Capital journal., May 12, 1925, Image 7

TUESDAY, MAY 12, 1925
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON
i AGE SEVEN
tar locals it
Present t Ion of prises to Neltje-
Tibbits and Dorothy Baker, win
ner In a state wide chemistry i
ay contest, iras made at Salem
high achool this morning by J. C.
Kelson, principal of the high
school. Neltje Tlbbits" essay was
on the subject 'The Relation of
Chemistry to the Enrichment of
Life." She is a Junior, and not a
hem Ls try student, all of her infor
mation having been compiled out
side of classy Dorothy Baker, a
senior, won with an essay entit
led "The Relation of Chemistry to
Health and Disease. Prizes con
sulted of 20 in gold to each sir).
and also a certificate and the
right to enter a. national essuy con
test. The contest was staged by
the American Chemical society of
New York. There were only six
winners In Oregon, two of whom
were from Salem high.
Dance, Cole McElroy orchestra
Wed. May 13 Crystal Gardens.
113
An effort will be made to decide
the question of where to hold the
1925 commencement exerisea for
Salem high school at tonight's
meeting of the Salem school board
It ls said that most of the students
would prefer to hold the exercises
in the armory, despite the fact that
It will be impossible to acorn modatc
all the people who want to attend
If the entire graduating class sits
on the platform a huge flatform
extending far out into the audience
will have to be built. It has been
found that June 12, the night
when the exercises are scheduled,
is a date when the armory will not
be occupied by anyone else.
has not been fixed. Deputy Sher
iffs Bremmer and Smith seized 12
gallons of liquor and a small still
on a ranch about four miles south
of S:il em and It was believed judging;
Block was operating the still.
City Recorder Poulsen
sued a permit to Mrs. Laura
pah an for tue re pal
story garage at 340 A street
cost $300.
Mrs. E. E. Fisher. Murray Wade
and Fnt4 Thielsen have been
named as a committee to select
the best show window In town
competing for the 925 better
homes prize which which has
been put up by the chamber of
commerce for window display. The
will take place late
BLOCK'S ARREST
RECALLS RUSE HE
Loti The Jeweler, aaiem.
Marcelling 50c,
phone 140SW
114
I "Wednesday afternoon. Judges
will pass on the windows on thM
scores of originality, neipimness
to housekeepers, sales possibilities
and general attractiveness.
Final decree covering tore-
closure of a mortgage haa been
filed In circuit court by Judge
McMahan In the case of Genevieve
Talbot against O. P. Howe and
I others.
Don Kelly, star receiver of the
Salem hieli school lost his baseball
outfit while returning from the
Judge M. F. Goee of Pomeroy
Wash.. Judge Stephen K. Chad
wick of Seattle, both former mem
bers of the supreme court of the
state of Washington, and Judge
e'reil Wilson of the circuit court at
The Dalles were here today after
paying a visit to Ulnger Herman,
veteran attorney of Roaeburg who
is an old friend of the three. The
three Judges arrived here, from
RnKeluirc Inst nteht Th hnv.
itMin Mitj.nHinP . nf hirlgame at Eugene Saturday after'
members la Portland. noon. Kelly lost his suit, stocking
sweaters ana mitt, lie is anxious
Why labor over a hot oven I to set them back. Anyone finding
when we can bake ae good aa you 1 them may return them to the high
can for lew money. Large loaves school,
Rnka-rltn hrenil 13c. S far 25c
small double 2 for 15. Bake-rito Rudolph Harris, last or me 11
bakerv 113nen arrested several weeks ago on
cnarcs or comroouunK io me
Forolcn rates on shipments of dellnquincy of a minor girl, today
dairy produce will be the question appeared before Justice of the
ut issue at a hearing before inter-1 Peace Small and was bound over
state commerce commission offi- to the grand Jury with ball fixed
claU fn Portland today. Oregon at 500. He waived preliminary
dairy nroduce shippers will bo ren- hearing. He has furnished boll
resented bv the nubile service com- A" tne otner 10 men invoivea in
mission. An effort Is afoot to in- the case have been bound over to
crease the rates. The move. It is the grand Jury under the same
said, waa precipitated by shippers amount of bail, and all have fur-
east of Salt Lake who want unl- ninlled nan.
