Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, May 22, 1925, Image 7

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Capital journal., May 22, 1925, Image 7

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Newspaper Page TextFRIDAY, MAY 22, Tomorrow afternoon the Salem high school baseball niuo will journey to Corvullls where they are to cross bats with tho Corval Us high school team, Tho locals took a one-aided victory from them last Saturday on the home grounds when they defeated them by a 14 to 0 score in six Innings. Ellis will more than likely start the game as Fabry hurled against Albany yesterday. P. Girod .will bo behind the bat while Kelly is out of tho game owing to an In jury to his hand. Adams is filling Zoko's position at second. Starr Fruits Products company is now registering women to work in strawberries. We will &tart work Tuesday 8 a. m. May 26. Church and Mill Sts. phone 121 Saturday special, 100 hats oold up to $15, while they last at $3.1)5. Tho Smart Shop. 122 Decree of divorce hna been granted Lena Derrick by Judge McMahan from Ralph Derrielt.-The divorce was awarded the wife on a counter charge alleging deser tion. She is given custody of a minor child and $20 a month for his support. Terwllllger undertaker phn 724 Saturday special, 100 hats sol-1 up to $15, while they last at $3.95. The Smart Shop. 122 V. A. Dalzell, deputy state sealer of weights and measures left to day for "Washington, D. C, to at tend a national conference on weights and measures. Love The Jeweler, aaiem. Starr Fruits Products company is now registering women to work in strawberries. Wo will start work Tuesday 8 a. m. May 2 6. Church and Mill Sts. phone -130. 121 Frank Alfred was elected presi dent of tho Fhl Kappa PI frater nity at Willamette university in an election held lust night. Other officers were as follows: vice presi dent, Albert Heidel; secretary, Leslie Nevitt; manager, Karl Law Ion; assistant manager, George A la ins. Marinello Beauty Parlors, hair cutting, 245 N. High, phn lGflO. 122 Garden and lawn seed. Dahlia and glad bulbs, window box plants. Pearcy Bros., 3-4 block west of Commercial street, 237 State street. . 123 Archie Ewing was elected head of tho men's club of tho First Presbyterian church at a meeting held at tho "church Wednesday night. Other officers chosen for tho coming year were H. C. Davis, vice president ; Jos. Albert, treas urer and 10. T. Prescott, secretary. Rev. Ward Will hi Long, who re cently accepted a call to tho pas torate of tho First Presbyterian church of Stockton, California, -is retiring president of tho elub. Last night he gave a review of the club's history, lev. Charles Ward new pastor of the local First Con gregational chun'h of Salem, was main speaker of the evening, tak ing for his topic, "Is Prohibition a Failure?" Victor Red Seat Records C5 els. Stiffs Kuril. Co. 123 Preparations are under way to welcome William M. Coffin, nation nt commander of tho Sons of Vet erans .when he reaches Salem Sat urday. Mr. Coffin Is on a tour of the Pacific coast. He has his headquarters In Washington. D. C. While in Salem he will speak at the Salem chamber of commerce rooms. Local members of the Sons of Veterans will entertain him with a banquet nt the armory Saturday night. While In Salem he wilt bo entertained by Mr. and Mrs. (!. 10. Terwilliger. flolf hose special, Sat. only. reg. $2.50 and $3 hose, $1.65. The Man's Shop. 1-2 Pox of candy given with every child's haircut. Millers Beauty parlor, phone 1047. 123 Newell Williams sans "In the Garden of the Gods." accompanied on the piano by Miss Betty Bed ford, nt the luncheon of the Salem Lions club this noon. Earwig pest, use the formula n recommended by the authori ties. Complete information and supplies at Fry's drug store. 