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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 2, 1925)
f LOCALS op .rti 1 " " jL Rev. J. J. Kvnns, pastor of the- Pi rat- Chi'iritiau church o Salem, will deliver un nddres on "Hoes," before the Salem RoUry club at Its weekly luncheon to morrow. Itev. Kvauri iu a member of the club. A real buy In fchlrte. i in ported Engiiesh broadcloth shirts, tatw, grays, blues and white, rep. $;l Kellers, now $l.S5t 2 for $3.50. The Man's Shop. 131 Intelligence testa given the freshman clase nt Willamette uni versity have shown that the men a v e r ;i g o 1 1 'i . 3 7 n n d the wo ni e n 13S.0. The regular army teats, which wore used for the examina tion, have a maximum of 212. The average for college students in approximately 1115, The average made by the United States nol dierd who took tho teste during the world war wa Glightly over 70. The highest eeorc among the freshmen here was made by a man, who made 194, v Dance with McKIroy's orches tra. Hear Johnnie Sylvester, Uie premier accordeonhit of the coat Wednesday night June 3rd, Crys tal Gardens. 131 "Word has reached Salem that Fred Fontaine, who lived in Sa lem as a boy, died on May 15 at Portland, He had been practicing law in Yukiiua, Wawh., Cm eome time. Irrigation lulls now due. Flat rate irrigation bills, arc subject to a discount of 10 per cent if paid on or before June 10th. Res idences with even number will Irrigate Monday, Wednesday. Friday and Sunday. Residences with odd numbers will irrigate Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday and Sunday. Hours li to S a. m. and G to 9 p. m. . 13S Hem Sun of Salem lias been i;c leeted to succeed Miss Kathryn Kirk of Oregon City as editor of tiie Willamette university Wallu lah. Uh9 Kirk resigned recently, giving as her reason the fact th.it she" had decided not to return to sehool next year. Mr. Sitn was editor of the Salem high school annual in 1!23, and won a utate prize with his publication. He is n member of the-Wobsterian liter ary and the Sigma Tau fraternity. Wanted small modern house furnished without bedding, by re sponsible couple at reasonable ratc3. P O box 325. 131 Dr. Carl Gregg Doney will oc cupy the home on south 12t!i street formerly, occupied by Gov ernor Pierce, having made ar rangements recently with George Graves, owner of the house. Mrs. Doney will come to Salem within a few weeks. At present she is in the east with Paul and Hugh, her two sons. Dance with McKlroy's orches tra. Hear Johnnie Sylvester, the premier accordconist of the coast Wednesday night June 3rd. Crys tal Gardens. 131 The Willamette university stu dent body will ask the faculty to be given charge of one chapel meeting a week during the com ing year. In accordance with act on taken at a student body meet ng yesterday. Reduction in price on the new Overland six model 93 Standard fiedan former price $1175, new price $1035. See Vick Brothers. 131 Marriage licenses have been Is sued as rollowa: David C. Terhune and Bertha Kllen Winn, Jeffer son; Pete Lousignout and Violet Charlton, Siiverton; Karl Mathie on and Evelyn Jeanette Falnes, Woodhiirn : John W. Manna and Ruth Kaser. Siiverton; Charles T. Wart of Rickreall and Carol Jud son of Salem; Halfdon J. Hjort of Portland and Delia Ampler of Salem: James K. Mills and Olive Hammon. Salem: O.srar J. John son a ml Pauline f.eslie. Siiverton: John K, Welch and Mary Hrow. route !. Salem; William R. Patty of Amity and Grace Marie Jasper 3015 Portland road, Salem. A real buy in shirts, Imported Knglish broadcloth shirts, tans, grav. bines and white, reg. $3 eel lent, now $t.S5t 2 for $3.50. The Man's Shop. 131 H. K. Crockett, secretary of state of I" tab, and It. Cheshire, deputy secretary in charge' of the an i omobilc registration depart ment, were visitors to tho state capinl yirtterda.fv Thoy are on their way 'to San Francisco by au tomobile. Willy Overland reduces price on Ovrland r-ix 93 Standard so drin from $1175 to $1095 at Sa lem. Spp Vick Hrothera. - 131 .Tunr. cfi Is Ihe date fet for the pns'iiliitinn of the linrnett tro phy, to the winner of the luiv isrout trnfk and field in "ft. held 1:.U wrok, at tho next Court of Honor. The pennant! won by the nt hfi compr-t ing troops will alo be pr. n ted nt the same meeting. Xe.irly 2 boy who were winner.