MONDAY, MAY 18, 1925.
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON
'PAGE FIVE
An cats made for speeding dur--
Ing the week-end were: Ueorco
Kaone, Portland; C. lllgwood, 492
South HiKh street, K. Waldorf,
1305 Nona 16th, Albert Smith,
Salem; Ueorge A. Rhoten, 1595
South High. Runoll O. Brooks,
Portland, Carol A. Fryer, Port
land, E. K. Hunter, Wallowa.
bove I'oe Jeweler, satem. .
Clarence Import, a transient,
was arrested Sunday night and is
held tor Investiftatlon.
B. May of San Francisco hat
opened a dress making and re
modeling establishment at rooir
20 Breyman bldg. over Director's
store. 118
marines S-2J, 25. !s. 27, 28 and
-'9 to Portland tor the annual re
t'ostlvul June 15 to 20. The gov
ernor had requested that a portion
ot the fleet be sent to Portland.
T. J. Hill & Son have recelvid
a permit from City Recorde
Voulsen for the construction u! a
one-story Btore building at 17SSj
State street to cost .4,500. W. J.
Williams has received a permit
for the constrtuctlon of a one
story store al 1080 North 12th
street, to cost 3,000.
Howard. Person finding blue
illk umbrella at Ye Liberty the
ater Saturday night, return to
theater office or phone 1031W.
116
William II. McElroy has filed a
motion and affidavit in cricuit
court asking for modification of
a divorce decree which requires
him to pay $&0 a month for the
support of a minor child. lie states
l gave his wife his home and
$275 In money and agreed to pay
her $25 a month., lie saya he re
ceives lluo a month as attendant
at the state hospital, that because
f an Injury he id unable to do
i.mlvv. manual labor and that he
is unable to meet the payments of
$50 a month.
Better goods for the same
money, we givo you better good
and it costa you no more. Why
bake and fues around a hot oven?
Large loaves Bnke-Rlte bread 16c,
2 for 25c. Small double loaves, one
white, one graham, or both white
2 for 15c. Bake-Rite bakery. 120'
Pioneer church, near Gervais,
will observe Memorial day with
exercises . Saturday afternoon.
May 30, at 2:30 o'clock. It has
announced that the principal
speaker for the occasion will be
selected from among the speakers
at Salem.
Terrllilger undertaker pno 724
Plans for the coming school
year were inaugurated at a meet
ing of Marion county school prin
cipals at a meeting at the Gray
Bella in Salem Saturday night.
Tentative date for the county high
school track meet, which has be
come an annual event, was set at
the last Saturday in May, with the
irrammar school meet a week
earler. Date for a county declam
atory was set for the third Friday
in January. A plan for dividing
schools into classes on the basis o
Hie number ot rooms in the school
was adopted. The different events
will be held at as many different
parts of the county as possiuie.
Dr. Oottrlcr, druglcKS, Ore. Mils
Tl, nTt reerular meeting of
the Polk-Yamhill-Marion Medical
society will be held at trie iray
Tuesday even-
Mav to A naner entitled
"Differential Diagnosis of Tuber
culosis," will be read by Dr. Marr
Bisaillon of Portland. . The paper
will be accompanied by the use of
slides. A discussion will be opened
bv Dr. L. A. Bollman ot Dallas.
A second paper, "Treatment of
Tuberculosis in Ceneral Practice,
will be given by Dr. Charles H.
Rogers of Portland, and the dis
cussion opened by Dr. J. S. Saur
man of Salem.
All kinds fitrong bedding plants
very reasonable. Call evenings
Krncst Iuter, Rt. 1, bos 11, phone
116P4. 120
10 BE SOLD HERE
The I'alln City baseball team de
feated the Monmouth nine yester
day in a one sided game, the final
nooi-e stood 11 to .1. Iiatteriea for
ihe winners were I ton a c and Town
er. There Is a triple tie for flt
place In that league. Independ
ence, Valsetz nnd Falls City are
fighting hard for the first place
honor.
Mrs. Walter M. Cline of Salem
returned from Euscfte yesterday
evening where she has been the
last week on business. she Is
planning on coins back for a
short stay tomorrow afternoon,
I'annle V. Hyett has filed a mo
tion and affidavit in circuit court
Heeliini; to have a decree entered
in connection with h-r divorce
from John W, Ilyeti requiring
Hyett to pay alimony. Slu states
mat a private agreement was
reached that he was to pay 30 a
month alimony from April 15, 1919
for the support of two minor
chlhen. but that he has only paid
$275 In the asErenate up to date.
