MONDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1925
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, - SALEM, OREGON
.PAGE NINE
LOCALS
The next meeting of the Polk--
Yamhlll-Marlon Medical society
will be held at the Gray Belle at
7 p. m. Tuesday, December 15. Or.
W. B. Holden of Dallas will de
liver a paper on "The Surgical
Menace." Dr. A. B. Starbuck of
Dallas will open the discussion
following the paper. A paper,
"Lealone of Esophagus," will be
road by Dr. John Fitzglbbon of
Portland, with the discussion on
his paper opened by Dr. II. K.
Stoekwell of Salem.
It pays to look well and the
Oregon bldg. barber shop, down
stairs, will help you with one of
their fine haircuts. 297
Word has reached Salem that
Victor Logan, Willamette basket
ball star who graduated from the
university here In 1924, was the
ehining light In a two game semi
pro basketball series at Pendle
ton last week. Logan, playing for
Athena, piled up 17 poins against
Helix Wednesday night and 0
points against Adams Thursday
night. The score was 35 to 17
Wednesday and 16 to 9 Thurs
day, both scores in favor o( Lo
gan's team.
7 percent preferred stock In
Salem's new paper mill Investi
gate. Hawkins & Roberts, Inc.,
205 Oregon building.
For the collection of approxi
mately $50,000 in delinquent
state income taxes, the state tax
commission is sending to the
sheriffs of the state about 850
warrants authorizing the seizure
of property if the taxes are not
forthcoming. Under the law, this
draatic action may be taken af
ter the taxes have been delinquent
CO days.
Want used furniture phone 511
G. S. Bel ton was arrested Sun
day night for being drunk.
Dr. Marshall, osteopath, Or bid
Carl Noerke, route 3, was ar
rested Sunday night for failure
to have his automobile lights
tested.
Bag of free samples with every
purchase Tuesday at Nelson &
Hunt's drug store. 297
The police department is hold
Ing for Washington authorities
Illllie Borden, 14, an escape from
the state school at Ch eh alls.
When arrested here Sunday night
he was driving a Chevrolet auto
mobile that he is alleged to have
stolen In Portland.
concert at 7:15 given by Mr. and
Mrs. Lorraine Stivers brought the
crowd to the church at that early
uour. two large choirs filled the
platform and added much n the
song service. The saw solos And
pantomime by the Stivers added
to the Impreeaivcnosa of the ser
vice. In the morning Evangelist
J. T. Stivers addressed a large
audience on "The Use and Abuse
f the Lords Supper." His eve
evening sermon was a chart ser
mon, "Why So Many Churches In
the World." The meotintrs will
close next Sunday nighV Services
will continue every evening dur
ing the week, except Saturday.
Saturday evening Lorraine and
Ruth Stivers will give a secular
musical concert. "Does Death End
All' is the theme tonight.
Love, the iewoler, Salem.
American Legion auxiliary of
ficers for the coming year will
be nominated tonight at a meet
ing at McCornack hall. The usual
Boclal meeting will follow the
business session.
Want used turnlture, pbone 75.
Application has been filed In
circuit court to have the two
cases of Southern Pacific against
Oregon Growers Cooperative as
sociation, set for trial at an early
date.
Mrs. Mary Gatliff announces
her connection with Miller's beau
ty parlor and invites her friends
and patrons to call and see her
there. Telephone 1047. 29S
Under an order of probate,
fsnac Miller, father and guardian
of Fred J. Miller, insane person,
Is granted an allowance of $50 a
month from the estate of his
ward. The principal part of the
estate Is a pension of $100 a
month given to the son. The
father states he is Infirm and has
mirrored in health from care of his
son and incapacitated for further
labor. The order grants the al
lowance from January 18, 192G.
obediently followed her orders,
singing the songs, first while tho
chamber of commerce members
learned them. New members of
the chamber of commerce were in
troduced at this noon's meeting.
and a committee, headed by U.
U. Shipley, appointed to make
nominations for new officers,
which are- to be elected at next
Monday's luncheon.
Dance Tues. Crystal Garden.
297
All wool blankets in greys and
tans at $5 per pair. Fancy plaids
and while blankets $11 to $14 per
pair. Thos. Kay, Wooleu Mill Co.
298
Work of placing a row of 7
holly trees near the north edge
of the. Willamette campus was be
ing completed today. By early
next week a large shipment of ad
dltionjil trees is expected to ar
rive.
