle of Lexing ton and Concord, patriots' Day" will be the official name of the day. The proclamation does not muke the anniversary s legal hol iday. The text of the proclama tion follows: 'Tho 19ih day of April, 1925, wilt be the one hundred and fif tieth anniversary of the battle of Lexington and Concord, the first real buttle In the first war in the history of mankind whore the Is sue was human rights. The Am erican revolution established a new era in human affairs. Plain, or dinary pooplo dared to take down their old flint-lock muskets from above the fireplace and g) out and ravely face In bloody conflict the men who wore the British uni form, because they represented government which was seeking to kill independence and freedom burn across the Atlantic but nur tured and matured on the stormy, inhospitable shores of Mew "Eng land. For eight long, weary years the war that commenced at Lexington continued, between the greatest nation on earth, and the brave, hough badly organised, Ameri can colonies. When the fates gave their final decree to the Stars and Stripes at Yorktown, a new nation came forth in the affairs of the world, built on the rock of indi iilual rights of man, with Its chief cornerstone cua! rights to all and special privilege to none. The Am erican revolution freed not only America from the oppression of tho privileged few, but, re-act Ing upon Europo and tho world has finally broken the dejpotlc power of every monarch on tho earth. "Tho story of Lexington and Con cord must never be forgotten, and it is both fitting and proper that ppropii tte ceremonies bo held in every church in our state on Sun day, the 19th ot April, and In every school in Oregon on. Monday, the 20th of April, 1925. Therefore, I, Walter if. Pierce, governor of the state of Oregon, do hereby proclaim the observance ot 'Patriots Day, and request all churches in Oregon to hold ap propriate services on Sunday, Ap rll liHh. It is my earnest request hat all puUiotic and civic organi z.i t ions, and i". agencies of govern ment, cooperate with tho schools of the state, and that on Monday April 20th, there be held fitting and appropriate exercises In mem ory of the birth of American free dom, and In honor of the bravo Minute Men who so bravely stood at Lexington, that the people of all the world become Imbued with the real spirit and meaning. of Ameri- 'We honor those who dared de fend that which they believed was right, nnd may we in fancy stand with them among the old English bills 'By the rude bridge that arched the flood I Their flag to April's breeze un furled. Here once the embattled farmers stood. And fired the shot heard round the world.' to the end that the bonds may bind closer together, as the years advance, not only all America, but the peoples of all the world, that the splendors of our wonderful heritage, deep-rooted In the past, may be perpetuated unto the end of time, and bring peace, liberty and prosperity to millions yet un- oorn. ' SAYS C00LID6E TAKES HOBBY HORSE SERIOUSLY New York. March 26. Mr Frnnk Stoarns. wife of the pritsi- cent s close friends and adviser believes President Coolidge is just as serious in the saddle as he is in the swivel chair. With her husband Mrs. Stearns has been a frequent irucst at the White House during the CoolldR. incumbency. Today tiiey sailed tor a trip to Italy. "Yes. I have seen the president on his hobby horse,'" she said. is in 'us private chamber an electrical home, you know that was Riven to him by a New Yorl. friend who thoiiKlit Mr. CoolldRe was not EcttniK enough exerrise "I don't think the hobby hor.ie ivlll nialte the president any more Taeerful. He takes his cxercljc very seriously jut as s.Mloiislv 3 he tloci his work.' TONGS SIGN PEACE TREATY New York, March 2G. A treaty 'f p.-ace was signed today between tho On l,':ong and Hip Sing toima. )fnri;.lly ending the warfare which has rati sen the deaths of niimpi'om Chinese in different purl of the country during: ill I jt low months. iweniy special policemen were in the conference room during the rrremon:fs attending the signin of the treaty by leaders ot both tongs. More than one hundred po ticenien patrolled Mott street and neighboring vicinity during Uk conference. PERUVIAN CHARGES -DENIED Snntlairo. Chile. March 26 The Chilian funlKn office dr-llr-ered to the prette today cnnlcH of 1 cahle nienaKe, from the 1'eru- tian deputy, McLean, who ac cusp tlie Chilean authority of l.urlnft committed atrorltiea In th areaa under dispute. in the rpceut arbitration, the province of Tae- ra-Arlra and Tarata, nine the nrhltral twanj by President Cool due. iJALUM, OHEUOM Wife Reveals Her Opinion Of Thompson - Just what Mrs. Walter Thomp son, wife of Patrolman Walter Thompson, city policeman, thinks of her husband has leaked out Last night the officer was away from his home for some un explained reason. About 9 o'clock the phone rang and his wife ans wered. 