' The arrest of Harry Bloch, local
man, charged with violation ot the
liquor laws and seizure of 12 gal
lons of liquor and a small still to
back up the charges, haa brought
to light an incident which hap
pened about last fair time, giving
an amusing slant to the sttua
tion.
Last fall Dlocb rushed Into the
office of a local law enforcement
official.
I demand protection." Bloch
declared. "These hlankety-blank
fellows around here are tellin;
the story about town that I am
peddling booze and I won't stand
tor it. 1 11 snow those birds now
they can bandy my name about.
"I demand that you issue me
tar at once and I'll show those
tellows up. I can turn in a bunch
ot bootleggers and moonshiners
that will make them gasp.
The local official, having beard
tome ot the same gossip regard
lug Bloch about which Bloch wa:
complaining, needles to state, oi
not issue the etar.
form rates in the western states.
At present the rates are lower
the coast than farther east.
Fisk Asserts
Secrecy Talk
Is Unfounded
Eugene, Or.. May 11. Denial
that there wad a note of secrecy
at the meeting; of the board of
regents of the Unlreraitjr of Ore
gon on May 2 was issued here to-
lay by State Senator Fred Fist).
member of the ooara.
"No member thought of any
secrecy, and nothing was thought
or aaid concerning the proceed-
nice of the day in connection
withholding publicity ot the
same. The tegents, neither at
this meeting, nor at any meeting,
have exercised a censorship over
the new that is given out con
cerning their proceedings, or au-
thoriied giving the press mislead
ing 'canned' statement regard
tie those proceedings.
'At this meeting, the boaru
met. transacted Its business, with
no thought of publicity or non
publicity, did Us duty aa it was
seen and went home. At no time
during the session was the board
in executive session, consequent
ly anyone so desiring could have
been present.
No Dolltica of any sort wnai-
soever have entered Into the
board meetings or been any part
of the board'a proceedure."
High bred riding horse for Rale,
with saddle and bridle,
1175J. 11
Declaring that obscene lit era
ture is being circulated among the
students .of Salem high Bchool. J.
C. Nelon, principal of the high
pjj0ne school, has written to Chris Coates
not there is a city ordinance pre-
Wllllam Dehtell, who Is connect-1
ed with the state department of
weights and measures, has been ap
pointed official boy scout delegate
to represent the local boy scouts
at the national council at New
York this summer. It was announc
ed today. Delzell Is going to Wash
ington, D. C, on business connect
ed with his department, and will
go on to New York on boy scout
business. He will bo present at
the annual dinner at the Waldorf-Astoria.
nn,,.rnn. plor.n -,, tftfiiv I venting the sale of publications of
for Bend where tomorrow ho will an objectionable nature. Several of
-wui.-B tha .,-.,)..,-. rt ..,,.,... the students have been found to
nnnn nnd a moiM.ntr nf farmoi-K nnve magazines ana omer puuiica
the afternoon. He will also in- tlons !n tne!r Psession which are
nrnt the Tnmnln nroio.t. 1I wii, ooecene, accoiumg 10 air. nelson.
accompanied by William 8.
Levens, state prohibition cummls
si oner.
PIERCE TO SPEAK AT BEN
Bend, May 12 Governor Walter
M. Pierce, will be In Bend tomor
row and will be a speaker before
the commercial club at noon, ac
cording to an announcement made
today. Later the governor will
speak before the Pomona grange
meeting at Tumalo.
Try a qt. of our raw milk only
10c and delivered before 6 a. m
Robiudale Dairy, 45F14. 117
Dr. Goffrler, tlriigless, Ore. bids
126
W. R. Kane was today fined $10
in police court for allowing min
ors to play pool in his pool room
Terrltilger undertaker pbo 724
A. M. Brown, a native of Salem
but who for many years has lived
In Portland, Is visiting here today.
A complaint was
led in justice "court charging
Pnul Muno with possession of a
still. Aluno owns the farm
hieh the still said to have been
operated by Harry Bloch was seiz-
d Monday. Bloch was bound over
to the grand Jury, also on a charge
of possession of a still.
Dr. Marshall, osteopath Or. bldg
The brotherhood of the First
Congregational church will have a
supper and informal get-together
this evening at :30 o'clock in the
church parlors. . Rev. Mr. W. C
Kantner, former pastor of the
caurch, who retired recently, will
ait as chairman Speeches will be
-made by Rer. Ward Willis Long,
p5ior of the l'irst Presbyterian
church of this city, nnd Rev,
Charles E. Ward, the new Congre
gational pastor. Jim Smart will
furnish Scotch and negro songs by
way of entertainment. The gath
erir-g Is for the purpose of getting
acquainted with Rev. Mr. Ward.
the new pastor. The young ladies
of Mrs. M. D. McCallister's Sun
day school class will have charge
of refreshments.