-. In the meet will be the gur-dq of forilniid.. J T M'Kay, Chirlra TlTku.th. Il'iticrt Allipoii. Mr. and Mr. H r'-. i t X. ,vMn. J K Wood. I'r.tt .M '.iiur. Votnon M fwti rkoiv. I'.iul iMiiiii. K It I'litlor, It W ImH. II M W'irN. C A Kline, f II I,.i-r-:in A S i:rn h. F J It.irnp. Ha v, y I,r k word : Kuq'Tif. U Sc. uit!. n. S llaistrick. Mr nnd Mis Honrv K ;i!hine: Silvrt.n, J J Kun-hnlrk. Harvey S Wheel er; The D:.llr, Mr and Mr? R .1 lirook; Silver I.ak M Kkft, 1, U Cliveden; MarWif.. Id. Mareh-i5! H Sfol.ey; Hood River. Mr and Mr; O T Thomas. Harry D Homers: Albany. C K Arnold. Ray I- Aim Blrona; Salem, A J Newberry. A K Smith; Lone: Reach. Cl, Arthur K Kvan?: S.ni Franciico, Mr and Mrs Emerson V Jones, 1925 honor lit the court. Tho place of presentation has not been select ed an yet but will be announced at a later date when arrange ment a have been completed. Los t , la rge white Perai an cat with blue eyes. Return to 2G8 N. Cottage, phono 400. Reward. 131 The Klamath Irrigation district has filed with the state irrigation and drainage securities commis sion a request for the certification of $500,000 bonds for develop ment of the district. It is stated that the American National bank of Klamath Falls will buy the bonds nt 90. See furniture ad on page S. 133 Ray L. Smith, a trusty at the state prison, 24 years old, made his escape yesterday about 4 o'clock by clipping away from a road building gang near the flax aheds. Smith was sent up from Tillamook county in December, 1021, to Bcrve two years for for gery. He would have been eligible for parole in four months. The escape was the first in more than seven months. Tervllilger undertaker pirn 724 A minimum charge of $1.50 a month by the Puget Sound Pow er & Light company for residen tial and commercial lighting and power consumers at Banks, Or., fixed in a former order of the public service commission, was re duced to $1 on an order of the com miction yesterday modifying the previous order. Tho commis sion issued an order granting to Lin u county authority to con struct a grade crossing over the Southern Pacific tracks near Sholbitrn. Dance Derby Tue. a nil Snt. The final meeting of all princi pals of the Salem public school system will be held in the high sc hool a ud i to r i u in at 4 p. m . to day. All final reports will he made, and other business rt?lat!ve to the winding up of school af fairs. Love The Jeweler, Salem. At graduation exercises to be held at Annapolis tomorrow. June 3, Edward II. Rdmundson of Salem, will receive a letter of commendation from Admiral N'ul ton for the work Edmundson has done while at the naval academy. He will graduate with high schol astic honors, and enter active sei viee in the United Slates navy. A real buy in shirts, imported English broadcloth shirts, tans, grays, blues and white, reg. $3 sellers, now $1.85, 2 for $3.50. Tho Man's Shop. 131 Regular school will be held In all Salem public schools until Wednesday afternoon, June 10. Pupils will be asked to return for their report cards on the follow ing Friday afternoon. Dance with MeFlroy'a orches tra. Hear Johnnie Sylvester, th premier accordeonist of the coast Wednesday night June 3rd, Crys tal Gardens. i31 Two more early Jnne marriage licenses were issued today, these being to Ward Newton Barrett and Barbara Juanita Cnrothers. Salem and Luther Yantis, Bing ham Canyon. Utah, and Ethel Fern Rodgera, Woodburn. V a lit is is a cousin of Dave Yantis, a prominent resident of Salem a number of years ago, but now re siding In the east. Dance with the Ramblers at Turner Saturday night. 131 In an order Issued In circuit court the ease of Mrs. Hilda Juk kula Alto against the industrial accident commission Is referred back to the commission with in structions for that body to fix compensation for the plaintiff. Auction sale at Aug. Schciman rr.nch. 4 miles west of Stay ton. Thursday June 4. 131 Default decree has been issued to John M. Guthrie in his divorce complaint against Mary H. Guth rie. Desertion was the ground. Another gnoil dance at Turner Sat. night, Kamblers playing. 