Capital journal., July 20, 1925, Image 5

MONDAY, JULY 20,
gr locals t
Wallace G. Stockton, pliyeical
dircctor of the Rika club, Port
land, and Mies lJauliue Pauling,
Tortlaod, were married here by
Jubilee of the Peace Small at 2
o'clock Sunday morning. J lie t ice
Small received a call from Stock
ton about midnight Saturday, tell
ing him that his services aa an
aid to Cupid were required. The
bride and .groom were accompan
ied by Oscar Heinz and Mies Kltile
Scliaefer, both of Portland.
"Wanted, loganberries for bar
reling, highest cash price paid
linker, Kelley & Maclviiughlin,
Inc., Phcst bldg. phone 321
The public service commission
today Iwuctl an order granting to
the Kenton Traction company
permission to const ruct a ;pur
track across a public highway in
Multnomah county. Permission
also grunted the Umprjun
Mills & Timber Co. to construct
an industry spur track across a
higilwny in the city of Keedsport
and for the construction of a rond
at grade across the tracks of the
Oregon -Washington railroad near
Moro, .Sherman county.
Terwilliger undertaker phn 724
Alexander Hamilton, who for
the past two yen-ra has held the
position of bookkeeper in, th
state treasury department here,
has resigned to become private
secretary to Wheeler Bros., pub
Ushers of the Portland Telegram
Hamilton assumed bis new duties
today succeeding Henry Hansen
who hiis held the position for a
number of years.
f you want a farm or city
loan c;i!l on G. V. Laflar at 410
Oregon bldg.
Attorney W. N. Catena and W.
E. Critchlow of Portland have fil-
i in ulrmi it imirr n ntl it 1(111 Hll,1
affidavit, asking that the re-lriute
of John Andrews, l-eater ijicimoii
Angel moonshiners, he postponed.
They had been set for July 27.
Critchlow and G a tens both state
they are going on their vacations
late in July and tue trial at no
,i.,tu a u.-milrl hilerfnrn with
plans made some Urns ago. The
three defendants were incu last
week and the jury disagreed.
npnrc n.i M nn at convention pa
rade on the screen at the Bligh to
day and tomorrow, also Douglas
Fairbanks in The 3 MusKeetere.
171
The First National bank of
Corvallis has filed a complaint in
circuit court against E. A. John
son to recover an automobile al
leged to be property of the hank,
or 800, and aleo wants $25 In
damages.
Dance. Do you like good music?
We have It, UiUJOis- popular
dances Crystal Gardens every Tue.
and Fri. lilies' Novelty orchestra
from Portland playing. Gcnte 50c,
ladiea 25c. 171
Mnrguret A. Hates has filed suit
fmm Arthur C. Hates.
alleging cruel and inhuman treat
ment, that she was compeueu io
support defendant, bis family by
a formi-r wife, as well as herself,
and that he accused her of violat
ing .er marriage vows with H. P.
Frost and J. T. Morgan, which she
asserts is false. She wants her
mildcn name, Margaret Gardner
restored, and one third intcrost in
defendant's property.
Dance Tuesday Crystal Gardens
171
In a return match played at
Wilboit Springs, Roy Bohannon
and Pen Periick boat Frank M In
to and Ray Burke fifty eight
games of horse shoe, which puts
them in line for championship.
The tie will be played off nt a
date to 1 announced later. Ray
Burke is an expert horse flhoe
pitcher imported from Portland
for yesterday's game.
Good Bulck six to trade for lot
or equity in house and lot. 219
ftate. 173
Dr. O. Mees, president of Capi
tal university at Columbus, Ohio,
will lecture tonight at 8 o'clock
at the Lutheran church, State and
ISth etreets.
Gladioli, cut flowers. Tpjohn's
961 S. Liberty, phone 1700.
Miss Margaret Evans of Salem
this morning nlgned a contract to
teach In the grades at Pasadena.
Cal.. next year. M'fb Evans wis
Rote! I51ihJ2iX2!LJ
Portland. K I Conklin. B J Wlrff
J J Cruwlry. Mrami Mrs H I.
Mack. Frank U I.inslcy. Fred O
V;!sner; Vnteet. Mr and Mrs J It
Kri:;'ii.nK Joseph Krigtt.nim, Mr
nn.! Mrs V H Lrabo. Harry r.
Km nek: M'"irnrd. L F Lz!- r.
Cordon KtmIi.uv. Mr and Mrt I N
Mrv;-CorViillK O V IlriMin.
