Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, April 01, 1925, Image 5

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Capital journal., April 01, 1925, Image 5

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Newspaper Page TextWEDNESDAY, APRIL I. 1025 THE CAPITAL JOURNAU SALEM, OREGON PAGE FIVE it W. R. Redhead, charged frith - speeding on Mats highway, will probably appear In Justice court this afternoon (or arraignment. Marcel, Hot-oil shampoo 75c. phone 1018W. TS LOCALS S. R. Bond received a permit at the city recorder's office today for the construction of a one-story dwelling at 1010 Broidway to cost (2,500. TervtiitKer undertaker pbo 724 A. Ktttelson, Frti Flake and Bert Townsend were fined $1 each In police court today for overtime parking. Dr Marshall, osteopath ur.bliis " The public Bervlce commission has proscribed stteil !!' ntlf U atlon plates, palntrd yellow with black letters and numerals, for all motor vehicles of transportation line operating under the Jurisdiction of the commission. The plates, bearing the letters "P. S. C", are to be fastened at the top of the state license plate on both the front and rear of each Tehicle. story store building at 10SS Nor way street to cost (500. American phone 1178. Window Washers 80 STUDENT AT SHS Km 11 L. Grant has filed h!i dis charge from the army with County Clerk Boyer. He served a year in France with 14th company, 20th I engineers, enlisting November 23, 1917, leaving the United States January 31, 1918, and returning January 23, 1919. ' The Mode! lieauty Parlor, 112 M. Com' I St. to better accommo date their customers, have install ed a late ehift (or beauty work only. Open until 8:30 p. m. Phone 956. 78 Think kodak; then Buzz. W. P. Campbell ws fined $r In ollee court yesterday for overtime parking. Bartrain prices in nut anrj fruit trees. Pearcy Bros Nursery. 237 State street. 80 Wynne Grier and C. L. Ed wards, the latter of 1164 Waller strppt, were apprehended by traffic pnlicemnn last night on speeding charge. Rev. Garland W. Hay hag filed with the county clerk his certifi cate of ordination as a minister of the Church of Christ. A Fuller dual mop makes hoi We ork easier. Phone 707, The Ful ler Man. 78 The estate of Ernest H. Ellis Is valued at $1310 In an appraise ment made by Earl H. Ellis, Mabel Alright and Florence Wade. Special notice. Owing to much mlfiunderetanding It is deemed desirable to make this statement Dr. L. O. Clement, the specialist in the eye, ear, nose and throat, is going to Europe, not Dr. II. J. lemon ts. 78 G. Arndt of Aurora Is the first one to send in to the county clerk $5 for a license under the new kennel law. PcmnnMratlon and. lecture hy M1h R. N. Kollork. home econo mist of the Hotpnint Hughe Elec tric romnsnv, will be lvld at the Portland Electric Power com pany. 237 N. Liborty St.. April 1st. 2nd and 3rd, from 2 to 4 p. m. The public Is cordially invH:1 7f Marinello Beauty Parlors, mens scalp treatments. 245 N. High. 7S Mrs. C. E. Slecmund of route 7 reported to the police last night the theft of a cushion from her automobile while It was parked near the First Presbyterian Bine-sing Granite Co.. monu ments. Display room In City View cemetery. Rov Bohnnnon, mana ger. phne 1266. 81 Sleepers at the pollen station last niFht were Jim Mdntyre, Edward E. Hamilton. Joe McGlyn. Herbert Kcnnett, Harry Rcmson .Tames Peets, Clyde Johnson, J. P. Blnck and M. E. Chandler. . , pir Ipweier nntera. 