TUESDAY, JUNE
Marriage HcenaoB have been
luuued to Stanley Wilkerson, Ya
colt, Wash., nnd Frieda Arm-
brufiter, Ryo Valley; A. L. Rog
ers, Portland and Hazel Adams,
Woouburn; Andy A. Klutz and
Frances Nettling, both ot Stay
ton. We'll look for you at new pa
vilion Wod. nite. 150"
Motions nnd demurrers In de
partment No. 1, circuit court,
will be heard by Judge Kelly
July 2 and 8.
Dance tonlte Crystal Gardens.
151
W. V. Rosebraugh, Stanley
Lainson, H. R. White, Eugeno Gra
bonhorst, Leslie Springer, Dr. D.
E. Hates and John Orr ot the Sa
lem Lions club went to Independ
ence yesterday as guests of the
Independence Lions club. John
Orr, accompanied on the piano by
' bis daughter, sang. Mr. Rose
braugh, former president of the
Salem Lions club, gave a short
talk.
Summer house cleaning sal
John J. Rottle, State and Liberty
155
Dr. Walter Brown, head of th
Marion county child health dem
onstration, will address the Salem
Rotary club at its regular week
ly luncheon tomorrow noon. His
subject will be "A Yankee Doc
tor Abroad."
Mrs. Hendry presents a group
ot piano pupils, Tuce. June HO,
p. m. First Christian church. Pub
Ho cordially Invited. 15
All members of the Oregon con
ference of the Methodist home
missionary society were invited
to a tea at 2:30 this afternoon
The tea was staged by the boar
of the old people's home.
Victrola and records like new
at nuction Wed. night, Woodry'
new auction market, cor. N. Sum
mer and Norway St. phone 511.
155
All nassenger trains on th
Southern Pacific In southern Cal
Ifornla over the coast route thru
Santa Barbara are running
regular schedule time regardless
jf earthquake conditions, accord
Ing to dispatches received uy V
local offices. Outside of some de
bris on the track nnd a few minor
Instances of damage the eartn
aunke did not interfere much
with ihe railroad line. It was stat
ed, and traffic was going thru
Dn schedule by 0 o'clock last
night.
Last chance to suggest a new
name and win fio, new pavilion
Wed. nite. 1
Police officers yesterday found
a Harlov Davidson bicycle aban
doned on south Commercial street
and took It to the police elation
Reduced prices prevail at John
J. Uottle shoo store. ll
It. Layton was fined $10 In
police court yesterday for speed
ing.
Love, the Jeweler, Salem.
Marie Smith, who accompanied
Fred Veusler -when be was
rested Sunday night for driving
an automobile while Intoxicated
forfeited $10 In police court for
being drunk.
Capital Ice & Cold Storage Co,
nhone orders early to zau to in
sure prompt residence service.
After delivery hours call at plant
500 Trade street. "Wo never
close."
M. O. Hart and Clyde Blongrin
were fined $10 each In Justice
court yesterday for speeding.
Attention Elks. Knute Rockne.
famous athletic director, will ad
driwa the local lodge Thurs. eve
ning. .Ttilv 2nd.
Oodcrs can still be taken for
uniforms If you hurry and send in
your card to the secy. it'
Verne J. Swnnson was fined
$50 in Justice court yesterday for
driving a truck without a permit
from the public service commis
sion.
Woodry the auctioneer buys
used furniture. Phono 611. 156
Kenneth Coffee was fined $10
In police court yesterday for being
drunk.
Dance new pavilion Wed. nite.
156'
Jack Mitchell of Tortland de
posited $10 hall in police court
yesterday on a charge ot speed
Ing.
Newport, new 3 room cottages.