Dunce every Tuos. Crystal Gar
den. 297
Auction sale every Wed. night
7 p. m. F.' N. Woodry's new store.
Summer and Norway Sts. See full
advs in Tuesdays paper. Cash
paid for used furniture. Phone
511, 297
Mrs. E. J. Dietz of Salem under
went a major operation at a lo
cal hospital this morning.
Don't fail to see the "Black
Cat" when it comes to Salem. 297
Just once over and lint, thread
fuzz alt disappears as if by mag
ic. Use the slightest possible ef
fort with a Hamilton-Beach vacu
um cleaner. Sold by Hamilton'),
340 Court street. 297
Mrs. F. M. Davies was given a
minor operation at a hospital here
lonay. sue is a Salem resident
Brush action aud powerful suc
tion Is what makes the Hamilton.
Bench the most efficient suction
cleaner. Hamilton's, 340 Court
street. 297
BEFORE
FOR SETTLEMENT
192C Calendars, Standley & Fo
ley Ins. agency, over Ladd & Bush
hank. 301
Closing out our used pianos at
$50, $75, $100, $125, $150; our
new pianos at 225, $250, $295
and up. Used player pianos $195,
$250 up. Terms, or will make
liberal discount for cash. Tallmnn
Piano store, 395 S. 12th St. 297
Sleepers at the city jail last
night were C. C. Lloyd, Robert
Hawthorne, Jack Thompson and
Oscar Johnson.
Upholstering and furniture re
pair work at Hamilton's.
B. S. Jones reported to the po
lice Sunday the theft of a suit of
-clothes and a watch from the
Copeland Lumber yard. The ar
ticles were the property of Jones.
Shrubbery for Xmas gifts. A
permanent year around remem
brance. Pearcy Bros., 178 S. Com
mercial St. 300
Mrs. Annette Smith, 594 north
Liberty street, reported to the
police yesterday the loss of a
lnrge gray leather woman's purse
containing some money, a small
nlcltle watch and a savings book
of the Salem Bank of Commerce.
All wool blankets In greys and
tans at $5 per pair. Fancy plaids
aud white blankets $11 to $14 per
pair. Thos. Kay Woolen Mill Co.
298
The Ford touring car that was
stolen from A. V. Myers of Salem
Toute 6 was found in Portland
Saturday night, according to a
report to the police.
Fancy Oregon Franquette wal
nuts in five and 10 lb. burlap
bags for Xmas shipments. Pearcy
Bros., 178 S. Commercial St. 300
Pat Devine was arrested Sat
urday for being drunk.
All questions about your future
nnswered. Dr. J, L. Hawkins, ril
'viue metaphysician, Hotel Bllgh.
299
A crowd surpassing that of one
week ago packed the Court etret
Christian church Sunday night to
hear the Stivers Evangelistic com
pany. Twenty came forward in
response to the evangelist's Invi
tation during the day. The pre-
j Ijotel Bjigh Arrivals
Portland, Hdn Will R King. C
E Sawyer, Miss Emma Rawyer,
James Scott, Mr and Mrs William
H Newton, Al D Henderson, Frank
Slebens. O CI Hughson, C H Petty
place, W F Merritt, Jacob D Ze
linsky; Salem. Mr nnd Mrs George
W Lipton. K M Pugh, Mr nnd Mm
D L Neiilerhine. A Schwartz, Al
bert Clark. A E Smith; Eugene,
Mr and Mrs George Iammers,
Harry M Lynn, Howard M Brow
ne!, Mr and Mrs John F Lortlan;
Albany. Mrs May Davis, J H Mil
ler; La Grande, Jesse Brcshear,
Frank L Crampton; Hood River,
Mr and Mrs Fred Holman; Hills
boro, J W Merrill; Corvallis, E F
Shoe make. Clyde F Ramsey; Co
quille. Mrs Esther Jones and
daughter; Yakima. Wn. Mr and
Mrs Olaf Johnson; Spokane, J.if
Clifford; Seattle. Benjamin F
Helde; Glendale. Cal, Mr and Mrs
E P Wurtz; Los Angeles, Mr and
Mrs Martin W Fiepet; San Fran
cisco, Mr and Mrs Sidney Ollmore.
Mr and Mrs W J Everett: Chicago.