The Oregon state prison base
ball nine had little trouble in
taking a decision over the Robin
son Smith Company and the prison
grounds yesterday afternoon to ft
a tune of 19 to 3. The prisoners
hit the offerings of three of tho
visitors hurlers freely, gathering
23 safe bingles. Foster, hurler
for the convicts, pitched airtight
hall allowing only three scattered
hits and fanning seventeen of the
visitors. The West Oregon Lum
ber company is scheduled to meet
the prisoners: on the prison
diamond next Sunday. The vis
itors got three hits and made a
like amount of errors. The
prisoners made three fumbles.
After being tied up la idleness
at Salem (or to long that most
people had forgotten Ita existence.
the steamer Kehef is to be put up
tor public auction Wednesday
morning. May .20, It was an
nounced today. The auction is to
uatiafy a judgment gmouutiug to
some 3J0i), awarded to the insur
ance company, said to be connect
ed with Lloyds of London, which
came a a result of a suit brought
by the company to collect for ex
penses Involved in raising the boat
and repairing it, after it bad been
allowed by its owners to sink lanl
December. It sank during the
time of the extreme cold, when
the Willamette river was frozen
from bank to bank.
The insurance company had tbe
boat raised from the bottom,
patched a nolo which had beer.
pierced in its side and tied it up
in tbe Willamette slough to th
property belonging to the Spauld
ing Logging company. It has been
tied up there ever since, and since
February has been under tbe pro
tection ot a federal guard. The
sinking occurred at the toot of
Court street.
As soon as the sinking took
place demand wa made on tbe in
surance company for $20,000, tbe
amount for which the boat wa
issured, although It was agreed by
rivermen that tit, sura was far in
excess of the actual value ot the
boat. In3tetd of paying the nion
ey, however, the company brought
s'tlt, not only to nvold payment,
but to collect payment for the
money expended in raising and re
pairing the Relief. The company
alleged that the boat had been de
liberately allowed to sink.
Judgment was awarded to the
company some three months ago,
and Wednesday's auction will be
to satisfy the judgment. It is ex
pected that Harry Reed of Port
land, chief deputy marshal, will
be In Salem to take charge of th?
sale.
UNIVERSITY
, AND COLLEGE
STATE CASES
(Continued from paps one)
Ecn -Maid:.. K. Ito, and K.
Murasdiima. Japanese residents of
rtacramento, were arrested here Sat
urday night on a charge of pos
session and transportation of li
quor and are In the city jail. Ma Ida
was also arrested for reckless driving.
Fiver alarm clocks, guaranteed
for one year. 85c at Schacter
drug etore, 135 N. Com 1 M.
phone 197. llJ
A five cent piece was "moyod
from the throat of Dorothy
Holmes, age three years, by a local
doctor Saturday, after she had
been rushed here from Dallas,
where she accidentally ?wallowecl
the coin. The girl is the daugh
ter ot Oscar Holmes of Dallas.
Two Perry's at A C The
Kenneth S. Perry. O A. C tu
dent, arrested on Saturday night
for poroeesion oi liquor. .
Kenneth C. Perry, pharmacy etu-
nt O. A. V. ana sun
druggist of saiem.
dent
Perry,
' prior to the state fair in Septem
ber a bovs and girls club buildm
i.nt i.to.OnO will be erected on
the fair ground. This was J
,i ortmo time ago by tm
state fair board, and further plans
mado nt a meeiniK
hn-P Saturday, mi-
Robert Howard ot Bandou,
known in his home community as
Slippery Bob." and Ro.coe Mc-
Xames were brought to the state
training school the latter part of
the week in handcuffs by A. T.
Morrison, Coos county probation
officer. In a former attempt to
bring the boys to Salem In an
automobile they got away from
Morrison near Albany. They stole
an automobile and returned to
Randon to collect, it la said, aooui
$1,500 worth ot loot that was
cached in the woods near there.
They were caught and Morrison,
not chancing an auiomoone me
second time, brought them to
Salem by train, which is said to
have been Howard's first train
ride.
