MONDAY, MAY 11,
far LOCALS
Governor Pierce today reappoint
ed Cieorg S. itliney of La G run tie
as a member of the slut board
of optometry. The governor re
appointed Arthur D. McKonzie of
Portland on the state board of
aeronautics, nnd appointed on the
some board V. J. Chamberlain of
Corvallia to succeed Georpre R.
pevaney of Ko.se burg and It. M.
Kelly ot Portland to succeed L. B.
IJickmnn of Portland,
Marcelling 50c, phone 1408W
The- Middle Grove community
club entertainment ot May 8, held
at the school house was well attend
ed. The chilren's orchestra fur
nished music and lr. Brown, child
welfare worker Bpoke on the early
work and progress of the move
ment. Dr. Goffrler, drug lees, Ore. bid?;
12&
F. H. FornelBt of Salem wna fin
ed $10 in Justice court today on
a charge of driving his nutomobik
with Inadequate brakes.
Dr. T. C. Smith, Jr.. dentist,
has resumed practice, 402 IT. 3.
bank bldg. telephone 53. 113
A banquet was held by some 2.1
members of the Ben Franklin club
a Willamette valley organization of
commercial printers; at the Gray
13 ell e Saturday night. Those in at
tendance at the meeting were at
follows: Salem Charles Knowland
(. L. Fraser, Earl Anderson, H. S.
liasshard, Reed Rowland, Arthur
Brock, J. Lamreaux, Arthur Rnhn,
Lee I'nruh, Harry McWhorton.
Nate Klllott, Kent Krnpiw. K. M.
Rowland. Dallas M. L. Royd,
Jack AUgood. Earl Rlchnrdson.
Silverton John Hoblitt, Ed Kot-
teck. Scio I. V. McAdoo. Corval
lis L. D. Bell, H. C. King, K. C.
Hobbs, Arthur Lawrence. Cottasc
Grove Elbert Rede, Klltort Smith
Oregon City Hall lloas, Charles
Bolinger.
Terrllilger undertaker phn 7 24
Harold Ware, boy scout execu
tive, went to Cascauia Saturday
and Sunday with a view to select
ing a site for the boy scout camp
to be held there during tne com
ing summer.
It your mother can bake better
than we cnn we will give her a
lob. Rake-rite bakery. 113"
L. W. Cleason will address the
Salem Klwanls club at Its lunch
eon Tuesday. He will tell about
the manufacture of gloves. Gtciuton
Is a Rotarian.
Dr. Marshall, osteopath Or.blds
J. A. Ormandy and F. E. Taylor.
Roth of Portland, were chief
speakers at a meeting ot Southern
Tacific agents and other railroad
representatives In the Salem cham
her of commerce rooms Saturday
niht nrnmm i cpnpr.il na&sen-
ger agent for the Southern Pacific
lines, with headquarters at ron
lnnd. Taylor is connected with
the general pasenger office at
Portland. Colored slides were used
of scenic points alor.g the coast,
Crater lake, Columbia river, Ore
gon caves and other points of in
terest to travelers. Nearly 40 rail
road mm were present at the meet
Ing.
Why labor over a hot oven
when we can bake as good as you
can tor lees money. Large loaves
Hake-rite bread 13c. 2 for
smalt double 2 for 15. Bake-rite
bakery. XX3
The state board ot control to-
d iy awarded the contract to the
Molalla Electric company to iur
nish light and power for the new
boys' training school to be erected
near Woodburn. Application for
the contract was also made by
the Portland Electric Power com
pany. Lore Tbe Jeweler, saiem..
Judgment for $fiS43 and $400
attorneys fees with nuthority to
foreclose a mortgnge on real prop
erty has been entered In circuit
court In the ense of M. A. Cady
against F. R- Star!; and others. In
connection w ith the judgment n
stipulation has been sicned giving
Stack the r1p;ht to possession of thr
premL'cs involved up to October
15. with the added right to repur
chase if the property Is sold at
sheriff's sale.
Marcelling 50c call 444M. 112
The Mr.nteceHo wait brought up
the Willamette river to Snlem Sat
unlay and Sunday, and beirin
work clearing the channel today.
It was towed up the river by the
Northwestern, rivr bnM whkh o)
Ilntc! Rlich Arrivals
Portland. Mr and Mrs Lou!