1 Ed Speight was fined $5 In po lice court yesterday for allowing his dog to run at large. Demonstration and lecture by Miss V.. N. Kollork, home econo Piist of the Hotpoint Hughes Blec trie company, will be held at the Portland Electric Power com pany. 237 N. Liberty St.. April let. 2nd and 3rd, from 2 to 4 p. m. The public Is cordially invited 73 J. Lewis Neiville of Portland was finnd $100 by Police Judge Martin Poulsen yesterday oi charge of unlawful possession of liquor. Ridio set free. Aek for a tick et. Salem Electric Co., Masonic Temple, phone 1200. Ed Laska was yesterday sen fenced to five days In the city jail for drunkenness. Blaming Granite Co., menu ments. Display room In City View cemetery. Roy Rohannon, mani ger, phone 1266. A jury brought In -a-verdlct for the defendant in circuit court In the case of E. A. Johnson against Vick brothers. April fool dance at Crystal Onrdn Wed. nite. Bezanoon Melody Phiends. eight piece or chestra. Ladies free. E. A. Scott has received a per mit from City Recorder Pouls1 for the construction of a one an one-half atotry dwelling at 3G WiioMnetoti street to cost $2,000 F. N. Woodry received a permit for the construction of a one, it:: AT THE T.ATTS TODAY f)r"!rnp "Contraband' 'A Fool's Awakening" "Fizhtlnn: Heart" April fool dance ;arden Wed. nite. at Crystal 78 A divorce hn been granted Lloyd C. Mitchell from Hnttie Mitchell hy Judge MeM than on the ground of desertion. Thomas Child was this morn- Ins selected by Principal Nelson of Salem high school as honor stu dent to take part in the gradual ing exercises of the .school at the close of the present school year, Childs has earned a grade of I In every subject taken during the past two years. He is the only member of the present senior class! hold the distinction. A year ago there were 4 students tied for high scholastic honors, all having a clear record of I, which means between 90 and 100 per cent. George Heeeman placed second in scholastic standing, his aver age being 1.045. Hose man receiv ed one mark of II, which signi fies a grade between 80 and 90 per cent. Except for the single II, made In typing, which he took on the side, Heseman's record la as good as Childs'. Lo!a Bell Sanders, who placed third, made an average of 1.077. Further averages were as follows: Louvfcra Horn and Frances Fol lows, tied for fourth, with, an av erage of 1.083. Frank James, sixth, l.lll. Lucile Davis, seventh, 1.154. Dorothy Baker and Leola Clarke, tied for eighth, 1.314. Sid ney liar t lett and Nathan Bueil, tied for tenth, 1.231. Childs has stated that his part in the graduation exercises will probably be an oration. He has his choice of giving practically any type vt number he cares to glvo. Chi I da has been a member of the debate .squad during the present year, debating on the affirmant' team. He is 16 years of age, but will be 17 in May, before the graduation takes place. Ho is the son of Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Childs, 374 North 18th street. JOINT RAIL SERVICE TO SEATTLE STARTED Seat t la. Wash., April 1. The Union Pacific. Northern Pacific and Great Northern railways carrying out a plan approved by the Interstate commerce commis sion started Joint operation of pas. senger trains today between fort land and Seattle! The schedule provides one train each day dally that makes the run of approximately 190 miles in 6 hours and IS minutes. Only live stops are to be made. POLITICS BAR TO ENFORCEMENT OF : DRY LAWS, CLAIM A marrliicfe license has been Is sued to S. H. Alu I key, 221 North Front street, and Eunice Robin son, 045 Kerry street, Salem. Potted plants, cut flowers, fu neral designs, Adams, 453 Court. 78 The chamber of commerce has added to its membership list Irene Scott, cosmetician, J. O. Hayes, Jr., 1185 Chemcketa, A. M. Byrd, 229 North Commercial. Demonstration and lecture by Miss E. N. Kollock, home econo mist of the Hotpoint Hughes Elec trie company, will be held at the Portland Electric Power com pany. 237 N. Liberty St., April 1st, 2nd and 3rd, from 2 to 4 p m. The public Is cordially invited. 