123 Dreamland dunce Sat. nlte 75c. 123 Mr. and Mrs. Guy Sulley were in Salem yesterday. They arc residents of McMinnvllle. Victor Red Seal Records 6" cts. Stiff Furn. Co. 123 Dreamland dance Sat. nite 75o 123 Adjutant On era 1 Gorge A White went to Dremerton, Wash ington, today to make tinalar- Hotel TiliRh Arrivals Pntlard. n H Krivln, A IngtK Hubert Allison, C O Hinehart. Wal ter Nelson. Paul Dunn. Lieutenant W Coles. S C Kemmer. Kohert K Key pa, A llader, A S Brush. K D Duller. Mr and Mrs Otto .T Her man, P F. Heed. Vernon M Sue kow, O P Skoog, Fred Wagner, H Par. dins, Frank H Alloway. fl Wirfs. S H Lawrence, It W Field: Sab m, .1 It Shepard. M R Elford, A 10 Smith: The Dalles, .T G Fil ter. Mr and Mrs Ilenn B Slurcif. W It Lockett; Corvatll. Mrs K H Russell. Mr and Mrs Henry C Por t.ill; MnMhfWd, Kdward A Mar tin. Miss Rom Mar tit; Bend. Frank M Barnes: Dallas. Nick Horowitz; Bremerton, Wn. Mr and Mrs A .1 Stokes. Mrs Carrie K Overton; Seattle, J C Vaughn. Mr nnd Mrs John F Mosplcy; Spo kane, Cyril W Weaver 1925 - rangemenls for transporting the battleship Oregon to Portland from iho navy yard at Bremerton, where the ship now is. Members of the bilttleship Oregon commis sion went with General White on tho trip. Mombers of the com mission are Colonel Carle Abrnms, Salem; Howard Waddell, Roseburg, Calonel Worrilou and Mrs, Cora Thompson, both of Portland. Victor Red Seal Records 65 cts. Stiffs Furu. Co. 123 Choice of house sale for Friday and Saturday, all millinery and wearing apparel 20 pecent off. The Smart Shop. 122 Danta Robblns of Salem has been chosen to play on ono of the first women's honorary baseball teams at Oregon Agricultural col lege. Women who took part in the inter-class games were scored on sportsmanship, playing ability, aiul faithfulness. The women re ceiving We highest scores were then picked for the teams by a committee of four. Ford coupe must be sold this week, $205. Phono 1155. 122 Hunt brothers cannery will commence on strawberries Tues day, May 2Gth, 7 a. m. 121 Luke Shields of Salem was a member of t lie O. A. C. pistol team that won from tho University of Utah in a pistol competition fired Saturday. Mr. Shields is a sopho more In industrial arts and a mem ber of Sigma Phi Epsilon frater nity. Special prlco on all plants for Fri., Sat. Geraniums 15c each all colors, marigolds 25c a dozen. Ar thur Plant's greenhouses. 12!iS south 13th. 123 Choice of house sale Tor Friday and Saturday, all miilinery and wearing apparel 20 per. 'out off. The Smart Shop. 122 In a practice game played yes terday evening on the Parrish jun ior high school grounds the Paper mill team, which was recently or ganized defeated the Statesman nine by a score of l'J to C. Blauk enshlp for the winners pitched a good game, wtriking out ten of the Statesman players. H. Gross fea tured at the bat with two homer to his credit. The papermakern will play at Turner Sunday, the game will be called at 2:30. Golf hose special, Sat. only. re. $2.50 and $3 hose, $1.05. The Man's Shop, 122 Starr Fruits Products company Is now registering women to work In strawberries. We wilt start work Tuesday S a. m. May 26. Church and Mill Sts. phone 130. 121 A building permit was Issued by City Recorder Poulsen today to C. J. Pugh for the. construction of a one-story dwelling at 327 North 24th street, to cost $1500. Saturday special, 100 Iinfs sold up to $15, while they Inst nt $3.05. The Smart Shop. 122" While- they last, salvia plants cheap. Blake's greenhouse. 15Ji S. Liberty, phone 132IM. i22 A letter has been received at the office of the superintendent of the Salem schools here relative to tho military tournament to be held at O. A. C. on Decoration day, to which school pupils are Invited. Tho letter head Is printed in three colors wit h process plntes. Special Sat. only, men's ath letic unions, free cut, a real buy 85c. The Man's Shop. 122' Dr. Coffrier, druslees, Or. bldg. 128 "The Comical Country Cousins" was presented by a large crowd nt the Purrbdi junior high school last night, and was pronounced a real success. The play was given on the new stage which has been built nt one end of the gymnasium at the Parrish school. First 10 single free nt Dream land tiance Sat. night. Come ear ly. Lot of pep. 123 Special Sat. only, men's ath letic unions, free cut, a real buy S5c. The Mau's Shop. 122 The Willamette university team will play the College of Seattle nine on tho local diamond this aft ernoon. The college of Seattle is making a tour Into the