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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 30, 1925)
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 30, 1025 HTLOCALSf An Innovation In musical In- Urunii'iitH wtia introduced by It. IC. Stevonln, deputy coinniieaioner ol the Mate department ol insur ance, nt this 11 oon 'a luncheon of tha Sal era Hotnry club. The in Bti'iiuuMit, cullled a Bwahooza- . phone, waa constructed with a cl-i gar box, a broom handle, and a Hinfflo wire. Mr. Steventn plalyed It with a violin bow, tiding a eoc ontl cigar box to movo up and down the wire as ho played. He rendered two swnlioozaphone, .eo loe, the first betas "The World is Waiting for the Sunriae," and the second "Mother Machree." When ho attempted to play Schubert'ti "Ave Maria" the piece was ap parently too much for the instru ment, for it broke. Stevenin mend ed it and attempted to go on with his ewahoozapiiono playing, but it broke again, and he quit with the remark, 'Tin sorry; that one le my masterpiece." He also bad in hta possession two - other ewa hooza phones, one of which wae made with a tin can instead of a cigar box. Dr. Marshall, osteopath, Or bid Want used furniture phone 511 Mrs. E. Small of Scio wae visitor iu Salem today. Hockey game at Dreamland. 811' 1 percent preferred stock in Salem's new paper mill investi gate. Hawkins & Roberts, Inc., 205 Oregon building. Mrs. W. W. Ulrey of Portland was in this city today. 192G Calendar free. Homer H, Smith, Ins. agency, over Miller's, Save your radiator from freez ing, hi u. j. witsouH garage, jjs N. Com'l. Prompt service. Fifteen hundred do 11 la re will be spent by T. It. Jones in repair ing and remodelling an apartment house nt 3G0 north Front street, A permit to do the work was giv en Mr. Jones by the city recorder yesterday. Hockey game at Dreamland New Year's eve. Some sport. 311 Lutz barber shop now under new management. Same prices. 310 M. Shanor of Woodburn was in Salem on private business this morn fug. New Year's matinee at Mellow Moon. 310 A few boys overcoats left at 85 Boys mills at $7. A real buy in men's suits at $1C. Thos. Kay Woolen Mill Co. 310 Clifford Nadon, eon of Mr. and Mrs, J. G. Nadon, who wae recent ly subjected to two major and one minor operations, has been taken from the hospital to his home iv he ii he Is recuperating rapidly. Miik skate, the old year out and new year in at Dreamland. 311 EH;s dining room under new management now serves a noon lunelA tor 45c and dinner from 5 totf::tO for GGc, also specials. y sio After having been associated with the Lutz Barber shop, N. Commercial and Chemeketa, for five years Joe Klinger with L. Meyers have purchased the estab lishment and after having com pleted repairs are equipped to ?are for both lady's and men'o barber needs. Clark Boldin, feature Charles ton dancer, McKlroy's orchestra, Crystal Gardens tonight. 310 Clark Beldln, feature Charles ton dancer, McEiroy's orchestra. Urystal Gardens tonight. 3L0 Three high power electric lines have been strung across the Wil lamete river on the three towers recently erected for the mi r nose. There are nlacs for 8 wir nn ihn towers. Tno lines are expected to do in use enrly in January. Dance, McEiroy's orchestra, Crystal Gardens tonight. 310 Still falling slowly, the level of tno Willamette river reached point 2.7 feet above normal at noon today. The drop amounted to only .1 of a foot since 7 o'clock this morning. Rivermen were of the opinion that it would not go down much farther in the near future. Prizes for oldest outfit at Mel low Moon Sat. nite. 2 A speaking tour of schools in Marion county is being arranged for January 7, it was announced mis morning by Benjamin J, Kfrabpr, county YMCA secretary A special speaker from some col lege will be secured for the pur pose, he says. Plans are going for- Portland, Hon Will R King, Jns f,nu"u. a Meyer, Krnest Mil ier, ftir and Mrs F Haynes, Ed McGuinness, C L dinette, Pan! W MorningPinr, "W S Berry, William O'Xeili, J w Shull, Thomas Fair fowl, J Q Fa I rf owl, Fred D Sper- scr- ir una Mrs Herbert S New ion; haiem, Mrs E G Brooks, W H Burtis, Raymond Mayo; Med ford, L F Lozier, Tlney Cnmbest, Louis Jennings, Frank H Borden; uuriuiimi, ,nr and Mrs W D Buck ber; Elk City, C Frederic Doer uer; (Jates, Pete Smith; Dallas, AiiKe rsarokl; Summervllle, Cyrus Aicuoweii; vort