Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (May 9, 1925)
SATURDAY, MAY 9. 1925. gr LOCALS THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON PA(3E SEVEN Twelve modern language teach -4t- ra from Marlon and I'olk counties met at the Salem senior h.sh whool this morning to hear E J ward C. Garcia who U connected with the Portland high schools. Mr. Garcia la Oregon state repretjentativo of the national modern language study which Is being financed by the Carnegie corporation. A local organisation of teachers was pro posed by Mr. Garcea this motility. Miss Mildred Christensen, Frencn teacher of Salem high school, act ed as chairman for the mceUn;;. The purpose of the movement rep resented by Garcia Is to perfect methods of teaching modern lan guages in public Bchools. Gill Broe. acclimated garden seeiiri. Bulk or packets. Flower seed. Lawn seed. Pearcy Broa., 237 State street, 1-2 block west of Commercial. Ill The Salem high school bade ball nine accompanied by Coach Hollis Huntington left thU morning for ICugene where the locals aro nuct Ing their old rivals. The red and black nine is In hopes of keeping their slate clean and will try hard to get a win over tho southern school. Terrllilger undertaker pba 724 Motion has been filed In the cir cuit court In the case of D. M. Field against Blanche Itodgers as ad niinlstratrix of the estate of George F. Rodgers, imkln that the deposition of the plimtlff be taken in open court n May 1 Dance. Tumble Inn every Sat night, on highway north of Al bany. Ill The estate of Jacob A. ttlse. shoe merchant who recently died, it valued at $14,000 in letter tes?a xnentary filed in probate. Of thl; amount $4000 is in real property Heirs are Sarah, widow: Arih-ir son, and Bernice, daughter. I It- wills his son $3000, his dau;:ht $500. and the residue divided equally between the widow, son and daughter. He asks that the family continue to reside - at the family home at 900 Center street and that his son continue to run the business at 233 North Cominer cial street. Dancing. Tumble Inn Sat. night. Music by the night Hawks. Ill Deputy Sheriff Hoy Bremmer rt turned from Bt. Angel ye.lcr day afternoon w$re be eeizel th balance of the equipment lused in the big still raided on the farm of Joe Walker. Walker tnndo verbal protest against Brcir.mer removing tho equipment, as a.lia ed to do by his attorney, but Erem mer stated Walker mr.de no fur ther effort to resist Its removal. Jf your mother can bake better than we can we will give her i Job. Bake-rlte bakery. 113 Salem members of the Union Savings and Loan association have been advised of the resignation of It. J. Kirkwood from that organ ization, and the election of W. P. Olds, for many years president of Olds, Wort man and King, to take KIrkwood's place". Miss Opal E. flowen, secretary of the associa tion, resigned at the same time, and has since been married to Mr. Kirkwood. She is a former resi dent of Salem. The public service commission yesterday issued an order fixing ireignt rates for motor trucks operating on the John Day high way between Prairie City and Condon and points tributary thereto for a distance of 40 miles. About 30 operators of any-where-for- hire trucks are affected. Dance WOW Derby tonight. Ill Governor Pierce has received a circular letter from Mrs. Molly Krasnow, 17 years old, whose son has run away from his home. A picture of the youth is enclosed. Governor Pierce has not legal or constitutional authority to create a game preserve covering territory around the Oregon caves in Josephine county, accord ing to an opinion of Attorney General Van Winkle. The gov ernor had been requested to create the preserve and inquired of the attorney general whether he had the authority. "Is the World's Judgment Day Future, or does It come at Death." Hear W. W. Flynn. Derby blrlg.. corner Court and High Sts., Mav 10th. 8 p. m. Ill A marriage license has been is sued to Albert R. Barnes, Cor vallis and Florence Ed sell, Jefferson. counted for most ot the men plac ed. Ot C8 agricultural laborers applying, 52 were placed, of 45 common laborers, 34 w?re placed. Of t9 woods laborers, 21 were pUc ed. Among the women ftl agrl cultural laborers applied for work. 40 were asked for by farmers, ar.d 25 were placed. Of 7 matrons anJ hotel housekeepers who applied, 4 were given places. Fill mother' porch boxe "for Mother's day from Arthur Planf greenhouse. 