Willamette valley, and Is reputed to have a strong aggregation. The game will lie the last of the reason for the P.earcatf, unless decision is made to stage a game with O. A. C. Values to $2.50 for only 9Sc. Saturday only. See our south 'Alow window. Ray L. Farmer JIdw. Co. 122 Dreamland dance Sat. nite 75c 123- Reports of two births were filed with the city health officer this morning. A boy born on May 18 to Mr. nnd Mrs. George Albert Fuller of Rlckreal has been named George Klsworth. A boy born on May 21 to Mr. and Mrs. Lee W. MeCumber of Sal$m has been named Heriett Allen. Only 0$c, any article in our south hnw window, Saturday only, Ray L. Fanner Hdw. Co. 122 Hear the Ramblers at Turner dance Sat. May 2.1. 122 Robert L. Bcrkman of Hubbard underwent a minor operation at a local hospital ye3terday. Victor Red Real Records 65 cts Stiffs Furn. Co. 123 Glenn Greg, member of the Salm Lions club who was mar ried recently, was given an ova tion lasting several minutes at the club luncheon this noon. He stated that he had taken a trip to Canada for his honeymoon, and "didn't drink anything but water' while there. Ho passed the cigars around. Saturday only, any article in our south show window at only 9Se. Ray L. Farmer Hdw. Co. 122 Angeline Ryan of Scio was oper ated on at one of tho Salem hos pitals Thursday. Choice of house sale for Friday and Saturday, all millinevy and wearing apparel 20 percent off. Tho Smart Shop. 122 The First Christian church Is to have a fun and fellowship meeting of Its entire membership this even ing at eight o'clock. The Loyal Women's class is sponsoring the event and arranging the program Members of tho congregation may invite their friends. Starr Fruits Products company is now registering women to work in strawberries. We will stnri work Tuesday 8 a. m. May 26. Church and Mill Sts. phone -139. 121" Mrs. Thad Stevens of Rlckreall was a Salem visitor this morning. Special Sat. only, men's ath letic unions, free cut, a real buy 85c. The Mnn's Shop. 122 .A. J. Jensen of Amity was In Salem on private business this morning. Golf hose special, Sat. only. re?. $2.50 and $3 hose, 91.65. The Man's Shop. 122 Mrs. A. M. Hammer was in Salem today. Her homo Is in Al bany. Marcelling 50c and $1, scalp treatments. Hot oil shampoos, tar steam facials. manicuring, French paper curling, experienced operators. Bungalow Beauty Shoppe, 610 Chemeketa St. phone 35SW. Hattie Buslck. Mae Bossier 12$ Miss Marie Mangold, resident of Gervais, was a Salem visitor this morning. Hear the Cosmopolitan club or chestra at the First' Christian church Sunday evening 7:30. Mr. II. C. McDonald will sing at the morning hour. 122 John Wesley of Scio was in this city Thursday. Dancing every Sat. night Tum ble Inn. Big crowd dandy music. v 123 Dr. Maurice Butler of Independ ence spent yesterday afternoon in Salem. Dance. Sat. nite, Tumble Inn. Follow the crowd, there's a reas on. Good time, good music. 123 George Miller, held in tVic coun ty jail on a charge of lewd nnd lascivious cohabitation, apparent ly is beginning to have some doubts as to what may happen to him hero as he has written a let ter to tho commandant at the Mare Island navy yard stating that he Is a deserter from that place and Intimating he would have no objection to being re turned and tried for that offense there. Big dance Derby Sat. nile. 122 County Clerk Boyer today Is making distribution of copies of the new session laws to justices of the peace throughout tho county. Does your enr heat? See J. C. Bair. the regular radiator man, 236 State street. 127 Motion for a voluntary nonsuit has been filed in circuit court in the case of the Credit Service com pany against J. H. Bach. Dance to All Stars, Derby Sat. nite. Best by test. 122 Captain Strickland of the Sal vation army spoke before the Salem Lions at their luncheon to day, reviewing briefly the work done by the army during the past year. At his request a committee will be appointed to work in next week's campaign for funds In Salem. Poultry keepers, our season closes next Wednesday. Place your your order for baby chlx now. Salem Chickery, 264 north Cottage. 