Ulunkon'-p: Oak KMk. II I
pnn. H 1 Mulkey: Kir s Valley. IC
K Nvni.-.n: lloskit.s, .1 IJiifh; Tilla
mook. Mr and Mm L Wrlcht;
Wahlo. f I J Khoerny; Rnr-fbnrff.
Mr and Mrs O II Prntltw; The
Italics, Harry R Mr Art hnr; Nov
port. Mr K fl li.iird. Miss June K
Taylor; Salem, O H IMmtok, Kiel
M Tate; Kverett, U'n. Mra Ha UK'
M Rivers; Mount Vernon. J F
Smith; Taennia, Mr and Mrs Ca!
K Stuart; Spokane. Ml.s Mircirt
Fehlffer; Kelso. Mr and Mrs S H
Hick; Fcittle. AVilliam Bluh. Min
Kthrl llHi.-h. Mr and Mm Hiriru K
Paibley; Moi-e, la. Mrs L Hr.nl -lev
nnt children; Turtock, Cal. A
J 'Rfue; Htof kton. A S Swensofi.
Los Angeles. Mm Robert II Brown
M:fs Eleanor llrown. Mr and Mr."
Kd M Sarcent; Covine. Mr nnd
Mrs V Kntrllsh; Philadelphia. Pa
Mr and Mrs Jn.oph K Quillan and
children, Robert Quilian, Mis
Kdlth Quillan, Frank E Qulllan
Jack Atkins; Fostorln, O, A F
Kanna; New York, Mr and : . s
Walter Lfldie. Mrs V 11 Levy.
Goldman, Mr and Mrs .T W Nichol
son, Mira Diana Ureal in,
1925.
-
elected to teach in junior high
school in Salem, but has accepted
the offer at Pasadena as being
more attractive from a financial
standpoint. She Is the daughter
of Rev. John Evans of the First
Christian church, and a graduate
Dr. Marshall, osteopath, Or bid
Alleging desertion Clarence F.
Iligbee Is seeking a divorce from
Virginia B. Higbee. They were
married in Salem in 1912, he
states, and he wishes custody of
two minor children.
Love, the jeweler, SalJni.
Governor Pierce returned this
morning from Rend where he ad
dressed a gathering at the central
Oregon picnic Sunday.
If you want a farm or city
loan call on G. W. Laflar at 410
Oregon bldg.
MU Minnie Downing, 1705
Saginaw street, returned, Sunday
from a two weeks vacation trip
to Portland and Agate Beacji.
Want used furniture," phone 75.
Mrs. J. H. Cradlebaugh. 1705
Saginaw street, left Sunday for
Nye Beach where she expects to
spend the next two weeks.
To rent. 8 room house close in.
Phone 2163M. 172
The case of Christ Joost against
J. P. Feller in circuit court has
been sett ted and dismissed on
stipulation between the parties.
Fly bother banished qflickly.
Rest fly repi Hants and killers at
Capital Drug store. 171"
A. F. Cherry of Dull a,-; was as
sessed a fine of $Cu by Police
Judge Poiilfien when lie ciit red a
plea of guilty to a charge of drunk
ounces nnd possession of liquor
this morning. Cherry was arrested
here Saturday night by Officers
James nnd Davis. Guy Lester, Sa-
em citizen, was fined $10 in the
name court when he entered t a
plea of guilty to a charge oE
d run ken n ess.
A. J. Anderson, contractor, 542
State, phone 717, rce. 657. '
A building permit covering the
construction of a dwelling on Nob
Hill was granted to M. W. Eck-
man by City Recorder Potusen
this morning. The permit fixes
the value of the dwelling at 11150
C. W. Moore was given a permit to
erect a dwelling at 791 south
Thirteenth street to cost $900.
Arrangements wero made this
morning by Fred Karr, head of
the Salem Navigation company,
to have the road leading from
Brentano, where the Northwest
ern now docks, covered with grav
el. As soon as the channel is cut
through to Salem the Northwest
ern will leave part of H cargo at
Brenlano and bring the balance
to Salem, Karr states. Government
officials hav,. notified him that
the channel will be made passable
within a week. At present the
Northwestern deposits its entire
cargo at Rrentano, which is pomt.
18 miles down the river from Sa
lem, and trucks bring the freight
the remainder of the distance.
We thank all who helped and
Rent flowers and sympathy. O.