If your mother can bake better
than we can we will give her.
job. Bake-rite bakery. 113
A. C. Parker, Portland realtor,
established a branch of the Park
er Realty company In Salem today,
The Salem branch was personally
opened by Mr. Parker, who stated
that he intent. to establish
chain of real estate offices all along
the Pacific coast. The Salem
flee is located In the United States
National bank building. Listings at
Snlem will also be listed nt th
Portland office, and vice versa
Parker states that he already has
listings numbering 1400 pieces of
property of all kinds at his Port
land office.
Dance, Cole McElroy orchestra
Wed. May 13, Crystal Gardens
113
A building permit was Issued by
City Recorder Poulflen yesterda:
to J. H. Evans for the construc
tion of a one-story dwelling
J 342 Center street, to enst $1800
BIDS OPENED ON
NEW Y BUM
CQQUDGE HOPES !
FOR SUCCESS OF
REFUNDING PLAN
CIGARETTES MADE IN
Washlncton. May 1!. (A. P.)
President Coolidge hope the
conversations now progressing in
Parle and Washington oi tne
French debt settlement question
will lead to some detinlte plan
for a refunding agreement.
It apparently Is too early to
mak positive predictions wheth
er this hope Is to be realised, but
Mr.- Coolidge describes the die
cussions a having at least enter
ed the stage of "negotiations"
a term applied in diplomacy to de
scribe only detinlte and concrete
international exchanges.
White house and other officials
would not say today whether they
regarded the statement made by
Finance Minlser L'aliiaux to tue
French parliamentary finance1
commission as indicating that the
negotiations had entered a more
definite phase.
The American viewpoint on
that subject, probably will not be
formed until official reporta of
the statement are received from
Paris,
LISTED 10 DATE
Announcement was made today
that the Marion county Y. M. C. A.
of when B. J. Kimber is secretary.
will take over recreational and re
ligious work In hopyards In
Contractors' bids for construc
tion of new fcalera . Ju, u. A.
the iuilding were opened at 11 o'clock
vicinity of Salem this summer. The ibis morning and presented to thi
NO lit ft-. OF HI Alt INC OF OIW
CDHUPE ICC (fZW-VtMK TO FINAL ACVOUKT
rnAllUL flnC LUAUXUl Notice Is hereby given that Louis -
F. Cornu, as the duly appointed,
qualified and noting administra
tor of the estate of Kltta ixmu,
deceased, has tendered and pre
sented for settlement and filed in
the county court of the state of
Oregon for the county ot Marion
a final aecouiit of his administra
tion of the estate of said decedent,
and that Tuesday, the six'.cemli
day of June, A. U. 1925, at the
hour of ten o'clock In the farenoua.
of said day, at the courtroom of
said eourt in the Marion county
courthouse In tho city of Salem,
county of Marion, state of Oregon, .
have been fixed and appointed 1-y
said court as the time and place
for the hearing of objections to
said final account and tha settle
ment thereof, at which time and
place any person interested in the
estate of said decedent may appear
and file objections in writing to
said final account and contest the
same.
Uated and first published the
twelfth day of May, A. D. 1925.
LOUIS K. CORNU,
Administrator of the estate ot
Elisa Cornu, .-deceased.
Carson & Carson, attorneys for
administrator.
Paris, May 13 (By Aaaochited
Press.) "Smoke carefully hold
ing the cigarette at arm' length
between puffs" is the warning
Issued by the tobacco monopoly
authorities in consequence ot the
recent series of minor explosions
which has Injured about a dozen
persons who were cmoking govern
meat made cigarettes. The police
are completely mystified aa to who
in "loading" the tobacco. Borne
smokers are taking to foreign clg
arettea while other are "rolling
their own."
LEGALS
N'OTICK
Notice is hereby given that I
have impounded the following de
scribed dogs in compliance with
ordinance No. 1404, towlt. One
black shepherd dog. white around
neck. One Australian shepherd
dog. brindle. The nbove described
dogs will be kilted it not re
deemed by owners, on or before.