123 Announcement was made this afternoon of the head of commit tees which will bo appointed at tonight's banquet of the council of tho Boy Scouts, which meets In Salem at the Gray Belle. Ap pointments will be as follows: chairman of court of honor, Rev. IT. D. Chambers; camping, Rex San ford; education, George Hug; extension, Dr. H. E. Morris; business administration, Carl Geise. SCOUT HEADS TO TAKE OFFICE THIS EVENING Carl F, Of ewe of Salem will be come president of the Cascade council of the Boy Scouts tonight, having been eclected for that of fice by a special nominating eom mitteo. Representatives of lh( council will meet at the Gray Belle for a dinner at C o'clock tonight. The Cascade council Includ.v Marion, Polk, Benton and Yamhill counties. George Arbuckle of Salem will be made vice-president i of the council. HeAds of committees on business administration, court of honor, camping, education and ex tension will be appointed, each committer chairman being empow ered to select his own committee. A general invitation has been extended by Boy Scouts Authorltler for everyone interested In Boy Scout work to be present at to night's dinner. THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON VISIT AT STATE Oregon Agricultural College, Corvallis, May 22 (Special to Cap ital Journal) Students In sociol ogy classes here have added "elee mosynary institutions" to their campus vocabulary, for these and the penal institutions in and near Salem are to be hosts temporarily they hope of 140 students and fncully members on a tour of in spection tomorrow. A train of military trucks' will make tho round trip from Corval lis to Salem at a cost of 30 cents each to the students who will pay their, own way and take tlieir own lunches to be eaten in the peni tentiary grounds. The party ex pects to reach Salem about 9:30. Dr. Hector Mcpherson, head of the department of economics and .sociology, will hend tho group, though other faculty members in tend to join the party for the ex tensive tour of inspection. After "checking in" at t lie peni tentiary the students wilt give tho place the "once over" throughout. At lunch there, as they sip the prison coffee from the regulation tin cups, they will be addressed by Governor Pierce and Warden Dai ry mplo on the problems of the state with its wards. From behind the bars the stud ents will "graduate" to the state hospital for the Insane where Dr. Leo Steiner will show them impres sive evidence of the growing res ponsibility of the state in the In stitution he directs. Continuing the circuit the visit ors will bo taken through the schools for the blind and deaf, the Industrial schools for boys and girls, and the feeble minded Insti tution. SPEED KINGS NO! Indianapolis, Ind., May 22 (By Associated Press) The day lias passed when command of a rac ing automobile is gained only af ter years of struggle in a machine shop. Doctors, manufacturers, tradesmen, clerks and scientists now pilot tho speedsters which In tho last year have set new records for practically all distances. On Saturday, May 30, facing the start er for the 13th annual 500 mile race at tho Indianapolis speedway, will be found pilots slilltod in medi cine, engineering, manufacturing, drygoods nnd entomology. Tommy Milton, one of the world's most famous drivers, owns a butler and cheeso factory In St, Paul. Dr. William Shattuc, of Los Angeles practiced medicine until the lure of the track drew htm away. Benny Dill a veteran pilot is an entomologist; Frank Klliott between races Is nn engineer: An- tonfnc Mourro manufactures pleas uro cars in Paris. AH aro college men. The "old guard" drivers however will not be without a splendid rep resentatlon at the forthcoming race Ralph DePalma, Polo Del'aolo, his nephew; L. L. Corum, Jules KIHnboe nnd others worked their way from the pits to the wheels. They aro nmong tho favorites to win some of the $100,000 prize: money. NO WORD FROM POLAR PARTY (Continued from page one) any land he may discover as Nor wegian territory. New York, May 22. Scientists and laymen the world over today were speculating on the possibil ity that the second party of white men in