R. Hurd and family, Jennie nnd
R. Newly. Ida London. 171
The Willamette river nt Salem
registered a temperature of 75
degrees above zero yesterday af
ternoon, which is stated to be the
warmest over known in the exper
ience of local rivermen. F. Spong,
who has charge of the boat house
at the foot of Court street, states
that the warmest the river has
ever been at any previous time for
many yeans past ia 73 degrees.
Sixteen young women frnn Sa
lem. chaperoned by Mrs. Helen
Stewart, went to Taylor's Grove
for a picnic yesterday.
The athletic field southeast of
Parrlsh junior high sehool has
been completely graded, it was
stated thw morning by Dr. if. H.
Olinirer, rhairman of the whonl
board. Eventually the school
board hopes to establish shower
baths, dressing rooms nnd other
rnuinmcnt at the ground. Dr.
Olinger statrs. For the time being
however, lack of funds will make
ir imoosr 'ble to do more than lev
el the ground and make it ready
for playing purposes.
L. S. Newmnn of Lo Ancnles
wnfl fined $50 in Justice court
here this morning for carrying
paeseneera through the state with
out a licence.
GRTCOS Howard firicc-; died at
a local bn.-pit-il July 10 at age
of 2S years, the remains were
forwarded to Pnrtlnnd. Or., for
burial. Salem mortuary In
charge. ' 8
2IMMERMA.V Atvin .lame Zim
merman died at a local hospit
al this morning at the age of
51 years. lie is survived by
his mother. Mrs. Alverlina
Smith, bis widow, Mrs. Peart
Zimmerman, and two sisters.
Mrs. Alverteim Lundbery rf
Wheeler, (Jr.. and Mm. Anna
Thompson of Portland. The
body will b shipped tomorrow
to Wheeler for funeral serrir-t
and Interment in the K. IV
cemetery. Local arrangement ;
In charge of Webb's funeral par
lots.
JOHNSON Peter F. Johnwn if
Rorteburg died this morning at
a local hospital at the tmc of
Si years. The remains are -it!
the Webb funeral parlors. Fu-i
neral announcement later.
Portlrnu, Or., July 20. Milton
A, Miller has been chosen by Will
iam J. Urya,ii as ono of a commit
tee of 20 personal friends who are
incited to select the party which
he and Mrs. Erytu intend to dire:;
on a tour of the Holy Land luxt
.spring. In a personal letter re-
cuiveu by Mr. Miller yesterday Mr
Bryan stated that his aim was to
revive the enthusiasm for genuln
Christian pilgrimage to ancient
relinjous i nnnei
Mr. Mil'.e- saij that he had tak
en the matter under consideration
ana migiu ifxui2 io mane tne :rip.
llu was coin ijued that a number
of Oregon people could bo per
suaded to uccon.pany Mr. Bryan
on his pugi'.nutgu.
, The tour, wliidi will be of two
months' duration, is described by
Mr. Bryan as a cruise with th'U
avotved purpose of "deepening re
ligious experience, rather than
pleasure. Mr. Bryan will deliver
a series of add reuses that embody
his belters and enthusiasms and
that are suited to the places visit
ed by the party. Among them will
be an dddrts on Mars hill,
Athens, su appreciationof the
career of Mcses while crossing tfci
land of Goshen, his famous oration
on the "Prince of Peace" over the
manger at Bethlehem, an interpre
tation of the passion In tho Gar
den of Gethsemaue and a service
beside tha garden' tomb at dawn
on Easter morning. During the
voyages Bryan will conduct his
usual Bibl'j clasr.es.
'It is n fitting climax to the
career of Mr.' Br an," declares the
descriptive folder, that after his
years of strenuous devotion to his
country and to the great moral
cuises he should now lead the
hearts of Christ.' as people person
ally to tin Holy Land and share
with them his wide experience of
life, tho ripened maturity of his
thoughts and the inspiration of
lus religious convictions.
The f older further declares that
"it is not r-ce4iry that the pil
grims Ghou'J think as Mr. Bry.in
does on eltntr politics or religion.
but urge3 that it Is highly desir
able that they be sympathetic to
a religious view of life.'
Growth of the building and loan
business in Oregon has been rapid
in the last five years, according to
a report prepared by W. 13. Crews,
st.'.te corporation commissioner. It
shows that the building and loan
associations In the state now num
ber 37 domestic concern?, of which
29 have been organized in the last
five years. Six of the associations
are chartered, but are not yet in
operation.
