Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, April 25, 1925, Image 9

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Capital journal., April 25, 1925, Image 9

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Newspaper Page TextSATURDAY, APRIL Certificate of attachment ha he en returned by the sheriff in the case of John Snoe-1 against the gantiara River Timber ccmpany iitd P. P. KrooKer and Richard U Relminn. It wis in this cose that Judge McMahan recently held that Kroeker and Reimann were Individually liable for work done ty flneed, although his contract warn shown to be only with the cor- Reimann and their wives were sole (-oration of which Kroeker an-1 lockholders. Genuine lunch rolls made from iweet dough and special maple Icing, 20c a doien. Bake-rit bak ery. 100 T. A. Lormor has been named guardian for Margaret Bogynska, alleged Incompetent. Special sale trimmed hit ? 1,95 and (2.95, Ellsworth Hat Shop 347 1-2 Court street upstairs. Juvenile Officer Mrs. Nona "White has returned from Kelso with a 16-year-old girl, said to hs cno of four recently mixed up in escapades with a number of men of thi vicinity who are charged with contribdti.i to their delin quency. Commencing next Sunday Apr. 26th, the Home Restaurant will close Sundays for the summer. For the benefit of our customers we will serve a special chicken dinner Thursday evenings. 9I S. E. Purvino today received a rermit from Citv Recorder Poul sen fcr thi construction of a ono stcry parage nt 2r,fl south Cottage Btrcet ut a cost of $500. T. K, li'ict man received a permit for the constructioK of a one-stiry dwell i it nt S90 North 21st at a cost ct 13000. tiun club practice shout will be held Sunday morning at 10 o'clock to organize gun club. John Herren place. 99 Steven Tarquot of Woodburn un o'er wont an operation at a local hosi'ltal yesterday. Geraniums,' petunias and all kinds of plants for boxes, backets, and plants for flower beds, open Sunday. Arthur Piant'e green houses, phone 2150. 129S S. 13th Mr. an.1 Mrs. :l. C. Pomcroy of Woodburn wer3 Salern visitors this morning. 0. A. C. symphony orchestra Waller hall, Sat. eve. Apr. 25. Ad 35 and 50c, on sale at Will's and Moore's. 99 Mtes Loretla Wolfe, of Monitor was in Salem today. Dr. Marshall, osteopath Or.bldg A. J. Jensen of Amity was In Sa lem on business this morning. O. A. C. symphony orchestra Waller hall. Sat. eve. Apr. 25. Ad. 35 and 50c, on sate at Will's and Moore's. 99 I. A. SneiJcr of Portland was In Salem today. Two 1921 Ford coupes, like new. Newton Chevrolet. R. E. Willis took a brief business trip to" Salem today. His home is In Silverton. Terrlhlger undertaker phn 724 S. A. Hofer, a resl lent of Wood- turn, was in SaI em today. Love The Jeweler, aatenu. J. 8- Harper and his eon Edwin were in Salem ihta morning. They are residents of Gervals. Dance Schlndler. hall tonight. 99 Mrs. Guy Sullry. whose home Is :n MzMlnnville, was In Calem to day. Dance Wed. April 29th. Crystal Gardens, McElroys orchestra. 102 Mrs. Pi or. i IllfC and Mrs. A. B lllff were In Salem today, Potli ere residents :f Chemawo. With plans in readiness for the summer course, the Pacific Ex pert SchooU is preparing to ac commodate numerous people at this time, who could not other wise take' up a business training. Inquiries are daily coming In in regard o the throe months course which the school features. Si net- only three hours are required in the school room each day. many people now working, are able to take up the work. The college i: located on the fourth floor of I Oregon bldg. and Is open during the entire day find evening ur.t.i 9 p. m. 93 P. E. Gibbens. of Woodburn spent today In Salem. Remember Hayesville school ground benefit program. Wednes day April 29; Perry Reigelman. impersonator, Lyman McDonald baritone. 101 Hotel Bligh Arrivals i Portland, I .X. Xohle. J. L. Rol ler, yr. an.l Mrs. Walter H. Phe inn. V. If. Creamer. 