7a Word has reached Salem that Arthur Uuell of Salem was one of the 19 seniors at Oregon Agricul tural college who mado the annual inspection tour with the civil en glncerlng class during spring va cation. Among tho places Inspected by the men were the Savage river dam near Grants Pass, the Cali fornia-Oregon Power compamy s project In the Slaklyou mountains near Med ford, tho Klamath Falls irrigation project beinj made by the United States reclamation ser vice, and the headwaters of the Bull Run river where Portland gets its water supply. KRAUSE TROPHY OPENS SATURDAY Following receipt of a letter from Arthur Forette, Marion courty rancher, stating that be paid Joe Hendricks 7.50 as re imbursement for a. lamb killed by Furette'a dog. and a question as to whether the county would also add any reimbursement, County Clerk Boyer calls attention to pro visions of the law in regard to sheep killing dogs. With claims in for 69 dead sheep for March great Interest is shown among farmers all over the county in the sheep killing dog problem as It seems to become worse almost monthly and complaints are piling up from ell sections. County Clerk Boyer states that the law Is specific in sections 9358 and 9359 of the code that dor owners are liable for all damages that may accrue from assaults by dogs on sheep and furthermore that any dog found injuring a do mestic animal may be killed and the person finding the dog doing the injury may pursue him to kill him. The law also goes a stop further by stating that this may be done in cases where the cir cumstances are such as to justify the discovering party in believing that the dog has been injuring a domes ic animal. COUPLE MARRIED FOR 66 YEARS BURIED TOGETHER Kirkvllle. Mo., April 1. Sixty- six years of wedded lite were ter minated here today when Mr. ana Mrs. Otis Miller were buried In the same 'grave after a double fu neral. Mrs. Miller's death follow er leas than tbrtK, days after that cf her husband. Nine children survive. m Washington, April 1. Prohibi tion is not being properly enforced on the Atlantic seaboard because of Inadequate cooperation between federal enforcement agencies, political Influences, laxity ot fed eral attorneys and failure to give more attention to the big boot leggers, Mrs. Mabel Walker Wille- brandt, assistant attorney general, yesterday told the senate commit tee Investigating the internal revenue bureau. Political influences are a ser ious obstacle to enforcement, Mrs. Wlllebrandt said, mentioning par ticularly the state of New Jersey and she endorsed as a step that would assist In eliminating this obstacle the placing of prohibition agents under the civil service. Testifying In regarding to fed.; eral attorney appointments, the witness she had protested against the appointment of a "man by the name of Littleton" as special as sistant to the attorney general to try prohibition cases In western Pennsylvania, He, was appointed, she testified, at the request ot Secretary Mellon to prosecute cer tain "bribery cases, and after one case had been tried and lost he moved that the other be nolle prossed. As reported to her she said the court had refused to do this on the ground that the case bad not been properly presented." HEREDITY CHIEF INSANITY CAUSE SAYS GRIFFITH The first play-off for the Krauso trophy at the lllalico club will be gin Saturday, and continue until the final matcb. The 16 low net scores, which means the gross score, less the handicap, matched in the tournament flight are as follows: Fry vs Hutcheon; Young vs Hixon; McLaughlin vs Williams; Cox vs Hug: Santord vs Elliott: Mangig vs Pemberton: Cronmlller vs Chambers; Franklin vs Woods, An appropriate trophy will be given for the winner of tho first flight. Those In the first flight are as follows: Kay vs Jackson: Card vs Fish er; Olinger vs Goodwin: Steusloff vs Boise; Ford vs Far ner: Ely vs Hayes; Bragg vs Gabriclson Locke vs Kobertson. The trophy offered by G, Percy Sharkey was won by Orris Fry with a net 70. Ercll Kay bad the low gross score, shooting a 79 for the course, 18 holes, but hie handicap was too low to over come the handicap of others In the first flight. 