Root. Henry llccnan. Mr and Mrs
W H Simmons, Frank Mcdowan
Mr and Mrs Kdw.ird I Patterson
William Powcis, Miss Elaine
Smith. J K Wood, H llyers, Mr
nnd Mrs B Johnson, Mr and Mrs
Edward M Johnson. Mr and Mrs
A W White, o C sterer. K E
Brinks. I M Smart. Frank J lUn
n?ay; Salem, f J porn Elmore, A E
Smith: Khmath Falls, W R Tur
pin. W Miller. Harry J Mc'lrath,
I'.ilta.o, Mr nnd Mrs C K Lane, Mtu
Iyitiiso M Drlplg; Astoria. Nl
Anderson, Mrs Mary E Orment
Ths DiIIps, Mr and Mrs den P
Snider; Coos Ray. Mr and Mrs
eorice Stephen: Gervais. J J
Kusr-hnlk: CorvnlM. O L Conner,
Mrs Rita Rrady: Chehalls. Wn. Mr
and Mrs F F Verner and son. Mrs
Kate Shelion, Francis Kn-avT
Snnta Ke. N M. Pud Lorraine; Drs
Moines. In. Mr and Mrs W H
Crosby; St Louis, Mo, Mr and Mrs
.hir:es Woolsev. Mr nnd Mrs Rav
L Emerson: Mexico. Mo. Abe Cap
Inn; Salt Lake City, X'tmh. Charles
W Tuekett. Frank B Martin: Cht-
cna, Mr and Mrs DnnM Ernet.
Edward Elliott. Abner Ball. Mick
Nill. MtM Mnrsaret Ilrndrl.
rftientln L Johnson. Mr nnd Mrii
Herbert M Smythe; Shanghai.
China, George p McCoy.
1925
eratea between Salem and Portland
The Montecello itself opera tea at
government expense. It la hoped
to onng another government boat.
the Mataloma, which moves under
its own power, up the river later
in the season. Most of the work
on the river channel will be done
between Mission and Salem. The
remainder of the river channed Is
said to be comparatively freo of
inrs ana unags. On the way up river
stump from the bottom of the rivor
the Montecello wa stopped long
enough to pull .a huge maple
stup from the bottom of the river.
It Is planned to keep the boat In
operation ull summer, continuing
rreignt service on the boat line
during the entire senson.
High bred riding bonse for eale,
with saddle and bridle. Phone
1175J. H3
Default has been granted by
Judge McMahan in the caee of T.
A. Real against Pert ha Real.
Wanted, bus boy, apply Spa.
112
Julia Paraons has filed com
plaint in circuit court against J. H
Ellis to collect 700 she alleges 1
due as commission for the sale of
real property.
Salem Rrick & Tile company has
filed suit to quiet title to real prop
orty near their plant in North Sa
lem. John V. B. Smith and others
are defendants. An old grant of
right of way to the Capital City
railway company is included in
the litigation. This company was
dissolved by the governor in 100C.
At one time it contemplated ex
tending its tracts to the fair
grounds by the tile plant.
A marriage licence has been issu
ed to Albert R. Rarnes, CorvulUs
and Florence Edsell. Jefferson.
Try a qt..of our raw milk only
10c and delivered bcure 6 a. m
Uobindale Dairy. 45F1 I. 117
5. Fujlmoto and T. Sukiki, Jap-
taoxe working on construction work
.it Mill City, have been arrested
by immigration officials for de
portation. They were lodi-ed iti
Jail here 'pending removal to Port
land, lit is understood they de
serted from a Japanese vessel.
Lost, horn rimmed glasses Sat
urday night on south High street.
Phone Atkinson at 549. 112
The Rev. H. D. Chambers Is at
tending the hospital day exercises
and graduation of nurses at the
Good Samaritan hospital, Port
land, of which institution he is a
trustee.
W. 0. V. batseball jiractice Tues
night at high school diamond,
John Hawk, Mgr., 697 Market.
.112
Report was made today that the
Browning Amusement company,
which staged the carnival on North
Church streets between State and
Court last week, has turned over
to the Aosocaited Charities of the
city the sum of $155.70. The
sum represents 15 per cent of the
gross receipts taken in at the car
nival, of f 1033.
The degree team of S. B. A. num
ber 748 of Anchor council from
Portland will be in Salem at the
McCornlck hall Tuesday evening
for Initiation work and drills for
Salem council number 2062. About
SO members are expected.
Wanted, bus boy, apply Spa.