history might have reached '.be north pole. If so, ft would be tho first time the daring feat has been accomplished by airplane. The North American Newspa per Alliance announced yesterday afternoon that Captain Mould Amundsen and five companions in two Planes had hopped off from Kings Hay, Spitsbergen at 5:15 p. m (1:15 a. m. Eastern stundard time). Previous advices to the Associ ated Press said the flight of GS0 miles to th pole would require nl least eight hours, but that the ex pedition might be gone several days in caso landings at or near tho pole for observation were found feasible. The take-off was effected after months of careful preparation, ag isted personally and supported fi nancially by Lincoln Ellsworth, New York engineer and explorer, who Is a member m the expedition. Doth pianos were equipped with 'leighs and with skils and were fully supplied with emergency provisions sufficient for one month. They nlo carried suffi cient guns and am mu nit ion for killing game In Greenland. Despite the precautions, the ex pendition is of the most hazard ous nature. A forced landing might put the men afoot hundreds of miles from an accessible post of rescue. At least they would be far from the two ''mother ships,' the Farm and Hobby, which were left behind nt Kings Bay. The pilots are both experienced. Previous advices said Amundsen was to ride behind Lieutenant Iteuser Larsen, while Ellsworth would bp navigator of the machine piloted by Lieutenant Oskar Orn dal. The expedition waited for favor able weather at Kings Hay since April 13. M, HesaolDcrg, director of the O:;to, Norway, meteorologi cal station, made minute olwerva (Ions. Tho report yesterdny must have been so favorable that Amundsen decided1 to hop off. Tho Amundsen-Ellsworth pole dftsh started the first of throe flights this summer. The All- -American McMillau-nnvy expedi tion two two planes, is scheduled tosturt June 17. next month also a British expedition under Grettir Algarsson, a young Icelander, in tends to make the attempt in a "blimp" or non-rigid airship. DUPLICATE WORK ; COSTS STATE MUCH (Continued from page one) reveals no clear distinction. The college has encroached upon the university's field of higher com merce, or business administra tion, and offers the excuse that it Is simply rounding out the course of study for the students major ing in commerce. The university, on the other hand, offers nn al most complete ( undergraduate course in commerce on the ground that it is necessary in the prepa ration of students for graduate work. It would appear logical and economical that the school of commerce at the college and the school of business administration be combined at either Corvnllis or Eugene, and duplications be confined to work In elementary business training serving as serv ice courses for majors in other departments. In journalism the university offers 2D courses designed for pr -fessionat education. The college offers nine courses and excuse them on the ground that they con stitute necessary training for stu dents in technical departments who wish to be equipped to write Intelligently on technical sub jects for trade and professional publications. The excuse is weak under analysis. Editing and pub lishing are professions in them selves and are in no manner do pendent upon technical knowl edge along other lines. The pub lication of a newspaper, or even x trado paper makes no call upn the publisher for any such knowl edge. As service courses the only journalism classes at the college which are in any manner justi fied are the principles of newt; wiiting and others related to tao preparation of matter for publi cation. Detailed nnd glaring instances of the wasteful duplication is contained in tho schedules ot courses in economy taught in the institutions. Without taking any of the elementary work in eco nomics into consideration, where some duplication may be excused, we find both schools teaching the following advanced subjects: Labor problems, money and hanking, public finance, transpor tation, employment management, and business cycle. Other appar ent duplications uro also seen in tho detailed