Capital journal., May 29, 1925, Image 5

FRIDAY, MAY 29, 1925
''THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON
PAGE FIVE
LOCALS
Kathun liuoll was elected win
ner of tho Alberts prize nt Salem
hinh school. The irlzo is offered
e;ich year by Jos. Alberts, local
bunker, and Is awarded on the bas
te ot eh;ir;icU-r, beneficial Influ
ence on fellow students, and simi
lar iialUles. Tho award consists
of $:, in cash. Election was made
by tho nienmera or the senior" clans
Tho other two nominees were Sid
ney iiartlett and Lorraine Pierce,
daughter of Governor Pierce. Nom
inations were made by the faculty.
Barber shopa open till 8 p. m.
Friday, closed all day Sat. 12S
Dr. Carl ClresK Doncy, president
of Willamette university, went to
Raymond, Washington, last night
to kIvo tho commencement ad
dress for Uaymond hijjh school.
TervllllEer undertaker phn 721
A number of automobiles carry
ing members of tho United Artl
nniis passed through Salem today
on their way- from Portland to
southern Oregon, where they will
participate in Slemorlul day exer
cises at Grants Pass tomorrow and
tvill hold a barbequo at the Ore
Bon Caves on Sunday. Members of
tho organization stated that 200
members In uniforms are expect
ed to be at the exercises. A num
ber will go from Salem, including
a degree team of 17 young women.
A dance will be staged at Roseburg
tonight, and members of tho Ar
tisans will meet with tho Umpqua
there. A parade will be hold
through tho streets of Grants Pass
Saturday evening. Artisans wilt as
Bist tho G. A. R. In Memorial day
exercises at Grants Pass Sal u r
day morning.
Dr. of frier, drugltes. Or. bids.
123
A meeting of tho higher educa
tion standards committee of Ore
gon colleges and universities will
be held at Portland tonight and
tomorrow. Dean George If. Alden
of Willamette university will rep
resent tho local institution.
To make room for fall stock, I
am offering stumped goods at a
great reduction. Mrs. C. E. Miller,
over Miller's store. 12S
Mrs. N. E. Valkmer of Cacleay
was a Salem visitor today.
Geraniums 15e each, zinnias,
asters, cosmos 25c per doz., petu
nias 15c each, this week only.
Open evenings. Arthur Plant's
greenhouses, 12DS S. 13tli St.
120
County Clerk Iioyer has received
n letter from Frederick I). Slrlcker,
state health officer, calling his at
tention to a new law of the List
legislature, just effective, under
wlihh records of all divorces are
to be transmitted to tho state
health department tho same as
record of marrlago licenses nnd
marriages nro now recorded with
the slato departments.
For frile, R room house locat
ed at OS", north 20 th street, hath,
toilet, lights, rust front, $500
down, balance $30 per month, in
tercFt 7 per tent. Price $2ti50. W.
M. Gralicnhorst & Co., realtors.
275 State street. 129
Ray Able, charged with stealing
an automobile from Silverton, Is
to have h hearir.g before the Sil
verton justice of the neace today,
having been arraigned yesterday
and pleading not guilty.
We advertised "while they
last," but they're goini; fast. 6
Sole Mio by Caruso, Sweet Gene
vieve by McCormfck, Carry Me
Back to Old Virginity by Gluck.
are nil gone with many more
old favorites. Get your favorite
lied Seal Victor record at half
price when you can. Moore's Mu
sic house, 109-415 Court, phone
9S3. 128
C. M. Byrd. 296 North 14th
street, repiirted to the police last
nii-hl that bin Star touring car was
stolen from North Liberty street
bntw'en Chemeketa nnd Court
street. Deputy Sheriff Lee of Eu
gene reported to local officers that
a Ford coupe, bearing" Kna:;
licence number 8:t,!S:. stolen
fi-inn that cliy.
A library of mutdr is as im
portant a n library of literature.
Why not get that library nt h:ilf
price? Caruso. Kc hum aim -He ink.
Mi rormick, Krclslcr all here at
your di posal while they 1 ns t .