1393 south 13th. Ill Mr. and Mra. 1. E.. Rlinst'm of Jefferson were Salem visitors today. Home scene in three tableaux at the First Christian church Sunday evening, 7:30. "Home, Sweet Home," aolo; "Silver Threads Among the Co'd," duet; "Sweet Hour of Prayer," quartet. A treat program. Come cxrly. Ill Miss Ruth Bartruff, student at O. A. C, was in Salem this morning. "World's Judgment Day Near." Hear W. W. Flynn. Derbv bide. corner Court and High Sta., May otu, 8 p. m. ill Mra. A. G. Walker was n Salem tsitor Friday. She Is a resident of Sheridan. For rent, ten hoiiaes and flats. Becke & Hendricks. U. 8. bank lldg. mo Mrs. Grace Vanhaw of Dallas a in Salem yesterday Dance Schindler ball tonight. Ill J. H. Willett has filed a certifi cate of assumed namo with the county clerk for the Capital Drug store at State and Libel ty streets. "The Green Eyed Monster's Touch" again Wednesday, May 13th. St. Joseph's auditorium. 25c, 50c. Ill Henry Jaquet, th Silverton dairyman and farmer, viv paints landscapes for recreation, was a Salem visitor Saturday. Dance WOW Derby tonight. . Ill Law.- seed, garden seed. Win dow box plants. Pearcy Bros. 237 State street. Ml H. J. Meirlng has received a permit from the cltv recorder for the construction of a one-story garage at 415 Marion street to cost ?500. Cut flowers, potted plants for mother's day. Arthur Plant's greenhouses, 129S south 13th. Ill An. automobile belonging to F. J. Trout was stolen last night from Oregon City, according to a report at police headquarters. Dr. Marshall, osteopath Or. bid v W. C. Drugg. W. W. Frisch and W. W. Holt, all of Independence, were arrefted here Ust night nnd are In th city jail for annoying girls on the street. Love The Jeweler, sa.em. C. 0. Lyman of KortU Bond was arrested last night by Of ficer Edwards on a charge of stealing nn automobile beloneing to alter Ajrnes of Boring, Clack amas county. Why labor over a hot oven when we can bake n gd a yon ran for les money. Large loaves Pake-rite bread 13c. 2 for 25c. mull double 2 for 13. Bake-rtt bakerv. 113 Mrs. Curl Get-linger of Pallas was in Salem today. Chicken dinner Sunday 60c at the Oyster Loaf. 428 Court. Ill Mr. and Mra. W. B. Johnson t.t Macl pay were in Salem tod-iv. Dr. John L. Lynch, osteopathic nhvsician and surgeon, 403 Ore gon bldg. HI The Salem boys' chorux, consist ing of some 70 Salem boys under the direction of Dr. Epley, will give a concert in Chemawa Umorrow Thev will practice at tho Y. M. C. A. tonlcht. A request has boon made for several cars tc take the boys to Chomawa. Electronic reactions of Abrame. Dr. White, 50G U. S. bank bldg. Ill Mni. Laura Ueach, will known In Salem, and a prnpertv owivir in this city, died In Portland Friday n'ght. She was bom in A'.ban;.- :md lived there for many yenr. Funeral service will be held Sun day f't tho Scott tui.ci.il pa-ijii, Portend. Interment will take place Monday at Tho Dalles. Mis. livf.rh is survived by two gr?nd- chitdren. Mrs. Ward and Mrs. C. IT tflngwold or Sale;.i. She is ntro MJiUted by four daughters, wits live Ic Portland. " Dr. Stone, Perry's drug store. Ill' A full house attended "Brown's In Town." senior play given at the Salem high school auditorium lnt evening. Viola Ely as Letty am Wayne Harris as Dick took lead ing parts. Avery Thompson, a Worth Cnrew, an English gentle man, brought the whole house down again nnd again. The tire nlny was full of laugh, and was well acted by the whole cast. The remainder of the cost was ac follows: Wanda Jean Heberlle, Suxannc Dacre: Irving Duffey, Arthur Howard: oude Gwynne, Primrose, the negro cojk; John Propp, Tollock, the gardner; Floyd Query, Abel