131 A Judgment for $1753 has been entered in circuit court In the case of the First National bank ag:iinst the Oregon Date Prune Orchard company and to foreclose on a certifirnte of sto k in the company. A real buy in (-liirts. Imported English broadcloth t.hirfs, tans, rrrnyi?. b!ue and white, rT. ?3 .e1k-rs. now SI.S5, 2 for $3.50. The Man's Shop. 131 Motion to modify the dtvnive decree" granted in 1f20 in the cae of John . Hytt ngiint Funnie M. Hyo t h:is been fi !e.i by liyott in circuit court. II" (ipeks in the moilifkation to hnve the ctntody of two children de creed to him. He nlieses hiti for mer wif? hai bounded him in va rious banking position until he had to give them up. that ho is now a real estate operator at Sii verton with a sick wife and heavv expenoryi but believes the chil dren ould be better off with him. All Stars. Derbv Tiif.-. and S.it riuirlf G. Wilf'liiiP of rv.rval !i aiTeflM today for ."pied- lunce iHrt-y Ttje und Sat. l.H P. Kayme, ,T:ipnroc of Tndepend enre. who was arrtd In" a room m Hich ftieet Sunday niytit uirii Mrs. l.iy Brown, was fined $ J 5 In AT INVASION OF Ml NewbcTg, Or., June 2. Adher ents of fundamentalism were su premo in this Quaker city today, where yesterday there were re ports of unorihordoxy in tho opin ions of teachers iu the public schools, Tho commercial .club, at its Monday luncheon, scoffed at con tentions that believers iu evolu tion had Invaded their town and (leplorod t lie face that such news had leaded to tho outside world. Speakers blamed a small group of dissentiug citizens for spreading the reports, which they said would put tile town in an unfavorable l?ght before the fundamentalists of the state. Evolutionists, taking cover at the preponderance of opinion, were making no statements iu Stwbcrg today. The unanimity of the citizens of this town in their belief in the divine being is apparent. Even ihe school children are said to re- jent the thought of teaching of evolution in the schools, as illii3 t rated by the statement of the chairman of the school board to day. K. H. Sickafoose denied that three of the teachers of the public schools had resigned because oth ers had championed evolutionary theories now much is dispute. "Reports are much exaggerat ed." said Mr. Sickafoose. "We nave never allowed ourselves to believe that any of our teachers favored evolution. "One of the teachers started to tcacli evolution iu his classes this year, but the students made it so hot for him that he decided not to come back." The teacher to whom Mr. Sick afoose referred was E. H. lleicken. instructor in science. Friends of James H. Hamilton recently elected principal and su- 1 c riu tendon t. have rallied to his banner and Mr. Hamilton is now said to have practically unanimous support for his position for next year. Ho is taking neither side in the evolution argument, official ly, and says that he has never con sidered teaching evolution in the public school. Hamilton is a mem L'er of the Methodist church. One result of the drinking af fair at the high school picnic and of the following discussion of evo lution in the teaching staff of tho liools Is the declaration by Mr. Sickafoso that, if he can prevent it there will never be another sen ior picnic. police court yesterday The woman forfeited bail of $10. Both were charged with disorderly conduct. Other fines collected yesterday were: Leo Free, Den Johnston and Arnold Han ley. J 10 each for dis orderly conduct; C. W. Luther. $100 for possession of liquor; K. Teske, for speeding; Jack Karg m.an, 1 7. 50 for speeding. Forfeit ures were: Albert C. Meyers, $1." for speeding; A. W. Keelinpr. $10 for speeding; T. Kanrbus $ 10 for spppilfntr; n. u. S tracer, $1,0 for speeding. All Stars, Derbv Tues and Rat. 131 Four boys r.mKlnt; In ages from 13 to 17, ami all living oti Brooks avenue, wore arrested last niiflit for throwing rocka at passing au tomobiles. W. H. Williams and II. W. Bur ton were arrested last night for being drunk. The Parker Realty company and C. C. Ingersoll were fined $1 each today for overtime parking. Members of the women's glee club of Willamette university furnished the entertainment nt the Ki wan iu club luncheon this noon. The girls sang a special Ki wanis song at the beginning of the program, and closed with a Willamette song. . Mits Sadie Jo lte.nl gave two reading. Mi-w Fav Spaulding gave a rocal solo. M!w Trista Wcncer and Miss Aldeane Smith gave a skit entitled "Dutch Love." MifW Helen Selig rendered a violin solo, and was followed by M i ss Fa y Sparks, w ho gave t wo vocal solos. There was no regular speaker at t li e K i wa n is club luncheon today. Dr. Walter Drown, head of the Marlon coun ty ch fid health dem onstration, went to Marshffeld to day on buineis pertaining to the demonstration. He la expected to