May IS, 192S, as provided in said
ordinance
W. S. LOW.
Street Com u timid ner
May 11, 1925. lie
GENERAL MURRAY IS DEAD
Washington. May 12. Major
General Arthur Murray, retired,
former commander of the western
department died at his home here
today after a rrolouged Illness. He
entered tho crmy from Missouri in
1S70 nnd retired on account of age
in. 1925.
work last summer was done under
this afternoon Ve O'"""" r "
Mm. II. Looney of Jefferson was
lu Salem Monday.
board of directors at a meeting
this noon. Tho bids will not bo
acted upon for -0 days, U was ln
i dicated.
For generAl construction, exclu
sive of plumbing, heating and
wiring, 19 bids ware entered by as
Dance, Cole McElroy orchestra vestei da v.
weu. iiay u, urysiui uaruens.
113 Andrew J.
Miles of
was In Salem Monday,
Mrs. Gertrude Crouch of Amity Lanv contracting firms. The low-
was a Salem visitor yesterday. f.sl bid was put y Wechter &
Hughes of Silent, whoae bid wae
i-ri . (I. V. Villi 1 11 K IB Ul Jei-ltCa 9A
entered by Sturgis & Sturgis of
Kowi.ai-1 Portland, their bid being 1G,625
l , jm. uuir tin iue luwtst iumi
Rose Mae Gentry, a 16 year old bidder on heating, I3arr b flguroi
girl, ran away from her home at Mrs. George Richards of Albany being $18,309. tor plumbing
the Riverside auto nark in West was in Salem yesterday. Sturgis & Stuigis also bid lowest.
Salem yesterday, bul was later ar-j I the aomunt bfeinc $5330. The low
rested by Officer James and turn-1 .-Explanation of new state laws eat local bid came from Joe Ber-
cd over to her fnther and a Polk having to do with automobile uardi. His offer was lor bU.
county deputy sheriff. headlights was made this noon at For wiring the Morrison Elec-
moctlntr of the Salem Kotarvltiie com nan v of Portland came
Strawberry crates and halirks. cltib by Frank Pim. said to renre- lowest, with the Salem Electric
Spaulding Logging Co. phone sent an eastern manufacturing company the lowest local bidder.
1830. 115 company. The laws will go into Tho Portland firm bid $2595, the
effect Sept. 1, 192o. he stated. locai birm yfii7.90.
A supplemental list of subscrib
ers for stock in the proposed linen
mill, who have autwcrlbed since
publication of the first list last
week, was announced today as fol
lows:
A b rams. Carle; Aline, Amanda
Aline, Anna L. ; Aline, H. M.
Kail Brothers; Beechler, C. W.
Bernardi, J. A.; Berry, II. H.; Boy-
er, U. G.; Brock, Arthur; Brooks,
O. K. ; Brownell. Phil.
Capital City Co-opera live Cream
ery; F. J. Cobbs, Cobbs-Mltchel
Lumber company .
Dencer, Mr. and Mrs. J. W.;
Director, Simon.
Kills, Dr. Fred E.
Fox, Glen E.
Hale, H. W.; Hamman, Joseph;
Hartley, E.
Jepson, C, ; Johnsot), Melvln ;
Jory, Sarnh A.
Krlesel, R. C.
McFarland, Arcona; Mercer, Dr.
and Mrs. W. U; Merchcn, Mrs. J,
G.; Mesch, T. F., Mills, W. H.
Nelson & Hunt.
Olson, Louie.
Payne, J. R. ; Porter, W. J.
Rosebraugh, W. W.
Salem Baking Co.; Salem Fuel
& Transfer Co.; Slade, E. F.j Soon,
Chas.; Steusloff, p. W.; Steusloff,
W. II.
Ulrlch. John B.; Upjohn, D. II,
Wenger, K. E.
E
Reports of four births were an- Among the requirements will be
nounced this morning at the omce improved lenses for headlights.
of tho city health officer, where prohibition of spotlights except
tho reports were filed. A girl when located more than 8 inches
born on May 11 to Mr. and Mrs. to the left of the center of the
S. P. Graham has been named Col-1 windshield, and requirement that
lcen Otis. A boy, unnamed In the ! lights be dimmed only when the
report, was born on May 6 to Mr. pavement Is wet.
and Airs, cnancs r. minter. An
other boy unnamed In the report Thc 8iudent council at Salem
was born on iay to Mr. ana hlh .chonl veaterdav oted 7 to 4
Work on the building la ex
pected to begin immediately after
the contracts pro let.