Moore's Music hout 41!)-. 15
Court. U'S
Tda Anderson, Silverton girt of
19 yp:iid, who was nrr ti-d in Sn -Mii
't(Inril;iy nip tit for being
dnink.u as fined S 1 0 In police court
yi .(( rd.ty. With her at the time
of her arrest was Bay Aide, who
was held for pn,-e..Ion of liipK-r.
and it was plated that he wa want
ed in Silverton on a r-haigo of
flt-'.illni,' nn 'uiMii'Obite. Ii!jin.i
tieii of the rh.jjiieH .iciinst h:in if
still pending.
H rga'n dance at Crystal fiar-rtV-n.
Friday nii;ht 75 cents per
rnupi". Ladies free. No dance at
Piwi in land or Crystal Gardens
M'-morial day. 12S
, M?t?i ..ri'iva!s.
lVrtiand. Captain O P Strick
Ininl. Lieutenant W Colo. Cuptain
nnd Mr M L Si hr.f iHd, Henry W
Lingenf.-lt. Mr and Mrs C Mi-In-'sh.
1 How. Fred Wey-?l. Mr
V J Own, Mrs A W Clinipett.
Mr and Mrs It L Craven, IHrry I '
Wi: In-is; S;uMn, Nick Milner. , W
R Lockett, K L Limoreux. A II
Dr. ike, Letter F Gitodwin. Fred
Lechner; Aibmy, C K Arnold.
Mik. Alible 8 Tilton; D.tlrif. Monty
S-haeffei-; Mr.lf.ud, Mr and Mrs
Robert M Crand.ill. Thomas How
berry; Attorla. Mr and Mrs K C
Rii h irilfon nnd son, Mrs Churles
Krbn. Andrew K .lorgensen. MIh
To?e Miller: Stnyton. Sim F Kl
el; Oregon City, Mr nnd Mrs Ar
thur H Brown; Cove, Karl J
ptockland, Jr; Spokane, Charles
Feb ion
Gust Olson, who lives near In
dependence, is in the Deaconess
hospital today suffering from ill
ness as a result of a chilly drench
ing in the Willamette river yester
day that almost cost him his life.
Olson was coming flown tho river
on a raft when in some manner
he was thrown into tho river. For-,
Innately the accident was - seen
from the Spaulding mills and a
launch was sent to tho rescue. Ol
son was taken from the water and
sent to police headquarters where
physicians were called. He wa
found to be In no great danger, 1
though he .was badly chilled.
All Elks ate urged to turn out
in Memorial day parade. 12S
II. L. Austin and W. Kroplln
were fined $5 each in police court
yesterday for speeding. A speed
ing charge against Clarence Ham-1
illon was dismissed. H. H. Sim-j
mons was fined $1 for overtime
parking. '
Marinollo Beauty Parlors, mens
scalp treatments. 245 N. High. ,
12S
Karl Diiue has received a build
ing permit from tho city recorder
for the construction of a one-story,
dwelling at 240 Owens street, to
cost $5900. Frank llnmowskl will
build a dwelling at 750 Stewart
street to cost $500.
Dance every Saturday night
Tumble Inn. Big crowd, dandy
music. 129
Rev. M. Foreshetlan announced
today that there will bo no services
at tho Cnitarian church Sunday
because of the absence of the pastor.
Dance Sat. nite Tumble Inn.
follow the crowd, there's a rea
son. Good time, good music. 12!
Some 25 inembern of. the Salem
Lions club went to Longvimv today
to attend the district . iivejiiion of
Lions. Frank Neer of Salt-in is dis
trict governor. The convention
holde over Saturday, and many al
so expect to remain in Lonijview
Sunday. Trips were made for the
most part by automobile. The
weekly luncheon of tho Salem
Lions, usually held on Friday, was
not held today.
The Salem Chickerics wish to
announce- the close of their baby
chick season this week, and ex
press their thanks to Willamette
valley customers for their liber
al patronage. C. N. Needham,
Mgr. 12S
Rev. J. Lorimer, Lutheran field
secretary of Oregon, will preach
Sunday evening ot 7:15 In the
Lutheran church, Stato and 18th
streets. The services will be con
ducted In the Knglish language. A
special Invitation has been extend
ed to all Sea ndlimvlan Lutherans.
Report of the b'rth of a child to
Mr. and Mrs. Ciilsato Morioka,
Japanese farmers at Lake Labish.
was made to tho city health offi
cer here yesterday. The child wa.s
born on May lt, and has been nam
ed Tatsuo Morioka. It Is the sec
ond to bo born to the mother,
whose age Is given as 21 years.