112
F. J. Tooze. managing editor of
tho Oregon Statesman, will ad
dress the Salem Rotary club at its
regular weekly luncheon Wednes
day noon. He will talk on "Jiomci
of Yesterday and Today,' as a part
of the better homes program which
is to be staged covering the entire
week. He will be presented by
Theodore M. Earr.
Firat publication for member
ship in the Salem Rotary club has
been made of the name ot Klorian
Von Eschen, head ot tho chemis
try department of Willamette
university. He has been on tho
Willamette faculty tor over 10
years.
Bids for construction of tbe
new Y. M. C. A. building will be
opened tomorrow morning, and if
possible work will bepln on the
building within a frw days nftr
awarding of the contract. The
site: Is practically prepared for
beginning.
Annn'tnmpnt was made tndav
by Frd Thlclnn. president of the
Silr-m Rnarv club, that a number
of rlassiflrntlnn are npen In the
oreanizntfnn. Members of the
rhib who bav nnmfts to pnnoe
havp brin lnrurtert to sorurp a
nropnM rnrd from Rrrrtirv But
ler, fill th rsrd In rind mMtrn ft
to the erretarv. v.ho will deliver
it -to the niftmburshin rommitt"e.
If the membor.htrt rnmmifte an
prnvi the name. tV mmpr who
nronnsrd the cnnd'dntf will h ev-n-Mf
d to re .h'm find hv Mm
fill In th rf-sulrr unnltrMIor
Tb WiMante MceSMt "mi
rtt for (Vtt-r:MI tbf rnn. Tlmr
will plav O. A. C at PorvitHs to
dv. snf! thf rntvritv of (Vpon
t Eueene tomorrow. P-nrlfl" wi'1
b met In i return rame st F t
Orov Fr'dar. Tne si' t-d tr
m.iko tho trfn are Tnwnpr Ivim
Bolin" Hpran. Fihr K,,i
han. Ellis. Xnkina. Hans?n. Mc
Allister and Roberton.
Tomorrow, national hnMa1
day. the Salem hnnltnl will be
open to the public from ten to
five, sccordlnr to an announce
ment made thl morning bv MIm
Gladys Steele, aupsriirteodeot.
Wanted, hue boy, applr Sps.
U2
Ted Stiff wan arrested Sunday
on a charge ot carrying a con
cealed weapon.
REGENTS SAY
SAVING AIM
OF SHAKE UP
(Continued from Pag. Oa
tfcler Droved v:as too hixh. u some
o the paving projects will not be
undertaken tor the Dresent and
tbe original estimate of tbe num
ber of new instructors to ba re
quired baa been reduced by half
leej Are Raised
'In the extcu&iou diviison a sav
ing of $10,000 a year wa made.
ui. was made possible bv reduc
ing the budget below former al
lowances but rermitting the ex
tension diviisou at the same time
to raise fees and thus increase
earnings. By abolishing the posi
tion oi university field worker,
carried in the extension division
budget, a salary item of $3000
yearly was saved
A saving of $49,000 wan made
in staff Balariea by readjustments
ct faculty positions, some depart
ments economies aud by drastic
curtailment of wort in drama and
speech arts. By action ot the
board ot regents, a saving of
iCOuO a year was made in this
work, largely in .liariea, through
lallure to re-appoint Professor
Fergus Kcddle and other staff
members in this department.
"It wns originally estimated
that to fill vacancies for next year
nd to make necessary salary ad
vancements, $25000 would be re
quired next year. The sum was
cut to $13,000. a net saving of
12. ooo.
Three men were lost to the de
partment of philosophy. Dr. Ern
est S. Bates, Kerby Miller and
Fritx Marti. Mr. Marti asked last
winter to be released, his resigna
tion to take effect next fa". Dr.
Bates and Mr. Miller were not re
appointed. In place of the thrc
men, the boarl authorized the ap
pointment of two new teachers to
till the vacamios.
"A saving ot $5000 was made
in the original estimate of the
outlay f.ir a site for a student
union building.
"The university officials expect
to make a saving on the summer
session of next year, a student fees
wtre raised from $12.50 to $15.
"A saving of $2500 was also
leported in equipment of the new
science building.
"Other expenses, which It was
believed would have to budgeted
this year, wero put over until nexi
year.
IRS. UN SINGS
1
Mrs. Arthur J. Rahn, mezzo-
sop run o, appeared in concert at
the Oregon theater thie morning
before an audience ot three hun
dred Salem, Albany, Corvallis and
Portland people. The program
given covered a wide field, rang
ing from an aria from "The Mes
siah to negro spirituals and Sa
moa n love songs.