500 KIDDIES TO SEE THE THIEF OF BAG DAD', JOURNAL MAT. (Continued from page one) According to advice received to day by County Clerk Boyer from Secretary Kozer, Indian War vet erans are included In the list ot those granted tax exemptions in an amendment passed by the last leg islature. The exemption ts on property up to $1000. For rent, 5 room house, close in call 758R. 78 It was fifteen years at?o Satur day that O. E. Terwllllgcr, of New York, opened his undertak ing parlors In Salem on the corner of Cottage nnd Chemeketa streets. The anniversary was celebrated Saturday evening by - a surprise party given for Mr. Terwilliger by a group of friends. An attachment on land in Sun nysidc Fruit farm has been re leased In the case of Hattie H Ude ll rand against Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Whelau. The case of C. W. Courtney against Salem Fruit Market has been d ismi ssed In cl rcu i t court, being settled between the parties. Hotel BIirh Arrivals Portland. J S Kine, II M Jones, F P KarrinBton, Mr and Mr Fxy nl M P-rown. Henry P -tenninrs. P Crpflmer. Mr and Mrs John Permody, J A De France, George M D:irlon. Robert McOlnley: Pa lem. J K Wood. Frank Htebort. E L Lamorpaux, A It Drake. William Haylfs; Madras, Georee Farquhar son, (I Ramsey, C Dailey, Oorpe Robert. Harry L Rayne: A 1 tuny. Mr nnd Mrs Karl McIoni1d. lUy S Bu-'m: R'vwhur. A C John ston. Mr and Mr Jww V Sproulr : J-e!nnin. I r Joei C Rooth. Ia Monte K Grose; Kueene. Mr and Mrs Adolph L Hanson. Harry C Watson. Mrs Jennie R RUIey; M:trhfield. Mr sr. Mrs A J Fpriirpji, Lester F Klncniey: Astor ia, Martin L Ryan: Hood River. Charles H Bimmon. Fred 8 Wil liams; Pomeroy, Wn. Herman Bhelton; Seattle. H O Poone. Mr and Mrs Howard F MrCrossin Alex H Derwent: Sin Franeisct. A 8 Price, Mr and Mrs Robert K AicKeeson, J U Miller. William Boardman Is seeking a divorce from Mattie M. Boardman, claiming that one Joseph Pringle secured the attentions of his wife and that she loft for Pennsylvania in 1924. They were married in Pennsylvania In 18S8. J. H. Kolb of the college of agriculture at tho University of Wisconsin, was In Salem today, a guest of the Salem Rotary club. He Is professor of rural sociology. . Harold Nation, kicked squarely in the fare by a horse while work. Ing near independence, wns brought to a local hospital today His condition was not serious. The care of C. W. Thompson who is accused of appropriating a total of 95000 in state funds dur ing the time he served as cashier in the state treasurer's office un. der State Treasurer Hoff and Myers Is being investigated today by the Marion county grand jury, nich convened this- morning, Other matters in the hands of the grand jury are largely of routine nature. Mrs. Alice Dodd this afternoon left the local hospital where ehe has been undergoing medical care for a number of months. P. M. Gregory of Salem this morning underwent an operation at a local hospital. The operation was not of a serious nature. Mr. Keith, a dyer whose home ii In Turner, was given an operation at a local hospital yesterday. A. B. Tripp, father of W. E. Tripp, assistant pressman on The Capital Journal, died at his Port land home at 4:35 this morning, death coming as a result of Bright 's disease and leakage the heart. Mr. Tripp had lived in Portland 25 years, and In Ku- gene 9 years. He was an expert carpenter and cabinet maker. He was 77 years old at the time of his death. Besides W. E. Tripp, the elder Mr. Tripp Is survived hy three daughters, Mrs, B. L. Ileal of Sacramento, California, Mrs. Har ry Batton of Portland, and Mis J. E. O'Brien ot Portland. Mr, and Mrs, J. G. Kaufman of Wood burn way a Salem visitor today. Several member of the Salem Lions club went to Portland las night to assist in the radio pro gram, whfch was given In th Oregoulan tower by Portland an Salem Lions. Lyman McDonald nnd Jrm"S P. Smart sang solos MiM Frances Virginie Melton, In structor In Willamette university School officials this morning gave several sections on the stated that the present epidemic piano. Mrs. Altho Louise Rath of influenza Is on tho wane. The i bun sang several numbers. Gu epidemic has been the mnst wide-! Rathbun and Mr. Geise of Salm spread, althnueh not the m.st . took the party to Portland I severe, of any epidemic In the his tory of the city. County Secretary