JEWELERS TOLD
GOVERNMENT TO
KEEP HANDS OFF
(Continued from page .inc)
Mrs. Herman C. Lockhart. A
girl born on April It to Mr. and
Mrs. Glenn W. Moored 'has been
named Erma Irene.
ag-ainst paying part of the salary tney will be reduced more than'
of Hollis Huntington, athletic
coach, out of the student body
treasury. Their main reason as
$800,000,OW more In 1922,
"I believe the jewer pays a dis
proportionate amount of our pres-
"The Green Eyed Monster's
Touch" again TVedneaday. May
13th. St. Joseph's auditorium.
25c, 50c. . 113
Mrs. Harold Looney nf Jeffer
son was in Salem yesterday.
stated tins morning was that tnere cnt taxes," said Hnwley. MThe in
cilivdual jeweler is subject to an
i u come tax, the same ae any oth
er individual. Aside from this he
forced to pay an excise tax
which in some cases is throe or
fpur times as high as the taxes on
other luxuries." The excise tax
on Jewelry has been rcductd one
HI not be enough funds on hand
if the ttudent body helps finance
the new athletic field. If the
board agrees to finance the field
it fs believed that the sttidentH
will be able and willing to pay
part of Huntington's salary as In
Six room modern house for ne T , . Z ,i .
rent, corner of 21st and State .iT.
fltreets. Phone 239.
115'
petted to nppear beforo the board
tonight.
Mrs. R.
encc was i
Sandhon of Indepcnd-
. Salem visitor today.
half during the pat year, he
stated, and will probably be abol
ished- completely within another
year. The former tax was o per
Mrs. Guy Sulley
villc was in Salem yi
of McMSnn-
aterday
in n short sneer h before the Sa
in h'Ur.tntji club, of which he inlccm.
member. Governor Pierce this carl T. Urir.ve. 1'ortiana jewel
noon urged support oi tne unenipr, spone ucionrme cuiivcnimii u
mill drive now being put across the subject
What the Associa
tion Is Doin for the Jeweler.
L. D. Heplnstall of Oneida. New
York, cave a r.pecch on the sub
icct, "What thc Jeweler Can Learn
from the Harvard Research llu
ipau Reports."
Ileports" of committees and
round table dlsciwsion occupied
Dr. T. C. Smith. Jr.. dentit.
has resumed practice, 402 IT. S.
bank bldg. telephone 53. 113
Harry Block pleaded not guilty
Injustice court yesterday where he
wan accused of a violation of tho
prohibition liw. He furnished ball
of l',t). Th dite for the hearing
Garage honwt. 2 roonw with in Fnlem. "This will always be
water and lights on good large big fruit center." wild Pierce but
lots close to car. See two block ve need diversified, far mine- witn at
west nf lBth lust south of Cross heart one crop which we enn de
street. To jret there fto out southipend upon tho year in and year
12th nr south Hich street to out. I feel Hint tne linen inausir
Cross street. Price $800 and any i an Industry that win mean mii-
i-Mnnablft terms to renonsible lions to this community. "'
people. Heady to occupy. See own- is only one of many tiint ought to the remainder of the forenoon
er and builder on ground or Becke crime hew.
& Hendricks, agents, U. 6. bank
The Salem Klwauis ciub tnu
noon went on recurd as nivormc
closine business ".mimes In Salem
on July 10. which Is to be the day
of the main parade nt the Kiks
convention in Portland. A large
number of local Elks are expect
ing to go to Portland for the par
ode,
NURSE WORKED
JOINILY ffilH
UNDERTAKERS
h Hotel niitrh Arrivals
bldg.
113
P. E. Gibbons took a short busi
ness trip to Salem Monday. He
is a resident of Wood burn.