8. H. Lawrence -'. K. Wood. R. L. Howe. Vernon M. Surkow, Mr. and Mr. Archi bald A. MrJn- SiUen. A. K Smith. Al Kcyoa. R. R Kev; Mil Citv. E. Hill, Robert K. Kor n.tn; Mrhfil4, Mm. Leomt Hat mon; Ai lingt-m, W ish.. Al Mar tin; Seattle, Mr. And Mrs. Arthur I. TreP?h; Lti -AnHea. Sir. anfl Mr. WiHiim A. Ee. Harry K leniler. Mm. M. J. Maher and mon. M 1m Ronem.i r M.ih ?r, Mr. n n d Mr. Letter E. Woolwich; Chicago. W. M. Smith; New York, Mr. nni Mrs. Jnmm Clark, Mr. and Mrs Lou In K(M, Jack fuller. John J 1ntC, Curtis Idling. Martin. P Brown. Harry frrii: WnsMnirtnn. It. C. Joaoh Roberts. II. 8. Whit ney. Miss Edith Klrtland. 25, 1925 Vai.lu RA .ixoll 1. . i. I. "" WUJI IOU l a- . 1. . uiao luiu uv suuinern pare oi Salem this afternoon, leaving ii um ma cuy i. m. u. a. neaa auarstrn. For rent desirable S room bun galow, fireplace, furnace. 641 Center street. 49 Agricultural and common lab orers swelled the number ot men given work through the local em ployment bureau during the past week, so that a total of 106 men were placed In jobs. This Is ap proximately SO per cent more than the usual number given employ ment during the course of a wek. Among agricultural laborers the demand during the week was al most as great as the supply Sev enty eight men applied for work, and 70 farmers asked for helpers. Seventy men were referred to places, and of this number G6 were used. Of 8 professional farm hands who applied for work, three were asked for, and all referred and placed. Of 60 common labor ers who made application for work. 33 were placed in jobs. For woods laborers the demand con siderably exceeded the supply. Ten were asked for; 3 applied, 3 were referred, but only one ac cepted. A back to the farm move ment was also noted among the women. Of 25 applicants. 18 were given farm work. Mr. Wm. Trumra of the Trumin Motor Co., announced the arrival this morning, of the new Jewctt six coach. One of the outstanding features Is the wide doors that make It possible for passengera to be loaded in the rear ocat with out the occupant of the front scat being required to. leave ; their seatfl. The new models will be on disnlav this evening and Sunday. 99 ' A marriage license bos btvn Is sued to Duane N. Sykes, Astoria, and Marie Gille, Mt.w Angel. Dance Wed. April 20th. Crystal Gardens, McElroy's orchestra. 102 Leslie Sparks, director ot physi cal education at Salem high school coach ot track at the high school, and assistant to Coach Itathbun of Willamette university In track. was hit In the side of the head by a 12 nound shot yesterday after noon. The accident occurred while one of the classes In physical education was being held on the lawn at the high school. Sparks was stooping over to measure a put that had been made with the shot, when another struck him oe side the ear. He did not -lose consciousness. Three stitches were taken in the cut, and Sparks was reported to be doing well this morning. Specially wrapped boxes ot Whitman's chocolates for Mothers day. Order before May 1st tor "fresh from factory" delivery. Crown Drug store, 332 State. 99 The Blackstone club of Wil lamette university held Its regular monthly meeting at the Spa last night. Harold Enktn, cashier of thA Flrat National hank., and Once a member ot the club, gave a short address. The Blackstone club consists of some 15 members of the Willamette law school. . Dance Wed. April 29th. Crystal Gardens, McElroys orchestra. 102' Mrs. L. H. McMahan successful ly underwent a slight operation at the Deaconess hospital this morning, and expects to be up and about In a week or ten days, fully recovered from her recent Indis position, Dance Schlndler hall tonight. M Charles Highland reported to the police last night the theft ot a suit of clothes from his home nt 1043 Market street. Unique "Bible service." An un usually Interesting program will feature the evening service at the First Christian church today. Specially selected songs for the occasion. At the morning wrv Ice James Smart will sin. "Just for Today." 