The anneal of C. C. Chapman
from the ballot title prepared by
Attorney General Van Wtnkle in
the tobacco tax referendum is be
ing argued today before Judge L.
H. McMahan. ine argument -
gan In the torenoon ami ia
continued this afternoon.
were
' f.iir hoard
v.- th imildine was ap
propriated by tho 1925 Mellon of
the legislature.
main onrt frineed auto roWer.
on sale at Thoa. Kay Woolen Mill
Co. $3 to JS.50. 118
f!f,vnor Pierce today received
ft teleqram from the secretary of
the Navy statin that instruction
hnvo won isu-d to the commam.
ef of the battle fl-et now in thf
Pacific to detail the submarine
tender Savannah and submarine
division Nn. 1 1. romprWng nv
l'nn'r.n.1 T R Khenanl. A W
J.ihn-t.ni John W Corhian. J a
Parmelee. Dr D M Field, Mr and
M rs Hon n C RIcha rds. M rs I.
PraKjr. Mrs C Snntore. W Trager.
P H Ivin. Harold M Brown,
Vv K.lom Herbert Wurst
tnhin A Htona and sons. A H
Krakp. E L Lamoreux; The Pnllc.
Cil Stew.irt: Corvalli-t. Mrs Frnn
pen Whfrtmore. Cecil V Redden
Miss Kthel McKinxie; ValsHi, C K
Watts. H Stephens, J Wearrier,
I'etftr Kuacji- Mike Naftal; Ku
s-ene. Mr and Mrs E B Boners, B
C Cihftnn. Karl Forma n. Mr and
v-s Valentine 8 CroweM: Marsh
ftM. J n Kinr. D fl Cameron
Aibnnr. o T Saltan. Frank H
Horrors: Cmby. Curtis Wintler
Aberdeen. Wn. Mr nnd Mrs J
Carmody: Tacoma, Mr and Mrs C
Clark, Mi Bh Hunter. Miss
Midx Miller. Mr and Mrs Charles
M Ebert. Miss Tuljr ! Vean. Miss
Vera Romenrski. Miss Rose Fehr,
Vre-l Crala: Seattle. Mr and Mrs
Ivnn R Hrr!s. Miss Stella How
anl. A W Johnston: Oakland, Cal
Mr and Mrs J J Woodruff; Lo
Anales. Mr and Mrs J P O'VmI
Mr and Mrs Walt M Walker. Wil
liam M Iinle, Ivan Seanor. B
T Walkr; Chteafo, Mr snd Mr
Lew Fuller, Miss Kthel le I.yte,
Mr and Mrs Jeom H Watn
wrlghi; New Tork, WUIism Snilih
C.tile Seaman, Pacific coat sec
retary of the Y. M. C. A., ad
dressed the "Willamette student
body at the regular university chap
el hour this morning. He declar
ed In his speech that race preju
dice Is the greatest error existing
in the world today, and that one
function of religious organizations
Is to reduce the prejudices between
races. Mr. Seaman's headquarters
are in San Francisco. v
Mrs. Howard Stephens of Amity
uaa a ijulem visitor this morning.
Mr. and Mrs. Q. M. Wassam
were in Salem today. They are
vefidents of Mill City.
bail of
Ben Maida. K. Ito and K. Kur-
Dhim rhrpp Jananese irora sac
ramento, who were arresieu m-iu
Sunday for possession ann iraus
Lortatlon of liquor, were released
tod upon furnishing
$100 each.
An order has bn entered in
ireult court by Judge Kelly re
newing a judgment granted in IJIj
to th Falls City Lumber coihimh)
against W. S. Mott.
Mrs. T. B.
Mrs. A. G. Walker of Sheridan
were Salem visitors Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Orin Paul of De
roit were In this city Saturday.
The Willamette university track
team was defeated 91 to 43 in i
dual meet held with Pacific uni
versity at Forest Grove Saturday
afternoon. hTe meet was held in
the rain, on a wet track and field
Mrs. Richard C- Hazelton of this
city returned to her home today,
She has been for the past 10 days
Maying at a local hospital, follow
ing a major operation.
Harold Withrow of- Monmouth,
who has been confined to one of
the hospitals at Salem for the past
three weeks, following an accident
which resulted in a fractured hip,
returned home Sunday.