Portland. F S Cleiver, It I Dun
Can, r, L Flint, Paul Tmnn. Mr
and Mrs Robert A Hmnlley. tt ft
Meals. Mr and Mrs L B Peach
Miss Edna Peach. A B finish. M
H Nichols. Fred M Smith, Mr and
Mrs C J 1,-ilr, J K Wood, Mrs Re
becca C Anthony; Albany. L Hale,
C E Arnold. Frank H Herrmann;
rtrntt. Kd Taylor. George Men-
My. Ray W Plunkett: AraRO. Nile
Miller; The Utiles. Mr and M
Loer M fleers; Mill CUv, Miss
Mildred Dodnon. I-afo X) lYIaele;
Myrtle Point. Hal K Rartnc. Km
ir.tt Ilammnck, Emet llnm
msrk; Astoria. Peter Inhigrn:
iMlllat. H C Goodwin. Clnrence
Lund trie; Hucene, Royil Gick, R
K Pimpson. Mr and Mrs A M
Clarke; Molaila. J H Vernon;
North Bfnd. I rs Lnra C Carpen
ter; Enterprise. TInrold Steel; El
lenshurg. U'n. H K Htudebaker;
Flattie. Mr and Mrs S J Johnson.
C Mnlotte. Mr and Mrs Arthur L
Chesebrouirh: Anaheim. OI. Mr
and Mrs J H Hay; Los Ar.r.t,
Mr and Mrs O R Rove. R A Lou :
laa, Mr and- Mrs Hubert O Wtl
merdlng; pn Frsnriseo. Wilbur
H tattacs Harry L Kstapa.
P. J. Kimber, T. M. C. A. sec-
rctnry for MnHon eonnty. will rive
speeches In every hich arhonl Jn
rhe cminty next week. It was stat
ed thi" rtmrnlng. on the -.ibect of
sheets that were compiled some
time a?o by the students of the
county. Mr. Kimber has been com
piling the information and wilJ
make ihort talks throushmit the
county In exptn nation of the In
formation compiled.
The Lions baseball team will
hold their last practi tonight at
Osford park at 6 o'clock.
dominations for the Alberts
prize at Salem high school were
announced at Salem high school
this morning. Nominees are Sid
ney Bartletr. Nathan Duell and
LoTraine Pierce, daughter of Gov
emoT Pierce. The two boys both
ranked among the 10 highest is
the senior class this term. SeJec
tlon of nominees waff made by the
Improvement and general b-tietlr-In
I Influence nf the students
Final election will he made by the
senior class at high school.
Sheriff Biwer has filed a return
In the caie ot John fthoda against
the Sliver King Mining company
in which he states he has executed
on 1 mining claims to cover a
Judgment for IMS. 10.
KLAMATH FALLS
New York, May 12. Invest!
gators of the career of Mrs. Helen
Augusta Geisen-Volk, under
rest for alleged baby substitution
at her baby farm, were told to
day that she worked with under
takers to fleece the parents
children who died while fn her
care. Assistant District Attorney
Ryan announced.
Mrs. Margaret Too hey of the
Bronx, whose 18 months old
child. Agnes, was one of the twen
ty three children who died dur
ing the past 1G months after hav
ing been placed with Mrs. Gels-
en-Vol k, told Hyan of the latest
phase of the investigation. k
r;aid that thc woman bad Indtisod
her to pay $06 for a grave pu
chased .from Jacob Herri Ich,
undertaker who bad his place
businetw near the liHby farm. Sh
later learned that her baby ha
been Interred in Mrs. Gieaen
Yolk's private burial plot in
Mirhnel's cemetery where man
other little victims of the baby
farm have been buried, Ryan said
Kyan is seeking a supreme
court order for tho exhumation
f the Toohey child's body, for
several wttnwKesj hove testified
that Mrs. Geisen-Volk bnngetl the
Infunt's heart against a wall whrn
the child annoyed her with Its
cries the night before Its death.
Coeur d' Alene, Idaho, May 12.
A charge of first degree murder
as filed today against Mrs. K. J.
iles. who has confessed to dyna
miting a shack iu the roar of her
home here in which her husband
as asleep Sunday night. Miles
died soon afterward. .
In a newspaper statement to-
day M rs. M iles declared sue
bought tho dynmuite wun me in
tention of blowing UP the shack
to prevent her husband taking It
awav to go with another woman.
She said she round a note irom a
wnman to Her nusnano aunuay
evening, and that this has caused
her to set off the explosive. She
lit the fuse, she said, and she stood
by until just bolore the explosion.
Mrs. Herman waiters, a nei"-
bor, said yesterday she had writ
ten notes to Miles with the inter
tton that Mrs. Miles should find
them, because she bid evidenced
jealousy of their friendship.