return to Sale m tomorrow. A sum amounting to approxi mately $loo. flic ib finite amount not decided, was vot d bv the Sa lem K t wn n is club a t t h is noon meting fr tho purpo-e of rind in ir a number of local hoys to Y I C A v a m p at Xe -k o w i n t b f .ninmer. It is expected tint be twen Hi and 15 hoy? will h able to go who would not otherwise have b -n able to do so. A motion w;: alni made and enrried to buy tMine appropriate prow-n ts for time of the wait- rp. two of whom are Filipinos and ths third Chi nese, who have been wa it ing on tahliq aj (he Marion hotel for the paM three ye:ipj, and all of whom will cr.nlu.ite from Willamette university tiiis year. Definite nn noun cement wns made todiiy that th contract fir inta'iat Inn of nil nl umblng fix tures in the new YMCA bulldinc ha- bren awarded to Hturgi and sturc.-. a Portland firm. Th-ir bid wa- $2.U')'t. several thousand dollfi-ri lower than any other bid der. The contract has n')t actual ly been signed, but will Ie within a few day, it is -A. Actu il work of (oiifruetinn on the hulld Ing Is expected to birin immedi ately upon (nmpletion of excava tion work, which h:u been prom ised by the excavators for tomor row. Considerable time ha been consumed in excavating, princi pally on two ripep holes, one h ing for thf hfiiler room and the other for the nwimming pool. THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON BE CAREFUL Melviu Johnson, 1040 Hood street, reports a collision with au unidentified motorist at Court aud Liberty. J. Hart of Salem and a car of tho Salem Auto Wrecking com pany collided on Ferry street. Two automobiles, one driven by George J. Lawbrecht of Shaw and tho other by an unidentined per sou, collided at Church and Ferry, Hugh Worley was in a collision at the corner of Church and Ferry streets. Omar Cuftil, 1790 North Com mercial, and au unidentified, car clashed in tho alley of block. 32. M. D. Mayfield, route 6, re ports that ho collided, with a bicyclo ridden by a boy. No one was hurt. Jack Miller ran over a boy on a bicycle on Jefferson way smash ing tho boys wheel. SCORE KILLED BY STORM IN MIDDLE WEST (Continued from page one) oral others narrowly escaped in jury. Wind Tpsets Atilo Two ijcrsons were killed dur ing au electrical storm as Dee Moines and two men were reported killed near Way land, Mo., when tho car in which they were riding was swept from the road by a high wind. Another wind storm swept over the mining district of south east Kansas and southwest Mis souri, causing injury to several persons and considerable property damage. 'Chicago hud four deaths attrl billable to the beat and Clevelnnd one. Eight persons in Wisconsin who sought relief by swimming and boating were drowned Sunday and .Monday. Heat records for June 1 were broken In Chicago and Cleveland. which had temperatures of 92 and 01 respectively, while Detroit with 92 came within two degrees of the all-time June 1 murk. Karly today cooler breeze came to relieve Chicago's millions. Four Killed In Fast New York, June 2. (A. P.) tour persons have been killed and a score Injured In wind and rain storms accompanying a Jieat wave in the east. Seven heat prostrations were rc ported here and throe in Albany Two deaths directly attributed to the heat were recorded In Pltlii btirgh. One died fn Newark, while the storm took a fourth life In Greenfield, Mass. The temperatures broke all roc ords for the first day of June but fell several degrees below the ree this year registered in May, It wa-i 88 In York and Albany. Central New York and England bore tho brunt of tho storm. Six towns were thrown lu darkness In M.'irf.-iaehuHctls. Trolley ond tele phone service were disrupted. Itenvy rains iind Tailing trees block d highways. Nortbville, N. Y. and surround ing towns In the Adirondacks were iilated. KeporLs told of heavy damage but no los3 of life. ROAD TO LINK TWO ARTERIES IS TENDERED (Continued from Pane One por'ant feature of the conference that the Yamhill court is hoping to persuade the I'olk county court to develop the Wallace road from Lincoln to Yamhill county and construct a "V" which will con nect up the Wheatland and Hope well roads into a single road. The mem hern of the Yamhill county court felt ft was of more import anco to expend the money in thi way and develop o road which would take carp of the main share of the traffic than to sink it int a new ferry and its operation at V heat I and. It was agreed a new ferry would hp needed at Wiieotland. The Marion county court is willing to r;o ahead with the ferry but the Yamhill court reserved its decision on that point. ADMINISTRATION O! STATE SC HOOLS IS MUCH OVERLOADED (Continued from pg one) enoiir:t pher. jK-crnt n ric-s ond nth er nn-:i.'