Angeles, Wn, Mre Virginia Smith and daughter; Se attle, Mr and Mrs W M Burch, Mr and Mrs 1 N Adams; Los Angeles. J A Decker, Miss Margaret O'Don- neii, sir and Mrs Carl D Frevoat: san inogo, Ji s Beers. ward for a pioneer rally to be Hold jointly by pioneer clubtj in tho city and county of January 15, and for thrift week in the county. Thrift week begins Jan uary 17. Remember, carnival dance. Crystal Gardens Thurs. ovo. 310 Love, the jowjter, Salem. Mrs. J. II. Miller of Aurora un dorwent a major operation at a Hospital in Salem Tuesday. Want used turnlture, phone 75. Barbecue meats at Horse Shoe park on Pacific highway served ouner in cafe or at stand out- uoots. 2 Mrs. Penrcy Blondetl of Salem was given a minor operation yes terday. Remember, carnival dance, Crystal Gardens Thure. eve. 310 At Elks temnle. hie rinnre. Mi1! orchestra, New Year's eve. Elka and families only. 310 Guy Itathbun, Willamette uni verslty coach, met with officials of tho state high school athpetic association at Portland yester day. Dates for the annual state high school tournament, to be Held at Willamette university again tine season, uavo been ten tatively sot for March 12, 13 and 1. Tho official meeting of the state association will bo held at Portland tomorrow morning. Brother Elks, if you don't dance you'll be sorry. New Year's ovo. 310 Lady's and ohildren's haircut ting 35c at Joe's Barber shop, N Commercial and Chcmcketa. 310 Oscar Christensen of Salem was given a major operation at a hos pital Tuesday. New Year's dinner at Hotel Marion, f 1.60, served from 6:45 to 8 p. m. l Wear your oldest clothes to Mellow Moon Sat. nlte. 2 Tho semi-finals in the basket ball tournament at the Salem YMCA will be played tonight. The Hi-Y team will play the Athen ian at 7 p. m., and the Webfoote will be matched against the De mons at 8 o clock. Try Joe's Barber shop corner N. Commercial and Chcmcketa. Hairculting 35c, shave 15c. 310 If you are in need of an over coat or a pair of blankets see our lines before you buy. Thos. Kay Woolen Mill Co. 310 Claud Martin injured his knee in an accident at the Salem YMCA ivTond-ay night. The accident h fsa id to have taken place between halves of a baskotball game, when the hoy, with a number of others, was scrambling for the ball. New Year's night at Mellow Moon. 310 Old papers 5c a bundle, Cap! tal Journal. 311 A marriago license has been issued to La Doyt M. Dnvies and Bern ice Kirk wood, both of Sa lem. Mask skate at Dreamland. 311 Col. W. C. North Is here from Portland today. Remember, carnival dance, Crystal Gardens Thurs. eve. 310 Pearl Brundlgo, who was hold for investigation, waa released from the city jail yesterday. Good dry mill wood $4.50 per load. Phone 187DW. A marriage license has been Issued at Vancouver, Washington, to Basil D. Smith 33 of Roseburg and Florence M. Schaeffer 19, of Salem. Dance New Year's aftefnoon and night at Mellow Mo6n. 310 Wo are putting our entire stock of all wool overcoats on sale at $12, $15 and $20. The price on many of these coats is less than the manufacturing cost. 'inos. Kay Woolen Mill Co. 310 Rodney Hial Manes, 7 year old son of Mr. and Mrs. K. H. ,uapes, who was run down by an automo bile while crossing Capitol street Saturday evening, sustaining nroken arm and numerous bruises was able to be removed from the hospital to his home yesterday, Bier carnival dance Thurs. Dec 31. New Year's eve, at Tumble Inn. Big time. Follow the crowd. 311 Tl.n U'illomnlta univnmltv hflfl- ketball team is slated to meet the team of Vancouver Barracks in a practice game tonight. The game will he piayeu at vancouve. Dr. Berger. dentist, now located at 302 U. S. bank bldg. phone 27 310 Rollln K. Page has been named as associate guardain with Isaac W. Miller over the estate of Fred J. Miller, Insane. Ham and bacon shoot Sunday Jan. 8 on H. B. Looney farm, i miles south of Salem on Pacific highway. oil Harry Plaint matchmaker, has fllerned Ed Kelly of Vancouver am Phil Bares of Salem for th'e main event of the next fight card to be staged In the Salem armory, announced this corning. The fieht is elated to be staged January 5th. Plant at first plan ned on nrra'-ging Ge'ge McCor- .nick of Snokane and Frantti Lewis of Salem far the mala ;, ,-., . , . Pu.i ytA I Col. Mitchell, who received a nation's proud honors for a glorious war record, has been shorn of rank