Preston; Deo I Myers Freda Von Hollenbeck. a German heiress. Miss Frances tthubetz. instructor In English nt the high school, was coach of the play. Business locations for lease. Four small retail $60 to (100, one medium restaurant and one large garage and storage. Becke & liendrlcks. U. S. bank bldg. Ill Mrs. R. A. Blevlns is spending wo weeks as the house guest of brother and sister, Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Prescott at their ceun ry home nt the Prescott orchards in Polk county. Mr. and Mrs. Pres cott recently came to Oregon from Washington, D. C, and Ihby will liend their summer vacation heie. Mr. Prescott Is secretary of, the republican publicity board Washington, D: C. Falrmount hill lots. We have an even dozen to show you. All parts of hill, all sizes. One mighty cheap for quick sale .1200. Beck & Hendricks, U. S. bank bldg. Ill1 Mrs. Alice Edmundson of Salem has received word that her son. rho is a cadet at Annapolis naval academy, recently won the high honor score there In a field of more than 400 students. Young Edmundson has been assigned to the Pacific fleet, and will be with the fleet when It participates In maneuvers off the Philippines Itt Imds. Mrs. Edmundson live.4 on uuth Commercial street of this city. North Summer home, must sell ow. 6 rooms strictly modern. furnace, fireplace, full eement basement, sleeping porch, B. nook vacant at 690 N. Summer. Becke & Hendricks. U. S. bank bldg. Ill Delbert Bechtel was fined $5 l.i police court today for driving hi automobile in excess of tho speed limit. f Hotel Bligh Arrivals Portlmd. Mr and Mrs Thomas Cook. Mr and Mrs Lee Gilmore. Mr and Mra Andrew H Dale, M J Walsh. Miss Elaine Smith. G Nor ton, C A Chrftennn. S H Law rence. A C Rom. Vernon M Hue kow. H Bvers. Charles Lortx. J K Wood. L C Kemmer. J W DeUiney Abe Caplan. K E Banks, Paul M Nourne: Astoria. R E Simpson. Mrs Rhoda Braun: St Paul, H I'll lettl; Mirfhfield. Mr and Mrs El mer 1 Manury; Eueene. D M Du vrill Mrs Henry E Wiokham and nn: Oreiron City. Char1s H Van Iuxen: Kllckltrtt. Wn. Otto Web er; Seattle. M Cookcroft, Mr and Mrs Hubert O Melson: Bf-xeman. Mont. W W Reedor. W E IWder Hun Franclttro. Mr and Mrs L Goldman. Mr and Mrs Leonard K Itrufh. Harry H McClain: Chlra- go, Mr and Mm Jack Rawtt Laurence K De Fries; New York. Mr and Mrs N Moore. Miss K Hohulfx, Mr and Mrs Roderick W MacDon.ilfV Mr and Mrs Herman K Low, Harry B Mnrxh: W.ihlrr ton. I C lr and Mrs Arthur N Bom era. Mrs. Goetgon, Bulcano ekin Hneciaitet and demonstrator, will be at Perry's drug store Mon day. Tuesday and Wednesday Mav 11. 12 and 13 from 1 to 5 Appointments Tor free facial treat ments may be made for the fore noons of the above dates. Mrs. Goetgen will give special analysis of the skin to those who desire it. in The birth of a danchter to Mr. and Mrs. Wllium Grabnhort was reported to the office of the city health officer this mornin;. in Sirl has been named Robert! An nie. Mr. Grabenhort is a farm er who lives near Hilem. The birth occurred on May 1. Dr. T. C. Smith. Jr.. dentist ha re-umed nractlce. 4UJ u. h.ink bide. telephODe 6T. - 113" Mrs. If. Schroeder of Pratum was a Salem visitor toaay. Dance WOW Derby tonight. Ill Mr. and Mrs. Joe Zimmernm of Sublimity were In Siiem ni morning. Dance S hindler hall tonight 11 Of 1T0 men who applied for work at the local employment airencv dm in the w eek c!oln today. 114 were placed In J d throuah the saenry, v.nich U cp erated by the l-nl V. M. C. in cooperation with the Ln States employment sen ice. Art cultural and common labor E The efficiency of the Salem po lice department lu apprehendiug rutomobile tliieved la attracting the commendation of police offi cers in Portland and elsewhere. t iever work this week resulted in the capture of two more of this class of offenders. Early in tin week two youths drove up to a service station for gasoline. Thoy said they had uo money and wanted to trade their spotlight for the fuel and a trade was negotiated. The service sta tion, attendant, however