-t,inl.s to dep i rt :neni he:id that would be ontiroly unne-e.rny if the ioKlitotion confine. I tliein e)vcs to Jti-uroeting juind'ottf wli" rr.iiie to them for InMm linn. The roiiHtanl endeavor .f ttiec (Iei'nrtni n!. as well uh the rhool ;ia Whole, to attract new 'iident's al.o iiceoiiiiU for a btrgo amount of waited money. It ii r'lnirk- .'hle Dint while both Inst in: t Ions declare thenviehew unable to pro) e ly admfri'-iter to the nerds of ft udentrt nli ert ily eii rolled t hey n re constantly fulk'it ing others to at tend. Why tate institution should be requh-eft to ndvertffe for student Is nt entirely clear. The last rlnpil of the year wi'i h e i d n t 1 1 1 a me 1 1 mi i r prat t y this morning. The eintnmary cer emony was held, hp senior cam apjtrarine in cap.t iind tfownfl. ami at the c 1 ote of the c e re ni on i ef marcliiiife out. the othr three rrlrmsea moving up Into the places Hi fit have been occupied In the chapel room by the fda'wfi ahead of tliem. ExnmlnntlonH start to morrow, and will continue tbip week, including Saturday, and Monday nod Tuwlajr of next SALE OF OBSCENE LITERATURE IS The city council last night passed tho ordinauce, introduced by Alderman Johnson two weeka ago, prohibiting the sale of ob scene literature in tho city of Salem. The ordinance fixes a penalty of fino from $50 to $500 or not more-than six mouths in jail. The measure does not attempt to dotiuo literature or pictures. nor does it name any periodicals held to be obsceuo. This, It held by City. Attorney Kowitz, is not necessary, and it is his opin ion that the ordinance in its pres ent shape is more workable than would bo a specific measure. Vio lators of the new ordinance would be tried by jury. Meeting Is Brief The council meeting last night was brief and not much business was done. Other ordinances passed were: Establishing a sidewalk line on North Front street: accepting a deed from John Williamson. V. W. Emmons and others to a four Toot strip along Myrtle avenue; segregating the assessments for the improvement of North Capitol street in Highway addition. Ordinances Introduced and read first and second times last night were: Sidewalk lines Fixed Establishing sidewalk lines on both sides of North Winter street; establishing sidewalk line on the west side of North Fourth street; assessing the cost of paving the alley in block 8; assessing the cost of paving the alley in block 20. Tho street committeo reported favorably and its reports were adopted on petitions for the pav ing of North Fourth street from Columbia to Norway, improve ment of Oak street from Com mercial to a point 230 feet west of Commercial, and the paving of Richmond avenue. Uids of the Oregon Gravel com pany on sewer pipe I : he furnished the cltv this vear were accepted. Will Install Liirht. A report was made that a light In the alley back of the old i. M. 0. A. building will cost the city $11.00, and since there Is no money to pay for its insinuation at the present time the Portland Electric Power company has agreed that this need not bo paid until the first of next year, the city hi the meantime .paying only for the energy used. Sidewalk resolutions were adopted covering proposed con crete sidewalks on the west side of 21st street. Petitions were f-retvoil for Ihe paving of a portion of Hroadwav aud of North l-lth street between Marion and D streets. Dirt Pile Remains No action was taken on the question whether Dr. H. H. White wil? have to remove tho dirt piles on premises owned by him. Me informed tho council that ho d: uircd to leavo- the dirt there until august 1, when lie expected to he Rin building, but because of the protest from city officials he agreed last night to remove the dirt forthwith if the coucnll In slsfi tint he do so. Considerable importance was attached to notice which the council voted to send to the street railway company (hat It immediately begin paving between its car tracks on Hood street be tween Uroadway and Fairgrounds road. PtiTmotnr Arntnted Recause of the -drowning of n child in the city Sunday, when no