Jorv Park. Nve beach. Good
stoves, sinks, private toilets. Ev
erything new. For Information
cail Ed A. Jork, 3BF4. 16S
f Hotel Blirrh An
Portland, W W Laxton, Captain
nnd Mrs George B Sandy, William
L lilddle, Mr and Mrs J O Ford
ham. Mrs. Ida Hamblen, C B Cant
well, Miss Edllh Carter, J H Mo
Macamnc, L 1 Barton: ValseU,
Mr nnd Mrs Archie Kerber, Mr
and Mrs C L Klkins, Mr nnd Mrs
H C Elmore; Tillamook, Mr nnd
Mrs James F Denby; Astoria, Max
F Enders, Nelfl Koenlngcr: Inde
pendence, James Day; Dallas, Hnr
ry H Pratt: Marshfield, Mr and
Mrs E C Yarlji-oiHrh and chil
dren; Aberdeen. Wn. Mr nnd Mrs
Mortimer F Hrown; Seattle. Mr
and Mrs W A Hass, Mr and Mrs
Vincent H Parks, Miss Edyth
Pnrks; Los Angeles, J W Teftt, W
O Tinker, Mr and Mrs Max A
Tnyler. Mrs C H Hill and dnURh
tor, William E Peck, p A Luther. I
Mr and Mrs Lemuel A lirolhers:
San Francisco, William Wolff, Mr
and Mrs H Price Hemingway, F E
Johnson, Lloyd 8 Tinkham; Pres
cott, Arl. Mr nnd Mrs D L Mann:
New York, Mr and Mrs Robert M
Garrctson.
30, 1925.
-
The Salem musical autn nun
ground has received the approval
ot the state board of health un
der a law enacted by the 1925
session of the legislature and a
certificate has been received by
City Recorder Poulsen.
Dance tonight Dubois' popular
dances, Crystal Gardens. IIHsh' or
chestra from Portland. A reul or
chestra. Come. 155
the supreme court today grant
cu a permit to practice law in
Oregon to Charles Reasonover, 011
a certificate from Texas, and he
will practice in Portland.
Auction sale Wednesday eve
"us .u 1: in. woodry's new auc
tion market, corner N. Summer
anil Norway streets, Wednesday
mgnt, 7 p. m. sharp. A lot of
good furniture, ranges, beds.
tools, etc. Phone 511. ir,r,
A permit to build a store build
ing at 17(10 Bellevue street was
granted by the city recorder to
day to C. C. Reeves. The cost will
bo $750.
Watermelons on ice at all times
Salem Fruit market.
A girl, horn on June 25 to Mr.
and Mrs. Ray Hinton of Dallas,
has been named Betty Jean.
Auction sale Wednesday night,
Where? Woodry's new auction
market, opposite residence, 1010
N. Summer street. 155
Mrs. Ed Pratt ot Salem, route
1, underwent a minor operation at
a local hospital this morning.
Terwilligor undertaker phn 724
R. H. Smith of 830 south 12th
street, was operated on at a lo
cal hospital today.
Good shoes at
lower
prices.
John J. Rottle.
155
Women golfers will compete In
putt Ing contest at the Illahee
country club tomorrow, accord
ing to an announcement made
tins morning by Mrs. H. II. Olln
captain of the ladies' team.
Wednesday ot each week is la
dies' day at the local golf club
nd a tournament to decide the
championship is being played off
rue putting contest is planned as
a special inducement for those
who do not wish to play the nine
holes. The contest will probably
no neiu on the ninth green.
Peas, apricots, BCtrawberries,
raspberries, cherries, currants for
canning, Salem Fruit market,
phone 926.
Three divorce complaints were
rued today In the circu t court.
Oscar E. Nendol has filed suit
against Myrtie Nendel, alleging
desertion. He lives at Woodhurn
and she at Tillamook. They were
married In Marlon county n 1891
and have three children all grown
two married daughters and
son. Anna K. Elder filed suit
against George V. Elder, alleging
desertion. They wcre married in
Washington state In 1909. The
defendant now lives in Montana,
Tiioy are tne parents of a minor
son nnd daughter. Mary Sanders
is complainant against H. P. San
ders, charging cruel and Inhu
man treatment. They were mar
ried at Vancouver, Wash., in
1921 nnd have a minor daughter.
Hot days make the mouth taste
bad. Our tooth paste remedies
that. Capital Drug store. 155
A marrlago license was Issued
today to Alfred W. Hammett and
Dorothy Evangeline Duncan,
both of Salem. They will be mar
ried today. A license was also Is
sued to Theron Silas Woolson of
Camas, Wash., and Goldie Mao
Rominger of Salem. They will be
married today.
Do you like good music and 1
good time? New pavilion W'ed
nite. 156'
A certificate of assumed busi
ness name was filed today by the
Scheeler Auto Wrecking com
pany of Salem.
It will pay high school gradu
ates expecting to enter college to
secure a working knowledge of
ihorthnnd and typewriting to
held pay their way, nnd make It
easier to take notes of lectures.