9 Vera Matthews, 161 South 14th sttreet. and Carl Starker of Jen nings Lodge were arrested last night for speeding. Learn more, then earn more. The Capital Business college will organize a clars In short ran.!. Monday, April 27. En mil now. Grer: and Karam system. !''J MlkcTanzer, 433 North 17th street, and Joe Chcnowth were ar rested last night on a charge of unnnvinr pirl on the street. Tan- -icr Is a brother of J. II. Tanzi who mas-arrested tonic time ago on an assault and battery charge brought by a woman. O. W. Cochrane whs in Ka.em on Mjinei this nt or nine. His home is in Monmouth. Mrs. A. O. Walker of Sheridan was a Salem visitor-today. .A telegram wan received this morning at the adjutant general ffice of the Oregon national guar. that the armory nt tUlverton wis troke.i Into sometime after Tnos- Hay of this wik. HH Oil's .45 au tomatic plMiols were sto'en. The thoft wis riisrovsr-H teiay. The wlrs received here stated tliat the chief of pollv it Hilvertun has l(en notified, but as yet no trace of lh) pishtoit has be?n found. The snMr chutt took all honors In th lnrclans center! stated .at contest eonsite-l of trimdVous and) dramatic rending. In the humor ous rea.liug-i Mil lr-l Gilbert took first place for the aenlora, her grnde being 1 aji t one third er cent. Martha Fuestman. Junior. placed seconj with a grade of 87 end one third per ceat. William Verblck, sophomore, was third with a grade of SI and one th.rd nor cent. In the dramatic readings i-ol Shuls. senior, placed finst and mado ths highest grade of the contest. She was marked 94 and two thirds per cent by the Judges. Julia Query, sophomore, come sec end with a gra.lo of 82 and one tnird. Margaret Van Vleet, Junior, was rated third with a murk of 7fc and two thirds per cent. As a result ot lha contest the seniors stand in first place in lntcrclatM rivalry, having come up from inird splice. Max Br Ob a. 707 Smith 9Kth street, was arrested last night for driving his automobile with one neaungnt out. Sleepera accommodated at the police station last night were W. H. Weyoth. Charles Shelton, Lawr ence Burdick, Fred Bailey and H F. McPherson. A permit to build a one-story dwelling at 2024 North Commer cial street at a cost of $3,000 was issued yesterday by City Recorder Poulsen to W. B. White. A per mit to repair a one-story dwelling at 2205 Nebraska avenue at a cost ot $500 was issued to R. A. Fork ner. Representatives ot the city of Med ford and State Engineer Lup- er today entered Into an agree- mejit whereby Mcdford will be al lowed to appropriate 30 second feet ot watpr from Butte creek for a municipal water supply. The cost of the project will be about $600,000. The water- will be piped a distance of 35 miles. The Eagle Point reclamation project which holds rights on nig Butte creek agreed to the Mcdford ap propriation. The city requested 40 second feet, but because of prior obligations this amount could not be granted. Chet Rtdgway was found guilty hy a Jury in police court yester day on a charge of possession of Intoxicating liquor. He will be sentenced Monday, Harold Ware, boy scout execu tive, left for Cot-v.iliis Pri-lay af- tc-rnoon on bty scou(, businw. He will return to Salciifc bvS tne first of next week. Reports of two births :Wueo filed at tho offioo ot tho city health of ticir thir. morning. A son orn on April 12 to Mr. and Mrs. ;eorgc D. Nelson, woh 'namei Joseph Unroll. A daughter, born on April 13 to Mr.-an.l Mvs. Harry II. l-'Wk was named Lois Mac. Major G. W. C. Whiting was in Salem this morning on btiinw pertaining to the Citizens Military Training camp- Eight boys hove been recruited - from Silverton and 8 from Oregon City, ho states, and efforts will be made-to eecuro a number from Salem. "Salm should have 50 boys at the camp," he etnt d. Major Whiting is to tnlk at Salem high school so mo time ntxt week. hi days. The camp lasts 30 Uays, beginning Jim 3 19. Expenses, tut no wai?os, -are pai-J. Tioys and m en of a g between 17 and 31 year j are eligible. Tho Willamette university glee club went tp Corvnllls last nisht, giving a concert at the Fir3t Mctho dist chursh there. A crowd of ov er 390 