became uepIcio'M when neither of t he- men knew where the gasoline tank was located and ue took their li cense' number. One of the lads gave his name as Brown and said t he car belonged to his father. The service station gave the li cense number to utficer Warren tfdwerds, night traffic officer, and the records at the police station showed that the car belonged to George Harden In Portland. Night bergeant George Edwards com mutiicated with the police depart ment of several valley cities and about midnight the two men were Arrested at Eugene on the Salem information and confessed to the theft. Last night Officer Edwards was suspicions of the mysterious move ments of a strange car on the streets and arrested the drive or a hunch. He proved to be C. G Lymau of North Bend and it was found that ho had erblcn the car from Walter Agnea at Boring. Clackamas county. DALLAS HIGH DEFEATS INDEPENDENCE TEAM Dallas, Or.. May I. Dallas high school won from Independence I igh school on LaCreole field Thursday afternoon bv a score of 111 to 6 in baseball. Uevens pitch- Mi a good game for the local boys. Dallas has lost but one game thle season, to Stayton, and la work ing bard for the Polk county championship cup. CHURCHES HERE ILL OBSERVE MOTHER'S DAY DENTAL ESSAY UNIVERSITY FACULTY IS SHAKEN UP (Continued from page one) Dr. (Joffrier, drugless. Ore. bldg 12b Arthur O'Brien of route 3 r-nort ed to police headquarters today that his bicycle was stolen from his home. Although 642 accidents were reported to the state industrial accident commission tor the week ending May 7, none was fatal, ac cording to the weekly report. Of the total number of accidents re ported 520 were subject to the provisions of the workmen's com pensation act, 120 were from firms and corporations that have not elected to come under the act and two were from public utility corporations to which the act does not apply. Dr. and Mrs. Lloyd Mott will ar rive tomorrow from Rim rock, Washington, to spend Mother's day with Dr. Mott's mother, Mrs. W. S. Mott and his brother, Dr. Will Mott. Mr. Lloyd Mott has been In charge of the government hospital maintained in connection with the reclamation work at Kim- rock for the last few years. The work is now completed and Dr. Mott will spend several weks in Salem before taking up other work. Mrs. L. 8. Wynne, employed at Worth's department store for the past four years, has resigned her position. notice of dissolution was filed with the state corporation de partment Saturday by the Ktllis- noo Packing company of Portland J. A. Churchill, state superin tendent of schools, today for warded to J. C. Nelson, principal of Saletn high school, the prizes won by Miss Dorothy Paker and Mis Neltic Tibbits, who were among the first prize winners for Oregon In the chemical csay con test. The honor brings a cash prize of $20 In gold to each, an appropriately engraved certificate and privilege of competing In the national contest for scholarship awards In big eastern colleges. Late reports from the Lurken- back baseball nine which clashes with the Salem Senators tomorrow afternoon indicate that they hare added considerable strength and are planning on taking the locals Into ramp. Cack Dlanrhsrl who was fiirned to piay with the Sen ators In reports to be with the hiobullrier. Want-hard failed to jhow np for the first game snd was released. With the added strenrfh th locals will be in for hard game. Mm. L. W. Caylord wa a Palem yUltor todiv. Her home is In Turner. Miss Ruth Damon of Portland was In Salem thii morn ,Ing. At 2 o'clock this afternoon O. A. C. was leading In the W. U.-O. A. C. tennis tournament being play ed on the Willamette courts, the doubles standing one set apiece, and the single having gone to the Corvulis school 2 to 1. The doubles were to be finished by the middle of the afternoon. n the singles Emmel, after los ing the first set 5-7 to Eckern of 0. A. C, came bac'' and took the next two, ti-2. 