New classes in these and other
subjects nt the Capital Business
college Monday, July 6. 355
Certificates entitling them to
practice as registered nurses were
filed with the county clerk today
by Claire Davis and Adelaide F,
Post. Both are graduates of the
Saelm hospital.
Woodry & Woodry's auction
sale tomorrow, Wednesday, cor
er of Liberty and Mission, nt
:30. Phone 75. 15
Twenty folding chairs, a display
f nuts and a number of maga
Ines wero yesterday taken to the
community house at tbo Salem
uto camp grounds. Samples of
flax grown In the vicinity of Sa
lem Is also shown. The house In
ow beginning to be used by tour-
sis at the camp.
Marcelling by experienced op
erator, 69c. Phone 195SW, 340
Union. 155
Miss Grace Taylor, one member
the Salem hospital board, has
resigned, It became known today,
ft Is understood that the reslgna-
eomes out of sympathy with
Miss Steele, head of the hospital.
The Argo and Home restaur
ants will be closed Sat. and Sun
day July 4 and 5. 168
Governor Pierce, following a
earing at his office this afternoon
onored a requisition from the
governor of California for the ex
tradition of Dale Williams, who Is
wanted In Los Angeles on a chargt
of embezzlement. Harry Van Geld
er, who was with Williams when
he was first arrested hero several
days ago, Is under arrest on the
sajue charge but Is out on his own
rocognlzaneo. A requisition for hla
exiraumon has not yet been re
celved from California.
Dr. W. L. Mercer, osteopath,
win De in his office regular. 404
u. e. Dank.bldg. 155
the 1929 national Yeomen's
conclave will be held at Portland,
it was stated this noon by C. E.
mum, who made his first appear
ancj before the local Kiwanis
ciud since his return from a con
clave in tile east. A children's
noine to be built by the Yeomj'
some hopes for which had bs;
held out at Salem, will bo built
in a city in the middle west, he
reported.
uauce Wednesday and Sat.
niglils at Tumble Inn. Dinner
dance Sunday 6 to 11 p. in. Spe
cial carnival dance Sat. night.
15S
Professor G. W. MoCuen and his
wile nnd two daughters are visit
ing relatives in Salem. Prof. Mo
Cuen Is the head of the mechani
cal engineering department of Ohio
university. They are traveling by
automobile and state that they
havo seen nothing better than the
Willamette valley In their trip
across tne continent.
Wiliam Fontaine of Salem,
route 9, was brought to a local
hospital for medical treatment
last night.
Fifty six members of the Sa
lem Kiwanis club, meeting for
tneir weekly luncheon at the Ma
rlon hotel this noon, took the de
fense test pledge as read by Gov
ernor Pierce, a member ot the
club.
1 ne immanuel male quartet
will give a program at Leslie
Motnodist church tonight. A son
oral invitation has been extend
oil to the. public to attend, the
plan being to take a silver offer
ing. The quartet comes from Los
Angeles.
Chas. Archerd, chairman of the
education committee of the Salem
Rotary club, addressed the Salem
Kiwanis club at their luncheon
today. Ho declared that In his
judgment indications point to
prosperous year in the vicinity
oi aaiem. lie nas been on a to
of Inspection of the valley, he
stated, and never saw wheat and
onla looking better than the
grain growing near Salem at the
present time. The general pro
gram waa of a facetious natuie,
many members of the club beln
called on by Archerd to take
part.
Governor Pierce today recoi.'ej
a telegram from Curtis D. Wil
bur, secretary of the navy, thet
he would not be able to attend
the battleship Oregon ceremony
in Portland on July 3, but ot.it
Ing that Rear Admiral Chase ot
the 13th naval district will be
his personal representative.
The Morion county grand Jury
convened today, nnd the. main bust
ness under consideration is invest!
ganon ot me 13 men who were
bound over by the Justice court
several weeks ngo on charges of
contributing to the delinquency
or a minor girl. The case has at
tracted much attention here. In
Involved automobile parties start
ing from the Dreamland skating
i-iiik. Liquor figured strongly In the
accusations.
LADYBUG SHORTAGE;
USED TO FIGHT PESTS
Wenatchen. Wash.. Juno 30. A
shortage of ladybugs 6,000,000
of them was reported today by
umi'K Turner, the "ladybug king."