'Is this the borne of Patrolman Thompson?' said a voice. ''It is, responded Mrs. Thomp son. 'WeIl tell him we want him to morrow morning to guard the road where some blasting is to be done. Have him show up early." 'I am sure he would be glad to help If it is part of his duty, id Mrs. Thompson. "Where Is this to this to be done?" 'About six miles out on the Jefferson road," said the voice. "I don't think he can be there' said Mrs. Thompson. "He is just a city policeman. All he does Is to catch dogs, arrest drunks, chase kittens up tele phone poles and put chalk marks on automobiles. '0," said the voice. "I made a mistake, I thought this was th home of Road Patrolman Thomp son. While Walter wasn't out watch ing them blast stumps this morn ing, the world now knows what his wife thinks about bim. UNVERIFIED REPORTS SAY LIVES LOST (Continued from rage One) ed over a stretch of 20 miles long and several miles wide. A second fire started this morning near (irand River and is still raging. It Is the eecond fire that the population ot Wnkpala Is fighting. The fire is in the Fort Yates district and the call for help last night came from Fort lates. Omaha. Neb., Mar. 2C. A spe cial dispatch to the Omaha World Herald this afternoon said that the entire town of Gregory, S. D. about SO miles east of the Rose bud reservation, was threatened with the prairie fires today and the flames were turned away only after almost every citizen of the town organized a bucket and dirt brigade. Five Farms Destroyed Mandau, N. D., Mar. 26. At least five farm homes near Self-) ridge, two hundred sheep and an unestimated amount of hay have been destroyed by a prairie fire which was sweeping toward the Black Hills before a stiff wind at tibon today. Homesteaders and farmers. straggling into the towns of Sioux county where the fires are rag lug told ot the damuge. One man is reported to have lost his life in fiRhiing the fire near Walker, nnt the report has not been ver ified. Three Fires Burniner Valentine, Neb., Mar. 26. Three separate prairie fires of huge proportions are tevatUating the Rosebud Indian reservation in the south central part of South Dakota and have already burned over hundreds of thousands of acres in adjoining Nebraskajand. The fire is now about 'seven miles from Valentine, a town of about 1500, one hundred miks northwest of Oneil. t'rgent calls for help have been received here from ranch men of the threatened districts. One call stated that one woman and two children had already been hurn- d to death in the small inland town of Tuthill. S. D. Tuth.ll is in Bcnnelt county. This town. advices said, had been complete ly destroyed. Reports from the burned over area are very meager, but It is known that one large ranch has boon completely burned out. The nky to the north was red with the i of lection of the flames. The wind last night attulncd a velocity of 40 miles an hour and all forenoon today has been blow- inarm 27-mile an nour gale. Small success has so far been obtained O : checking the flames, advices aid. Bck fires have been started and are proving to be the most ef fective method in fight the flames No moisture has fallen in this re gion for several weeks, a condition that is aiding the procre:ia of the tires. Tho front of the fire last night is know., to have extended from White liiver. S. !.. to Merriman Neb., a distance of approximately r0 mile j. Kxtensi vi precautions are now being taken ti keep the s:irks away from Valent inn, al though a lakf fortunately in In tin ivttli of tin: flames. 14 CONFERENCE VOTE FOR UNION OF CHURCH ClilciCi. iliir. 