Kimber of he T. M. C. A. took Mrs. Jenn M. Johnson, general secretary of state Sunday schools, on a tour of Marion county on Monday and Tuesday of this week. Mrs John son spoke In every high school In the county except on. Sunday night Mr. Kimber spoke at the Presbyterian church of Aurora. autos. PUBLIC UTILITY FIRMS REPORT E entirely except for a few school teachers, two city firemen and others whose presence is necessary for the protection and assistance of tho children. Tho Thief of Bagdad, which has been proclaimed by critics of he screen as the greatest produc tion of its kind ever filmed, has a particular appeal for children be a use of Its fantastical nature. In this picture, a winged horse lies up to and through the clouds. magic carpet soars over me housetops and into the sky; wond er after wonder, surprise after surprise, are here revealed in amaz Ing ubundnnce. To depict such happenings on the screen has nev er been considered within the bounds of possibility. This crown ing achievement has been accom plished by Douglas Fairbanks. It has received the highest endorse ments that nny picture has ever received. In this particular. It will be well to repeat what Robert L. Sherwood wrote in his department in "The Silent Drama," In "Life. April 3, 1924. "After seeing 'The Thief of Bagdad, I am more com petent to understand the motives which Inspired the sturJy Britons who have been struggling for years to reach the pealc of Mt. Everest. I know now what it means to be able to say, 'Well. I've been to the top.' Standing at the1 point marked by this Arabian Nights' entertainment which Doug tas Fairbanks has fashioned, I can look down to the leaser summits of 'Robin Hood, 'Broken Blos noms,' 'Passion,' and the rest sev eral miles below, and barely dis cernible from thir dizzy altitude, Me 'Where Is My Wandering Boy Tonight,' 'Rags to Riches,' and 'The Old Nest.' There may well be higher peaks than that achieved by 'The Thief of Bagdad; but if there are, they have not as yet been chartered on any of the ex istent contour mans." The operating Income of the Portland Electric Power company for 1924, according to the nnmial statement filed with the public service commission, was $3,370, 440.S3, an increase of $156,658.02 over last year. Operating revenues were Ii0,&55,294.12. an Increase of $86,990.15 over the previous year, and operating expenses were $6,- 185,191.21, an Increase of $99, 357.51. The report ot the Puget Sound Power & Light company shows the following statistics: Operating revenue, $8,599,266.01 an Increase of $1,654,296.37: op erating expenses, $3,887,951.74, an increase of $1,015,186.18; taxes as slgnable to operations, $740,147.36 an Increase of $165,396.07; uncol lect abl operating revenue, $36,- 541.16, an Increase of $11,072.53; operating Income, $3, 93 4, 625. Id, an increase of $462,641.59. The California-Oregon Power company shows the following re port: Operating revenue, $1,687,513.89 an increase of $324,103.63; operat ing expenses, $737,455.56, an in crease of $53,372.53; taxes assign able to operations, $205,972.06; uncollectablo operating revenue, $13,109.50; operating Income, $730,976.77, an Increase of $200,- 412.70. There are now 2014 men and 1872 women In the Oregon state hospital in Salem, according to Dr, I. F. Griffith, assistant superln tendent of the hospital, who made the chief address before the Salem Rotar) club at Its weekly luncheon this noon. Griffith has been con nected with the state hospital since May. 1890. At that time there wore 680 patients in the Institu tion, Including Insane. Idiotic, feeble minded and epileptic, many of which are now kept In separate institutions. Orlffith exprewed the belief that the Increase of patients in state Institutions, which has been con sidcrably more rapid than the In crease in population, is not due to an actual increase in the percent age of men and women afflicted, but to a greater willingness on the part of relatives to allow patients to bo cared for at the