The shortage is due, he said, be
cause the past winter waa a hard
one for them. Mr. Turner ocean
last year furnishing the bugs to
orcnards in the valley to be used
n lighting orchard pests.
HOME RUN KING BACK
INLINEUP TODAY
Boston, Mass., June 30. Babe
Ruth, Yankee slugger, returned to
the game today when the Yankees
lined up against tho Boston Red
Sox. An x-ray examination of his
injured ankle, made at the Boston
city hospital this morning, re
vealed that no bones wero broken
by tho foul ball tlfat struck his
anklo several days ago.
PILOT BUTTE INN IS
DAMAGED BY SMALL FIRE
Hend, Ore, June 30. Damage
to tho Pilot Butte inn, famous
with traveling men nnd lourists
from many parts of the country,
which caught fire through a short
rircuft to the cash roister in the
dining room late yesterday is estL-
maled at between $2,500 and
$3,000.
DamiiRO waa confined to the
dlnlnp room buffet, cash register
and costly decorations. The fam
ous picture window wa not
damaged.
EIGHTH FIRE BREAKS
IN DESCHUTES FOREST
Bend, Ore., June 30. Another
fire, reported at 9:45 o'clock this
morning, in the fremont national
forest, now makes a total of eight
in the area lying between Lal'lne. I
Fort Rock and Crescent, accord.
nft to reports from tne uosrnuins '
national forest hendnuarters here
Seven of the fires are reported
under control.
Shenherd Freed.
CblcaBO, .Tuno 30. (A. P.)
Willlnm D. Shepherd wns freed
day of all criminal charges In con
nection with the death of his mil
lionaire foster son, when the
crrnnd Jury returnd a "no bill" on
the death of Mrs. Emma Nelson
McCllntock.
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL. SALEM. OREGON
I
Dayton, Tenn., June 30 (By As
Hochited Press) While defense at
torneys in northern cities worked
on the legal phase of Hie Scopes
evolution case and other persons
debated its educational significance
Dayton went ahead toilny making
plana to meet th ephysical wants
of tho thousands expected to at
tend the trial of tho Tennessee
school teacher here beginning
July 10.
A big house on a hill is being
prepared for the residence of at
torneys who will come from many
places to defend John T, Scopes
against the charge that he taught
evolution in a public school, This
commodious dwelling of 18 rooms
may" be used also to care for ex
pert witnesses, of whom a score or
more are looked fur.
Engineers from New Orleans
were surveying tho situation today
with a view of erecting a huge
auditorium. Here, is is proposed,
amplifiers would convey to the ov
erflow throng the detaials of tho
legal battle.
Dr. John R. Neal, chief counsel
for Mr. Scopes was in New York
today, presumably to confer with
witnesses for the accused mnn.
In Chicago where he conferred
yesterday with Clarence Darrow
nnd Dudley Field Malone, his as
sociates in the case, Dr. Neal ex
pressed himself as seeing a broad
significance in the movement be
hind the coming trial.
"This case lias more than local
significance," the defender of the
teacher is quoted. "One is amazed
at the extent of latent sentiment of
Intolerance and bigotry in other
states.
"If tho Male's charges n gainst
Scopes are sustained you will see1
other evolution trials and .perhaps
a movement In congress to control
tho thought as well as tho actions
of the people."
ASYLUM PATIENT
TAKES 01 LIFE
Mrs. Mary Derrick, committer
to the state hospital here from
bagle Point, Jackson county, com
milted suicide at tho hospital la3t
night by hanging hereolf by
sheet stretched over a pipe in the
bathroom.
She had made several previous
attempts at suicide before being
committed to the institution here.
She leaves a husband and four
children.
PIGEON MAKES RECORD
Everett, Wash.. Juno 30. Re
leased at 5 a. m. Sunday at Salem.
Ore., a pigeon owned by Albert
Caternang of Everett, flying under
auspices of the Everett pigeon
club, made the distance to Everett
n seven hours, 45 minutes and 50
seconds. The birds will race from
Eugene on July 5.
A girl born on June 27 to Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Gross has been
given the name of Louise May.
The parents live at 875 north Cap
itol street, Salem.
EVOLUTION
LAW SOUGHT
IN 3 STATES
(Continued from Pago One.)
three coast states will be fired In
September when the Rev. William
A. Sunday, gunpowder evanelint,
opens with a series of meetings in
Portland and asserts that Sunday's
opening gunn will be followed by
barrage throughout the three
states by such gpcrkers as William
Jonnings Bryan, Dr. W. B. Riley
and others who are upholding the
fundamentalist cause.