and pay by the generals he denounced. At the extreme left we see him as an aviator and commander of all our flyers in France. Next, as a general, he passed on all bombs to be rained on the foe. Then he is shown as he came home from the fighting front and was cut to the rank of colonel. And at the extreme right he appears with some of the decorations bestowed upon him as a real fighting man. vent o a Now Year's fight but had to cancel it. There are sever al other attractions on that dato with tho wrestling match at Al bany, shows and fights in Port land. Kelly is matched in Port land the 7th of January. Goitre cure guaranteed by the case. Dr. Stapran, 309 Ore. bids. 310 E. Tho m a bus filed with the county clerk his certificate of withdrawal from the Stay ton Lumber company. Last chance for bulbs, neonlos. iris. Reduced prlcc to clean un stock. Cut leaf birch, walnut trees etc. Pearcy Bros., 178 S. Com mercial street. 1 J. E. Ringrose has filed action in circuit court against Eva Mar tin to collect balance alleged to be due on the purchnse of an au tomobile. New l ear carnival Darty at Mellow Moon. Plenty of fun and dancing. 310 The Porter family seems to be pretty well entrenched in the county commissioner business in Oregon. A. B. Porter of Long creek, Grant county, who is visit ing in Salem and Silverton, is a county commissioner for that county, and his brother. John H. Porter-of Silverton, Is county com missioner for Marion county. Save your radiator from freei ng, at O. J. Wilson's garage, 338 N. I'omi. Prompt service. In a practice scrimmage held on tho Willamette floor lust night the Bearcats won over the Salem team playing under the name of Kenneth Brown by a score of 41 to 13. The game waa arranged purely for practice purposes, and was not played in regular periods, Dance, McEiroy's orchestra. urystal Gardens tonight. 310 Touching a point 28 decrees above zero early this morning. the official mercury at Salem reached a point exactly equal to tho previous low record of the year. The three day period ending touay snows tno longest sustain ed cold spell of any period in the year, minimum temperatures be ing 29, 29 and 28 during tb three days. Fun for young and old at Mel low Moon carnival party. New Year s eve. 310 Mrs. A. S. Hisey of Salem under went a minor operation at a lo cal hospital today. Now is the time to buy blan kete. We have large size all wool double blankets at from $5 to ?14. Thos. Kay Woolen Mill Co. 31- The Salom high school debating squad is working steadily during the present Christmas vacation in preparation for the coming sea son, which is expected to be the most Important debate season in the history of the local school, The season will culminato in the coaet to coast contest with Salem Mass., late In the spring. The af firmative team met at the bich school building at 9 o'clock this morning. The negative team met Tuesday morning. Carnival party. Mellow Moon New Year's eve. 310 Andrew Hunter of Salem was given a minor operation at a hos pital yesterday. Hard time dance Mellow Moon Sat. nite. 2 Hollywood, Cel. Elimination of all uestionable employment agen cies, make-up schools, schools tor acting, scenario schools and other Institutions of like pretensions is aimed at in the recent decision of the Association of Motion Picture Producers to maintain and opcrat a casting bureau for extras day employes. The bureau will of fer its service free. The establishment of the bu reau, the producers say, will abol ish agencies which have Charged movie workers 10 per cent and more for securing places in the pictures. Paris, France. Mme. Henri Berenger, wife of the new French ambnssador to Washington, de scribes herself as a modern but not a rabid feminist. She wears her long hair piled in a knot cn top and she is taking many books which will accompany her on walks through the Washington parks. THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON Stormy Petrel Fights On Broadacres News Mrs. J. H. Friend and Marjoriei and Naomi attended tho Wood-: burn high school entertainment hureday afternoon. August Wolfe of Silverton spent Sunday with his parents. Miss Ila Webber, Portland High school student. Is spending her vacation with her parents and brother, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Webber and Gordon, Mrs. Mary A. Overland and her son Andrew, entertained members of their family on Christmas day. Mr Root and eons Forrest and Lloyd and her daughter Irma, and Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Overland, all of Portland and Charles Overland of Seattle and a daughter from Albany were among the guests present. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Wolfe and Elmer were transacting business in Salem Monday. Will Brown delivered a truck load of dressed pork to Portland Monday. Mre. Ed Webber and daughter Ila, attended the Woodburn high DONALD Donald, Or.. tfc. .'iP. Harold Lamb and. -f-affiiiy" spent Saturday and Sunday hero. They are mak ing their home in Klamath Falla this winter. Clinton Perkett Is spending his vacation with hie parents in this city. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Perkett of Kelso, Wash., spent Christmas and tha week-end in tho city visiting Mr. Perkett 'b parents and Mrs. Pcrkett's father, P. Feller. J. (J. Moore and lamity spent Christmas with relatives in Port laud. . Miss Catherine Gearin, who at tends the high school in Salem, m at home for tho holiday vacation. Miss Alice Rich, who Is employ ed as a stenograp-hor in Salem, spent tho past scevrnl dayB with her parents in this city. Airs. Clara Case and family went to Multnomah to enjoy Christmas with her daughter, Mrs. Oc?lin and lamuy. Miss Bess Robsrts'of Port Town- send, Wash., is visiting for a few days with her parents, Mr. and Mra. H. C. Roberts. Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Cone of Sil verton were in Donald several days last week. As the regular meeting of the L.auy Maccabees lodge fe41 Christmas day, it was postponed, cnartos Fowler, who lias boon working in Portland for several months, has returned home, as the job on which he wns employed was completed. Seevral carloads of gravol have come In over the Orocon Electric which will keep a number of teams uuay tor a few days. Mrs. Joseph Croft has as her guest, Mrs. Howard of Tacoma, wuo is Mrs. uroffs cousin. BOOTLEGGING BAHONET IN BANKRUPTCY COURT London. Dec. 30 fAPl ThA activities of the American coast guard and prohibition agents were mainiy responsible for the appear ance In bankruptcy court today of Sir Brodrick Hartwell, Eng land's rum running baronet. Sir Brodrick said that after several successful shipments ot liquor to tne uniiea states, one shipment of 36,000 cases was fteized by the prohibition authorities. He esti mated It to be worth 250,000 pounds sterling (f 1,200,000). TURKISH WAR COUNCIL CONSIDERS MOSUL ISSUE Constantinople, Dec. 80 (AP) The Turkish war council went into secret session at Angora yes terday afternoon to devise plans in conformity with tho new Rubso Turkish treaty and regarding the decision of the council of the lea gue of nations putting the Mosul region of Irak under British man date. General DJevad Peha, former military commander ot Constan tlnople and who organized Tur kish forces on the Mosul front participated in the council. West Kootenay, B. C. The grass is green from balmy spring weather here, much nearer the north pole than shivering Chicago New York, Dixie and other points south. with Clipped Wings school entertainment, put on by the sophomores Thursday. Joe Brown was a Portland vis itor Saturday. Mr. and Mre. T. J. Hunt and Norene and Philbert, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. John P. Hunt in Woodburn. Frances, Mariorie, Naomi, Clar ence and Howard attended the community Christmas entertain ment in Hubbard Thursday night Charlton Bass who has been employed by the county on road work for several months, brought his truck In and stored It for the winter. Miss Clara B. Whitney is spend ing the holidays with friends in Portland. School wae dismissed Wednes day until January 4th. Miss Irma Roof of Portland is spending her vacation with her grandmother, Mre. M. a. uver land. Mre. Carrie Whitney and Doro thea are out from Portland spend' ing a few days at their ranch. FRUITLAND Frultland. Or.j Dec. 30. Tho Klslings are building a new addi tion on their bouse and also ereci iner several smaller now buildings, Thero is a new lnnaDiiant in this district, a baby at tlio homo of Mr, and Mrs. Hampton, who lira oil the Hoinko place. Rov. Mr. Stover announces there will be preaching at the Frultland church the first Sunday in Janu- iry. Mr. and Mrs. Loltoy inirnien 01 Monroe, Or., were week-end