Carnations and other cut flow
ers for Decoration nt Arthur
Plant's greenhouse, 123S south
13 th. 12S
George Doerfler of Turner was
in Salem on private business this
morning.
Love Toe Jeweler, Salem.
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Sulley were
Salem visitors yesterday. They are
residents of McMinnvlHe.
Furnished downstairs apart
ment, close In. Phone 6S5J. l.to
T. W. Day nnd L. F. Boggs, both
of Corvallls, were In Salem today.
$5000 buys a beautiful quarter
block located on Lincoln street,
on Fafrmount hill, 150 by 150
feet, beautiful shade tree, sight
ly local ion. Let us show you. W.
H. Grahenliorst & Co., realtors.
275 State. u9
Mis Myita James of Newport
was a Salem visitor this mornini:.
G5c Rod Peal Victor records are
going fat. Have you made your
selections? Moore's Mtisir house.
100-115 Court, phone 128
Miss Lena Hanipayer was in Sa
lem today- Ifer home l.s In Mac
lea. v.
Lost, Tliur.-;. bunch of k. vs. re
turn to Journal. Reward. 1 2S
Mr. and Mr.-. Len Bilyeu, of
Lch.-mon, were visitors in Salem to
day. George M. Berk. resident -of
Hubbard, was in Salem this morning.
Dr. W. l. Mercer will leave
June first for a lvo works (rip to
California. j l
Transcripts of Judgment from
ju-dioo court, have bcen filed in
circuit court in the cases of N. c.
Pelerson vs. Pearl Hawks. Busi
ness Men's Adjustment company
vs. Mary A. Keen and I). W. Miles
versus Clarence Clayton sfiarpe,
Salem lodge liPOR In regular
sesiion voted to take part in the
Memorial day parade. Member':
will report at club rooms Sal.
May no nt 1:.10 p. m. Order of
Exalted Ruler. US
Donald W. MMiles ha filed
complaint In circuit court against
Ward K. Richardson covering n
number of claims to collect money.
Special meeting of
racinc lodge No. 50
Friday evening. May
29th at 8 p. m. flrand
muster of grand lodge of Orejron
makefl hi official viit. Visiting
brethren welcome. By order of
W. M. 12S
Silverton had tho luggest rain
fall and hailstorm of the seaaon
yesterday evening, according to
County Commissioner Porter who
came from there this morning:. He
stated the rain and hall was ac
companied by thunder, but this
seemed to be at a distance over
tho mountains
We wish to extend our hearty
appreciation to our-friends who
vUited our store during the open
ing night for it is indeed gratify
ing to lyiow that you appreciate
the effortri that we have put forth
in giving you a moat modern con
fectionery, Bro wn ings. 1 2 li
S. A. Hofer was in this city on
business today. He is a resident
of Woodburn.
Marcelling, call 1199J. 126
Announcement -was made to
day that the Independence Cream
ery company is to establish a
branch at Eugene in the near
future. A new building will be
constructed at the corner of 7th
and Willamette streets, Eugene at
an estimated cost of from $1,800
to $20,000. It will bo a one
story building, measuring fiO by.
1G0 feet. The company will deal
in tho creamery and produce busi
ness and will also establish a
dairy lunch in the front part of
the new building. Plans are being
drawn by Freeman and Struble,
Salem architects.
All Elks are urged to turn out
in Memorial day parade. 12S
Mfirrlnffe Iteoncmo Imvn Imnx
sued to R. T. Slater. Roseburg and
tuna Davis, Salem, Eugene F.
Gratton, Portland, and Louise
Healy, Salem, Elvin li. Foster,
Kosedalc and Alice Davis, Salem.
Leona CIco Rettig Is asking a
divorce from Herman W. Rettig,
charging desertion. She asks
$150 attorneys fees and $15 a
month alimony. They were mar
ried at Oregon Citv lu October,
1919.
Custody of a seven-year old son,
$25 a month for his support and a
divorce were granted Leda Cox
from Sam Cox by Judge McMahan
The state land board yesterday
deferred until June 3 any action
on the Sand island controversy
with the United States govern
ment. This will give United
States Attorney George Neuner
time in which to gather data in
the case, though he asked yester
day that action be deferred until
June 15. The state proposes to as
sume that It has title to the Island,
and on that basis lease the fish
ing rights there to the Columbia
River Packers' association.