While the Tennessee bill was
passed by the legislature of that
state. Dr. Cantrell says that in
the three coast states the effort
wil be made to nut over the bill
before the legislature will have a
chance to convene and take the
fight directly to the people mak-
ng a political light the entire,
length of tho west coast which
promises to stir up one of tha big-,
BE CAREFUL
A small hoy received a badly
brulHcd head when ho ran Into the
street tn front of an automobile
driven by Winifred Ueech, of 720
Judson street. Tho accident hap
pened on IllRh street near Lincoln.
C. H. Cannon, 1515 Houth Com
mercial, and Walter Tryustad col
lided nt Commercial and Lincoln,
p Aline, 1295
Kir. and
1 Logue of Salem collided at
ciicmekcta and Liberty
A mile south of I'arkplace a col
lision occurred between ears
driven by J. H. Lyons. 2856
Brooks avenue, and A. K. Durk
hart.
D. I). Jones, 1561 North Front
lo-jstreet, nnd It. McCnll of Brooks
were Involved In a collision.
Charles M. Coffey. 1260 Tile
road, acknowledges blame for a
clash between his automobile and
one driven by O. F. Dogne of North
Cottage street.
gest controversies in the hietory
of the three states.
' From indications if the program
is. attempted that has been out
lined by Dr. Cantrell the fight
may develop into one which will
affect tho political fortunes of ev
ery candidute who ii to come up
before the people for consideration
at the general elections in the
three states in November of 1926.
Dr. Cantrell last night tele
graphed Dr. Riley at Seattle ask
ing that a date be set definitely
for the debates in Salem and Eu
gene and statOrv that the debate
here probably will bo on July 8
and at Eugene on July 9, although
these are merely tentative dates.
TWO MILLION
IS ASKED FOR
RELIEF WORK
(Continue,! from Page One.)
ed the telegrams on authority of
the joint meeting.
Dr. Brown presided over the
meeting. "Wo have suffered a real
catastrophe," he said. "Earth
quakes have almost annihilated our
business district. During the war
such cities as this is today were
seen by the scores.
"Policing and Red Cross canteen
work has been taken care of. Our
problems now are rehabilitation
and reconstruction. We must meet
them. The chamber of commerce
city council and clearing house as
sociation, as outstanding leaders of
the community, can take care of
the reconstruction.
"The two basic problems are re
construction of the business and
commercial districts and the fin
ancing of the re-construction.
"It is a wonderful opportunity
to build the typo of a city wo have
been talking and dreaming of for
years.
"We have had very inadequate
and flimsy building control. We
need a construction engineer to as
sure the building of the best and
finest city possible."
The twenty two intent business
leaders meeting on the top floor of
the city hull were so lenso that
when a heavy quake shivered the
building the only one who nudibly
registered it was the girl stenog
rapher. SEARCH AND
SEIZURE IS
HELD LEGAL
(Continued from Page One.)
stunt case the defendant was legal
ly arrested and searched, and the
ovidenco of his crime was admits
able and cstablishd his guilty. The
trial court erred In holding the
search and seizure unlawful, bat
since the ruling favored the de
fendant he is in no position to
complain. The evidence that was
admitted was sufficient to estab
lish the charge in the indictment."
While the lower court held the
search and seizure unlawful, ft al
lowetho evidence so obtained to
do ubiia in me tnai.
Further the opinion says:
Need Not Arrest First.
"It is urged that tho arrest fol
lowed, and did not precede the
search. In our opinion it is imma.
terial whether the arrest preceded
or followed the search if such act?
were practically simultaneous, and
if, in fact, the defendant wns
guilty of committing a crime in
the prosenco of tho officers for
which he might have been arrested
In many instances it is dangerous
for an officer to go through the
formality of stating: that the ac
cused is under arrest, and tho law
does not require him to do so. It
is often-times safer to act first
and talk afterward."
"It Is neither necessary nor es
sential to a decision of this case,'
tho opinion says further, "to imkk
on the question aa to whether evi
dence illegally obtained Ifl admi3S
Tlien:
STEINER At the home In Polk
county, June 20th, Al H. Stein
er, husband of Mrs. Al H. Stein
er, father of Margaret and Da
vid Stelnor, son of David Stein-
er of Salem, brother of Mrs. F.