Institutions, which has been duo to tho fact that conditions there have improved. However, it's bad enough at the best." said Griffith. Tho principal cause of inxanlty Is weak heredity, according to the speaker. In 60 per cent of cases at the lutftpital weakness can be found somewhere In tho patient's heredity. Mental hItcsm of some kind, extreme worry or -a simlla strain, may bring out tho wenknetw he stated, hut en Individual with a sound heredity- can stand nny amount of mental or physical strain without becoming insane Social diseases were given as an outstanding cause ot insanity. From 12 to 15 per cent of the men confined In tho Oregon stato hos pital, nnd from 3 to 4 per cent of tho women, are there as a result of insanity brought on by social diseases. PLANT SOLD FOR New York. April 1. News that the Dodge Brothers Automobile company of Detroit has 3?eu ac quired by a syndicate headed by the banking firm of Dillon, Head and company of New York prominently published here today as one of the most iniportini fi nancial transactions in the his tory of the automobile Industry The sale is aaid to have Involved more than $100,000,000, practic ally In cash. Representatives ot the hanking firm declined either to affirm or deny the Bale and Clarence Dillon declared, that, while final ngotl ationa had not been completed some announcement relative to thi deal would be made within day or two. In financial circles here It was declared that the sale corummHt ed a financial battle between Dil Ion, Read & Co. and the house ot J. P. Morgan & Co., representing the General Motors corporation, to gain control of the Dodge Brothers' property. It wag also believed that the sale was prepar atory to a $500,000,000 merger of the Dodge property, the Pack ard Motor company and the Hud son Motor company and the Brigs Body corporation. Confirmation of this also was lacking. DEFENSE OPENS FIGHT TO CLEAR CHAPMAN H-rttord, Conn.. April 1. (By ociatej Press. Gerald Chap man, debonair uioil looter went on the offensive In his fight for h s Its when his uttorneya this after noon began presentation of his de fense against the accusation that be murdered Patrolman Jamei Skelly in New Britain last Octo ber. .P. New York. April 1. Announce ment Is made ot the resignation f Frederick Roy Martin, as gen eral manager of the Associated Press, to be effective after the next annual meeting ot the mem bers on April 21. Mr. Murtin re tired from the board ot directors ic 1012 to become assistant gen eral manager and succeeded Mel ille K. Stone as general manogei four years ago. He resigns ir order to be free tfl form othr business connections. President Frank B. Noyes ot Washington, on behalf ot th board, expressed Us reget at Mr. Martin's determination to retire md its appreciation ot "intelH rent and unremitting devotion to :he interests of the organisation' explaining that Mr. Martin's con-' Unuanre In his present position -during the paet year has been due to the president's earnest request. CARD OF THANKS we wtsn to thank our many friends and especially the em ployes of the Cottage farm, for their kindness and floral tribut offered during the Illness and death of our beloved mother, Ma tilda Jane Hausman. A. C. Fos ter, Mrs. C. B. Morton, Mrs. A. H. Overman, Mrs. Carrie Heck, Mrs. Gray Roberts. 78 KLUXERS FINED $300 FOR RIOTING with a considerable amount, ot green paint late Tuesday night or early Wednesday morning. The word "Frosh," and the freshman numeral, '28, were scattered over the seat. One numeral '28 had been daubed on the walk beside Waller Hall. Joe Gephart of Wlllamlna un derwent an operation at a local hospital this morning. Warren, Ohio. April 1. Twrn ty-seven Ku Klux K landmen, In dieted in connection with riots in Niles la.-tt November were fin'-'d $:i00 and costs each by Judge James S. Thomas here today. H; Mcpendi"l two hundred and fifty dollars of each fine. 1 lie klanmcn went Into court with an af-reea tnteMient of fact teiiting llieir belief that they were within thHr rlghte in carry ing nrma In Niles on tbe day of the tri-slate hlan klonklave. be eaue th(y had been sworn In my Mayor Harvey C. Kitlcr as epe- f.