6-3. Eckern played a flashy game, but Em me Is steady playing wad much for him. In the second set Eckern pulled him- stlf out of three different holes, the point standing point-set thai number of timos, before Emmel fi nally took the set. Mickey of Willamette lost to Harris of O. A. C. after winning the first set 6-4. Mickey dropped the second set 6-2, took a brace in the third but finally lost 7-5. Walsh of Willamette was defeated by Atkinson of O. A. C. In straight tcts, 6-1, C-l. In the doubles Emmel and Mick ey of Willamette won their firs; set over Eckern and lialne, the tami being 7-5. The lust the second set 6-4. The freshman green cap etunt was staged this afTernoon, a num ber of the rooks dressing them selves as Indians for the stunt From now on they will be official ly permitted to go without their green caps. Moat of them have not ben wearing them for several months, the sophomores and up per classmen permitting the of fense to go unrcbuked. a musical entertainment was held at Waller hall this morning. Both men's and women's glee clubs and a special band consisting or sophomore girls, furnished the music. May morning breakfast was served on the campus early this morning. The annual freshman - sopho more tug-of-war ws to be held thia afternoon. A track meet is also scheduled between Willam site and Chemawa. A general get together will be held tonight in Will son p?.rk, where the fountain will play for the occasion. A chorus of 100 voices, led by Pro fewor E. W. Hobson, will give "Hiawathas Wedding Feast," Waller hail tonight. There wiu ne a gathering of all Willamette alumni on the third floor of Waller ball following the singing. Special Mother's day services will be held in all Salem churches tomorrow. At the First Christian church special sermon for the occasion will be given by Rev. Mr. J. J. Evans, puator of the church, und a number of songs pertaining to Mother's day will be r.ung. At the First Baptist church Hev. E. H. Shanks will present a crimn en titled "Mothers." A special musi cal program will bo given in the evening. At the Episcopal church Ttev. Chambers will give a Mother's day sermon, and the choir will pre sent music having to do with the same general tho-me. At 7 o'clock Sunday evening -the young people of the church will hold a Mother's day, program In the parrlsh house, inviting nil mothers to be present. Rev. Wnrd Willis Long, pastor of the First Presbyterian church, will preach on "Mothers Who Nev er Say Die." Rev. Martin Fereshe tlnn of the Unitarian church will have as his subject "Motherhood." The Unitarian church has invited the American Legion, tho Veterans of Foreign Wars and the (1. A. R. of Salem to be present nt its morn ing services. 1 At the First Methodist church Rev. V. C. Taylor will deliver r sermon "A Mother's Crown." Spe cial music will be given by the church choir. The Methodists will also hold a mother's and daugh ter's banquet In the church Fri day evening. Men of the church will serve the banquet. Dorothy Slead, a sixth grade pu pll of Medford, and Clyde FUtk, an eighth grade pupil ot Medford, were state winners for first class districts in the fourth annual state wide dental, essay contest, J. A. Churchill, state school superinten dent announced today. Mary Hstl sixth grade pupil in district No. S, Columbia -county, and Clare Scld- more, an eighth gr.idu pupil In district No. 48, Washington coun ty, were the state winuorj for dis tricts outside the flrnt class. Each of these four won prizes of 25 each. - The contest was financed by the state' board of dental examine it and directed by the state depart ment of education. Thirty-one counties participated. A price of $10 was offered In each county for the best essay from the fifth and sixth grades and the same amount for the best essay from the seventh and eighth grades. Each first class district of the state constituted a separate contest unit Multnomah county was divided In to four grcups. The subject for the fifth and sixth grades was "Our Guardian Angels, Good Teeth and Good Health," and seventh and eighth grade pupils wrote on "Good Teeth and Good Health, Now nnd For over. One and- Inseparable." The winners from each county nnd each first class district were en terd in the state wldo contest. Among the first class district winners io $10 prices were Mae Coffey, fifth grade, Silverton; Deb by Coffey, seventh grade. Silver- ton; Virginia Ahalt, eighth grade, Salem; Pnlllp llayter, sixth grade, Dallas, and Betty Harcoinbe, eighth grade. Dallas. Among tho winners outside of first clnss districts, each receiving $10 prizes were; Dorothy H. Drnd ixth grade, district 70, Marlon county; Reginald H. Roes, seventh frrnde, district 128, Marlon county Helen Wlldt, fifth grade, district 95, Polk county, and Frnnlc Hub bard, eighth grade, district CI Polk county. of C. C. Colt end Mrs. George T Gerlinger, both of Portland; Sam Kozer, secretary ot state and ex officio member of the board; Fred J'isk of Eugen? and Judge J. W Hamilton of Rose burg, appointed at the January session to investi gate the situation at the univer sity with the aim of consolidation ct some departments and the abo lition of some work In order th-it deficit ot $60,000 annually might be saved A new head of the department of English literature, which will now take In the department of drama and Bpeech arts, was au thorized and as a result, Herbert Crombie Howe, for many years Its head and also the representative of the university in the Pacific coast and northwest conference governing bodies, was reduced to position as professor. His sal ary, under the action, would be cut $500 a year. SERVICE BOARD CONFERENCE ON COURT REFORMS GETS NOWHERE Washington, May 9. Weather ing an overnight thunderstorm in I lie tropics, the dirigible Los An lccIcb Is winging her way up the roast from Porto itlco to Lake-hurst. Portland, O.., May 9. The Ju dicial council on rcvlison ot court proceduro closed its session with the Oregon and Multnomah Bar associations yesterday without do. i'lg anything definite about the chief proopsul to adopt tor state courts the federal court system of having the Judge examine prospec tive jurors. The matter la expected to come up again when the council meets in August. The council, on recommendation of the Oregon rssociution, adopted three proposals: First That, tho power to ostab llch rules for the courts be taken away from tlia legislature and giv en to the supreme court. Second That until this Is done discussion bo limited to means of putting through reforms under tho existing rules. Third That ull practicing at torneys be required to be members of the Oregon liar association. The meeting fuvored putting constitutional amendment on the ballot in November, 192G, to cf feet the first proposal. la tho deiHirtmeut of romance l-inguages, similar action was tak- iD, Timothy (Hnran, for many ' year the department head, will remain as an Instructor fn the de partment, probably devoting hw time to the instruction in French. New department heads to succeed these two will be appointed in the near future, it is said. Kirby Millor graduate ot the university a no a post-graduate utudent at Oxford, having won the Rhodes scholarship a few years ago, waB not te-elected as an in structor in the department of phi losophy. He was serving under a one-year tenure of office. Dr. Harry D. Torrey, chairman ol the department of medicine and professor of zoology, who received a year's leave ot absence, will not 4 return at the end ot the year, be cause of other plans held by Dr. Torrey, it was said. The office yt lecturer in the ex tension department, which was held by E, F. Carleton, was abolished. Colin V. Dyment, dean of the college ot literature, science and i.rts, received a year's leave of ab sence. He and Mrs. Dyment, who has been connected with the uni versity in the department of phys ical education for women, will tour Europe. Dean Dyment has been In poor heat lb. for the past few years. It was stated in ine-report tnai E. S. Dates, momber of the philos ophy staff, now on leave In Eur ope, had submitted his resignation and that