H. Berber tf Salem and A. T.
Steiner of Portlnnd. Scottish
Rite eorvlc. . will be held this
Tuesday at midnight from the
Rigdon mortuary. Funeral ser
vices will be hold Wednesday
nt 2 p. m. from St. Paul's
Episcopal church. The body
will lie in stale from 12:30 to
2 p. m. Wednesday at the
church. Concluding services at
the City View cemetery by the
Commandry of the Knights
Templar.
DERRICK In this city, June 30,
Mrs. Mary Derrick nge 40
years. Tho body Is at the Rig
don mortuary.
The Immanual male quartet
who sang at tho Kiwanis lunch
eon today will appear in concert
at the Leslie M. E. church tonight
Admltwlon free, silver offo-.fcig.
155
Neighbors of Woodcraft be
proscnt Wednewday afternoon, 2
o.'clock. Initiation. 155
Woodry & Woodry
Pays Cash for Furniture
Phone 75
Wanted
Salesmen
Two experienced automobile
salesmen. Must be first class
and able to produce results. We
furnish tho demonstrators
Marmon, Cleveland and Chan
dler, An excellent opportunity for
a wide-awake salesman.
See
R. N. MACD0NALD
256 State Street
able where timely application has
been made to suppress the same.
That question can be properly be
fore th court only where the
search and solzure were unlaw
ful." Other opinions handed down to
day were:
In the matter of the Scnppooae
drainage district; appeal from Co
lumbia county; suit to obtain a
Judgment of confirmation of pro
ceedings In connection with or
ganization of district. Opinion by
Justice Brown; Judge James A.
Aiken affirmed.
V. W. McCormick vs. A. Bert
3chinger; appeal tvom Multnomah
county; suit to forecloso a labor
lien. Opinion by Justice Rand;
Judge Robert G. Morrow affirmed.
Elvin C. Condlt vs. Constance
Coiulit; suit for divorce; appeal
from Multnomah county. Opinion
by Justico Burnett; decree re
versed. C. A, Uennet vs. Grace E. Keit
fer, as administratrix and M. I'.
Bonnett fts administrator of estate
of Granville Marlon Bonnett, de
ceased; appeal from Lane county;
action to recover money. Opinion
by Chief Justice McBride; Judge
G. F. Skipworth arrirmed.
State of Oregon vs. Alameda Con
solidated Mines Co.; appeal from
Joseph county; relating to the ap
pointment of n receiver. Upinou
bv Justice Belt: Judge C. M.
Thomas affirmed.
NO STRING ON
OFFER MADE
TO HOSPITAL
(Continued from Page One.)
self nnd Mrs. Meyers, his wife, is
a reasonable stipulation.
"I make this statement for the
purpose of correcting any Idea that
Mr. Meyers or any other member
of the board is looking for a posi
tion under tho management of the
hospital."
Offer Made Mny 18
The offer was mntle on May 13
of this year by Mr. Mcyors, and
has been generally known among
hospital circles since that date. It
includes 6 provisions, as follows
"1. All present indebtedness must
be paid off. There is now an in
debtedncss of $20,000 outstanding
against the hospital, which has
stood sluco the time tho building
was constructed. It is being paid
off grndually, $2,215.05 having
been naid off since January 1 of
this year.
"2. A memorial fcronzo tablet
shall be placed on eacli wing, heal
ing tho names of Mr. Meyers' motn
or. Ellen K. Meyers, anu flira.
Meyers' mother, Rhoda C. Edcs.
"3. The wings nro to bo built not
later than Juno 1, 1926.
"4. Acceptance must be made
within 00 days of the time the or
fer was mado, or 00 days from
April 13. It is thought that the
length of timo may be extended.
since Mr. Gile may not return by
tho date of expiration.
AhIcs New Management
"5. There must be a change In
tho hospital management.
"6. An agreement must be made
with the Oregon Children's Aid
society to a releaso of the hospital
allowing It to asflunio indebtedness
to the amount of $05,000. Due to
a long process of changing hands,
the deed to the property has a
clause In it prohibiting any in
debtedness without the consent of
the Children's Aid Society, who
onco owned tho property where
tho city hospital now stands."
Tho last two of the provisions
have already been met, members
of tho board stated this morning.