Miss A. Kfrsch, a Salem nurse,
went to Astoria today to attend the
high school graduation exercises
there.
those assigned Co it by the board,
including tbe offering ot courses
of advanced and semi-grade char
acter In fundamental subjects and
by practically organizing a college
at basic art under dean. It was
also charged that the college by
establishing nou-teclinlcal majors
had taken the most important
iteps in becoming a second state
university.
ft A P Tlefends Work
The "college in its brief, filed
with tbe bor.id late Saturday, spe
cifically denies any intention of
tryiug to become a second state
university, but declares that the
courses a developed are neces
sary and basic to modern work In
high technology which Is tue Iiciu
of the Oivgju Agricultural cot
lege."
Replying to the university s
charge that in the field of hul
ness administration the college
duplicates all the work of profes
sional character assigned the uni
versity, the brief of tbe college
argues that the uudergraduat
school in commerce is far more
advantageously toe a fed in a school
of higher technology than it would
be a liberal university.
Tbe university's brief declared
that the college had recently in
eluded In its educational course
an arrav ot studies ot value chief
ly to non-vocational teachers and
to educational auministers. Th
oliege replied to this by statins
that it ainw to prepare- students
for teaching In high schools, and
that tbe great number ot tbe
schools caunot afford to hire
teacher to handle agriculture,
homo economics or manual train
ing alone. Consequently it b
necessary for students, who expoc
to teach to chose various cultural
and non-technical- subjects. "Tbe
university implies, said the col
lege brief, "that a man trained iu
agriculture, for example, cannot
rise to the position of administra
tor of a rural high school, and
therefore should have no training
provided for such a position.
Charges by tna university
against the colleges deport men
of journalism are answered in ef
feet bv saying that technical writ
era require tue training wnicn
they receive at the college in or
der to make them efficient in their
fields.
The university's charge that the
college's school of music had been
greatly expanded beyond the
its set by the settlement of 1913-
14, is answered by the declaration
that the music school at the col
lege had been Belt-supporting and
has rendered valuable service not
only to the college, but to th
community.
The brief of Oregon Agricultur
al college takes several flings at
the university s brief, including i
this statement: 1
With all the sublime assur
ance, wisdom and auuiorr.y m
ISth century classical training,
the brief lays down for you gentle
men the exact quality and quan
tity of economics, sociology, gov
ernment, history, language, litera
ture, music and physical training
which may safely and advantage
ously be entrusted to the rank and
file of students attending the Ore
gon Agricultural college. iei
them be taught agricultural c
nomics, they say in effect, but cut
out their public finance. Ques
tions of taxation and expenditures
of public funds are not for com
mon farmers or furm leaders. Give
them the marketmg of farm prod
ucts, they tell you but take away
those courses on transportation
concentration and monopoly In
business, and the business cycle.
Why should the farmer attempt to
understand the reason that rt fre
quently costs more to transport a
box of apples to the point of con
sumption than he receives for It
net?"
The college's brief charges tho
university's brief furnishes Imag
inary evidence supported by mis
leading quotations.
"Almost every page" It contends
"contains errors of fact."
Dr. Smith. Joseph E. Hedges.
secretary, Rbbt Jonah B. Wise, A
G. Beals of Tfl!amook and Charles
Brandt of Roseburg are member
of tho board of higher curricula
luder the new ruling the uni
versity was confined to Dr. Sheld-
ilon's statement, which rested on
the brief filed last week.
Dr. Sheldon was followed by
Hector Ma'.'Pherson, spokesman
for Oregon Agricultural college.
whose talk took up the remainder
of the forenoon session until noon
adjournment.
Colin Dyment, dean ot the col
lege of science and arts at the Uni
versity ot Oregon, announced prior
to Mucrhcrson talk that be ana
Dean M. K. Smith ot the school
of basic arts and sciences In the
agricultural college, bad reached
an understanding on some of the
points co lU aiued in the University
ot Oregon protest which was ftle-J
last week, and that tney will tile
recommendations embodying tbosu
understandings in the future,
History, modern languages aud
English and an agreeuieut w to
future requests for bachelor de
grees from the school ot basic arts
and sciences, are covered in the
understanding und recommenda
tions between Dyment and Smith
Details ot this understanding were
withheld by them pending fumy
ot their statement with the board
Scone Not Challenged.