-iol officers. i Jtidqe Thomas ruled that Mayor Kistlcr waa beyond his authority when h-.' swore in the special offi cers at the klan field, which was outside tic city limits. Attorreya for the kiansmen ln dfeated they would appeal. BE CAREFUL Died BBEIUIARDT At Broton SprlngH near Clovordale, Tillamook county, Mnrch 30, Dinah Khcr hardt, wife of Kd Ehorhardt, of Sclo, age 53 years. Funeral S3r vices will be from tho Mernon ite church at Pratum Thurs day, April 2, at 1 p. m Rev. Baumgnrtner will officiate. Committal services will be in the Pratum cemetery. Arrange ments in charge ot tho Terwil liger funeral home. FOX I.ydia M. Fox pawed away at her residence 2635 Portland road. Mar. 29th. at the age of 34 years. She Is survived by her wfdower, Glenn Fox, and two daughters, Maxlne 4 years and: Shirley Jean age 2 months. Five sisters, Mrs. J. M. Cox of Cleveland, O., Mrs. L. H. Huff-1 man of Reading, Pa., Miss Ia- belle Thuerwachtor of Fon Du Lac, Wis,, Miss Ida Timer- wachter of Fon Du Las, Wis., Mrs. John Bower of Stanley, Wis., X brothers. Richard of I Oreenbay, Wis., and Adolph Thuerwachtor of Milwaukee. Wis. Funeral services will be held from the Webb funeral parlors Thursday Apr. 2, at1 2:30 p. m. Rev. II. D. Chambers officiating. Interment in City View cemetery. Consult Dr. Mendelsohn Now In purchasing glasses measure your economy by the service received. The best ot lenses are practically useless unless your ail ment has been diaguosed oud glasses prescribed according to your need. I Fit Glasses Correctly My prices are very reasonable for the service and material received. I do not belong to any combine. One third of a century of practical experience is at your service. I guurnntce satisfaction In every respect. If glasses are not correct I will change them any time within one year tree of charge. If you are thinking of getting a bifocal Kryptok, two or three visions in one Ipnse. see me. I will save you lots of trouble and from 25 to 40 In money. Dr. Mendelsohn 210 V, S. Bank Bid. Phone 723 Paul Schmidt ot Portland re ports to the police station a col lision with K. M. Ackerman at Court nnd Capitol strteets, and says that Ackerman didn't try to stop his car. C. L. Parmenler reports a col lision between his automobile and an auto driven by George B. Kcrth on Capitol street. streets. Doubt was expressed by Kathbun as to whether the change in the track's position would be made during the present season, lack of finances being given as the reason. A nin; and one-half boy named Asa Lynn was born In Ibis city on Ve!tip lny. March 25, to Mr. end Mrs. Ai W. Ityan of Stevenson. Wash. " mnrvfrir nTTrrrTurinnTi'giirHi WOODRY Buys Furniture Phone 511 The athletic field at Willamott university was dragged yesterda with a view to tarting baseball practice. Plans were announced by Ony Rathbun, athl.tlc director to change the location of the track, moving the east end several I x boy was feet north In orJer to make It ex-Kfr. an(j Mrn. actly parallel with the grand stsnd. At present the stsnd ls Someone decorated the cenlor square: with the buildings and bench at Willamette university born yesterday to H. F. Iluaton. YOU'LL ARRIVE At the LAND OF LOVE (TIIIKF OF n.l!) OREGON 1 1 j i 1 mMmMmik m Last limes Today LOIS WILSON in "CONTRABAND" Tomorrow 'The Thief of Bagdad' LIBERTY New Today ENID BENNETT HARBISON FORD in ''The Fool's Awakening' IIIQIII Smart Ensembles The EiiHcmble Suit is most deservedly pop for there is no smarter or more practical co for day-time wear. There is a wide selccl Bomc of kasha or twill with matching or t dress, and others entirely of silk ottoman, Ci or satin. Do not be confused in quality by the price. The same qualities are being sold in some of the larger cities for nearly twice the prices of these garments. 34ato64H Others as Low as $16.00 "See the display in our window"