heard the concert. Many O. A. C. students were, in the audience. Mrs. Eula Creech, supervisor ot home economics at Parrish junior high school, will be out of school next wck. Hoc place will be tak en by Mrs. Madeline Najh. Tho first step In the survey be ing made of Salem school child ren was finished today. Names of nil school children In the city have now bc?n complle.l by scluo's. grades, and streets upon whkrh they live. Pins representing pup ils wl!I be placud upon a map of Salem, beginning next weke. The job Is expects 1 to take over week yet. Four girls aro working on tho survey dally lit the office of the suoorinf.eii.leut of schools. Tho Willamette university tennis team, cone log of Eoimcl, Mickey an.1 Walsh, went to Albany college this morning. Thev wlli piay the Albany college team there this af ternoon. C. W. Leonar.l o( -Monmouth was yestcrlay brought to a Salem hos pital as a medical patient. In the May isnue fo Cood House ket-pin? an article on "liluc Rib ton Ituy." contain some highly complimentary rcferencej to the work of Dr. Walivr II. Brown In charee of the child health demon t ration here, the article referring 1 at ticul iriy to what he accomplish cd In M.Hisfield. Ohio, In direction of thi demonstration held Ju.st pre ceding tha one here. Hp Is cI:j su ed ns o:te of tho groat child health f peel lists In tho t'nltcd States an J cn;liinprueii for his executive al'lllty in b-ini able to Kuthcr about him people particularly qunlifiol an I fitted for carrying it on. Worker c-jntltiuc-d to be loiny today in the drive for putting ovr the linen mill subscription and that is virtu-illy the only development o? the d-y In pmg-erfa tov.-ard that end. It was reiterated at head curirtors that the cammltt?es cx- lected to pa the $200,000 mark ly ths time reports are turned in Mon!;iy. Rev. Vembenon, pa.itot- of jcnir Mc-tho lint church, unde -wnt an c-ners'ion at a local nosolul yes tfnlay. lie was out this sf'ernoon. . Ear! RjuMHHt ret urn fl to his heme at 8l?m yeaterday. He wm taken to a loal hosiiil for medi cal treatment some three days ago. Valentine Vo from the 8t Renediet abbey at Mount Ansrd. Whs yesterday piarej in the old peopls depnim?nt of the WH- lamett? Pinitarlum. THE CAPITAL JOURtU SALEM, OREGON JOHN DAY ROAD Portland. Or., Apr. IS. The state highway commtasloa before adjournment late yesterdar de cided to tiniah tbe John Day nigh way. The iat Rap ot grading. 21 mllea. waa ordered advertieed for the Hay meeting. Adoption of a new location for The Dalles-California highway between Bend and Lava Butte waa made by the commission and Deschutes county court was re quested to acQujre the right of way. Contracts to be advertised for May are: Slleti river dike section, Lin coln county, one mile of grading. Cbetco-Winchuk section ot Uooseveit highway In Curry coun ty. grading and surfacing five miles. Hunters creek to Rogue river, grading three miles. This work ie conditional on Curry county s ob taining theright of way. The highway will be built through Gold Beach on tbe main street. Albany-Lebanon road. 14 mllos of grading and surfacing, provld ing right of way la obtained by Linn county court. Crescent to Deschutes county line, 13 miles grading on The Dalles-California highway. Bay City grading, three grade crossings are to be eliminated on the Roosevelt highway. Wilson river' to Hobsonvlllo. Roosevelt highway, resurfacing six miles. Jetty creek to Brighton, one mile ot surfacing, Roosevelt high way. Newport to Rocky creek. 