explanation of courses which are listed under different title in the dllfuretit schools. While extended work in the fine and liberal arts and in tho lan guages is supposed to be confined to the university, the course of study of the college offers six courses each In French, Spanish and German ranging from elenieu tary work to advanced study. English at the college is design ed to bo confined to the tunda nn dials nnd in the nature of serv ice work, yet tne following ad vanced branches of study arc list cd in its catalogue: Hi-owning. English drama, short story, Shakespeare, overlapping study of poetry and the poets, and advanced European, American and continental literature. What instructional costs inci dent to all of this duplication may be there Is no moons of determin ing, but it cannot be denied that it adds materially to the required number of Instructors. (Tomorrow Further Duplica tion Details.) VETERAN CHIEF Salem lu to be. honored tonmr rnw by a visit by M. M. Coffin, national rommnndnr of tile Son of Veterans wliose lieadquartcrrt is Cincinnati, Ohio. Mr. Coffin will be accompanied by HeKion.il Com mander Ilnbb nnd both will nnfak at n Ratherinff tonight In the clumber of commerce nnditorium nnder tho auspices of .loahpa Smith ramp No. G, Sons of Veter ans of Salem, Mr. Coffin Is n nationally known platform speaker and one greatly In demand for patriotic addresses. " Coming, ns he does, shortly before Memorial day when onr minds are turning to both the living nnd the dead who fought that we need not. fight, H is expected a large number of not only members of tho variouf. patriotic organ iiiations. but the people In general will want to hear him. Anticipating this a general Invitation l extended by the Sons ot Veterans to all who mav wish to hear this noted npeaii er. A special Invitation Is extend ed to any who may be eligible to membership In this organization but who are not now members. Died SKMHON Mrs. Charlotte Selden died today at the age of 8t years and 8 months. She was the mother of Mrs. Marie Flint McCall. the sister of M. N. Cu- ,'sirl:. both of Salem, nnd the sister of John h. Williams of Portland. The remains arc nt ' Webb's funeral parlors. Funer al announcement later. jkiUJ nwii'''' WOO DRY Buys Furniture Phont 611 Quality Ivory Toilcl Articles it low jirlres. Heduclnff Stock. Huy your graduation giftH now. Darby's Drug Store Court and Liberty Streets DELEGATES 10 Selection of delegates to attend the district convention at Long view on May 29, SO nnd 31, and nominations to fill offices for the coming year, were made at the weekly luncheon of tho Salem Lious club this noon. Delegates chosen were Lions Geise, Fereshetian, ltosebraugh, Lunsford, Hottle, Miles and Hoy-, nolds. Tho entire baseball team, consisting of Wat kins, Kletzing, Gregg, Bates, Rath bun, Laneson, Folrick, Springer, Nelson, George and Olson were named as alter nates. It is expected that approxi mately 60 members of the local club will go to Longview for the convention. The local club Is en titled to 7 official delegates to represent ft in voting. Nominations for next year's of ficers, made from tho floor at to day's meeting, were as follows: President, Merrill Ohllng, Ross Miles, Carl Geise: vice president, Rob Aiken: second vice president, Dr. H. M. Brown; third vice president. Dr. Chalmer George; secretaries, Rufe White, Nowtll Williams; treasurer, John Orr; board of directors, Lew Lunsford, Gene Grabcnhorsr. nnd Roy Was som. There aro two directors to select. Jim Smart was made an honor ary member of tho club ted ay, nnd will be taken to Longview to furnish part of the entertainment. An entertainment committee will secure other features from among the active Lions. BRITISH WAR HERO PASSES TO LAST REST (Continued from rage One) through extraordinarily daring operations, lie completely baffled his opponent, a general using methods which had been regarded as efficient and necessary until French's genius made them nnti fiuated. French became a major general tho next year. The Boer war was to French only another opnprtunlty to show the ubility which the British mili tary authorities had