pulmoter was avallnhlo for use, Mayor (Jlcsy reminded tho council that the city should own one nnd inquired If there is one In the city. Fire Chief Ilution snid that I lie pulmoter that had ben used by the fire department, was owned by the power and light company, which hrvl called It In. as It had all other pill inn ters In other citif!. Alderman Dany said that the Pacific Telephone A Tele graph company had done the same, for the reason that pulmotprs are dangerous when used by inex perienced persons. It was the opinion of the mayor end council men that the city should hav iome device for reuiscftatf ng drowning persons. Xew Ini i lil Ing permits inv" been Unied follow : ('., J, HumI!0:. one ntory dwelling nl 1 13.1 Market freet. S2000; K. T,. Smith, one story dwelling al 1 i!t5 north 1 S r Ii street, $2000: Sitrmi Tint, repair one ntory dwelling rt.10 Onk ? 1 20u; 0. R Morton one Mory fl well ing. t rr. "nut'i 12rb utre.-t. tlOitO; W. K. Park repnir dwelling and garage at -oM'h 2 ith ? i oou. Uierr hfMNIK--ln thi city, June 2. John .1. D'uninio at the r,g(. oi 70 yertr.i IU 'iiii III ; will be for wa r! d fnun (he Itigdon mor tiinrv 10 Sea. ide. Or., for fil nernl si-rvices and interment. ttKXTr.K V - h (hf fit y June l. P.itieiic,, Iteiithy. at the age of ST, ye;irs. The renin inn arc nt , the Itigdon moil unry and will ' he rewarded In Oakland. Or,, for funeral nervier and iiiter nietit. f;LNIKltSO.V In this city June 1, (learhart It. flunderson, age 21. Tho remain were forward ed today to Aitnria from the Itigdon morl nary for funeral wervic-a and interment. Fll A l KS Mm, Mirgarot Fr.ike-. age 72 ye:iri, dk-d at her home in Wct S.ilem IwU night. Hnn i;i surviv(fl by one dnitrhler. Mm, Jludy Troll of Knn Frnn f Iceo, one win, Walter of Hol land, five, two brother, J. F. Walters of Omnia Paw and F,, J. WalteiH of Mlnnpflotn, nnd one flitter, Mr, C. K. HhieM of West Salem. The remains are In rare of the TerwilllRer funeral home. Announcement of, funer al will be made Inter. FOREIGNERS IN SHANGHAI ENDANGERED (Continued from Page Ono) mills near Shanghai. The Chlneso trained their shots against tho Americans when the patrol uniUj turned a corner from Nanking Into Thioct road iu the vicinity of the famous Chinese amusement resort, "New World." Police. Station Attacked. While the students were attack ing the patrol units, sh8ts were also fired Into the Louise police station from adjoining houses. The firtst outbreak in the riots occurred at the entrance to the station last Saturday when police fired on rioters killing six and injuring eight. Traffic on the Nanking road west from the Honan road, was suspended tonight. American blueiackets are guard ing tho water works. Several lesser affrays were de veloping tonight In other sections of Shunghaf. Chinese 'Protest. Peking, June 2. (A( P.J Tho Chinese government, through its foreign office, here, today protest ed in a note lo' the other power's against the violenco used in sup pression of student demonstrations at Shanghai. The protest, sent through Italian Minister Cerruti, chief of the foreign uiinhttei'H at Peking, declares the students are young men of good families, un armed and full of patriotism and should not be treated as common malfactors. Tho ChiilcAo foreign office re serves tho right to make claims on behalf the student victims of vio lence at Shanghai, demands im mediate release of students under arrest and asks that measures he taken by foreign powers to pre vent a recurrence of similar nf f a i m. The Salem Water company anil tho Oregon Pulp & Paper company have entered into an, agreement wnereby the water system of the paper company can in emergency be connected with the city water system, and thereby relieve a pos sible water short ago during tin: summer months. This was reoprt od to the ctiy council last night by Alderman Duncy. The city's experience last sum mer when several bad fires wen barely averted because of inade quate water pressure caused the public service commission recent ly to make a demand upon the water company that it take steps to relieve the aittiatiou. The near est relief was to form a working agreement with tho paper com pany. Some expense to the city will he attached to the arruhge- mnt for the reason that water turned into the city mains from the paper company's system must bo filtered uh Is the city water for sanitary purposes. The devices lor