Mta P Lavars, Mr and Mrs Oliver
M Hughsby,
An appraisement by George
Foster, Albert Sinn and Ed Wing
er, shows that property belonging
to the estate of Margaret Marie,
Donald Dcvone and Joseph Shir
ley Addison, has a value of $8000.
The property is 130 acres of land
In Yamhill county.
Boxing, armory Dec. 15th. Phil
Bayes vs Solly Burns, 10 three
minute rounds. Sparkplug McCoy
vs Demps Hiller 6 three minute
rounds. Snappy preliminary. 299
An order has been filed in pro
bate closing the estate of Adolph
Wolf.
"Oh Boy, what a Girl," Victor
record at Stiff's record dept. Hear
It on the orthophonic. 297
Decree of divorce has been
granted by Judge McMahan to
Glcnna Jayes from John J. Jayes.
Desertion was the basis of the
complaint. The wife retains cus
tody of four minor children.
"Melancholy Lou,' Victor rec
ord. Hear it at Stiffs. 297
The case of Ray Bradley
against Nora Hollls in circuit
court has been settled and dia
mine d.
Christmas songs on Victor rec
ords at CUff's record dept. 297
Salem public school teachers
who attended the University of
Oregon are in receipt of invita
tions to attend a luncheon of
Oregon nlumnl teachers in the
grille roonuot tho Portland hotel
during the state convention or
tho Oregon State Teachers associ
ation, llato of the luncheon is set
for Wednesday, December 30, at
12:15. There are about 400 Ore
gon graduates teaching in the
titate.
Davenports make splendid
Christmas gifts for the whole
family. Visit Stiff's furniture
store before you buy. 297
A balcony around three sides
of the new Salem YMCA building
has been completed, and work of
finishing up the sides or the gym
nasium room begun. Due to de
days in the work on the building
as a whole. It may not be ready
to be turned over to the YMCA
management by the first of the
year as planned, it was Indicated
by Mr. Wechter, contractor, this
morning.
Choice holly for sale in
View cemetery.
City
304
Some six tons of new machinery
for the local paper mill was
brought to Salem on the steamer
Northwestern on its trip com
pleted at 7 p. m. Sunday.
Bag of free samples with every
purchase Tuesday at Nelson &
Hunt's drug store. 297
The barnstorming trip into Cal
ifornia planned by Coach Guy
Hath bun of Willamette universi
ty for his basketball team has
been abandoned, Rathbun an
nounced this morning. "We find
that the guarantees offered are
too small to make the trip a fi
nancial success, and that we
would have to go too far," he
said.
This Christmas, something for
the car. See our suggestions.
Smith & Watkins.
The Salem chamber of com
merce indulged in an old fashion
ed song test at Its regular week
ly luncheon here this noon. Mrs.
Carrie B. Adams of Portland, sis
ter of C. E. Wilson, secretary of
the local chamber of commerce,
and composer of numerous music
al productions, led In the sinking.
making use of her husband, who
Floyd Lenhardt of Woodburn
was in Salem on private business
today.
Wanted, a wide awako snappy
young man to sell vacuum clean
ers at Hamilton's, 340 Court St.
297
Eva Voget was in Salem visit-
ing friends today. Her home is in
Hubbard.
We stand back of every Hamilton-Beach
suction cleaner we sell.
If you have any trouble getting
the beet service from your clean
er, our trouble man will be glad
to call and adjust any defect.
Phone 29, Hamilton's, 340 Court.
297
A. G. Glatt'of Hubbard was In
Salem this morning.
A new question rdatlve to com
more In 1 fishing in Oregon is up
for legal settlement in the case
ot J. W. Lo Clair against the fish
commission which will be heard
at Marshfield next Friday, with
W. S. Mooro, assistant attorney
goneral representing tho stato.
Lo Clair's right to fish in New
rivor, Coos county, is Involved.
There is no order of the com
mission or no special status u li
fe cling the waters of New river
in Coos county, although there la
authority closing New river and
New lake in Curry comity. La
Clair brought suit to enjoin tho
master fish warden and bis depu
ty from interfering with his op
eration of a gill net in New river
in Coos county. The fish com
mission demurred, contending
that an act of 1921 prohibiting
commercial fishing in any waters
over which the state has juris
diction except as otherwise pro
vided by law would apply against
La Clair's operations , In Coos
county. The commission contends
mat since mere nave ueen
statutes enacted opening these
waters to commercial fishing they
arc controlled by the general stat
ute. Tho state will contend fur
ther that the action was not prop
orly brought by La Clair, and that
he should have instituted a man
damus proceeding to compel the
commission to transfer to New-riv
or In Coos county his license ap
plying to other waters in the dis
trict.