12 miles surfacing, on Roosevelt hichway. Grading approaches to Oakland over crossing. Oregon Caves road, south of Kirby to four miles east. John Day highway, l miles of grading. The weather man promises e wonderful day for tbe golf match tomorrow between Vancouver Country club and Illahee Country club. The visiting team will be accompanied by many of their club members end some by thet families, so it Is hoped the "hom folks" will turn out In full force to extend a royal welcome. Vancouver has always shown a special fondness for Salem, never fulling to respond in goodly num bers at the stati fair and other like events ot mutual interest. It may be necessary or convenl cnt for some oZ our boys to "ride and tie" but th4 Illahee team will be picked from the following men: Kay. Sanrord, Fnrrar. Dr. Olinger, McC'jmmon, Farmer. Griffith. Hutcheon. McLaughlin, Woods, Cox, Kcene. Fry. Hug. Thielsen. Pcmberton. Mangis, iocke, M liott, Hixon, Young Williams. "Golden Visions," which comes direct from the art salonsof Parln. will top the new bill at the Bligh theater Sunday. The most beau tiful and natural human produc tion ot statuary on tho vaudeville stage is Baid o! this offering. Tic various groups of poses are copies fiom famous statuary on exhioi tion in the New York and l'arls art salons. Ons ot the snappy acts on tb blll is that of ths Manuel Roman Trio. They offei a combination of singing, talking and dancing Roman, the well-known minstrel is a favorite with the lovers of the phonograph. POLICE COURT Over $200 In fines and forfeit ures were collected for the city today by Mart PouIen, city re corder. D. E. Harael and C. L. Johnson ot Newport who were ar retted early in the week for transportation and possession of liquor respectively, forfeited $100 bail each. Don Pybus was lined $5 for speeding and Joe Chcno- weth and Mike Tancer $10 each for annoying girls on the street. W. W. Simpson and U E. Urote were fined SI each for not hav ing their automobiles sufficient ly lighted. H. Smith and J. L. Sarnie, who were arrested for having their au tomobiles Insufficiently lighted, were dismisned without fins. Karl Klper, who was held for Investigation, wm released today. A .nt! of ttl nlshps were re ported to the state Industrial ac cident commission fcr the week ending April 21, of which five cnseii were fatal. Three were Har old Klliatt. Crane, laborer; John Mlr.ne, Ysbiets, laborer; Ed I Mowers, P.trtlan.t. helper; Charles reternon, Carlton, hook tender; Mies E. Hwor, Molalla, employer. Of the total number of accidents report. I3 were subject to the pTovlslinq of the workmen's com pensation act nd were from firm and corporations that have i.ot elected to come tinder the act GOLDEN VISIONS TOPS BLIGH BILL 6 ARE KILLED IN CONFLICTS OVER NIGHT (Continued from race One) Life government and promised to appeal to Bulgarian peasants to support It. Much Importance Is attached by tho government to Ltbs proposed appeal. ? Arm LOvai tiaim. The minister of war. Vol k off. Ldcclared that he' expects further acts of terrorism but that the en tire army Is loyally doing its duty. A brother of one of the alleecd conspirators In the recent cathe dral bombing was arrested as he attempted to enter the Bulgarian parliament buildings, the police suspecting a plot to attempt to blow up parliament. Despite the renewed disturb ances in the provinces the author ities in Sofia announced the cur few would be modified Monday. The weekly produce markets oper ated as usual in Sofia today, it was reported. According to the latest evidence, four Bulgarian army officers In active service have been Involved in communistic plots. One of these four has been kill ed by his comrades. Air Plot- Frustrated. On the day of the explosion in the Sveti-Kral cathedral, a former air force officer who was accom panied by three men waa found trying to enter the army airdrome outside of Sofia. It is believed they iutended to seize an airplane and bomb the city. The iotrduers were captured and all airdromos have been watched since the incident. Yes terday the broth re ot one of tho alleged conspirators in the cathe dral bombing was arrested at tempting to enter the Burgnrlan parliament buildings where he was formerly employed as a steno grapher. The police state he Is suspected of en attempt to blow up the chamber. Rumania appears to have be come fully alive to the danger threatening the Halkans, Sofia ad vices any, and leuJing Bulgaria ercry assistance while Greece maintains a more or less ioutrul attitude. Ihco -Slavs Threaten Ju