2B- (My AsKochil oil l'r!.) l-'ourt-n conl'iTcncr of the M'?thoJiyt Kii.i oinl church li.'ivc voted In f.ivi.r of nnlflcut with the Methodist Kplscopril church Smith. Dr. R. J. Wade, Kecr'-r.iry of the K nrr.il eonffrpn of tho northern rhorch announc ed hero today. Tho oiiestlon of unification la before the anr.unl conference throughout thp church and will not he coir.pletcl for some time. afliiiHtcri.il vote, cant by the 14 conferencej ehow all in favor of unification to :jr, otes njriliift. Al the lay electorial conference Hie vote nm St9 for and nix ag.iinxt unification. I'nrthmil Men-limit I( ml Portland. Mar. 2 John V IMaRemann SI. prenldPnt of the Portland firm of I,lebp A Co. died at hia home here laat nlaht, following a Ioiik period of 111 health. Klv reara mn he waa Micken with plecolnn alcknena whu'h left cotiiplicatloiui from which he never fully recovered, SALEM SENATORS "Frisco" Edwards was appoint ed as field captain to pilot the Sa lem Senators for the 1925 base ball season, at a meeting of the board of directors last night. Oth er plans for the coming season were discmued, plans for the scraping ot the d'ainond and the fixing of the grandstand and fence were also discussed. Edwards has several new play ers lined up for the coming sea son and the probpects for a win ning team are exceptionally bright. "Frisco" was able to get the services of Joe Barr of Port laud who will act as utility catch er and play in the outfield at other times. Bill Steers who played with Kalama last year will be with the Senators In the centerfielA. tSchuciCtnan a mem ber of the last year team will also be back in uniform. Mike Miller, "Cack" Blanchard, Darrell Proctor, Bill Ashhy, Wayne Bar ium and Frisco will all be back in harness. SYMINGTON REVEALS THREE CO-RESPONDENTS New York, Mar. 26 Three men, all prominent socially were nam ed as co-respondents today by Thomas H. Symington, wealthy manufacturer and club man, in bill of particulars supporting bin divorce suit filed laat year. In hie divorce papers Symington had ac cused his wife of misconduct with "unknown persons." The three co-respondents nam ed today were Horace H. Work, financier, with offices In Fifth avenue, nnd a home at Madl&on, N. J., Talbot W. Chambers, con netted with a coal company, which bears his name, and Maurice Katio :fcn architect, with offices in Man huttfin. Work, who Is married, nnd Fatlo now arc at Palm Beach, Flu. When Symington filed hU suit, Mrs. Symington asked for pay ments nt tho rate of $200,000 nn nudity until tho case Hhould bo de- ciueu. subsequently she was awarded $lii0ii a month by Su preme Court Justice l'lutzek, who directed Symington to pay the rent ot her aunrtment pending the outcome of the caiie. ALIEN SMUGGLING IS CHARGED BY ARMENIAN Ottawa, March 26. Existence ot a great system of "bootlegging' in humanity, whereby Armenian immigrants were smuggled brought into the United States and Canada on passports illegally obtained . has been charged by Ccorge H. Alexander, an Armen ian on trial here for conspiring to obtain a passport under false pre tenses. HIGH SCHOOL LADS, OUT TO WIN, DEPART FOR CHICAGO TODAY (Continued from page one) Tlie Halom Liona club reported Hiiproximutely $L25 raieed union k Uh mem hers for the use of t he boys on the trip. The money will le given to Couch, Huntington and a certain amount Riven to each luy each d;iy for spending money Tho proceeds from the dunce in Crystal Gardt na, Tuewday night, will be held for emergencies. The sum amounts to $251. The Salem team will remain la Chicago until tho close ot the tournament unless present plans are changed, regardlest of how soon the team is eliminated. The arrival In Salem Is expected to be ticmetinir Wednesday, April 5. Following is a complete list of contributions and other receipts exclusive ot the estimated (125 to !ie raised by the Lion club:, Capital Journal 2Ei: Huwklns & Roberta, $15; Price Shoe com pany, $5; Cherry City Baking company. $15; First National hank, $25; .John Farrar, $25; Grey H.:lle, $25; Marion Cream ery, $10; HlHhop Clothing com pany, $25; 1. M. Gregory. $25; Frank Myers, $25; White House testaurant, $15; Hnyal Cnfeteria. BE CAREFUL m 203 VVSi?' i M'i J. B. Flslvr. ot 2i4: SnKilKiw Hi ilrwt, and II. K. Johnson Tiyireil in an autoinoliilp collision nt i Kront Btroot yeal'Tiluy, claiming that Fisli'T corner. TIuth was nr acrorrtlnj? to the report police atation. Johti cut the damage, at the Died KI NCITKIt At th home, acypn milea emit ot Halem. March 24 Mra. Elzheta Kunriter. She waa the mother ot William anil Frank Kunriter. and Mra. John Zak. and th cranilmother of John F., Frank. Joaephina anil Ma 7.ak. FnnerHl service will be held Friday, March 26. at 10 a. m. Irom the Mla-don mortu ary. Interment in th IOOF cemetery. KArtl.SON In thla city. March 25, tarl Karlaon, at the age of 77 yeara. Itemaina are at the ItlKilon mortuary. Funeral an nouncement later, I I