Dr. Sheldon in ms presentation
declared that the university is in
no sense challenging the larger
proportion of tho work in the col
lege, aud that the demauds in the
brief do not touch tbe fundament
al courses that have been assign
ed to tbe college under the board's
ruling of 1913.
He asserted, however, that there
is apparently a tendency on the
part of tho college to extend un
der the guise of permissible "serv
ice courses" until its activities
duplicate those of the university.
"Tbe outcome of this," he said,
"will be that we will slowly but
surely build up two state univer
sities In two adjacent counties,
with no difference in their serv
ices to the state excepting that
one of them will -have a monopoly
ot certain technical courses.
"If both institutions spread out
thin over the wholo field of activ
ity, Instead of adhering to the
lines ot demarcation laid down by
the board of higher curricula in
1913. instead of having one series
ot distinguished courses covering
the full fields of education, we
shall have two parallel series, both
of which will be impaired in effi
ciency." He held that the college is fully
protected by the iyl3 ruling in
giving graduate work In its own
lines, but that tbe graduate school
itself with the principal elements
of advanced work, was aaslgued to
the university.
"It is In the graduate school
that duplication is most expensive
and the Injury done to the state
, the most severe.
Our whole contention rests
upon the ruling that the hoard has
already handed down, and iu the
interpretation of wnrch the eol
lege has shown a tendency to tak
an Inch hero nnd an inch there,
until tho effect begins to thruetcn
tho efficiency of higher education
in the state.
MacPberson in his talk declared
thr.t of the proposals made in the
brief ot the university, many are
blanket propsals and are not su:
flciently specific to admit tho ac
curate answer.
He spoke of the university aa
having shown "audacity" in pre
suming to dictate to the board of
higher curricula and "handing;
down from 11 superior position of;
authority decisions as to just how
much and what sort ol learning is
good tor anyone?"
"The effect of their demands
simmer down to three points," be
said. "First they would eliminate
commerce entirely from thj col
lege and make it an exclusive
c jurse in the university.
"Second, they wish to eliminate
the course in industrial journal
ism and change its designation and
function, to "department of pub
licity. If this were lone the
whole usefulness ot the depart
ment which nas been incalculably
rest, will be crippled and the
state will be deprived of thousands
of dollars of free service that can
be given It through no other chan
ncl.
"Third, It demands a general
improverlshinent of the sgricul
tn nil college In all its cultural
values."
He charged the university with
having introduced undergraduate
courses In commerce In duplies
lion of the work ot the college.
"However, when we saw this
done we did not presume to dic
tate to your board in the matter
until what I regard s a bad ex.
ample, was set us In the brief of
the university.
le criticized (he course In do
mestic science In the University
of Oregon as a "paper course" and
suggested its Investigation by the
board.
Following submission of argu
ments by otficfals ot the two Insti
tutious, the lengthy briefs which
they have filed will be studied by
the board. There is littli likeli
hood of an immediate decision.
In brief the requests of the uni
versity follow:
Prohibition of tho college offer
ing majors in economics, sociol
ogy, political science, finance.
history. English language, liter
ture. foreign languages, restric
tion or elimination of coursrs in
money aud banking, public ft
nances, transportation, employ
ment management, practical leg
islation, eomparative government
short story, the drama. Shake
pea re. munic and many others.
In its reply the college asks
that the university pay for coach
ing in Intercollegiate athletics
from other tlmn state funds,
the cn1tge has been doing, nnd
that the university put its school
of music on a felt supporting ba
sis, as the college has maintained
Its school of n usic. The collcj
also contends that the unlvcrsi
would attempt to confine the far
mer, uometmikcr, engineer and
forester to a lower class, by
striding them from obtaiulug
cultural courses.
STUDENTS SEEK
I
.ny. of State
Treiwiir.r Kny. Mo na ito tin.
.-Hi- ill .mil in n noapum in
l:,ni for the lnt thr. week., I
n,,,h imuroved. Mi'. Kny "ia
ilay. llnpp u pnicn:iin'ii i"
11 return to her home in o.urm
In a short lime.
Petition, for the lnvins of three
street, were reeeivej lou.iy "
City Recorder I'oulsen. .iciied by
taxpayer., an.l will M ieu
rlty council tomcm. im-j i..
the propoaed Improvement in -
5iin street Irom LOtnnvr. ui
John. A street from l'm in
and Hth utreet from A to i.