jj-SlavIa's position is not no dear an 1 a Brit tali dlspntch siys German government circles em-l-banlzo tho danger of possible Jugo-Slavia Intervention In Bul garia which they point, out might easily lead to ant her Balkan war. The Bulgarian government pro fesses to be In complete pons. ton or the details of th-; plot for the bombing ot the cnthedral In Sofia lait week, which followed the nt tcinpt against King Boris and the .ifiaaitsinution of General - Oeorg hieff. The iiuMiorlties say the plot was carried out by Bulgarians, paid iyavlslily fxr their work by com munists.. who remained in the tnckground. a willing tho outconio This Is 6'ipportcd by advices reach ing the German forel&sr office, which says the objeot'was to es tablish a strong operating base far the sore-id of communism in I he BaJkane. ' ' ' liiMpatches through Berlin and BfiSTudd tell of executions, o por a"ons charged with bclnj connected with the plot. Numbers of Bulgar ians are ropo'rtcd to be fleeing ov er tho Scrolan and Roumanian frontiers. Vienna, April 25 By Associat ed Prew) Tho newspaper StunJc says it learns from Sofia that the that prisoner to come before tho court martial ts a brother of Gen eral Gcorghieff, whose funeral waj Lt-ing held in tho cathedral, Svctl Kral in Sofia when the bomb war exi'lodt-d on April IS. Genrghleff is charge 1 wi'h t-holterlng Mink off one of the leidcra in the plot who afterward u-w shot and killed wVllc nsUtlng arrest. PORTLAND TEAM Chemawa, Or., Auril 25. The Chemawa Indians won a hard fought game yesterday afternoon when the defeated the high school ot Commerce of Portland hy a score of 6 to 5. The game was In doubt until the last man was out, the Chemawa pitcher hurled a Scod game hut the support wa weak at times. This Is the tint win ot the season for the rednklns. They met the Franklin nine In two games, ono of thein redskins lost 15 to 14 and the other was a tie at the end i t the third Inning When the game was called on Ac count of rain. The other game the Vidians lost to the Salem high school by a eore of 7 to 4. The Indians are playing the Columbia University thii afternoon. WHEELEK IS ACQUITTED OF CHARGES (Continued from page one) who proKecutcd him, approa:h;u him and shook bis hand. "I hope bo A the daughter and thi verdict get along all right," aid Mattery, smiling. Insnes Statement. Senator Wheeler Juter Issued a statement in vhlch he declared the verdict was what he expected and thanking Senator Walsh for his services, lit also said In the statement that his concern for Mrs. Wheeler was greater during the trial than was hia anxiety over hi case. Senator Wheeler was Indicted here April S, 1V24, by a federal ,Trnd jury on a charge of accept ing a fee of 10(f0 from (iordon Campbell, Montana oil operator. for appearing after bis election to the sen at before the department of tbe Interior In prosecution of oil lands permits for his client. H branded the Indictment as "pal pably a frame-up" and blamed the department of justice, which he waa Investigating at the time as prosecutor of the senate Investi gating committee. Next day the senate started an nrtsttgation of the case and la t ie end wholly exonerated him. CAN AID VALLEY BY LOWER RATES "I notice that the railroads are planning doing things for east ern Oregon. If they wish to do something for western Oregon which will mean a big step In advance and cost the railroad com panics nothing, they can put on a combined rate on dried fruit and canned fruit which would open up endless new markets and a con sequent impetus to the fruit game," was the declaration today of W. F. Drager, local fruit man. "The combined rate would be vastly beneficial even if we had to take the higher rate on dried fruits In making up the combined rati. There are numerous buyers in the market who want to buy both canned and dried fruits, but they are unable to buy a carload of each. Under the ruling ot the railroad companies If a car Is made up partly canned fruit and partly dried fruits, each one takes the less than carload