On Juno 30thc aggregate nsrets
of the association was $31,Sr.fl,
6.11. 41. Of the 37 associations 13
have headquarters In .Portland,
two in Salem and the remainder are
scattered about tho state. Nine
teen of the Ii7 are mutuals and 14
are operated on the reserve fund
plnn and four have not yet quali
fied with the state corporation de
partment. The Oregon Euildin & Loan
association, formed In 1888, was
the first one organized in Oregon.
Its capitalization Is $500,000. The
second one to be organized In the
tate was the Equitable Savings &
Loan of Portland In 1800, which
is the largest In the state with a
capital of $35,000,000. No other
was organized in Oregon until
1901 when the Eastern Oregon
Building & Loan association was
formed at Baker.
Aside from the domestic organ
izations five foreign associations
operate In the state.
PROGRAM FOR BAND
CONCERT ANNOUNCED
Oscar Steelhammer. director of
the Cherrian band, has announced
Tuesday night's program, to be
given In Wlllson park, ax follows:
March, Cyrus the" Great King.
Selection, Gems of Stephen Fos
ter Topanl.
Waltz. Wedding of the Wind
ll.tll.
Popular Numbers.
Vocal solo Osc-ir Gincrirh.
Overture, H.irbr of Seville
H -winl.
Cek-orated Minuet by Padorowi-
SHcftPm. (l i,jy Queen King.
March, L'n.kT lb t-lJoable E.irIc
W.ijrnrr.
Star Sjrtnsled limner.
The M.irion ronnty child health
demons 'rat ion will hold a el inic
at nrooks on Tuesday and Wed
nesday of (his week, and at Prat
um on Thursday and Friday, it
was announced at the health cen
ter today. The announcement is a
correction of a statement made
last week to the effect that the
clinic at Pratuin would be held
on Tuesday and Wednesday.
O. W. Rlakely of Eugene had
hi right leg broken at noon yes
terday when 9 light roupo whMi
he was driving collided with a
heflfy notomobile driren by T. M.
Ilarr of Srem. The accident took
place on the corner of Ferry and
High streets. Ulakely was rush
ed to a local hospital and had his
injured leg set ' local surgeon.
He was reported to be doing well
this afternoon. Hlkely' car wis
badly shattered, narr'a automobile
wr.s only slightly injured.
THE CAPITAL ' JOURNAL, , SALEM, OREGON
Nearly 27 Millions
Paid State For Auto
Licenses Since 1907
The immense total of $26,815,
95(1. Gti hxA accrued to the sta-'.o of
Orgou from the collection of reg
istration foes on automobiles frrm
th year .1307 to July 1, 1925, says
a summary of this business pre
pared by Secretary of tSate Sam
A. Kozer. Of thin revenue $141,
J S tj 0 was turned into the stales
general :'und up to and including
the year 1012, bu all the re3t, or
$200t341,lii7.Tli, has goue into
the state lughvay fund and hub
been used in tlu construction, im
provement and repair of state ui i
county highways
The summary continue:
From 10i3 to 1-G, inclusive.
$174,013.50 of the funds collected
from motor vehicle licenses was
turned back to the 'counties for
use in biuldmg r.i.d upkeep of the
public roads, but this amount Il
included .'u the greater amou'.U
above iiuote-J Of tha $25,311.-
y 37.1 1 (exp(:nded on all roau3
Lhrougliou.. the state, 15,886,
lai.tiO has been expended through
the medium of tie state highway
commission and ?0,45G,S15.5ii hu:t
been espeudid bv tne cousties, di
recHy audt indirectly.
"The total amcuiu expended in
the construction, improvement
and upkeep of the state highwtye
in the state, however, since tlie
1913 law w. nt into effct creatiug
the state highway commisjion
and auth'ing the issuance aud
sale of nor ds for road construc
tion, through thi medium of the
highway cominicsion, has bean
$S2,4S7,2t;5.19, including tid re
ceived from the federal govern
ment, the counties and railroads.
Of this latter amount $3S,8r:o,
499.37 was realized and expended
from the jalo of stato bonds;
S8.391,2U2.12 from the motor ve
hicle gas tax; $.S93,532.31 rep
resented :t-operative aid from ih
federal government; $5,543,121.3
co-operailve aid from the coun
ties; $5,(333,48.91 funds denvel
from the on?-mli; road tax, one
$2,297,120.04 raised by the quarter-mill
,-o:-.d tax.
"In 1054 the total amount ot
highway e: pen mm res in th
United S'aies was ?990,GS3.77C
An aggroite o $632,487,440.52
has been expended on federal ro.id
projects of which amount the gov
ernment contributed $276,305,
407.66. Th total mileage In the
federal aid approved system in the
United S.a'es was 174,35(r miles.