At Tillamook on Wednesday of
this week will be heard the case
of Tom Price against the fish
commission and master fish war
den, In which Price is attempting
to have declared void an order of
the commission closing to conv
niorcial fishing the waters ot
various streams tributary to Tllla
mook bay on and after October
10, 1925, for an indefinite period.
He contends that the commission
Is without jurisdiction and was
attempting to enact legislation,
also that notice ot the order was
not published for the period re
quired by law or in the legal man
ner.
On the same day at Tillamook
will be tried the case of John A.
Nlelson against the fish commis
sion, an attack against an order
closing Hoquarton slough to com
mercial fishing. A demurrer by
the commission was sustained by
Judge Bagley and an amended
complaint has been filed.
national union und tho appoint
ment of a committee in which all
classes ot the nation would be rep
reesnted as well as eminent tech
nical experts.
Tho committee would collaborate
with tho finance minister in fram
ing financial decrees. These de
crees would become effective with
out ratification by parliament,
which, however, would be allowed!
to discuss thein later in secret ses
sions.
Le Matin, in an article virtually
amounting to a proclamation to
the French nation, and L'lntransi-
oiui t ask tor the dissolution of
parliament and Uie establishment
of a dictatorship by a committee of
puouc Batety.
The general solution nronosed
by the more moderate element is
that premier Briand tender the
resignation of the cabinet and that
President Doumorgue call upon
him to form a ministry of national
union. Some roquest that the pres
ident deliver in person a message
to parliament emphasizing the pre
cariousness of the situation and
asking for greater nuthority.
Divine metaphysical healing.
Dr. J. L. Hawkins, Hotel Bllgh.
299
Mrs. E. L. Hiatt and her daugh
ter Vernonfa, of Lyons were in
this city this morning.
Shrubs, rose bushes, bulbs, fruit
and nut trees. Pearcy Bros., 178
3. Commercial St. 3001
Carl C. Donaugh, young Port
land lawyer, will become examfn
cr for the state corporation de
partment on January 1, Corpora-
lion commissioner W. E. Crews.
said today. He will succeed Jack
uaRin, who resigns to become
vice president of the Northwest
Trust company, Portland.
Furnished home, oh can. $3400
complete. Paving. and garage. Also
ouu takes dandy 4 rooms and
garage on paving. Reasonable
terms either. Becke & Hendricks,
1S9 N. High street, Heillg bldg.
297
Pat Devine was fined $10 and
G. S. Beiton $20 in police court
today for drunkenness. L. Short
was fined $5 for speeding.
Bonds or brick buildings. Look
acK iu years, or even 6 years
and see wnere you would be had
you invested in Salem business
property. Here's three brick bides,
$21,000 to $20,000 and $7000 to
$iu,uuu handles. They , will al
give you a certain net return of
over 8 per cent and increase in
value. Becke & Hendricks, 189 N.
Higli street, Heillg bldg. 297
Joe Heuberger Jr. ot Sublimity
was lined 25 in justice court to
day on a charge of overloading a
truck on the highway.
Dollar dinner at Hotel Marion
5:46 to 8 every evening.
Tho funeral ot Captain J. E
Perry, who died in Portland Sun
day morning, will be held In
Portland Tuesday afternoon at 2
o clock.
For sale, about 2000 two year
old English walnut trees, also a
few two year old black. Flal
Vineyards, three miles north in
Polk county. 301
Mrs. J. W. Ransom of Turner
was in Salem this morning.
Goiter cure guaranteed by the
case. Dr. Stapran, 209 Ore. bldg.
297
L. C. Mahony of Gervals was In
Salem on private business today.
The "Black Cat"
watch for it.
la coming
297
Mi', and Mm J. L. Breltensteln
and their son John were In Salem
today. Tbey are residents of Sublimity.
Bar of free samples with every
purchase Tuesday at Nelson &
Hunt's drug store. 297
Floyd Lenhardt of Woodburn
was in Salem On prirate business
this morning.
Dance, Dance every Tuos. Crys
tal Garden. Best floor, boat mu
sic. L. W. DuBois floor manager.
297
Mrs. Ralph Gilbert ot 3alem un
derwent a minor operation at
local hospital today.