rate. "As I stated there are numer oua buyers who cannot ouv 11 car load of dried fruit, but want some of each and could buy a carload made up of canned fruit and dried fruit It the car took a combined rate. "With such a rale an endless number ot markets would be open ed up that are not now in the field, such as Great Falls, Sioux City and similar places where the buyers want to buy. and are anx ious to buy, but cannot buy a carload at a time either of dried fruit or canned goods. Shfpptng a combined ?ar would "not cost the railroad companies any more than to ehip a car ot dried fruit or canned fruit, but would in crease tonnage and con6umptluit materially." UNFED TEAM 0 L I Willamette university defeated Liufield college in baseball 6 to 2 on the local diamond yesterday afternoon. Both teams played high class hall during most ot the game. Kalahun, freshman, pitched through the whole nine Innings, and for the most part held his op ponents without difficulty. In the fourth frame he weakened slight ly, let two men get on bases and then allowed one of them to scamper across the plate when he threw a wild pitch which Towner, catcher, misled. Kalahan took n brace Immediately,- however, and allowed no more runs until the eighth, when Linfield brought In tbe other half of the Linfield score. Kulahan wos watched close ly, since it was his first game of the season In the pitcher's box and a considerable reputation hn fol lowed him to Salem from Centra lia, whre he halls from. He play ed on the Ccntralla city team for several years. Tho next col'iego game Is at present elated with the Oregon Agricultural college Tuesday. Rainy weather has caused most of the games to be cancelled so far this season, but If the present weather holds the game will h? played on the l:cal diamond. Automobiles driven by E. C. Wclsner ot Cervats and S. V. Scott collided head-on on the Halcm Silverton road" today without much damage. Scott accepts the blame for the accident, explaining that he did not see the other car, CAIID OK THANKS We wih to thank our frlenil for their sympathy and kindncu to ua during the illneKi and death of our wife and mother, Mary I, Perney; aIo special mention or the beautiful flower tribute. Herman l'eraey and family. P9 Died ZIKI.KR Mary Kllsabeth Zlelke died at the residence of her atater, Mrs. Ma M. Tracy, at J12 Water street, Balem, on April 24. Khe was E years or age. Khe la aurrfved by her hitxhand. J. lj. Zlelke, three stepdaughters, Alice, Lorena and Hernice, two fltepaons, Leonard and Arthur, four s In tern, Mrs. Deborah (tlhan of Itnseburg. Mrs. Km ma M. If Ik gins of Portland. Mrs. Kannle C. (Tlymer of Ralem and Mm Ids M. Tracy of Balem, broth er, George 8. Muggins of Ba lem, throe nephews and a nier. Funeral services will be held at Webb's funeral parlors Mon day, April 17th, st t p. m. In terment In ths City View cem etery. WOODOltD In this city April 14. W. U. Woodora st ths sgs of 4 years. Ths remains are at Rlgdon's mortuary. Announce ment of funeral later. I BEARCATS TAKE iwtn paw in p u unm BE CAREFUL RAILROAD TO FOLLOW OUT HILL PLANS (Continued from page one there now. This is an unfinished project that I think should be tak en up and pushed through and it will not Interfere with other lines. "The people of Oregon know; very well that money Invested in railroads must be supported, both cs to capital account and operat ing expeiae, if the lines are to suc ceed. Ther) has been some un I necessary duplication and needless expenso in the line as built south from the Columbia river to Bend. "It will be our aim, when we go south from Bend, ot avoid dupli cation and expense and to do with every dollar the most that can be done with it, so as to get the mo&t traffic tor all interest concerned The territory from Bend to Klam ath Falls cm be served economi cally and ell when the time comes and w j hopi to treat it around tbe table In the manner that has teen summed by Mr. Dry and dU ci'ss It with business men of Port land, for such a method will be most welcome to us." ('ooicntii-m Held NVeil Ben Dey, counsel for the South ern Pacific company, in a preced ing ttlk, said that Oregon would rrnlixo what it hoped In railroad building sooner by a policy of co operation than by a program of liUgnlionj and antagonism. 