In Oregon the approved highway
system covers a total of 49.7G&
miles of public highway, of which
878 milea have teen treated wlrl
hard surface pavement; 1919
miles h ivo been graveled or
standard macadam and 318 mites
have be?u graded and rady .'or
surfacing. The federal aid pro
jects in Oregon aggregate a sys
tem of approximately 2900 miles,
for the m-M. part, being roads of
LOCATION OF PLANT
HERE MAY HINGE ON
COUNCIL ATTITUDE
fContinucd from rage one)
raw paper, are consolidating their
machinery from various points In
eluding Lop Angeles nnd Seattle to
establish somewhere in the north
west where raw materials are
plentiful nnd the busines scan be
placet on a rapidly g. owing scale.
Salem Is said to be the point
preferred If an agreement can be
reached, and the covering of the
mill ditch la said to be one of the
moat Important factors.
It will probably be decided at the
meeting this afternoon whether or
not the representatives of the com
pany will appear before the city
council tonight to get a last word
o nthe mill ditch proposition.
If th ecompany locates here It
will be on the old flouring mill site
on frront street, which Includes two
and one-half acres or ground, has
ample water power and is touched
by switch tracks from both the
Southern and Oregon Electric. It
Is considered nn ideal ile from
every angle. If tho concern lo
cates here, it Is further understood
that the work of construction on
the building will start immediate
ly and be rtuhrd to completion this
summer.
DECLARED FABLE
Washington. July 20. (A. P.)
Biologists of tlie department of
agriculture declared today that
tne nme Honored yarns about
"hoop snakes", "stinging snakes"
and "gins snakes'' are buncombe.
The story of snakes that give
chase by grabbing their horned
tails in lij-ir mouths and rolling
like hoops is a fable thy say. The
so-called stinging snake hadn't
any sting, llie biologies crediting
origin of the story to existence of
a snake having a fine pointed tail.
The "glass' ' or jniutwl snake,
said to have tlie power to disjoint
and wiggle off in all direct inns
wpn attnrked and lator reassem
ble itsfdf is nothing, they declare,
but a harmles". legh-ss lizard, that
has the faculty of dropping its
tail when in danger of being seized
by that member. The tail Is re
placed by a short, Imperfect ap
pend age,
The Oregon Pulp and Papsr
company baebaM nine met de
feat at the hands of the Rickey
Wildcat on the high r"hnol dia
mond vesterday by a score of 11
to t. The game started nut to be
a pitchers battle but the Wildcats
shattered all hopes In the ixh
inning when they crossed the
plate several lime before the lo
cals could get the el do out. In this
inning fceveral rf the Wildcat hit
double! and as a rwuti five of the
papermakem entered 'and left the
hox. Blnnkenhip, Simpklrwt, H.
Grofls, H. Ornfw and Lauderbach
each took a turn on the mound
for the loerk
HOOP SNAKES ARE
an Interstate character or connect
ing roads which have been desig
nated a part of the national fed
eral aid sybtcm, and the federal
funds allotted to Oregon from
191ti to U25 amount to ?14,23S(
489, of which $4,&62,uii was al
lotted for forest loud work.
"In 1905 there were but 213
motor velii i'.es of any deserip;ioi
in operation in the state of Ore
gon, and tue following year but
112 wen registered. In 1907 a
fund of 708 was realized by the
dtate iu a l!ot Ux of $3 per vo
nieie from a totsl registration of
230 veiKcus. The $3 tax prevail
ed until i-9J.l w.icn tne law was
enacted fixing tho horsepower c-f
the motor as the basis of taxaM-xi
and prov.tliMj a sliding scale tf
$3, ?5, $.5o and ?10. During
the year 1911 t'.cre was C428 mo
tor vehicle of all classes register
ed providing a revenue of $27,P lli.
The horsepower buses of taxalioa
continue 1 in fcrce until 19iil
when the law w:i. changed to pro
vide a graduated scale of tax.s
for motor vehicles on the weight
basis.