Always a favorite with Salem
rmd other valley town audiences.
Mrs. Rahn won more laurels in
her concert this morning. There
is a vivacity and a freshness about
her voice nnd her Interpretation
that is always pleasing. Seven
Chinese Mother Goose rhymes
were particularly well received,
ue were the Siwnoan group "Un
(er My Heart I Carried You." and
'The Road of the Loving Heart.'
The program opened with Glor
t'ani's "Caro Mio Ben," and Han-(U-ls
"And Ho Shall Freed Hin
Flocks." There were four other
groups with Curran's popular
"Rain"; a Russian number, "Slow,
Horses, Slow." and Currant
"Dawn," the outstanding offer
ings. As a lart encore Mrs. Rahn
gave Katie Mops "Floral Dance."
Paul Petri, -formerly ot Salem,
nnd now a number ot the music
faculty at Oregon Agricultural
college, played Mrs. Rahn's accom
ranimeute. PROVISIONS OF NEW
SCHOOL LAW CITED
County Superintendent Fulker
son calla attention to clerks and
directors of school districts of thi
first class to new provisions in the
budget law passed by the Inst leg
islature. The new law exempts
district of that clrtss from oper
ations of the local budget law due
to the fact that many of these
districts are so sparsely populated
it is Impossible to comply with all
of tho provisions of the act.
Under the new Inw districts of
the third claw are to prepare no
tices ot the school meeting and
bU'K-et. to post the budget for a
period of 1 0 days in three con
spicuous places In the district, one
in which is to be the door of the
school building, nnd if a newspap
er Is published In the district to
publish the budget fnr at leat twi
weeli befnro the meeting.
A Ladd & Bush check book re
taining about $300 in checks. $15
in cash, an automobile driver
license and registration certifi
cate for a truck and an automobile
was lost Saturday by George Pal
mer of route 4 and the ifws was
reported to tho police.
Mrs. Walter ('line Journeyed to
Eiien Saturday over th week
end. Mrs. ('lire 1s on a buslnes
trip. Walter ("line junior went
to Eugene with her.
A twenty dollar Polk county
check, the only mean of purchas
ing the necessities of life for her
self nnd hr six children, was lost
by Mrs. Lulti Clark on Saturday
evening some where between Sal
em and ber home In West Salem,
route 2. box 109. Mrs. Clark
heretofore managed to keep hr
children clothed and fed with
what she could earn In dolnr
washings and the twenty dollars
ihe received ninthly from tli$
county. The losa of th check
means virtual destitution for the
Clark family.
Archie Thomas, route 3. wss sr
reted Saturday nlftht on a dis
orderly conduct charge, a police
report aliening that he moleited
girls on tbe street. He was re
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON
PROGRESS AIDE
IS
Houston. Texas, May 11. (A.
1'.) Advertising an a means to
world progress, the theme before
the Associated Advertising clubs
ot the World at Its convention,
was struck here and there by
speakers at today's sessions.
Herbert Hoover, secretary ot
commerce, developed It in an ad
dress on the influence ot adver
tising tu distribution: L. W.
llaldwin, president of the Mis
souri Pacific railroad, touched
upon It in a discussion ot adver
tising and public opinion; Ren
ick W. Dunlap, assistant secre
tary of agriculture, brought in
the farmer as the cornerstone In
the world's physical well being
and H. W. Wayne, director of
important London, England,
firms, pleaded for truth In inter
national publicity.
The keynote of the theme had
been developed at a previous meet
ing by Chi rle Aubrey Ha ton
representative In congress from
New Jersey.
while we are selling things
of a material kind,' he told the
convention, "we must also sell
the imperishable things of the
spirit. Thus only can the art of
advertising continue to be the
hand maiden ot human progress.
leading the weary feet ot all na
tions from along convergent
paths until by and by we shall
reach the sunlight kingdom of
human understanding, t complete
cooperation, friendship and peace
which will mean the dawning ot
the kingdom of God upon earth.
"Today with an association ot
advertising clubs of the world
functioning with unceasing effici
ency may we not hope that adver
tising will become more and more
a mighty instrument of Internatio
al understanding and good will. '
JEWELERS HEAR
CALL TO FIGHT
EXCESS TAX
(Continued from page one)
dow Decorating." Sigurd Land-
trom of Lebaura gave a short
speech on- "Jewelry Business of
Yesterday and Today. ' This aft
ernoon's session closed-', with a
round table discussion on the gen
eral jewelry situation, with Will
iam Delschneider ot McMinnville
acting as chairman.