11 sd vmoI. biuslness men to call upon the railroad exiwutlvus and learn their pr-volems and said the public interest would bo aldoj if the rail road heids were allowed to work cut their plans in their own way. Mr. Dey reported progress on the Kugeno-Klamalh Kails line. Forty miles of track had been laid and was In operation of the whole extension of 108 miles, and 8S miles ha I been gra-lcd. Twenty five miles remained to be completed ant ;hla was said to be substantially under way. The tunnel at tho summit, mora than 3au0 foot long, was two thirds bor ed and bv July the track would Dr. II. II. White OstctaiMlhj - Surgery Electronic Diagnosis and Treat ment ( Dr. Abram's method t Orflcc Phone HtW or 400-J 50B II. S. Hank BUlg. Ladd & Bush Bankers ESTABLISHED 18G8 General Banking Business Office Hours from Auction Sale Tuesday, April 28, 1:30 653 North High Street Edison phonograph and recorda; part enamel combination wood, coal and gaa Universal range; heater, board and pipe; reed electric floor lamp; rotind reed table; 5 reed chairs; reed rocker; seagraHa rocker; roll Beated oak rocker; tapestry rug 8-3x10-6; tapestry rug 9x12; sanitary couch and pad; William and Mary oak extension table; 4 oak dinners; waxed oak buffet; lrory dresser; grey enamel dresser; Simmons square continuous post bed with1 coll spring and mattress; i-lnch post white en amel bed and spring; 5-4 enameled wood bed; small rugs, stair and hall carpet; fir music cabinet; reed sewing basket; reed foot atool; grey enamel commode; a lot of curtains, hat rack, kitchen treasure, garden hose, Ironing board, pictures, set drapes, kitchen chair, cloth basket, fork, hoe, rake, crocks; some dishes and kitchen utensils. Terms cash. ' Be on time 1:30 p. m. sharp, Tuesday next. Notice: Goods on Inspection on day of sale only. MES. E. L. PHILLIPS Owner, 653 N. High Street. "Woodry buya furniture for The Right VVay! There's no better method of reach ing the people than thru the Capital Journal Want-Ads. list, ujyys - Use the Want-ads more for any purpose and we are satisfied that you will be gratified l3' the results. , THE CapitalJournal PAGE NINE TO BE SUBJECT Washington. April 25. Plans catling a conference representative of all lnteresu directly concerned in shipping for the purpose of es tablishing "permanent and prac ticable'' merchant marine policy for the country were announced todry by the chamber of commerce of the United States. The movement was said1 to be In response to a request of represent atives ot shipping, industrial, ex porting and financial lntorests, as made In a resolution adopted in a recent meeting in New York, that the business opinion of the country thus be brought to bear upon the problem. A prior iuqulry Into all phase of the problem will be conducted by special committees, representa tive of all Interests, with a view, it was said of laying more or less specific recommendations beforo the conference as a basts for adopting a permanent and con structive policy. Tbe study wiir embrace four broad aspects of the question. These were set forth as the rela tion of the merchant marine to foreign trade and national de tense. be built through It, bringing the line from Kirk In the Klamath bln west of the Cascades. Com pletion of the new road was ex pected early nsxt year. Carl U. Gray, president of the Union Pacific made no reference nt all to tho Oregon rail situation, save in a most general way. Ho said, that people wera apt to want a thing very brrdly until they got it and then Interest lapsed. WQODRY Buys Furniture Phone 511 10 a. m. to 3. p. m. F. N. W00DRT. Auctioneer, Fhone Sll rash or sells on commission" Everybody reads them, for they arc news to those who seek some thing and like wise news to t ho s e having something to sell.