f X, 1 13 9 ' Clu; U. K. Baruer tiiiop, $16; Sec it lary ot stale a office. tU; Will-, am Bell, 5; U. S. National bank, 50; Central Pharmacy, (5; Bank, Commerce. $5; Paul B. Wallace. I Hi; Ladd & Bush, (50; 1. K. Smith, (10; Elks club, (40.26; terminal Cafe, (26; Millor's, Shipley a, (16; (Junnell Kotib Studio, (25; Or. C. A. Downs. (5; Dr. Frank Brown, (1; Charles Weller, (2; 11, (J. Hideout, (2.50; Krya drug atore, (10; Buaick's grocery, (5; O. J. Schei, (5; Soco lofsky Bros., (5; C. J. Brier com pany, (5; Dau Lungenljerg, (2.50; D. A. White & Sou. (10; Crown Drug company, (5; Terminal Billiard Hooin. (5; Kenneth Brown, (5; Tom Duvics, (2.50; 1 A. Sanderson. (7.50; Kirby Itoss, (5; Mark Pouleon, (1; High school machine ahop, (8; A. P. Parley, (5; W. K. Lockett, (5; Mr. Hcatun, (5; Mitzi Beauty Parlors, (5; Miss Lena Belle Tar tar, (5; T. A. Livesley, (15; Poiue roy & Kecne, (a; Hartman jew elry, (5; Marion Auto company, (10; H. shanks, (5; O. F. Ogden. 12; r'red Htites, (1; Archie Holt. (1; A. B. Pratt, (1: K. F. Smith. SI; Tuinuleaon barber ahop, (I; cust Polalis, (2; L. S. (Jeer. (5; I. Nordwii, 60c; Lowell White. ;H. M. Doud. (2; K. A. Harris, (2.50; William Evans (5: Bonc- stelc Motor compauy, (5; Pacific fruit company t; Ira Jorgeson, (2; J. 8, Saurman, (10: Hicks- Chatten company, (60; John Schaeffcr. (5; Charles Wellman, 12.60; Dr. Lynch, (2; O. J. Myera. a; td quiun. (5; Fred Erixon, (5; Capital City laundry, (3; George King, (2.50; U. (1. Holt. (2.60; halem Bakery company, (2.50; Weatern Auto company, (2; Judge Coshow, (5; Dr. (Jarn- cbst, (2.50; Her. Shanks. (2: Dr. r'red Thompson. (5; T. M. Hlcka. (2,50; A. C. Neleon, (5; Otto 1'aulus, (5; Ed Schunke. (2.60; frank Durhin Sr., (5; Harry J. Iore, (2; J. C. Penney company, (5; P. C. Farmer, (5; A. J. Italin. (5; E. Cooke Patton, (5; Bert l ord. (5: Dr. Fred Ellis, (5; Com mercial hook store, (a; John L. Brady, (5; A. It. Rankin, (2; L. O. Clement, (5; Carl J. Beck, (5; I. M. Dougliton, (5; Henry Morris. 2.50; U. S. Page. (2.50; George H. Alden, (5; It. W. Simeral. (2; John H. Patterson, Tillamook. $2.60 J. Ed 1 loss, (3; H. J. Mohr. 2; Stiuisloff meat market, $10: Portland Electric Power company. (16; Mr. Ulirull, $1; C. S. Hamil ton, (10; Carl D. (iabriclson, (5; 1'lCKsiug & Orcy, (5: John Hum phries, (1; Central Motor H'.ii Lino $10: T.orcn Loose, $2.50; Harrv M. Levy. $5; Oyster Loaf. $2: Mistland Bakery. $10; Webb Funeral Parlors. $10; J. E. Ter williger. $5; Vick Bros.. $5; E. L. Stiff Furniture company $15; El liott Printing company (2.50. Total ot personal subscriptions. $1099.26. Salem high school organization.. $250. Tag aale, (274. Snikpnli dramatic society, (50. Miscellaneous. (27. Total, (1700.26. ' Procoeda from dance, (274.36. Grand tnta.l (1974.62. Extra Auction 553 South 12th Street TOMORROW Beautiful 4-post walnut Bed with box spring and silk floss Mattress; large Walnut Dresser and 9x12 Wilton Bug, all like new and latest design. Just what you want. Don't miss it. They're Here The now Bronseal rings, an entirely new principal In piston rings, guaranteed to Increase your mileage. Come In and tee them. W. E. BURNS DAN BURNS (Not Brothers )lir?h St. at Ferry EST .maris . ONE Of AMERICAS Sm rm en Lit r PAGE NINE WOODRY Buys Furniture Phone 611 Dr. Harold M. Brown Practice Limited to EVE, II Alt, NOSE and TIIUOA1 tilaasoa Fitted 110 11. 8. Bank Bids. Sale in, Un-goii A THIEF IS COMING IIIID1I1I Oregon Hew Today CECIL B. DEMILLES' "THE GOLDEN BED" 111 Dl 1 1 1 Liberty Last Times Today 'THE CHOEtJS LADY" Tomorrow "THE AGE OF DESIRE'' Tonight the "CHIMES OF v w ,i iii ri i. a . g llllllll the Same Man) Salera. Ore iieiiiii! I GRAND If the insured dies from natural causes, the company pays . . . SS.OOO If the insured dies from accident, the company pays .... $10,000 In case of permanent total disability, the company will 1. Waive all premium payments 2. Pay $1$ per week for one year; and In addition. 3. Pay $50 per month for life; and 4. Pay $s,(xx) to the beneficiary when in sured dies 5. If disability involves loss of limbs or siht as result of accident, the company will pay $5,000 immediately in cash in aJdi lion to other benefits. In case of temporary disability as a result of cither sickness or arci dent, the company pays $25 per week for a limit of 32 weeks. IFE INSURANCE COMPANY HOHB OrriCC9AMriUrCI$CO Frank M. Kirkland, Dist. Mgr. 292 N. Church St., Salem, Orcpon Portland Branch Office Seventh Floor Oasco Bldg STRONGEST COMPANIES