II. L. Clark, the liremnn, wishes
to announce that he was not the
author of the article on prohibi
tion enforcement in the Open
Forum May 27, which was signed
by another II. L. Clark.
Clara B. Eoff, who recently was
denied a divorce from Goqrge O.
Eoff, after their marital troubles
had been aired for some lime from
both sides, has filed suit in circuit
court against her husband to
secure contribution from hint to
ward her support. She seeks to
have him pay her $50 a month and
$150 for attorneys fees. She de
clares that he refuses lo permit
her to reside at his home cast of
Salem nnd contributes nothing at
ail toward her support.
Russell .Tones and Queutin Cox
left today for Camp Currie, Vose
mite National park, California,
where they will be employed In
the government service during the
summer months. Both boys are
Willamette students. They are
making the trip by car.
MEMORIAL DAY
PLANS COMPLETE
fConttmied from Iage One)
staff, will consist of active mili
tary units. The colore, escorted,
and followed by the Salem mili
tary band, will come Immediate
ly after the prand marshal. Be
hind the band will be company
F, local unit of the lfi2nd In
fantry, regiment of Oregon guard.
Company F will be followed by a
detachment of coast artillery.
Tli3 O. A. R. and Its auxiliar
ies will head the veteran organi
zations, who come in the second
certion. They will go in automo
biles. Other veterans, marching,
will come In tlie following order:
Spanish War veterans and aux
iliary, American Legion, headed
by the legion drum corps, nnd
followed by the Legion auxiliary,
and Veterans of Foreign Wins,
with lus auxiliary.
The school section. whK h fol
lows the veterans section, will be
iKH'I'd l'v the stale traiitiw:
;'elu;ol hand. The civic section
will bo the final taction of the
parade. Eighteen civic organiza
tions of the city have been invit
ed to part ic i pa te. The fioct ion
will include the Ch rrians, the
Elk., the Salvation Army and
others.
To clear up nii-underrilai: Hn:
paid to havo arisen. Abranm thh
morning stated definitely that
a-einbly for the parade would
lake place at 1:"0 o'clock. Organ
izations will a?Hunble in the fol
lowing place:
. Military units, corner of Com
m e re i a I ami C it e m e k e t a , in f ion t
of the VMCA building; patriotic
organ fzatioiif . Commercial ntre"t
en.-1 of Marion Square: school oh f I
dren on Front street west of Ma
rion equate; training school and
Indian m'hool on Marion f-trcM
west of Commercial street ; civic
socM ie. Marion fitieet eafit of
CoiniiH r hit.
SILVER SERVICE SET
SAFE AT BUEblESTOf!
Ilrenierton. Wanii., May 2f
The mivdng $2r.0(ni silver i.Tvicp
of tne dismantled battleship Ore
gon W afe In the hand of the
Hremerton navy yard supply of
fice, it i flald here.
Report that Governor Pierce
of Oregon had aek?d the e-rotary
of the navy to trace the nil-
vcr were received with stirpriee,
1925 LAST OPEN
CAR YEAR POWELL
TELLS SALESMEN
"This Is the last open car year," I
sy.id Fred M. Powell, local auto
mobile dealer, In a speech before
the sales torco of his establish- i
meat, who held a banquet at the
Marion hotel last night. "It isu t
going to be very long before we'll!
have to put tho lid on and not ac
cept open ears In exchange. The
demand is getting stronger all the
tlmo for closed cars nnd less for !
open ones."
Oscar Lefferts, in charge of
Hudson and Essex distribution fn
Oregon, was present at the ban
quet and spoke. He declared that
in general business conditions In
the northwest are good.
"This idea that business is rot
ten 4s just a matter of thinking
so," he stated. "1 have just been
over in eastern Oregon, and find
that indications nro that wheat
farmers there will make a good
profit this year. I was down in
Medford this week, Some saiu
that business Is no good there,
that the pear crop Is a failure,
but I found that all that had hap
pened was that where they usual
ly have had to go throughg their
orchards nnd thin out two-thirds,
of them, they're saved the trouble
this year the Almighty God has
done it for them."
The banquet was held aa a part
of the new policy of the Fred M.