this will have to be installed Hard work has been tho pro gram for tho I;uU few daj s for both Fratikle Lewis of Siilein and Spec Woods of Spokane who meet in the leu-round main event it the nnnory Friday evening. J-ewis has been doing plenty of road work nnd his daily menu liar included sixteen to eeventeen rounds of good hard work with the bag, ehndow noxing anil rope flipping. There Is going to lie no fcolliig n round when these bat tiers step into the ring. Wood Is not quifp ns clever with the mitts as I.ewl which lie know s nnd he must get the decision by Knocking tho Indian lad to, the canvas or by a knockout. "Speed" Murphy. Portland fighter, M also getting Into th be,-t of ehnpf for his fight with Kill Hrnt, Salem fircrnin. Th lcf.il lad not the best of the argu ment in thA hi si. meeting of th two. hut Murphy wa not in the rondition tlnit he is now. Two. f:Hl. preliminaries have bf en arranged by Hurry Plant i.intchni.'ker. Plant bos signed Litfsr.y (Ji'fvn for one of the evenht. Plant plan?; on signing Dawson t'tid Ceortto Ing'-rsoil for the next f.-.rd and the winner of that fight with the winner of Hie Lewis-Wood-! b'lllle. ON THE AIR I lllIV M.HT (I'jM llle TioM-f K.V. Porltund, Ore.. HM ." H lo I't 1. M. oncrrt In coiir fy W'Hi'ni Auto Supply ruiii lanv: lto- it y wiriuu tiiiiil' l, l,u lib Kin ley, soprano nod ItcnOro Ahfnclt, lent rati i. 10 lo II . ni. Concert from bint Ail Mltdfo of Shl'l'ilKlil, Clny Jit to. K I I, r.o M(iHo. ( al.. HIT !S::tiMj I. M., llvmiliicr'M hntf hour Tor Klirhur: H-:tr. li Imnlol's nifliily dolnir u:l--7, radtoio,-iil talk; 7, Mk Ilarrl di-loi lit c lor,v ; 7 :'J, l-ohrl t ItnpiM'ltf, (-bfinictcr niinl't ; 7::ui-h. ItHffi Kiiur NcKmi, iing-Mt-Hftpf nint, (ili'iidah1 I.imIIoh t. let. (.rare IttnUr, phtnl-t; H-, lii'iiffriitn, Yi'iiMirti Kcfhtltm nun paiiv: 11-10, Kviimiiicr proiriiiii, by (he i:niMlner Had to itIHh, .lndfal.vn llnnly nnd Jim Jnt'-(tn-4; f O-1 1 , I'Mrh-k-Mnrvh dinnf ort'lif-lrii, 111 1 y Vatrlrk. IiIiim liiKrr. KIMl, Kit u I'niiH'lwtv C'nl., f:X-.t:.in l. M., Itmly Stnor4 I'lilrinotit hole! nndirju Irn; toMi-l',' hinted Itiiniiinot ori-hfMirn ; 7-7:311, Itmly Kleitcr'n I'iiti'inolit lioirl ondicslri K-O, tt i id to prouDim; O-IO, (itHMlrlch SHvcrtoTl C'orrl nrrlwim: 10-11, lohimx Hiilfk'rt rnblrUnis, FIGHTERS IKE READY FOR BOUT PIERCE NAMES TWO SENATORS Oil FISH BOARD Fred A. Bea of Tillamook state senator from Tillamook county, and S. M. Garland of Leba non, senator from Liuu county yesterday received appointments as members of the state fish commis sion, Heals to succeed F. P. Ken- t'all of Portland, whoso term his expired, and Garland to succeed John C. Veatch of Portland, who has resigned. Governor Pierce appointed Heals and Garland following a compromise agreement after a con ference during most of the after noon with Garland, Deals, B, L. I'Mdy of Hosuhurg and George Joseph of Portland, the two latter members of the state senate from Douglas and Multnomah counties respectively. Pavs Political Debt. Through an agreement entered into during the legislative session last winter Senators Heals, Kddy and Garland were to have the ap pointing of a member of the com mission upon the expiration of Kendall's term. Garland to nam the man iu ca.so the three could rot agree. It developed that they could not agree, for the reason iiiEiinly that certain southern Ore gon names proposed by Senator Kddy were neither satisfactory to the governor or tho other two sen alors. This resulted in the ap pointment falling upon Bonis, who was anxious to lii'.ve the job. Sen ator Kddy is very friendly to Gar land, and out of consideration for Kddy the governor appointed Gar land to succeed Veatch. Senator Jc scull's feelings in the matter i'lso were considered In the Gur i.uid appointment. Garland Pleads Tnnoccnce. . Garland wiil assume the duties e.vwftftsnvev www as l turns from California, where hc will so on a pleasure trip of sev ti al weeks. He said yesterday that ho had not request :d the ap pointment and did not come to Salem with the expectation of get ting it. John C. Voat;h. whom Garland succeed, was appointed hy th? governor to succeed Dr. r;oss of Portland when Pierce filiated Kosi on allegations of ex travagance. Veutch has barely served on the board, however, be cause Moss refused to quit until l.e had been removed by a decision cf the court. Jefferson Myers, former state treasurer, was