The necessary permission has been
Hecured from nuthoritiea of the
society, and tho resignation of Miss
Gladys Hteelo, present head of the
hospital staff, has been accepted
to become effect Ivo September 1.
Miss Astrid rioffeeth, now in Eu
rope, has been engaged to take
Miss Steele's place. Both Miss
Ilnffseth nnd Miss Steele have had
experience in hospital work In Sa
lem.
The reason given by Meyers In
asking a change of management
at the hospital Is based on hts be
lief that the present head, while an
efficient nurse, is not an efficient
financial manager. Meyers and
other members of the board have
stated that In their belief Miss
.Steele has had too great a respon
sibility, being asked to take care
of both the nursing and business
end of the hospital management.
Under Misa Htoelo's management
the hospital has broken about even
financially.
Tho rumor that Meyers had nsk-
BIRTHDAY
SALE
See Page 10
Don't Forget the
AUCTION
SALE
of
Furniture at the corner of
Liberty to Mission tomorrow,
Wednesday, July 1 at 1:30
p. m. sharp, full list In yestor
day'B prtpers. This Is a very
fine offering. Parties wanting
Furniture should attend Nils
Bale. Terms cash.
WOODRY & WOODRY
Auctioneer & Annraisere
Fhone 85
We BuV Furniture ot Sell
On Commission
(
ed to be made manager of the hos
pital is thought to have arisen from
the fact that he was manager of
construction while the building
waa being put up. Ho stated this
morning, "They offered me the Job
of manager artd I turned it down
absolutely. I wouldn't have it un
der any consideration."
Meyers' connection with the hos
pital covers a long period of years.
During active work on the hospi
tal he was made manager at a
salary of $260 a month. This sal
ary continued from July 15, 1921,
until 'July 25, 1922. Serving tho
four succeeding months free of
charge, he was again put on a sal
ary January 3, 1923, continuing
until February 1, 1924. .During this
time he received 5250 monthly,
paying $100 a month back into the
hospital fund. From February 1,
1924, until the present date he has
given his services free of charge.
Ho did all buying while the build
ing was being built, was superin
tendent of construction and kept
the books. In all the funds hand
led by him amounted to approxi
mately $150,000, the cost of the
Ladd & Bush Bankers
ESTABLISHED 1868
General Banking Business
Office Hours from
Don't Fuss with
Pairs of Glasses
Kryptok and Ultex invis
ible double lenses are the
most satisfactory.
STAPLES OPTICAL CO.
Masonic
Portland
.V.V.V.V.V.VV.V.V.V.V.V.V.V.V.V.V.V.V.".V.V.WA".V
I TEMPTING FRUIT ICES
Jf ut an unopened can of any kind of fruit in a bucket
of ice and salt, let it stand for three hours cut off the
top and have ready. for service as tempting a fruit ice as I;
you ever tasted. Sj
l Capital Ice & Cold Storage Co. jj
Prompt residence deliveries. Order early. Phone 280. i
"We never close" 560 Trade street. 5
I" Ask driver for our book on "Frozen Desserts" 5
Canned Pineapple, Grape Fruit, Peaches, Apricots, J
are especially adapted for frozen fruits. j;
Roth Grocery Co. 3
Special Prices by Assorted Dozens H;
"
f.VW.V.V.VAV.VAV-VAV.V.VW-V.VWA'.'
mm-
Your Dollars Work
In Hot Weather
Ceaseless workers that is what your dollars
are if put to work in safe investments.
We offer the very highest type of invest
ments here at Hawkins and Roberts. The
kind that have enabled us in the past nine
years to place over $10,000,000 to work
profitably without the loss of a single dollar
to our many customers.
It pays lo centralize your in
vestment Headquarters.
Mootoack Loan 9
Bonos and -
Invcstmgnts
HAWKINS
I AGE SEVEN
hospital. The books have been re
cently audited, preparatory to hla
turning them over.
At the THEATRES TODAY
OREGON
"CHU-CHra-CHOW
Starring
BETTY BLYTHE
GRAND
RICHARD DIX
in
"A MAN MUST LIVE"
WOODRY
Buys Furniture
Phone 511
10 a. m. to 3. p. m.
Two
sal
Temple Bldg.
Salem, Oregon
2nd Floor, Oreoon Buoo
Nl Salem;
RODERTSJNv