STUDENTS NOMINATE
CANDIDATES TODAY
Nominations for studtnt body
fficcrs for tlii conllliB year wcri'
mailo ot a inectliiK of the hnicm
high nchool this murninff. Nollli-
ee! arc followa:
kw iironldont. Cecil Edward.:
nd Homer Klchardfl; Ylce-prm!-1
dent, Mildred l'UKn; ocrctary.
Uirolyn i.amii'rtn; tianon conor.i
Donald leckelach, L.eroy uroic.
Sliarloa Hascman; editor Clarion
nnual, ltosa Harr. Ueryl Myers,
ell leader, Uarlen Bimphon; er-
Reant-at-arina. Don Kelly; aiuieiii
manager, Jonn uraKer, .
Kitchen: Clarion manager. Kola
McClellan, Kira Webb: loronic
manaser, Kenneth Allen, Murtln
Heddins, Harold Tomliuson: (ilrla
sonK leader, Josephine Albert.
Maiine Olovor, ay won
Where thers l ht one noml
,.oa ihn candidate la declared
lectcd. A majority la neceaBOi"
o elect- if no ono naa a inajonu
on tho first ballot, the lowest can
t.ldat l dropptd nd another bal-
ot tahen.
a ill'fGALS
A new Klwsnis clnb Is to be or-
ciniwl at Roseburg tonight.
The rem lor monthly meeting nf
the Oregon Chiropractic norla
lion. was h.-ld in Silverton M'nU
evening at tho office of Dr. Fin-
set h.
Between I6').0e0 and $75,000
worth of alovfw are produced In
Snleta annually and distributed all
over the Pacific coast. It was stat
ed this noon by L. W. Olenson.
manager of the Gleason Glove com
pnny of lem, who spoke at a
meeting of the Palom Klwnnis cluh
this noon. He eaptnlnd in detail
how Klmc are tn-ide at his plant.
Two thi! Us of glovos made here
are le-ither fared gloves, he stalrd
;kaon made a plea to lnr.il mon
to back aieriall' new Indiist rirs
th.it employ only men. Most lo
cal plants. Including own. em
ploy principally women, he declared.
NUT1CH TO fXINTRACTOIlS
Sealed bids will be received by
the board of directors of achool
district No. 18, Polk county. Ore
mon. until 8:00 o'clock p. m. oi
-May 19th, 1925, for the erection
and completion of a tile concrete
and stucco 'gym nasi um building on
property owned by said district at
Monmouth, Oregon, according to
plans and specifications No. 017
as prepared by Freeman & 8 1 ru
ble, architects, 610 Bank of Com
merce bldg., Salem, Oregon.
Bids will be received on sepa
rate contracts as follows: 1 )
General contract, (2) Heating and
Plumbing contract. (8) Electric
Wiring contract,, and will be pub
licly opened and read at tho time
above mentioned, nt the high
achool building, Monmouth, Ore
gon.
All bids are to be on forms
furnished by said architects and
tire to be mailed to V, E. Cham
bers, clerk of school district No.
13. Tolk county, Monmouth, Ore
gon.
Plans nnd specification's and
forms of bid, contract and bond
may be secured from the archi
tects at their office, 610 Bunk of
Commerce bldg., gulem, Oregon.
A deposit of $15.00 Is required
for each set of plans.
A certified check or bidder's
bond for 6 per cent of the amount
bid, paynble to clerk of said dis
trict, must accompany each bid
Tho achool boa rd reserves the
right to reject any or all bids,
liy order of said district.
A. II. CRAVEN. Chnlrman.
F. E. CHAMBERS.
Clerk of achool district No. 13
At the Theatres Today
OREGON
"Baree Son
of Kazan"
by
Jamei Oliver Curwood
LIBERTY
CONSTANCE TALHAKGE
in
"HER NIGHT
OF ROMANCE"
Last Times
Today
ANITA
STEWART
a "The I SssJ
S I ESP Tomorrow J")
I Lady I I "YoIanda"
1 I 1 H OREGON
1 1 5 8 i IB 88 1 1 QbKMsas3
y -,. jbc:?.-' "- -'-' . : m "".5ssjs sLjgt
l
of
CI ill nil
Street to
1m-
from
Fngere. r.. May It. Willam
ette university players will furn
ish the baaoball opposition for
the University of Oregon this af
ternoxifi.
Klanatb Falls, Or.. May 12.