Powell Motor Car company, which
recently took over the agency .for
Packard, Hudson nnd Essex In
Salem nnd Us vicinity. Powell
stated that already since the first
of the year 1925 more Hudson and
Essex enrg have been sold here
than were sold during the entire
year of 10 24
Powell has been in the auto
mobile business, with brief Inter
vals, since 1902. when the Indus
try first started. He stated last
night that his maxim in business,
which he has found to pay best. Is
the golden rule. "Sell as you would
be sold to." he said to his sales
men. "I don't want you to sell on
any other basis. Success depends
upon that."
ATTEMPT NO
ECONOMIES RECENT
GESTURE FAKE
fConMnuort from Page One
WOULD CANCEL POLK
l MAN'S CITIZENSHIP
-Dallas, Or., May 29. A suit hae
been brought .In the federal court
In Portland by United States At-'
toruey George Neuner to cancel
tho naturalization certificate of
Otto Herman Albeit Schleusner,
who was granted citizenship by
Judge 11. H. licit In the circuit
court for Polk county on October
2, 1922. Tho government in Up
complaint alleges that Schleusner's
two witnesses, into Jahn and
Hubert Jahn, did not testify ut tlr;
naturalization hearing as to hav
ing had personal acquaintancj
shlp with the petitioner for a suf
ficient period of time. Schleus
ner, who is a native of Germany,
was formerly a resident of the
Grand Ronde district anOstill
owns property there.
The actual saving accomplished
amounted to approximately ?G,000
Despite all protestations to the
contrary, those in touch with the
situation, pact and present,- nt the
university scout the Idea thut need
ed economies were primarily re
ponilble for the dismissal of those
particular faculty members who
felt the uxe. Campus politics nre
generally credited with being at
the bottom of tho shake-up.
In the house cleaning Professor
Feigns Itcddle was ousted by the
abolition of tho department of
drama and speech arts, Dr. lOrnest
S. Hales was dismissed because of
hi implication In a case at court
involving a moral issue more than
a year ago, Kir by Miller, assistant
lo Dr. Hates was discharged. Pro
fessor H. C. Howe was deposed as
head of tho English department,
and several followers lu the
thought of these leaders were also
ousted.
It la pertinent to observe that
practically every one of these in
structors were numbered among
the campus group that might, have
been classified na radicals and
free thinkers. For years this fac
tion has been In constant conflict
with an opposing, or conservative
element on the campus and num
erous attempt have been mnde to
silence the liberal or radical voice
on the Instructional staff, t'nder
the active supervision of President
Campbell the university mannged
to keep a sembience of Iniinony
between these two groiiiw. Hut Ill
ness took the president away from
tho campus more than a yeir ago
and ndminixlr.itlon of the univer
sity fell Into tho hands of a com
mittee composed of the conserva
tive element
There Is conceded to be a sig
niflcence In the fact that the re
trciH'hmcnts affected ti pon rccom
mend.ilinn of this conservative com
mfttee should remove from the
campus all of the lenders of the
opposing faction.
That the resents were vll with
in their authority in removing
whatever faculty members they
.'iw fit i- conceded, but the flim
sy st i uclui e r.f their exf use that
it was done In the Interests of
economy will be revealed in fiuih
or articles
01
DO DOUBLE DUTY
Tiday vos the fir.'t time iiicm
brs of the (i. A. Tt. have been re
quired to double up on their speak
ing engagement-; in Siiem public
schools berauso of lack of suffi
cient number.i to fill all pl.itforin
in the city. Today there wer few
er G. A. It. men able to spenk
than there were speaking engage
ments to fill, and several wnc re
quired to fipcuk in more than on"1
school.
Supplement ing (he speech en
made by veterans, special patriot!
progtains were held In all urboo's
f (he city today. Special exer-
ci?;v by the pupil-?, flag drl'h and
singing the national nuth.'m wer-
fey t ured at all the program.
SI. Louis. Mo.. May 29. Iloih
Sfani'-l.Tiis Zhyszko, who heralds
htnu-elf heavyweight champion of
the wrestling world and Joe
Steelier, Nebrapkan. declare thorn
pelves in perfect trim and ready
for the gonn to utart them In their
$.0.000 bout here tomorrow. Kjc
perts say both men look ready
fur it gruelling session.