"Until i;ill tbere were no seg
regation as to chssification of li
censes, hu1, thj chauffeurs were
segregated tha. year and 1671
were registered. Under the pro
visions of tne act of 1913 another
segregation was created und-jr
wfcJch, in 1914. these were 16,347
automobiles, passenger cars and
trucks, 2ii8 motorcycles, 1428
chauffeurs and 11 dealers were
registered frorr. which furs
amounting to $77,592 were col
lected. Tec registration of op'ivi
t o rd did lot begin until 1920
when a tot-l o $139.5titiS opera
nt ors wevo licensed. Tliese U
cenfls, being penptual, are not re
quired to if. renewed and tlie log
istratioii3 lu;e increased to 351,
G37 to J-iiv 1, 1925.
"From 1919. when a total if
S3, 33 aui-) iu-bile. and trucks wr;
registerol, ielding, together with
fees from motorcycles, chauffeur;;.
dealers and operators, an aggro
gate of $002,239 In revenue to the
state the registration of motor ve
hicles has grown apace, with cor
rccponding :n erase in fees collect
ed, until, in 1923. when the mo
tor truck segregation law went .'u
to effect, there were 152,975 pas
senger cars, 13,437 trucks, 3140
mtorcyclea, 14.258 chauffeurs, S'jo
dealers and 263,718 operators and
the collection of fees amouutej to
$1,069,609 40.
'In 1925, f'-oo January 1 to
June 30, i totai of 166,107 pas
senger cars had been registered,
lacking b'lt 11,460 of equalling
-the total registration of the year
1924. and lb f-?ea received for the
first six months of 1925, amount
ing to $4. $44,310. OS were $57,-
850.18 in excesj of those received
for-the entire var of 1924."
SCIENTISTS
SAY CONFLICT
IS IMAGINARY
(Continue from rase Ono)
cited tho (k-veioiment and bread
ing of c:ib;age from the plant of
the musfarl family as an exam
ple.
There is no ei.- thing as spe
cies i n n a t u re, 1: u t tho wo r d a
imecu-s," ' genur" familv, etc,
were terms rse-: to dscrihe th
fact that a .ilma Is and plant dif
fered among themselves and differ
io uitrerent degrees.
GanlopH Testifies.
Wilbur A. Nelson, suite ceol-i
gist of Tennessee, upheld evolu
tion as o.iown in the formation if
the state of Ternessee. Ho de
clared that geology could not he
taught Jf evolution were harretl.
He a-ild that Tnnessee was once
part of t.i gulf of Mexico, that
the Misfil-wlppl rirer's mouth was
at Cairo. ThU was proven bv
marine animals and corals being
found in the series of rock layers
of Tennessee Millions of years
were required to form these rock
layers.
He said pniraal forma became
more comp'tx the nearer to the
present surface c? earth they were
lounn.
Dr, Horatio Hackett Newman.
zologist of the University of Chi
cago, said the evolutionist stands
Tor and believes In a changing
world. 'Kvolution Is merely the
phlluwphy of fixity and unchnni'?-
ibliity. On. nu.-:t choo.se hetw.n
these alternate philosophies, 'or
there Is no intermediate position.
One you r.dmit a rhanging wor.'.I
yon nriimt the essence of evolu
tion."
I)r, Winntorto- Curtis, zooloirint
of tha t'mv:r!ty of Missouri, dis
cussed rvo!uMon an Hie doctrine, r.f
how thing-, have ciuinged in the
past and bow titey are changing
in tho prent.
"Ti.o bi:;loric fact of evolution
e;iM attf?'ed by nverwliplmf ng
evidence," Up said. "If man Is a
roHhire ajMrt frrm all animals it
fs , e.vtre-nr'!,.' difficult," be s:r I,
"to undei.nnd tlie iiimiifieani e of
I he f.ict tit at h In ront ructed
;i 1 on g linei o c I nw I y e i m j la r to
tinK'3 of c- i'tatn enimal.-t."
Dr. I''ay Ccr-'-r Cole, anfhrnpol
gist of i !ii University of Cliicag ),
declared i.'i;.t ar.'hropoIogbitH ac
cept evulut.'n um the most satis
factory e:;IanMion of tho ob-
rvod- facti Mating to the uni
verse, th.j world and nil the lif
in it.
He rallid a'teiitlon to the faoi
that man chicly rcHembles certain
members tho tnlmal world in
every bom and oiRan of his body.
Differences wertn otoi hut tbev
were difference of degree rnther
than of ktno T! ose animals most
coe1y re.nkling man were the
nn'.hropo'd apes.
Sir?Kr Piices DrOD.
San Frar.cisco. Cal., July 20.
(A. P.) The irlee of ref'ned
ur.ar W w'lolciuilerg at the refln
erlen declined 2T. cnts a hundred
pounds loiny. bringing the enn
liase to $5 65 and the beet has? to
15.4.1.