LI
OF
Monte M.lIer and Oscar Hancox
are in the city jail, while Mrs. Han
cox and her 3-year-old son are
In hte care of Police Matron Myra
Shank, and Chief of Police Frank
Minto - Is in communication with
department of Justice officials in
Portland, all the result of Hancox
sudden arrival in Salem Saturday
night.
Hancox was in search of his wife
and son, anft also Monte Miller, the
man with whom he loft Saskatche
wan, Canada. Hancox trailed them
1800 miles, and succeeded in lo
eating them in Salem. Friday night
Hancox quietly applied for a bed
at the police station, and it waB
given him. Saturday morning he
proceeded to get busy and he lo
cat'ed the couple at 732 North Conv
merclal street. It Is said his wife
fainted when he suddenly nppenr-
cd, and in the confusion Milter got
away. Hancox hurridly went to the
police station where ills wffo and
child were placed In custody of tho
police matron. Miller was arrested
a little later at 2063 Stato Btreet.
While Miller was In charge of
the police Hancox attempted to
attack him and with difficulty was
prevented by the officers from tak
ing personal revenge.
It ia understood that Mr. and
Mrs. Hancox were married In Eng
land and that martial difficulties
developed after they moved to Can
ad a.
CRISIS CAUSES
AGITATION FOR
DICTATORSHIP
(Continued from Page One)
all taxes, should M. Luucheur
bills bo adopted. Meanwhile ail
attempts to speed up a solution of
the situation, be it good, bad or
indifferent, is being hampered by
political considerations. Indeed
it Is charged that the root of the
whole evil Is that what U purely
and simply a financial crisis is
dominated by politics.
Clamor for Dietfitor.
The present week is llltcly to
prove a momentuoue ono In r rench
political history ns extraordinary
charges in the manner in which
France has been governed tor the
last 55 years are regarded as I in
ralnent by the proas of all political
shades. The public anxiety Is be
ing fanned by extremely daring
articles in the newspapers. Som
of the.se demand and other plead
lor changes in the government re
gime, ranging from the establish
ment of a dictatorship or "com
mitte of publ'c safe y" to the more
constitutional proposal tnat par
liament nit in secret while the
finiiiclal bills are being discussed
and voted.
The Paris Midi, onp vt France';
foremost noonday papers - of
which Finance Minister Loucheur
Is reported to have acquired th
ruling interests some months a no
in & leadine article today ask!
for the creation of a ministry of
'26 CONFERENCE
The schedule for Willamette un
iversity In the new northwest con
ference, organized by smaller
schools as announced Saturday,
was made public this morning as
follows
Basketball January 9, Linfleld
college at Salem; Jan. 15, Whit
man college at Walla Walla; Jan.
22, Pacific at Forest Grove; Jan.
26, Whitman college at Salom; Jan.
Unlvorslty c-f Washington at
Salem; February 6, Linfleld coY
lege at McMlnnviIe; Feb. 12. C. P
S. at Tacoma; February 17, C. P. S.
at Salom; Feb. 25, Pacific univer
sity at Salem. A game with O. A.
C. will probably be arranged for
some time the last of February and
possibly a few games with other
larger schools.
Football October 9, College of
Idaho at Caldwell (tentative), Oct,
16, LinfieJd college at Salem; Oct.
30, Pacific university at Forest
Grove; Nov. 6, C. P. S. at Salem;
Nov. 11, Armistice Day, University
of British Columbia at Salem; Nov.
25, Thanksgiving Day, "Whitman
couege at waiia Walla. A game
with Albany college and possibly
with some large school, will be
played at some time during the
season.
The Unlveraity of British Co
lumbia, located at Victoria, B. C.
has announced that it expects to
petition for admittance to the new
northwest conference within
short time. Next year Armistice
Day gam will be the first In his
tory between British Columbia and
Willamette. The Canadian school
is somewhat handicapped due to
the fact that It turns out two teams
one to play tne American stylo ot
football and the other tho English,
The possibility Is seen that it may
drop the English game upon enter
ing the northwest conference.
Arrangements are being made to
schedule a series between the win
ner of the northwest conference
title In basketball and the winner
of the conference ot smaller schoots
in southern California.. The south
ern California conference consists
of Pomona, Whfltler, Occidental,
Rcdlands, the southern branch of
the university of California and
others.