TEAM SELECTED
lu tryouts hold yesterday after
noon a debate equad of six boys
and two girls w?h selected, from
which the in terse nional teams
will be chosen. Work on the ques
tion which will be used in the
dual meet between Salem. Maaa .
and Salem, Ore., will begin L
once, it was stated this morninj.
by Orlando Horning, debate coach
at the high school here. The ques
tion te "Resolved: that the child
labor amendment as parsed by
congress should be ratified by the
stales."
"We expect lo work a little tnls
spring and summer," Mr. Horn
ing stales. "Our most intensive
work will start in tho fall ns
soon as school opens." He Indi
cated this morning that there
might be a possibility of chang
ing the wording of the question,
bringing it a little more up to
date. At the time the eastern
high school first sent Its chal
lenge to the locals the child labor
amendment was still being pass
ed upon by a number of state lejr
itila(tures, but since that time it
has been definitely defeated. The
general question of control of
child labor through federal leg
islation will be used in some form
fn the debate, however.
. Kfforta will be made to have
tb,e same question used in Salem't4
district in the state debates next
year.
The personnel of the squad se
lected yesterday Is as follows:
Margaret Pro, Gaynello Beckett,
Harold Tomliuson, Martin Jied
din. Homer Richards, Louis Olm-
stead, Clark Durham and Jack
Rumagc.
Selections were made entirely
by three outside judges, Profes
sors' Krickson and Franklin of
Willamette university and Prln
cipl Miller of the Grant school.
The question used In the tryouts
was "Resolved: that tlie Quota
terms of the federal immigration
law should be applied lo the
Japanese."
Seventeen high school students
entered the tryoutw, which were
held in the high school auditorium.
BE CAREFUL
km
$3 372 Vfc 17 it
r u. tf-r ITfc'il -
While driving from the curb on
High street but ween Kerry and
Trade the car driven by Paul
Thompson was hit by a car driven
by A. T. Taylor of route 2.
Karl J. liurr backed Into a car
owned by A. N. Uiown on 21st
street just olf Slato.
K. T. Naa of Silverton drove
into the automobile of S. Paul
Joaes of (iervai.H while it was
parked on Church street.
Albert Feller of Turner collided
witli an American Railway 10 x
pn.-s truck, wilh slight, damage
When K. M. Itulifson ot route 8
start'-fl to turn across Jelferton
way half a mile south of Salem he
w;!s- run into by (icoiun K. Miller
of Albany. lioth fiout and rear
feeders and the running hoard
were torn mm tho auio. The
fron t, spri rig was broken on the
truck.
At the Theatres Todny
OUKUON
AII.F.EN PRINOLE -JOHN
GILBERT
"WIFE OF THE CEKTAUR'1
MHEUTY
LEWIS STONE
nnd
CONRAD NAOEL
'CHEAPER TO MARRY"
GRAND
WALLACE BEERY
and
PAUTJNK STARKE
"THE DEVIL'S CARGO"
E '
LAID FAR ELKS
TEMPLE HERE
Hundreds of naiem Elks and
their friends gathered at the new
Elks temple on State street at 7
o'clock last night where the cor
nerstone of tlie new building; was
ii'.id with an impressive ceremony.
The brief speech attending the
actual laying of the stone was
made by Percy A. Young, district
deputy grand exalted ruler, who
conducted the ceremony. W. I.
Needham, exulted ruler; F. G. De
lano, chaplain, and Harry J. Wied
mur, secretary, participated in the
program briefly.
William S. Levens, speaker f("
the occasion, gave a short address
in which he lauded the principles
of Klkdom from a patriotic and
spiritual point of view. Mr.
I.ovens voice could be heard easily
by the large out-door crowd ami
rhetorically his address, was u masterpiece-o
conciseness and sub
stance. Tho Elks band, led by Oscar
Stcelhammer, played for tho occa
sion, and for the first time the
Stars and Stripes floated from the
new templo.
AH past exalted rulers of tho
lodge were seated on tho porch of
the temple along with the present
officers and the speakers.
The members met at the old
temple on Liberty street at G:4G
and marched to the new temple.
At the conclusion of the corner
atone ceremonies the regular lode
session was Iield In the old t em pie.
Hart Made Envoy
Washington, May 29. (A. P.)
Formal announcement that
Charles C. Hart of Washington
state, correspondent for various
newspapers fn the northwest, had
been appointed minister to Al
bania, was made today at the
white house.