with the governor much of the time yesterday and is believed to advised him relative to ihe appointments. Myers was looked upon as a probable ap pointee at the time the governor removed Uoss. SALEM GIRL IS HONORED Oregon Agricultural College f orvallls, Jnne 2. Hazel M. Hop kins of Salem, junior in home eco ronilcfl. baa been selected to serve on the O. A. C. honor committc" for next year. The selections are made by the presidents of the two upper classes ant? the Inter-honor-ai-y council upon the recommenda tion of the chairman of the bono: ;ommittoe. Buys Furniture Phone SU V i DiCR O'Neill iJ 5 L OPTOtlETRlST-OPTICIAN " STATE t - . M - R..,h Ran 'fed Ladd&Bush Bankers ESTAnMSIIED 1 SOS General Banking Business Office Hours from fMJ rVh m mm iiirauc june9 The World's Transcendent Star In tho AII-Siiiirf.-4in Triiimp!i tit l:r llrillljut Career "Rorneo and Juliet" with EOLLO PETERS and the Kniire Oriclnnl rompany that prnentfd the Immortal itonianre One Hundrr-d nnd Seventy-Four Times In New York. MAIL 0RBKRS NOW BEING RECEIVED PRICES: $1.10, $2.20, $2.75, $3.30 T 1.. .1.' . - T Include with remittance ulf PAGE FIVE LEGALSs XtlTICI'! TO JIKATI; ANi li(HI,i:il COX'iltACTOHS Sealed proposals for furnishing of labor ami m& to rial for the com plete installation of two boilers on the property of the Oregon State TubercuIoMis hospital, about 5 miles southeast of Salem, Oregon will bo opened by the Oregon Statt lioard of Control, at 2 p. in., Junt 17, 192."i, at the Capitol building Salem, Oregon. A certified check In the amount of $.100.00 is to be filed with tho proposal, and be drawn to the or der of Carle Abr;iins, Bfuretiry, Oregon St.ite liourd of Control, to guarantee that the bidder will en ter into a contract and execute tho required bond: same shall be for feited to tlui Oregon State Hoard of Control if award of contract 13 made to bidder and bo or they .shall fail to enter into a contract and furnish the required bond within K-n days from the award of contract. Contractor will be re quired to accept the terms of tho workmen's compensation act, un less other arrangements are made with the board. Plans and .specifications may be obtained from U T. Davis, engin eer, Oregon State Hospital, Saiem, Oregon, and Carle Abrams, secre tary Oregon State Board of Con trol, Salem, Oregon. Contractors will be required to deposit $10.09 for the plittm attd specifications to insure tho return o same. Proposals shall be mxrte on forms furnished by the engineer. Tho envelope to bo marked "Pro posals for Installation of Boilers at Oregon State Tuberculoids Hos pital." The right is reserved to accept or reject any or all bids or to waive any Informalities in bids. CAULK AURA.M8. J-Wrotnrv Oregon State Board of Control. ffOTICK of Intention to improve North Summer Street from .Market Street to Mill Creek Notlco is hereby given that tho Common Council of the city of Salem, Oregon, deems it necessary and expedient and hereby declares its purpose and intention to re construct and improve north Sum mer street from tho south line of Marla-t street to the north bank of Mill creek, nt the expense of the abutting and adjacent proper ty, except the street and alley in tersections, the expense of which win no assumed by the city of Sa lem, by removing the old broken pavement from said street, bring ing said street to the established grade nnd paving said nortion of said street with a six inch cement concreto pavement forty five feet wide in accordance with tho plans, specifications and estimates there for, which were adopted by the Common Council May 18, 1925, now nil filn In Ilm nttici nf city recorder and which aro here by made n part of this notice. The Common Council hereby declares Its purpose and Intention to make the above described im provement by and throunh the Street Improvement Dcnnrtment of ihe city of Salem. Written remonstrance may bo M id with the city recorder of said city against the ab ve proposed improvement within ten days from dale of t'nnl publication hereof. By order of the CotT nion Coun ci. Mav 18. 11125 M. rOLXSKN. City liceordor. Jate of first publication borejf la May 21. 1925. 131 At the Theatres Today OREGON KICARD0 C0ETEZ in "THE SPANIARD'' LIBERTY PAULINE FREDERICK nnd LOU TELLEGEN in "LET NOT MAN PUT ASUNDER-' JOURNAL WAN1 ADS PAY &TfCbr Slate ai?d fiione 62b 10 n. m. to 3. p. m. TUES. - addreued itamped envelope jj