TO HAVE CHIEF
The main office of the Cosmo
politan chain stores wilt be estab
lished at the store being built at
Salem, it was announced this morn
ing. The Cosmopolitan company
at present has 5 stores located at
various points In the Willamette
valley. A location has been secur
ed at Eugene, but construction has
not yet been begun there.
Tho offices, from which the com
pany's business throughout the val
ley will be directed, are being
built at the rear of the Cosmopoli
tan store hero.
The stor eitself Is rapidly assum
ing form, the old Liberty theater
which formerly occupied the same
si to having completely lost Its
identity. The store building will
have a double entrance and three
sections of display window. Shelves
counters and other aparatus are
being built inside. Elvery effort Is
being made to make the building
ready for uso by the middle of
.VUKUSt.
The Cosmopolitan company han
dles small staple goods of nearly
every kind ranging in price from
5 cents to one dollar. The groc
ery department of tho Salem store
will be located In tho extreme back
of the store room, and will be op
erated on a basis similar to that
of the Piggly Wlggly stores. A
basket will be given -each custom
er when he goes Into tlie grocery
department, and a cashier will be
stationed at the exit to take his
money as lie goes out.
STATE TO PAY N
LLS FOR
USE OF MOTORS
Claims of state officials and em
ployes for the use of their privately-owned
automobiles and a mile
age basis will no longer be allowed
by Secretary of State Kozer as
auditor of public accounts, where
other and Immediate means of
travel arc available, says a state
ment by Kozer Saturday. The
statement is addressed to all atate
officials, members ot boards, com
missions. Institutions, departments
and state organizations.
Heretofore it has been the prac
tice to allow 10 cents a mile on
these claims, and from some ouar-
ters has arisen the cry that the
privilege is being abused.
"In these cases," savs the state-
ment, "where there are no reason
ably regular means of transporta
tion either by rail or stage, the
claim for the use of a private car
must be nrrirmatlvely supported
by nn affidavit to the effect that
there was no such immediate and
available means of transportation
for the travel necessary in the
performance of the official bus!
n ess transacted. Where private
conveyance f motor vehicle) may
he used in lieu of regular railway
or motor stago transport at inn
only the regular fare or trans
port at ion charge over such mil-
way or stage line will be allowed."
'Tn view of (he development and
extension of the hiKbwavs of (be
state and the growing use of (he
automobile In tho transact Ion of
public business nn account of lis
immediate- avnilnhility nnd gen
eral convenience,' the letter says
further "there has ben nn In
clination on the part of public
officials and employes to operate
their nrivate motor vehicles In
connection with their official
duties and to rhnrge for the use of
same nt a fixed rate per mite be
tween the points of travel, with
th development of the highways
has also come the establishment of
motor stages between various
cities and towns and almost everv
improved hlghwav throughout tlie
state. While possibly there ha
been no premedlnted nse of the
nrivate vehicle In preference to
the railroads and stage llnea in
the transaction of public business.
It. Is, nevertheless, apparent irom
ttio exnens Halms of many state
officials and emplnves that the
nrivate vehicle is often used ami
charged for on a mileage insl
when tho railroads or stacks nr
lust, as readily available nnd nt a
much less cost to the state for the
service to be rendered."
tr,i rEinhi of Salem thlfl morn
inr anh.red the employ of the
tate eocretarv of state, tnhinir
the plnre of Mr. Hamilton. I'aul-
us bad previously been pmpioeu
with tlie secretary ot atate.
CRITICISM HOUSES
IKE OF KAULSIOIN
(rimlinu'Ml from IMsnOne.l
line of t'i? pre.ttwt commonrcalih
the couiiti-y.
i fpt.l tl.nL further forebeu-
.ince would cense to be a virtue.
ln the f:ice of wbnt In cotismer
:n nn-'tifi-d criticism of tho
court m.ie by Clarence Darrow, I
l that I must protect tue U!g-
nit
ity of m court."
$500(1 Bonl Rea Hired.
Tho iinh-.' ihesi directed that
Clarence I)rnw be required to
appear In court tiiesuay morning
i aiiHWo.' ic fi charge oi cou
inpt, directing that the ""Id
arrow" n-aUe a bail bond of
$5000.
Mr. narrow arose and una ne
d not kii'.w wliethr ho could
make the bf-nd.
'I giiem vmi rr.n." said Judge
Ilaulston. Mr. Harrow wna ;mil-
g. The judge wan not emillng.