K. Kawnta. a J..p.vne;e. .a
fined $23 nd cn.t by Jiwtlc. of
th I'eae Smalt today for fldilnK
without a license. He wa arret
ed Hundiy br Cam Warden Henry
Stevenson for llshlng in Keep lake.
Russeil Crosan and John Mar
shall were arrested lasi nn. i...
beinit drunk. Crossan a hm
0 and Marshall $10 In police
court today. Orvllle Frltx waf
fined $1 for th ' offense to
day. 8ld Flmwnell arrfsl'd
Saturday nlaht for le!n ditirk
and for the possession of liquor
f K- Hunter of Wallow, and
Kenneth & Perry of Klamath Falls
-.1.1 in he student at Oregon ak
rlcultural eoliene. w.r arreted
for possession and transportation
of llouor. Brownell. Hunter and
Perry sere all rele.a lo pnr
-r.f.v P.rrV U HI rewie.
the Salem family of th aunt nam
ON NEW THEATER
Act u.i I work toward the new
Guthrie theater beg-in this morning
with llic tearing down of the livery
stable add other hulldingn at the
rheater site opposite thnew Si
lem hotel on iliU street. The
bulldlriKB will be rased to the
ground nn rn pally as poM-ible, and
wnrk of roriKtruetiofi on the
theater will begin within a fw
week.
Detiilcd plniis have not ben en
tirely complete., and will prh-nM-
be done hnrtly nfter the
time the ground U made ready for
ue.
The new theater, which will be
the largest tn the Ht.ite ouUide of
Portland will be ready for use dur
ing the fall season.
A. J. Jensen ot Amity waa
&.lem today.
In
BE CAREFUL
l 338 WfJ 0
3
7
a i iii
MANEUVERS OF GRAND
FLEET ARE CONTINUED
Taking their cuo from J. J
N'uun. who saw the Willamette
May dances on May 8 and wan
greatly enraged and hncked
thereat, the student of Willam
ette university thi afternoon be
gan circulating a petition of their
own, exprcwing the hope that In
future no such Individuals will be
part of Willamette audience.
It wax intimated that the peti
tiono might be circulated among
Salemitcs not on the campue.
The petition read aa follow:
"Whereas In the past audience
at Willamette May day festivities
hare been of a high moral iiiar
arter and high ideal, and
'Whereas, at the recent festi
val certain individual were in
attendance who it seem do not
have theso high Ideal and eaw
reflected in the program product
of their own minds, and by a scr
lea ot medillceome pronounce-
At the Theatres Today
OK EG ON
NORMA TALHASGE
in
"THE 1ADY"
menus, baed upufi ihewe produc- -tiona,
have tflveo an unjust and
misleading notoriety tn our col
lege activities, therefore
"We the undersigned, do here
by publicly declare a protest
against these slanderous accusa
tion and the presence of curb In
dividual anions our audience.
TO SELL MORE BONUS BONDS
11 ecu u ho of nn amendment to
the 1925 legislature to the ex-service
men's bonus and loin act
whereby the bi-nefitu of the act
will apply to Spanish war veterans
it will be neceury for the ex
nerv.ee men's slate -nid conimm
jtlon to create a fund of sirout
$300,000 for -the purpose. . This
will probably be done by a bond
issue.
The state bond commission will
on Wednesday of this week sell
irrigation district Interest bonds in
the um of $122,000.
LIBERTY
BUCK JONES
in
"GOLD AND THE GIRL"
GRAND
"THE MIDNIGHT
EXPRESS"
Starring
ELAINE HAMMERSTEIN
CRASH!
A Broken Lense.
IlrlnK us the pieces an w
will nittke a new one.
"" " Mm J
Optical repairs of all kinds in
the shortest possible time.
Staples Optical Co.
Maconlc Bldfr.
Portland. Sulem, Oregon
WOODRY
Buys Furniture I
Phone 611
2 NIGHTS 2
CLARK-FISHER
MUSICAL
COMEDY
Lahaina. Island of Maul, May
IS. (A. P.) The Ri'imd fleet of
the United States was reported to
steam out today for five more days
of maneuvers in Hawaiian waters.
This now eerlca of maneuvers
includes torpedo practice, both d
tensive end offensive, various
teaming formations nnd shifts,
such as rlianfiinff complicated
rormatlons into others as highly
Intricate. Illfih speed runs will
lake place.