The first annual track meet of
the new northwest conference will
be held at Salem on May 29, 1926,
the other five schools in the confer
ence being guests of Willamette
here. The first annual tennis tour
nament will be held at Walla Walla
on May 21 and 22 under the ausp
ices of Whitman.
In baseball, the winner of Wil
lamette, Pacific, Linfleld and C. P.
S. will play the winner of the Col
lege of Idaho and Whitman for
the conference title, no atempt be
ing made for each school to play
around tho circuit duo to the dis
tance between schools
FAME OF MARION
COUNTY'S ROADS
Children Want Chicken;
Anything Welcome
(Continued from Pose One)
SPREADING FAST
The fame of Marlon county's
roads are spreading over the entire
nation, according to a letter re
ceived by Headmaster Culver from
the Kentucky Hock Asphalt com
pany of Louisville, Ky., In which
the company usked Culver for fur
ther data in rogard to the con
struction ot the roads.
The company recoivod its in
formation as U the roads in this
county from a clipping la a Ken
tucky paper which had been taken
from a clipping out ot a newspaper
of 1'oultney, Vermont. The article
in the Vermont paper was as fol
io we: ,
'Marlon county, Oregon, for the
past few years, has been quietly
carrying on a road paving program
which has resulted iu hard sur
faced highways into every section
of the county. In fact, all the
principal county roads will be
paved in the not distant future,
'A practical plan bos been fol
lowed.
'For years gravel or crushed
rock has been hauled on the roads
and packed down until it is from
six laches to a foot deep.
'Instead ot disturbing this well
packed base, Marion county has
had it covered with tour incnes oi
asphaltic concreto which protects
It from the water and ubeorbs the
impact of traffic.
"Some ot this pavement Is now
10 years old, has required little or
nor maintenance expense and is In
as good condition as when first.
laid.
"This type of road construction
gives full value of every dollar ex
pended in hauling rock onto a roau
aud S2cure a high grado type of
pavement nt from one-half to one-
tuira the cost often Involved In
road paving programs which over
looke d tho salvage value ot old
highways. Poultney Journal."
for the boy, and enough candy
and nuts for them both.
But their 's ia only one case ot
the 200 or more little tots who
Santa may forget unless the
Christmas Cheer movoment comes
to bis assistance. Santa is not too
wealthy this year, and he says
that his store of toys and goodies
Is not nearly large enough to go
around.
Santa needs help. He said so
upon his recent visit to Salem.
The Elks and the Capital Jour
nal responded. They are going to
noed help also. For that help
they are appnalnig to Mr. and
Mrs. Salemlte wbo have just a lit
tle more than they need for
Christmas. Perhaps they have a
little spare monoy to contribute,
or a bundle of children's o'othes,
or shoes; some good solid food
tor hungry Htle stomachs, or
some of the little delicacies that
make Christmas the big day in
the year for the kiddles.
Toys that are whole and in
good running order, ot which
some more fortunate child may
have tired, will go a long way to
ward brightening Christmas morn
Ing for another little tot.
Packages ot things like this
should be bundled up and left at
the Elks temple.
And don't forget your checks,
or small change. There is need
for all ot it. Send or bring it to
the Capital Journal.
()RE(i()N TOP A Y
"THE ANCIENT
HIGHWAY"
By
James Oliver Curwood
ARMY COACH
NEXT 5 YEARS
FOR OREGON
(Continueo ..m Cage One.)
thank declared. "We gave him o
five year contract. It la our future
policy "to put athletics on a fjrm
basis and we are going to gilvo Cap
tain McEwan every opportunity to
make good."
Before becoming head coach In
1923, Captain McEwan was assist
ant for four years to Major Daly,
now advisory coach at Harvard.
Captain McEwnd started his career
in 1911 as a player on tho Univer
sity of Minnesota team. In 1912,
13 and 14 he played at West Point.
Ho was in the Wolrd War from
1915 to 1918, returned In 1919 to
become assistant to Major Daly,
Won 18 Games
Under his leadership the arm has
won 18 games, lost five and tied
three. This year tho army was the
first team to break Notre Dame,
1924 champion, defeating them, 28
to 0. The West Point toam was de
feated by Yale 28 to 7, but quickly
rallied and won from the Navy In
their big game, 10 to 3.
Free Licenses for Vets
Portland, Dec. 14 (AP) All
disabled war voterans wh3 are en
titled to government compensa
tion after May 28, 192fi, will be
issued free hunting and fishing
licenses in-. Oregon, the state
game commission decided today
at Its regular meeting.