shelved seven year before, lie was given th chief cavalry command and in nu merous operations ho proved him self both a great stotegist and a superior tactician. lie was men tioned in many dispatches and went back to Fngland nt the close of the war to bo knighted and giv en the command of all the troops at Aldershot with tho rank of lieu tenant generaV. In 1907 French was appointed inspector general ot tho forces and five years later he was made chief of the imperial general staff. lie was made a field marshal In 191H and ns such went to Franco nt tin- beginning of the World war as commander-in-chief of the expedi tionary forces. Mere ngaln he dis played his exit inordinary ability as a military leader. Ho was, in a way, responsible for tho change In Iho Jlritisli cabinet resulting In the creation of the ministry of munitions, nt. the hend of which former Vremier l.loyd (Jeorre suc- For Information About Railroad Trips Phone 727 OKEGON . ELECTRIC Tru-Blu Spec'l A 1 fc pailaige of Tru hako Crackers I'IIKK with a pound of Cup Custatds, pound ... 45c Cakes and Pastries With the hot weather coming on you can savo yourself a lot of work and nt Hie same time rest as sured that you will have t ho best possible ctkes and paslties by ordering them from u. We employ only experienced women bakers and with tho best of materials our largo Btore affords and a mod ern electric oven in which to bake, wc are turning out cakes and pastry that any hostess ran lake pride In serving. Full line for Saturday. Lady Ilalllmore, Cocoa nut, Mocha, Prune, Angel, Kundilne, Orange. Martha Washington, Jelly Uoll, Chocolate, Cup Cakes, Nut and Date Cookies, Almond Macaroons. Roth's Mayonalse and Thous and Island Drcrisiiiff, 8 oz. jar 30o 16 ox. jar 50o A 4 oz. jnr of Thous and Inland DresslnfC Free with either size. ceeded in awakening the muni tions manufacturers to the neces sity of rallying to the aid of the soldiers tr. tho field. Ill the early engagements in France, French's army was out numbered by tho enemy and short of high explosives to halt the Ger man advance. To the latter was attributed the necessity for the strategic retreat from Mons, In which he handled tho sorely tried British army In masterly fash ion. Later with 1,000,000 men under his command lie scored hi? great victory at Yprcs. WOMEN AGITATE AGAINST VOW AT ALTAR TO OBEY London Demands that tho mar riago service, which was "inspir ed by the Ideals of tho timo of Henry VIII," be revised, have been made .upon the National Assembly of tho Church of England by the National Union of Societies of Equal Citizenship. The Women's Freedom League also has como out for a change. The marriage service Is antiquat ed, according lo Miss Florence Underwood, secretary of tho Free dom league, who contends-.. that her organization cannot agree to my formula which indicates less than absoluto equality between men and women. EXECUTIONS GREWSOME IN EXTREME (Continued from page one) ed of the crimes for which they paid the penalty. Killed While Drunk Peare said that both he and his wife had been drunk for four days and that he attacked her, though not intending to kill her. When he found that be had killed her, he said he calmly set about killing tho cats, dogs and chiclions, nnd tried to kilt his horses, but could not get near enough to them, lie wanted to do this, he mild, because he Intended to kill himself, and did not want his livestock and pets to get Into the hands of other peo ple. Finishing this, he sought hl.s neighbor, James Culver,- and slew him. Ho claimed Culver had bad illicit relations with Mrs. Peare. Co vol I wrote out a statement. Intending It for publication, de claring his innocenco and laying the crime upon another person, obviously his brother, Dr. Covel1. osteopath who Is said now to be In Eugene, and who Is widower of tho slain woman. But Arthur Covell withdrew tlii.s statement. He addressed a statement to Warden Ualrytnple, which tho warden had not received this morning. Wheth er It bears on the crime Is not known. He left several other let ters with the warden, addressed to different persons, including hi." nephew, Alton Covell, now