Another attempt to grant 1h
Btrahorn railroad franchise rlRhts
to cross Klamath Falls streets
without the com men user clause
was made at ka city council
meetfng Inst night, when a fran
chise resolution was adopted by
a vote of three to two. Mayor
Fred fJoddard announced that he,
would promptly veto the resolu
tion by next Monday night.
It. (. Crofsbeck, representing
the railroad, declared that 'had(
will be froten ovr 109 years be-
for we will irrant a common user
over any of onr lines."
Mayor (ioddard. urged the coun
cil to take steps in have thQ In
terstate commerce commission In
tervene on behalf of the city of
Klamath Falls in the event the
tftrahnrn line sells out In some
larger railroad. The city of Kla
math Falls gave Robert E. Btra
horn $3'i0.000 when he first start
ed b's railroad construction In
this county and If plans to sell
to the Southern Pacific or some
other road, the mayor wants th
city to get back Its $300,000
whlrh It Inrmted as a partner
with the pkJMsar railroad build
1415 DCSS ARE LICENSED
Vp to date 141G county dog 11
rentcfl have been Imucd aa against
22i7 bwuied during the entire
year Iwt yar. On May 2H the
new dog license law goes into sf
fpet and CO days after that date
douhlc license feos will be charg
ed to all who are delinquent In
getting their licenses.
Deputy assessor, who this
year are charged with fisting a
census of dog, so far have return
ed in their reports as follows:
Brooks district 243 dogs, Aurora
district 133 dogs, irval dis
trict 151 dogs.
KAME QUEEN Or ROSE SHOW
I'rrtUnd, Or., Wir 12 Mm.
flonnhl J. IJonejrmiin, formerly
MlM Kuznnn? C &nw:II, wan torliy
noounortl as nneen nf th. Mmf
Kintlvil for 1K2S ly th prll
crmmiit 11. mM br tho Hrl
ItoMiriin. for tin purpose of -uetinr
th. qti.n.
Tnotii r.
,4 Intention lo Improvr
Klni't from liTKnc
i. ,.rphv irlvcn Ihnt Ihr
Common Council of the City of
Hnlein. OrrKon, l'cmB H neci'Sf'nry
nnd eruai nt .nil h-roby doclnrpn
it. purnofte and InlPntlon t
tav. Month Church elreet
ih. .outh lino of I.ifelle .trnot t
.ih Hnn nf lloWfird Ult'OCt
of the aliutllnt! nnd
n.H.r.nt nrnii.rtV. CXrctttlnB tllO
.n,l nil InterBPCtlom. .h
nf whli h will he amumril
l,y th e City of ifilfni. by brlnclm:
M portion of .nil nrm io nir
atuhllsh.i rrnoo. rrnnaii u. . m.k
t,...,i.n.i MTtinil ponrrio rum.
n.vlnff 1 ponn-n oi
.,r..i wlih a .IX Inch Portland c
. .nr.i nairemfnt tvetity
ri. in ftpcornan wun
tho plnn, .peclflrntlone nr.fl est
inntcii th-rffor, which wcro nrtopt
,rt by the Common Council May 4
102j, now on me in um win--'
thj City recorder nnil wnn n bum
.nr.ciricnt On, Hill e.liinn'
are boreny rennin i "-
...i nr thi. notice.
Th. r.mon Council hereby
declnrea 1t purpoiie and Intention
In make the above oeaenoru "
.,,,.nt hv and throuuh th
Ktreet Improv.ment department
A. ha r'ltv nf Halem.
w.ui.n Mmnn.tranre. may he
ru iih the eltv recorder of aal
city anlnt the above popovd
Improvement within ten dnya from
he Oate oi mmi jiuuutni -
of . . .
By order of the uommon mh
ell May 4. i . .
M. rOI I.HKN, LIU nr.
I i.i. nf first nubllcation n
U May 1th, !-
Dltd
RICH At the lieacona-a kotpltal
Mar U. Bleter l.eah Itlch, axe
48 year. Announcement ot fu
eral later. Rltcdoaa.
crei
11
WOODRY
Buys Furniture
faa 111
SPORT COATS
At Especially Low Prices
We are showing the Trince of Wales and other
moduli; in sinple anil double breasteds with two
and four buttons. All mannish materials and
tailored along mannish styles.
$16 $19.75 $24.75
Cannery Aprons
98c
Heavy
Rubber
Double Traced
Khaki
Quality Merchandise Popular Prices