Reaching a level of 3.8 feet
above normal at about 10 o'clock
this morning, the Willamette riv
er rose to its highest point since
March 23 today. On March 23 s
height of 3.8 feet was registered
By 1:30 this afternoon the river
level had gone down to 3.5 feet
above normal, which was -tilt the
highest the river has rcgisterad
since June 6, when heavy rains
brought the river level up to ex
actly that height.
Dance Tues. Crystal Garden.
297
Dr. O. C. Knott and M. C. WII
Hams both of Independence, wore
In Salem this morning.
"' Clirrord Anaiion or Salem wes
given a major operation at a hos
pital today.
: Died
BRlOHT At West Salem, Mon
day morning, Dec. 14th, Mrs,
Emma J. Bright age 64 years,
president of Salem for the past
- 38 years, wife of William M
Bright, mother of Daniel Bright
ot Salem, Mrs. Claudie B. Sim
mans of Jacksonville, Fla., and
Mrs. Mabel Wood of West Sa
lem. Also survived by 2 grand
children. Funeral services Wed
nesday, Dec. 16th at t p. m
from the Rigdon mortuary. In
terment IOOF cemetery.
COOKE In this city, Dec. 13th
Mrs. Adele H. Cook, age 66
years. The remains were tor-
warded from the Rigdon mor
tuary to Medford, Or., for ia
- neral services and Interment.
i
New York, Doc. 14. (A. P.V
Captain John J. McEwen has been
head football coach at West Point
for the last three years. crarfnE
which his elevens havo twice beat-
and onco tied their historic
rivals, the Navy academy.
MchwHn gained fame as a cadet,
playiug with the Army teams of
iui3, 1U14, 1915 and 1916, during
which four-year period the West
Pointers scored dccislvo triumphs
over the navy each season. Mc
Ewan was the center on ono ot the
Army's greatest football combina
tions and was placed on Walter
Camp'a first all-Atnerfcan team In
1914. lie was captain ot the 1910
eleven. Among his team mates
were Eugene Vidal ond Elmer Oil
phant, two famous endet backfield
stars.
BE CAREFUL
Ten minor traffic accidenti
were reported to police headnunrt
ors for the week end. None result
ed seriously in Injuries to occn
pants of cars or in damage to the
vehicles, as far as reported at (he
police office.
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to thank our friends
and neighbors for tholr kindness
and sympathy to us during the
Illness and death of our mother,
Bertha Schrclder. Otto and An
drew Klett. 297'
CONSOLATION
More homelike seemss the vast
unknown,
Since they have entered
there;
To follow them were not so
hard,
Wherever they may fare.
They cannot be where God la
not,
On any sea or slioro.
Whatever betides, they love
abides
Our God forever more.
John W. Chad wick.
W. T. Rigdon & Son
F. N. WOODRY
Fays Cash For Fnraitore
Res. and Store 1610 North
Summer
Phone 511
amm
AUCTION
I SALE
EVERY WED.
NITE
7 P. M.
P. N. Woodry's
New Store
Summer and Norway fits.
See Full Aiivs. In Tuesday'!
paper
Phone 511
Cash laid for nsed furniture
Capital Journal Want Ada Par
Pretty DoHs
Kafoury's
Come see them in the
Downstairs Store the
cute little faces,
dainty dresses and
bonnets.
THEY'RE SPECIALLY PRICED
Regular $1.50 Dolls for 89c
Regular $2.50 Dolls for ...$1.50
Regular ?2.75 Dolls for s $1.98
Regular $3.25 Dolls for $2.45
Regular $4.00 and $3.50 Dolls for $2.98 '
Regular $4.50 Dolls for $3.45
Regular $5.00 Dolls for $3.98
Truth In
Advertising
"CAN AND DO"
SALEM STOItn rOUTLAND Slt.R SHOP
100 Slate Slrcct SSS Alder Street
'i
H.&R. Mortgage Bonds
1. Proven Security
2. Profitable Return
3. No Less To Investor
4. Over 10 Years Experience
5. An Adequate Organization
6. Net Return of 6 to Investor
(We shall be Rlad to go into more detnials
with you personally.)
ToftTOAca Loans
Bonos and
V 2od Floor. Oreoon Blo
HAWKINS
ROBERTS INC