Committees eppointod by presi
dent Keene were as follows: Reso
lution committee F. A. Heitkem
per of Portland, William Weils
bchnider of MoMinville and W. M.
Tower of Portland; nominating
committee W. h. Sax ton of Port
land, Frank Donnerberg of As
toria, F. W. Bertram of Marsh
leld, R. O. Warren of Corvallis
and Carl T. Grieve of Portland
auditing committee, J. H. Saner
c Astoria, Roy Kullander of Inde
pendence and A. R. Tracy of June
lion City.
A theater party will be staged
tonight by the delegates.
Election of officers for the com
ing year will take place at tomor
row morning's meeting.
leased on $10 ball. William Byrd
652 North Winter street was ar
rested for being drunk, and de
posited $20 ball.
h. H. Elliott was fined $7.50 In
police court today for speeding.
Mr. Walter M. Cllne returned
this morning from a week-end trip
to Portland. Mr. Cllne was on a
business and pleasure trip. He
attended tbe ball game while at
Portland.
M. Aljut-reports to the police an
acciueni in wlmli be was in
voived between Oregun City and
New Era with Kenneth Bents of
Aurora when he .kidded into the
rear ot the Bints car with the ro
suit that hoth went Into the
dlich. Other cars on the highway
contused Abst, he claims. No one
was hurt.
Mrs. Charlea Meeker re. elved
Injuries to her hack when an
mihlles of Charles Meeker. 915
Klectrlc BTenue. and Ucn Ott ot
Htihhard collided lust nteht near
Aurora. Meeks attributes the ae.
cident to a drunken driver in th(
other car and the lattor's failure
to dim his llirhts.
C. J. Greenlaw of Rilverton nnd
Walter Munt reports that their
cars collided it I) and canltol.
D. I. Powell and H. I. Jennlnir
collided at 1 7th and Center. Pow
ell .ays Jennlnera-waa driving too
fat and Jennings a.ivs Powell
didn't trv to eet otit of the way.
A. W. fiardner. 1230 Ferry
street. and another motorist
named Tfunt collided on South
l!th street.
Frank R. Drown. Gltl Korth
Winter and O I.. Prlee, collided
at Court and Hle.h
O. F. Dnrsner of Pertlnnd ran
orer a hov nn the FilrRronnds
roftd hut didn't hurt hint.
C'npital Journal
WANT ADS
Do the Work
BE CAREFUL
It 318 9 3
MV 9 111
HINDENBURG
ARRIVES FOR
; INAUGURATION
(Continued from pace 4ns)
hover constantly over all the im
portant street crossings along the
route to keep watcn for symptoms
ot disturbances.
Police tugs were to ply to and
fro on the Havel river near the
bridge to be crossed by Von Hin
denburg'a auto. Forty of the cap
ital's most experienced and relia
ble motorcycle police were detail
ed as au escort tor his car. For
the general safeguarding of order,
the chief of police auemented. the
10,000 uniformed scnupos (secur
ity police) with several hundred
efficere from the political and
criminal branches. Even the po
lice dogs were mobilized. Police
trucks were stationed at strategic
points with reserves ready to move
r:hole platoons to any danger
point in tho event of necessity.
SocleHes assigned to places
tilong Hiudenburg s route will be
Accompanied by police to prevent
clashed between communists and
nationalists.
At Heerstra&se, the suburban
lailway station, where Hindeu
burg Is expected to arrive shortly
before 6 o'clock he will be greet
ed by Chancellor Luther, Defense
Minister Keaseler, Minister ot the
Interior Schiele. Executive Secre
tary Mef3sner, Chancellory Secre
tary Kemper, General Von Seeckt.
Admiral Senecker, Lord Mayor
Rooss, Chief of Police Friedenburg
and other officials.
Only 10 newspaper reporters
will be ad milted to the station,
which will be closed to all traffic.
Even suburban trains will not be
operated, contrary to the original
dea of attcmrting to continue
these services.
Chancellor Luther's 10-year-old
dtuigbter will present a floral tri
bute to the president-elect when
he reaches tho station. The par
ty v;ill then proceed on the lone
drive to the chancellor's palace in
automobiles.