th) resignation had been accepted. Friends ot Mr. Bates to. day questioned the submission ot resignation. Members ot Ihe board of regents who could be reached said that the moves were made entirely In the interests of economy, to avoid the leftcft ot S60.00H annually, faced by the university. At the Theatres Today OREGON PAULINE FREDERICK in "SMOULDERING FIRES'' LIBERTY "THE SHOOTING OF DAN McGREW" by Robert W. Service GRANT) TOM MIX and ''BLACK BESS" in "DICK TURPIN" nLHulNbOf The following hearings have been dated by the public service commission: May 13, Cascade Locks, grade crossing at that place. May 14, The Dalles, C. E. Frye and others against P. T. & T. Co. May 18, Ontario, application of Oregon Short Line to close River side station. May 19, Portland, valuation of Willamette Falls branch ot the Southern Pacific. May 19. Portland, Northwest ern Electric company. May 20, Portland, petition of Willamette Valley Southern rail way for a crossing at Kaylor Sta tion, Clackamas county. May 20. Portland, grade cross Ing at Edgewatcr avenue, Port land. May 21, Portland. C C. Dudley and others against Miller Drotb er. May 21, Portland, investigation of rates of Kendall Water & Im provement company. May 22, Yamhill application of J. W. Caimt and others for a crossing nt Cove Orchard. May 25, Gear hart, application of city of Gearhart for a grade crossing. May 2i, Seaside, grade crossing at Seaside. May 27. Albany, application of Linn county for a grade crossing at Shelbnrn. May 28. Eugene, grade crossing at Kugen Mar 29, Alpine, removal of agent from Olenhrook to Alpine. will Moore, state Insurance commissioner, will attend the national convention ot Insurance commissioners to be held at San Antonio, Texas, September 14 to 19. One of the Important sub jects slated for discussion Is uni form rating legislation similar to that embodied In ft bill that .was Introduced In the Oregon house of1. representatives at the 1925 legis-l la t ure. but whirh dird In com mittee. It would empower the In surance commissioner, upon re ceipt of complaint that unfair discrimination In rates existed, to order a hearing for Investiga tion. Dr. Carl Oregg Doney, presi dent of Willamette University who arrived In Salem this morn ing, will remain at the home of Professor Gustar Ebsen. Mrs. Harold Looney. rwddent of Jefferson, was a Salem visitor yestf-rdar. BE CAREFUL Died WKIDVER Mr. Jennl WtMncr itkd t (oral hoopltal on Mar nth at the e of 24 r-arn. She ! .urvlvfft by hr hnnband. John Weirlner of Waronda, and the followloK children. Mlllan of Waeonda, Donald of Albanr. Pearl of Hllrerton and Dorothr of Bilrerton. The bodr I Wthh'a funeral parlora. Funer al announcement later. ' An unavoidable automobile col lltlon at Commercial and Lincoln streets la reported at police head quarters by 1J. A. Houa; of Silver ton route 4 and H. G. Sammons of Salem route 9. W. E. Walker and C. A. Ilul sjr drovs into a collision at 12th and MiMlon street. Harold Fearing reports that motorlnt backed his automobile Into Fearlng'a bicycle In front of th Patton book store and dam aired It so that a new wheel was neceary. Harold Lot!!. tiO Union street and Walter Kuhrer, route 9, col lldcd at D and Church streets, R. H. Ma pes. 1405 North Church, and Geora-e Hwanson clashed at Market and Capllol 336 B. NTI0N! P. O. E. 336 The order for your convention uniform must go in today. Fill out the blank below and mail it to the secretary today. We are going to put Salem on the map with the biggest showing ever. This is our big gest year. Get your order in TODAY. Salem stores will no dcubt close for Salem Day. EXALTED RULER W. I. Ncedham CONVENTION' COMMITTEE E. M. Page F. T. Wrii;h(man WOODRY I Buys Furniture I Plait Sll I C. Ii. O'Neill Auk. Uuckenstcin It. 1). Day Blouse Neck Size Weight Height Purple and white Shoes Size White canvas Hal Size White purple band lanS Wai.st Length Measure inseam White duck for cuffs. Sox Purple Sizo Tie " Purple Cane rlase romltlrr the above an orilrr Price SIGNED $13.50 Complete ADDRESS