Aff pf :ae r.tiai, had read h's
ilatitmrnl ih emif. nrnceeded. tho
defense t)I.'.ring a certified copy
of the Kva!norH mrwafto io r:ie
legislatur e i-pp'ovlng the bill. Th
state oblivt-d to the introdu ;tlon
the document
P;
'art of C.e colloquy rend the
judge in citing Mr. Darrow fol
io wa:
The Court Colonel, what is
the purpose of cross-examination?
Mr. Da r row Tlie purpose of
cross-examination Is to be used on
the trial.
The Court Well, isn't it an ef
fort to ascertain tne truth?
Mr. Darvow No, It ia an effort
to show p-eiudfee. Nothing else,
(laughter.) Hai there been any
effort to ascertain the truth In
thie ease?
The Cout Courts ar e mock
ery Mr. Darrow They ore often
that, your honor.
The Cmrt When they permit
cross-examination for the purpose
of creating p-ejudlce.
Mr. Dariow I submit, your
honor, there Is n sort of question
that they are not entitled to crcHa
examine, that all this evidence .'s
to s h o w w h a w u e x p ec t e d to
prove and nothing else and can be
nothing else.
Tho Court i will say this: If
the defense wants to put their
proof in rie record, in the form of
affidavits, ot course they can do
Unit. If iltey pu. the witucs?ti on
the stand iiiid 11. e' state desires t
cross-examine them, I shall expect
them to do so.
Mr. Darrow We expected it
and take an exception.
The Court Yes. sir; always ex
pect this cxirt to rule correctly.
Mr. Darrow No, sir, we do not.
( laughter t
Tlie Court, I suppose you in-
Last
Times
Tonight
j-. . W '"".
Grnnd Orchestra
COMEDY NEWS
GRAND
I TEMPTING
i Put an unopened can of
5 of ice and salt, let it stand
5 top and have ready for service as tempting a fruit ice as f
. .. . i ..j
JUU ever tuaieu.
Capital Ice & Cold Storage Co. jj
Prompt residence deliveries. Order early. Phone 280.
"We never close" 560 Trade street
Ask driver for our book on "Frozen Desserts"
J Canned Pineapple, Grape Fruit, Peaches, Apricots,
are especially adapted for frozen fruits.
j Roth Grocery Co. j
Special Prices by Assorted Dozens
:
,VVW.V.ViV.ViV.VAV.V.VAVAV.V.VV.V.VAV.V,
Any Size Loan
Required
No loans on business or residence property
are too large for Hawkins and Koberls to
handle.
Moreover, wo are personally able to pas3
on such loans, thereby affording dispatch
to the transaction; also relieving you of all
those irksome details which nre usually at
tendant with the borrowing of money.
We have Prime First Mortgages
yielding " which are most
attractive to the safe investor.
MonTCAGC Loan 9
Bonos and s"
I NVCSTM C NTS
HAWKINS b
fiSliiiliW:
,PAGE FIVE
ticlpated it.
Mr. Diu-row Otherwise w
would not be taking our excep
tions her), your liouor. We expect
to protect our rights In some other
court. Njw, that Is plain enough,
isn't it? Then, we will mak
statement ot wsat we expect to
prove. Can wo have the rest of
tho day to draft mem?
The Court I would not ay .
Mr. Darrow It your honor
takes a iiali' a day to write an
opinion
The Court I have not taken
Mr Daro.v Wo want to raako
statement hero ci what we expe:t
to prove. I do no, understand whv
every request of the state anil
ovory euggofitlo:. of the prosocu
tion shpuld nice; with an endless
Krant of tin e nnd a mnra sutrsoa
tion of nnvthins that is perfectly
competent r.n our part, should bo
immediate. y overruled.
Tho Conn 1 hope you do not
mean to reflect.
Mr. Darrow Well, your honor
lias the right to hope.
The Court I rave a nsht to do
something t-lae, perhaps.
Mr. Darrow All right, all
right.
At the THEATRES TODAY
OREGON
KONALD C0LMAN
BLANCHE SWEET in
''HIS SUPREME
MOMENT"
GRAND
TONY and TOM MIX
in
"'OH, 700 TONY"
Woodry & Woodry
Pays Cash or Furniture
Phone 75
7iY
Buys Furniture
Phone 511
FRUIT ICES I
any kind of fruit in a bucket S
for three hours cut off the f
jnd Floor, Oregon Blo
Salkm;
' . V f W . w V
WW T V
ROBERTS INi
mt