vis itors at the homes ot T. J. Cado and George Riley. Mr. and Mm. J. B, Cade ana daughter, Evelyn, of Albany wore visitors at the homos of T. J. Cade and Goorge Riley, December 24 and 25. The Frultland school and church combined to put on a pro gram at the church last Thursday evening. There was a large crowd out. Tho Evans family have been on 1 extern ded visit to frlendcj in Washington Uho last we ok. The Hammer family enjoyod a' gathering of their relatives for Christmas and the evening wns spent in a visit at the Code home. Miss Jean Marie Cado or Port land was heme for a Christmas vacation. Several members ot tho Frult land Sunday school cave a dip loftue ot tt.o Auburn school house during the entertainment of th Auburn Sunday school roconlly. The local community club will hold its next meeting at the school house. There will he the usual entertainment and refreshments, ROSEDALE Rosedalo, Or., Dec. 30. C. Colo and family spent Chrislmas with relatives in Portland. Norman Alexander, wife son and Mr. and Mrs. Verne Chan dler visited at the J. T3. Alexander home during the holidays. Mrs. Mev Blinston had as her Kolb And Dill At Heilisr Theatre In "Pair O'Fools." Stars and 0.3 rta.em 7 who play at the Heilig thontre to night In their latest and beitt production. 1 guests for Christmas her two sis ters and families trom Portland. Walter Kune of Seattle visited home folks hero recently. Mr. and Mrs. Krcbs of West Timber 6pent tho holldaye with Mrs. Krcbs mother, Mi's. Irwin. Tho marriage of Miss Mary Bloom and Lowell Gardner occur icd at the home of tho bride's par ents hero on Christmas evening. Several relatives of the groom from I'ortiand were present. Rev, Chester Hadley officiated. They will locate at Yamhill, Or., where Mr. Gardner Is employed as fore man in the lumber yard. The best wishes of the community go with them. Miss Scott, principal of the school, is spending her vacation a( nor nome in Portland. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Bates enter tained Mrs. Bates' father and mother and her sister and husband trom Portland for Christmas. Mr. and Mrs. McDowell ot En geaa spent Christmas at the par ental no jo nome. AMENDMENTS THREATEN AMERICAN LIBERT' Omaha. Neb., Dec. 30. (A. P.) American liberty will abide only as long as Americans have a union of national and state governments, oach having an even balanco of powor, Chostor I. Long of Wichita, Kan., president of the American liar association and former United State senator, told mouthers of the Nobraaka Bar association here to day. Liberty and government should go ihand in hand, he added. Tho former senator denounced What he termed the efforts of vari ous members of congress to destroy stato government through legisla tion. He cited tho proposed twen tieth amendment, giving federal regulation to "child labor, as nn ex ample of "this flagrant invasion of local self-government." ROSEBURG HOTEL SOLD TO PENDLETON PAIR Roseburg, Or., Dec. 30. (AP) -T. B. Swearingen and J. F. Jones today completed negotia tions for the purchase of the Grand hotel in this city. Both of the new owners are former resi dents of Pendleton, whero Mr. Swearingen waa in the restaur ant business for a number of years. The Grand hotel Is one of the city's most populnr hofitelries. having 100 rooms well furnished and equipped. Paris, France. Some Americans think the price of ChrlotmaB din ners looked like tho figures of tho French debt to the United States. The lowest for champagne was $4. BE CAREFUL W. II. IJIausbaugh reports to the police station that his auto mobile collided with a street rati way bus ot 17th and D streets, Damage was slight. Paul Perllck, 392 South High street, collided with an uniden tified car at State and Church streets without serious damage. Helen h. Pyery stepped on low gear Instead ot reverse, causing hor car to collide with an un- Identified vehicle on Btats street between Liberty and High. HEAVEN If Ood hath made this world so fair, Where sin and death abound, How beautiful boyond compare, WUI paradise be found, J. Montgomery. W. T. Rigdon & Son ILiPlNOS PAY W. HIE Tributo to Jose Rlzal. the George Washington of every pat riotic Filipino, was paid in an im pressive manner with special pro gram arranged by Salem Filip- nos at Waller hall last night President Carl Gregg Doney of Willamette university gave the main