NOTICE There will be needed
to convey members of the G. A. H.
and V. li. C. in the Memorial Bay
para do about 25 automobiles.
Owners of autos who can furnish
a car for this purpose please bring
cars to Marion Square at 1:4a p.
m., corner of Commercial and
Marion streets,
AMERICAN' T.EGIOX
ON THE AIR
KATI'ltl) Y NKiliT
(Piuirie Time)
KG W, Portland, Ore., 401
U-8 p. in., Jackie Souder's or
chestra of the Portland hotel;
10-12, Jackie Wonder's orches
tra of the Portland hotel.
K l-'I, Los Angeles. Cal.. 4C7
5:30-6 p. in., Examiner') mat
inee half hour; G-C:I5, Meltan
eI.V nightly doings; G:45-7, Ita
iliotoriul talk; 7-8, California
Serenaders' dance oreheHt ra,
George Cronk, leader; 8-lt, Ex
aminer, program; 9-10, one-act
day, Bohemian player, Krnewt
White, director; mimical num
ber; 10-11, Packard Jtadlo elnb
Way Watts, Dorothy Cleveland,
lack Kurlz, Harney Weber and
jllier: 11-3 a. iti., K Ft mid
night frolic..
KGO. Oakland, Cal.. Sfil.2
(-5:110 p. in., concert orchestra.
Hotel Hi. Francis; 8, prog nun;
10-1 n. in., Henry Hnlstcad's or
;he?tra.
KIM, Kan Francisco. Cal.,
1 2 K . 3 I-:! p. in., lludy Seiner'
('iliniont hotel orebewtra; J:.10
3:. to, nwuinee; 3:30-5:30, con
cert and dance mtile, I'alaen
hotel; 5:30-0:25, I r o g r a in,
r.oew'.i Warffeld theater; 6:30
7:30. Johnny Hniek'K Cabiiians;
7:30-lL Art Weidner's d:rnee-or
?he.t ra.
MMH V
(Pacini Time)
KGW, Portland, Ore.. 491.5
10:30-12 a. in., service from
First Presbyterian church, Ir.,
Harold Leonard Howmnn, pns
:or; G-A:45 p. in., church serv
ices by Hev. W. G. Eliot, Jr.,
pnfttor Church of Our Father,
Firt T'nlt-trl.m.
ft ,'S
,.-
vr.. :n f
SI
WQODRY
Buys Furniture
I Phone 911
? !('. .1 i:y
Mr. Hutchins
"THE BIRD MAN"
Will Give a Special
Children's Program
llird Sours, Stories mid Music;
Free Pletun-s for LearnltiR About
Hirds and Flowers.
3 P. M.
Saturday
After the Parade
10c
Jlr'ni! (he ChlMim anrl 10c
to the
FIRST METHODIST CHURCH
Tnnlffht'a progrAm ta for ad'.illft.
CUtlil nn' Program Tomorrow
nt 3 p. ni.
Attn Tru
COl.m.X ntV TEA
Otanar I'tknr
and inttn Japan
Old friends
and new
utter contentment The
magic of Radio the new,
with the restful friend of
forty yeart
GOLDEN WEST
COFFEE
West 2.
CbG lip
Vv
Copriight Clomt C DtTtn
Hnklieon Paint Store
Paint, Varnish, Enamel, Kalsomine
and Wallpaper
If you have a painting job to do come
in and get our prices.
We liavc the right materials and fan
tell you the amount required for any
job large or small
Get the benefit of our 30 years experi
ence as practical painters.
Phone 594 154 S. Com'l. St.
Buy Your Paint at a Paint Store
L ditiML . vi" iBB&5S
Jdecades 'if
this Wiiit mnik
litis skhhI for
DtpcnttaNeuiuillly
of achievement built
into CcLTiRSS for you
Tnii history of Cfli LTmns d.itcs Kick over 20
ycirs to the founding of Ci ianslor Sc Lvon Co.
C Si L Tikes and! unrs are made in the West
by tin's pioneer Western firm the world's I.irg.
est exclusive distributor of automotive pnxlucts
and tires. All the progress achieved hy this in
stitution, all the resources and experience accu
mulated in two decides of advancement to world
dominance, arc built into C Ci L Tikes and
TtmiiS to make them serve you better and long.
er. oizes lot all cars. Oold liy
(T.AKK & VINCENT
(iC.n N. Ciipilol Street