Traffic violators arrested dur
ing the week end were: Speeders,
Laurence H. Elliott. 2339 Center
street: Clinton E. Slsson, Salem:
Cody Evans, 750 North Front;
Keith Brown, 664 South Com
mercial; Lester Hunter, 482 East
27th street, Portland: Glen Oder
kirk. Corvallis. For driving with
out headlights, Ed Jergeson,
Salem. '
Died
WITHAN At I He lioine on route
' 6. near Frultland. on May 9,
1925, James Henry Wlthnn
aRe 73. He la fturvlvecl by hit.
wife. Lyuia. two sons. AVallnc
ot Salem anil David of Iowa.
and sieters, Mra. Barau Coe o:
. Salem and Mre. Elizabeth Are-
hart of Kansas. Funeral will hi
held from the TerwilllKer fu
neral home Tuesday 10::iu a
m Rev. Beatles officiating In
terment In Lee Mlffilon cenic
. tcrT- '
BEARD Hetty Viola Beard died
May 9th at 25 north 14th
1 street at the aire of wo years
She Is survived by her father
mi niother, Mr. and Mrs. Hcc-
; tor A. Beard,-and one sister.
Arllna Joyce Beard. Funeral
: services will be hnH at Webb's
funeral parlors Tuewday at 2 p.
m.. with Key. W W. Lonir of
ficiating. Interment In IOOF
cemetery.
STANTON' At the home, 103
Marlon street, May l ltb, Mrs
Rita Stanton ai;o 42 years,
mother of C. E. and Miss Mil
dred Stanton of Salem. dnuRh
ter of Mrs. Elmirn Huttirlaw.
sister of Mrs. May Sntzer of Ta-
coma, Mrs. B. F. Shepherd of
Central Howell. Mis. A. E.
Uurnham of I-os Angeles. Mrs.
firace L. Edmemlou of Kent.
Wn Mrs. L. M. Dewey of Cla
tar and Mrs. Cieo. Pro of S:lem.
Arthur Iloltixlaw of Claxtar
and Earl Holtzclaw ot Tortland
Funeral services Monday. May
11th at 3 P m. from the Ritt-
don mortuary, Interment at
Hayesville.
ROnr.ERS-ASIinY At tho home
2fia south IStll street. May
lftih. Mrs. Carrie P. Rodzers
Ashby axe 54 years, mother ot
Mrs. E. A. Cro.won of Skamania.
Wash., Mrs. F. V. Edwards of
Silverton, Mrs. Josephine Cook
nnd Mrs c.has. Thomas of Sa
lem and Mrs. W. II. Nearhoff of
Warren. Or., alo survived by
9 rrandchtldren, sister of Md
vin lliimnhrevs of Ifennner. A.
M. of Portland. 11. II. of I.os
Anselc. W. H. Humphreys ami
Tra J n Ahhv of Salem. Fu
neral services Tuesday. May
IZUl. at 3 p. m. irom mo ivik
don mortuary, under Christian
Science auspices. Interment
City View cemetery,
YOt'OM At the home, 7 milt
enst. Silverton road, May 3
Robert F. Vorom. a 71 years,
husband of Melvlna K. Yocom
father of Albert W. Yocom of
Myrtle Creek. Or., Thorns J
and Samuel F. Yocom. Mrs. Ze
lia Welch. Mrs Mary Pahl and
Mr. Yada McClahan of Med
ford. Walter Yocnm of Klam
ath Falls, c.ranvllle S. Yocom
of Sabm. Robert M. and Paul
It. Yocom and Mrs. Rusle. Stood
er f Tidewater, Or. The remains
will be forwarded Irom the
Rlitdon mortuary to Jackson
ville, Or., for funeral services
and Interment. .
STEWARD At the residence.
r9 N. Seventeenth, May 1,
Amelia Jane Steward, ana 77
yara, wife of Phllo Steward,
mother of Warren M. Steward
of Wlnton. Cal.. Homer J.
Steward and Milton J. Stew
ard of Salem, sister of J. S.
Bradley of Northport, Mich
Funeral services Tue.day. May
. 12, at 1:30 p. m. from Ricrion'
mortuary, Interment lee Mis
sion cemetery.