doing life for committing the murder that Arthur Covell is believed to haVb incited. Warrant Not Head Pearo left a few dollars at' the prison. Ho requested that this be given to Floyd Hall nnd the Gold stein brothers of Portland, with whom be worked In the prison tall or shop, and who, he said, had been kind to him. SATURDAY ONLY $1.00 SALE Sweaters Waists Hosiery MISS A. . LYONS 420 Court Street ROTH S Quality First Groceries Fruits and Meats Save Time Purchase your meat witli your grocer ies; one order, one delivery, one account Strawberries Loral Itfrrics arc at their host hut wilh cool wc.'tlhoi an not coming in an fast ua wo would like to kcc thciu. (Jot your order tor horrio in early Saturday so ns lo ho sure of fiolllns your supply. Grades of Berries They an la rjv-iy graded according to Bizo and the smaller berries taking the lo-wr prire. For Saturday Box 15c. 2 for 25c nnd 10c Phone for Food When you telephone lo us for your nieatH, frulU, veKetahles and groceries you can reHt n.s.-sured lluil you get the very host tho market affords. Wc specialize In careful ntlonllon to phone orders. Tho meat department is con nected by phone with nil ihree of our main line o you can order direct from the meal-cullers if you wish. Roth Grocery Co. Phones 188."-G-7 No charge for delivery AGE SEVEN 'Do you want me to read tho death warrant to you now?" War den Dalrymplo asked Peure Just bo Core he was taken to the execution i-'hamber. "No, no," said the old man, "give your timo to something muru valuable." Peare requested that his body be cremated, and this will be done in tho state crematorium at the stato hospital near tho prison. Covell left a request that hia body be turned over to M. E. ilecht of Portland, for cremation or ' any other disposition. M. E. Hecht is believed to be a woman belonging lo the same cult ns Covell. Among those who witnessed tho executions were Peter Culver, brother of the man slain by Pearo and Drs. T.T. Manzer of Seattle,. Earl V. Morrow and Earl Smith of Portland and R. L. Edwards and W. B. Mott of Salem. Governor Pierce late yesterday, after listen-lug to a delegation from Portland that asked commu tation of the death sentences . to life imprisonment, refused to ex tend clemency to Covell and Pearo. The delegation was headed by Dr. Evangellno Wood as spokesman, and others present were H. Her mans, I. Lease and L. D. Ma hone, the latter an attorney. "I have given long and con scientious study to the cases ot Arthur Covell and L. W, Peare, :;aid the governor's statement. "I have read the testimony and haye studied tho cases from every angle. Each of these mn was tried by a jury in the county where tho crimes were committed, and each was found guilty. An able and impartial judge presided. Bo tit cases wore appealed to tho su preme court o the state of Oregon and the decrees of the lower court wore affirmed. The mandates of our courts should not lightly bo r.et aside. All the elements of first degree murder uppear in each case. I can find nothing to justify tho extension of executive clemency." The two condemned men accept ed the governor's decision philo sophically. Peare had expressed a wish that tho governor would commute Covell's sentence. SUNDAY LIONEL BARRYM0RE BARBARA LA MAR BERT LYTELL , and 25,000 OTHERS In SIR HALL CAINE'S At the Theatres Today OREGON Leatrice Jay and Ernest Tor rence in ''The Dressmaker from Paris" LIBERTY William Russell nnd Mary Aldcn in "The Beloved Brute" GRAND Tom Mix and Tony in "Rid ers of the Purple Sage'' ly Zanc Grey Gem Blend Coffee Rich, smooth, pleasing flavor, 48c Pound 3 pound $1.40 Vegetables Load a of freb Vegetables for Saturday. Home grown products now in the great quantities. Peas. New Potatoes, Spin ach, String Peans, Aspar agus, Lettuce, Celery, Peppers, Cucumbers, To matoes, Orocn Onions, Itadishes, Carrots, Hecta, Cabbago, Wax Onions. Fruits Frcli Pineapple 35o Florida Cirape Fruit, oarh 15c. 2 f(,r 25c. ntltl 0c earll. Oranges doz. 42c. S2c. 83o Cantaloupe, Gooseberries, Wincsao nnd Newtown Applet) Orange Special 2 do.en for 55o Medium sire, aweet and Juicy. A speoinl huy enable-! ur to sell at this price.