The Bright Snappy
Musical Girl Show Starts Tonight
BLIGH THEATRE
:;s; iiij, i U!;j!' Jr i H cheat
IfiR : wiiiiialsil i
The Great
Majestic
Here is the new inodil (irc.it Majestlr, the flncsl Itanee ever
built. V.s less (uel yet bakes perfectly. All copper reservoir
Kites abundant hot water all Hie time without extra (uel.
Uumlnlicd blue polished top requires little work. Beautiful
throughout with heavy Nickeled Trimming doors and splash
er back paneled in White, Gray or lllue Knamt-t if desired.
Has rustless door rust; larite warminic closets; open end asli
pan, and oven door that will suppurt any weight placed on it.
Manila, P. I. Captain John
Hracl.how ot the steamship Del
geniand. which is carrying some
500 excursionists around the
world, recalled his pre. ions visit
t3 the Philippine 3 years ano.
when he tied up his bin ship here
recently to whet he said was one
nf the finest n'er. In th. world.
Died
HATTER Theadoiiea Hayter
died at a local hospital on May
H at the a of year. The
remains are at Webb' (unersl
psrlors. Funeral announcement
later.
Pnn.ral.
Funeral service (or Loutae
Abraham were held this mornlnc
at 14 o'clock from th tllfrton
mortuary.
P. H. D'Arcy reports to the
police a collision between his auto
mobile and an unidentified car on
the Turner road. Damage was
nominal.
A. J. Anderson and Mrs. Htith
drove their cars into a collision
on High street between Court and
Cbemeketa.
Mrs. M. K. Twiner of Portland
and A. W. Crousier of Ralem re-
report that they collided at Com
mercial and Miller streets.
W. L. Mercer and Ieo Paire
drive their automobiles Into a
harmless collision at Court and
Cottage.
Three automobiles, driven by
Charles Davis. IS 45 North Sum
mer. J. Howard. o( Portland, and
Lucille Peterson were Involved In
a clash at High between Court and
State. Damigs was smsll.
Wllllim K. Irwin. 265 North
JUt, and J. D. Foley drov Into a
collision at State and Commercial.
Charles Itaffety and an un
identified motorist collided at
Court and Commercial.
Frank Nol.lrora, 144 Union
street, and an unidentified ear
met at Summer and Court.
Dave lluml.ut of Flrlghton and
sn unidentified driver collided
tit mile east of Salem.
FREE
THIS WEEK
ONLY
W will girt this beautiful set of Polished Bolld Orrpper War
absolutely without cost l( you decld to buy your ORKAT
MAJESTIC RANOK during this exhibit week; or, l( you prefer,
w will give you a wonderful rvlc.abl set of Majestic
Enamel and Copper Cooking Wart.
The Range with a Reputation
Be Sure to Buy This Week to Get
BIG FREE PREMIUM OFFER
,Whilo our Factory Demonstration' id on This
.Week Only, we are giving without cost to every
purchaser of a Majestic Kange, a beautiful Pol
ished Solid Copper Set, or if you prefer, a Set of
Special Majestic Ware. There is still time for
you to visit our store before this remarkable offer
expires. Whether .you buy or not you will bo
welcome. Don't fail to come!
Own A Majestic Now
Don't wait anuthcr day! Realize right now your ambition to
have a new model Majestic for your very own. Just come to
our store, Belect the style and size range that you prefer and
this beautiful rant;o and exquisite copper set are yours.
Ask us about a trade-in of your old range and the special
allowances we will make on it this week toward a Ncvj
Ma.icstic.
You Will Never Regret
Not once duiiiiK the many, many years that your new
Majestic will serve you, will you ever regret having bought
it. Day after day, season after season it will go on cooking
perfect meals with lighter work on yoi'.r part; supplying
abundant hot water whenever you want it; saving fuel and
repairs; keeping its bright beauty with little effort on yout
part; giving complete satisfaction in every way; contributing
to the health and happiness of your household.
Don't Miss This Opportunity
Come and bring friends with you. It will be interesting to
hear th factory representative explain the numerous ad
vantages of the wonderful New Majestic. You will be de
lighted to inspect the range and the beautiful Copper Ware.
A visit will posit ively not obligate you to buy. But be sure to
come THIS WEEK.
GEO. E. ALLEN
236 North Commercial Street