WOODRY
Buys Furniture
Pkont 611
HERE ACTIVELY
Active work by the Marion
County Health Demonstration be
gan in Salem this morning. Health
examinations were given to pu
pils in the Garfield school, and
wiU be continued through Tues
day. Pupils la grades 4A, 4B and
6A will be examined, provided
the examinations are desired by
the parents. All examinations
carried on by the demonstration
will be entirely on a voluntary
baste, tt has been stated by Dr.
Walter Brown, head of the dem
onstratlon here. Mrs. F. A. El
Hott and Mrs. E. E. Fisher, repre
senting the parent-teachers asso
ciation, were present at the ex
aminations this morning. It wtll
be the customary thing whenever
health examinations are given to
have one or more women of the
city present, it bas been an
nounced.
Further schedule of examina
tions during the present week in
eludes the Highland school Wed
nesday and Thursday, and the En-
glewood school Friday.
Return Engagement
4 Nights Starting Tonight
World's Master of Mysticism
Bligh Theatre 4 Nights
When You Open
Your Basket
WHEN you go off on a picnic with the neighbors and in a
shady spot beside a running stream or under the oaks you open
up the picnic basket, are you a little ashamed?
OR do all the party look eagerly to your basket, knowing that
the lunch you have made up is a perfect thrilL
You can put this thrill into your picnic basket by .following tlie.advict and recipes
in Chapter 14 of
Mrs. De Graf's Cook Book
:-(smi0O))i.. ' wi
..MRS. BELLE DEGRAF : f
W : :: :: : i
384 pages of fourteen chapters and hundreds of recipes nevet before published.
Bound in beautiful red binding. You will be very proud of this book.
Cook Book
G)upon
On Tuesday Mrs. Hussell Catlin
and Mrs. W. W. Moore are sched
uled to represent parents ot the
city at the Garfield school. At
the Highland school Mrs. George
Wend e roth and Mrs. "C. Cooper
will be present on Wednesday,
and Mrs. H. A. Smart and Mrs.
E. A. Abbott on Thursday. At
the Englewood on Friday Mrs. E.
B. Millard and Mrs. W. A. Mar
shall will be present.
Examinations are made under
the general direction of Dr. D. T.
Ross, medical inspector of Salem
schools, assisted by Dr. Warner
and Dr. Gilbranson of the county
demonstration corps, and the nurs
ing service.
SOUGHT TO TRADE
PARDON FOR BRIBE
(Continued from rage anc)
Judge James A- McClure In the
district court. Selection of a Jury
was started.
The former governor went on
trial alone. Peterson, named Joint
ly with Davis on the warrant, Is to
be tried later. Davis faces two
criminal suits. In the case going
to trial today he and Peterson are
alleged to have attempted to ob
tain a bribe In exc nance for a par
don for Walter Grundy, Hutchin
son banker, who Ls serving a sen
tence In the state prison for em
bezzlement. In the other suit, the
ex-governor's son, Russell G. Da
vis, is named Jointly with his
father on charges ot obtaining
MURDOCK
The White Mahatma
ASK HIM ANY QUESTION
Special Ladies' Only Matinee
Thursday, 2 P. M.
This coupon and
presented at this office places this
great book in your hands.
By mail, ten cents additional for pottage
PACJE SEVEN
91U,12u la exchange for a pardon
for Kred W. Tollman, convicted
LuCigne banker.
A. L. Oswald, young Hutchin
son lawyer, who appealed to Jon
than M. Davis while the tatter
was governor, to pardon Grundy
is the state's star witness among
34 subpoenaed.
Dr. Carl Gregg Doney was ac
corded a hearty pplaue by the
student body at Willamette uni
versity at his first' apiearanca la
chapel this morning. He made a
short speech, declaring that be was
glad to be back.
' L J... I II I HI -V
-kW,W-laaSW
At the Theatres Today
OREGON
"Baree Son
of Kazan"
by
James Oliver Curwood
LIBERTY
CONSTANCE TALMADGE
in
"HER NIGHT
OF ROMANCE"
GRAND
TOM MIX
and ''BLACK BESS1'
in
"DICK TURPIN"
Only
The Chapter Covers
ihiolida) Dinner'
Midnight Suppen
Camp Cxtokery
Picnu tunc ha
Chafwg Dish Nmeltta
Sandrncha
Candle:
There's never picnir planned so
quickly that yoi haven't time to
nuke up lunch tha. will x your
great pride when luncheon hour
arrives.
The above it oruy one af the foiu
teen great chapters containing ad
vice and tuggcitions worth hun
dreds of dollars U every housewife.
98
cents