address of the evening. The auditorium at Waller hall was nearly filled with persons who accepted the Filipinos invitation to attend the program. Dr. Doney, in sketching the out line ot IlizaL's life, stated that the life of that hero was the "most amazing biography I have ever read." Ulzal, at the age of three, was able, to read and write the language used by the natives among whom he was born. By the time he wns six he produced piece of sculpturing that won a gold medal at the international fair held In St. Louis. He wrote a creditable hand at the age of 7 years. He graduated from col lege at the age of 15, winning high honors over a number of Spanish classmates, despite the fact that, the school was operat ed by Spanish authorities who looked down upon all persons of Philippine birth.' After graduating he went to Madrid and became an eyo spec ialist, and succeeding in Having tho vision of his mother, whoso sight had been greatly Impaired my mistreatment at the hands of the Spaniards. Eventually he became a master in the fields of language, engineering, medicine, poetry.- sculpture, art, music and other branches of learning. Ho produced novels that helped to stir up opposition to the Spanish regime then in force among the Philippine islands. Unlike most famous revolution' ists, Rlzal did not advocato the use of armed force, Dr. Doney stated In bis speech, but prefer red to accomplish his ends through education of the people. At the age of 35 he was execut ed by the Spanish authorities on a trumped un charge. A special Filipino string orches tra was a feature of last night's program. It gave an overture previous to the beginning ot the regular program, several string selections, and the Philippine na taional anthem and the Stnr The Outstanding Succesg of Their Career GIRIS SONGS DANCES The Snappiest, Most Tuneful Musical Comedy of tho Season with a brilliant cast and Cunningham's "Sweet Sixteen" TJnncine Girls Prices:.. $2.00. $1.50. $1.00. 75c, nlus tax. Curtain 8:30 n. m. AT KAFOURY'S Real Drapery Bargains Cretonnese Chintz Rayon Silk Swisses Nets Marquisettes Special Lots to Close Out Now is the time to buy your new spring curtains, as the patterns are desirable and the prices effect quite a saving. Everfast Cnintz Drapery 3Glinch width Regular 98c. Special 69c yard These are the famous guaranteed Everfast color chintz, lovely designs 36 inch Flowered Cretonne, 89c value, special yard 44 inch Ivorv fillet, small figured net Regular price was $1.25. Special, yard.... 38 inch Ecru Rayon Lace effect Scrim, heavy all- over pattern, suitable for office or living '7Q room, regular $1.49, special, yard I 11 "Can Salem Store, 466 State Street PACE SEVEN Spangled Bauer ut the close of the affair. Rev. Fred C. Taylor, pastor of the First Mothodlst church of Sa lem, gave the Invocation. Simeon Flores, a Filipino, gave a few Introductory remarks. Antonio Dc'.finado .made a speech on tho life ot lilznl. Felix K union duliveiifd "My Last Farewell," by Dr. Ulzal. M i ss Gladys Mclnt y re of the Willamette music school gave a vocal soio. Marcus P. Berbano made a speech on "Philippine-American Relationship. " Eniltlo Bonsilau .gave a guitar solo. SAYS HEREDITY BASIS OF GANGER New Haven, Conn, Dec. 30. (AP) The sole basis of cancer lfl heredity and people horn wlthoult a strain of the disease are immune Dr. L.1 C. Strong of the Busaey Institute of Harvard university declared here today at the con clusion ot a symposium on can- a intwliiMnil hv Ihn American Society ot Zoologists. To this an nouncement however, ur. strong added that even where hereditary traces exist, environmental fac tors would seem to be necessary as Irritants in order to make the dlsenso active. Others who sooke were Dr. James Murphy of tho Rockefeller Institute! for medical rcsearcn ana Dr. Hnlscy J. Bagg of the Corn Medical college. Declaring that no theory can bo forinuluted now as to the cauea ot cancor, Dr. Murphy asserted that roccnt published announce ment of the Isolation of the can cer germ by Dr. Gyo of London working In collaboration with Dr. Barnnrd are not to be accepted without Important reservations. OREGON .TODAY Constance Talmatlge Ronald Colman in "Her Sister From Paris" F. N. WOODKY Pays Cash For Furniture Kes. and Store 1610 North oumiucr i Phone 511 Summer Tonightat8:30 59c 69c and Do" Portland Silk SW 383 Alder Street
