THURSDAY, JANUARY
flr LOCALS
The Willamette university glee
club will give a concert in Van.-,
couver, Wash., tonight. The con-
cort will be given in the
hliih 71)
school auditorium. A coucort was
given In the high uchool auditor-
lum at Stayton last night. Tho
regular unnual tour of the gleo
club will begin February 1, the
club going into eastern 5regon
and Into Washington. The club
cone Is la of 22 members.
McElroy'e danco
deno Thurs. night.
Crystal Gar
18 Want used furniture, phone 75.
Harry Levy was last night
elected president of the Salem
Shrine club at a meeting held in
the Masonic halt. Albert Gille was
choaen aft vice president and Don
Voting elected to succeed himself
na secretary-treasurer. Plana wore
launched for the organization to
give a series of social affaire dur
ing tho coming year.
Auto Ins. Standley & Foley.
Lore, the Jeweler, Salem.
Fred A. Plmpell of Bakersfield,
.i Dal., is spending a few daya in
3a!em. Ho has been connected
with tho automobile Bcrvlce busi
ness and ia now traveling about
the northwest. Ho ia a friend of
VV. A. Dalzol, deputy state scaler
of weights ana measures.
"Black Cat" sandwich shop,
160 S. Liberty St. open for bus
iness about Jan. 27, 192G. 18
B & B Optical Co. 370 ft State
Tho infant daughter of John
Rodman, graduate of Willamette
university with the class ot 1923
and principal of the Scotts Mill
high school fur two years follow
ing graduation, has died at the
present Hodman home in Ashland
according to word received hero
yesterday.
.Want need furniture phone 511
7 percent preferred stock In
Salera'a new paper mill Invest!
gate. Hnwkfns & Roberts, Inc.
205 Oregon building.
Judgrqcnt has been entered In
circuit court in the case of th
Standard Gold Mining company
against Corporation Commission
er Crews In which Crews ie in
structed to Issue a license to tb
mining company on payment of
$10 to tho commissioner. Tit
state demurred to the complaint
of the mining company, the de
murrer was overruled and th
stato defaulted on its answer,
Dr. Marshall, osteopath, Or bid
B & B Optical Co. 370 State
Default decree has been enter
ed in circuit court in the case
of Laura Kearney against Grace
D. Barnes and others quieting ti
tie to property at Division and
Liberty streets.
Dance. Fraternal Temple Thurs,
nite, good time, come. 18
Rummage sale, 647 Center St
Friday and Saturday, wonderful
bargains men's, women's, chll
dren's' used clothing. 18
Appeal has been filed in clrcu1
court from justice court by Fred
Biglor In his case against Clar
ence Phillips. The action was
brought for settlement on a deal
between Bigler and Phillips. It
waa dismissed in justice court.
Special attention given to fit
ting. Howard Corset shop, 153 S.
High. 19
Banco, Fraternal Temple Thurs.
nite, good time, come, 18
The estate of S. P. Obershaw Is
appraised at $3741 in a report
filed with the county clerk by
Edward C. Miller, Milton Melch
reet and W. J. Culver, appraisers.
McElroy's dance
dene Thurs. night.
Crystal Gar-
18
A jury in circuit court today Is
hearing the case of M. R. Schoe
neman against Hartford Fire In
surance company to collect mon
ey alleged to be due following a
riro in Shoenemans property.
Jersey milk delivered 10c qt.
neu Clover dairy, phone 86F22
Halph S. Barnes, who Uvea nea
nervals, was fined $125 In police
court yesterday on a charge of
reckless driving. H0 was first
booked also for driving his car
while intoxicated, but there is
some Indication that he was more
sick than drunk as a result of
drinking from a bottlo of extract
that was found on his person.
McElroy's dance
dene Thurs. night.
Crystal Gar
18
Mrs. F M. Slsson. mother of B
Sieson of Salem, died at her home
in McMinnville last Monday. B,
E. Simon Is manager of the Sa-
Hotcl Blijrh Arrivals
Portland, .T F Kertchem, Georcr
K Marsh, Theodore Johnson. Mr
ami Mrs Ed M Stewart, Robert
Allison, Orvllle V SisFions, Hnrry
v-myion, s Uleaver. Edward Mc
Guinness, R Beckett. William
Grounds; Salem. B Barkett, A
Banks; Yamhill. S Blackburn;
iayinn. Hert Cothren; Glendale.
E R Kirkland: The Dalles. Mr
and Mrs Oscar M Schnlcder; North
jjenn, aim Nellie Burnham; Leb
anon, O Llndley, O Grisham; Gar
diner. M Meloin; Yakima, Wn. B G
Searle; Olympia. H H Williams.
Miss Dorothy Williams; Seattle.
wally Rucker; York, N D, Mr and
Airs Roy Long; New York, Jack
Shackelton. Bill Maxwell. Mis?
Billy Dudley, Miss Pansy St Clair
21, 1926
loin branch ot the
Miller Mer-
can tile company.
Hla mother was
years old at the time ot her
death. The family came to Oregon
yen ago. mra. meson is nurviv
ed by her huaband, F. M. Sieson,
hor Bon, a daughter, Aire-, a. .
Dow of McMinnville, two etep
daughters, Mrs. T. B. Gravea of
Colorado and Mlsa Estclle Slseon
McMinnville, and a nephew,
L. F. Slseon ot Colorado. Funeral
flcr vices were heljl at the First
Mothodlet church of McMinnville
this afternoon.
Men. havo you seen our all wool
hard finished worsted suite at $20
and ?25. Climb the red stairs and
oave 10. P. E. Fullerton, upstairs
at 384 State .street, Over the Spa.
McElroy'o dance
Crystal Gar
18 dene Thurs. night.
The fire department responded
to two alarms last nigh, both
chimney fires that did no damage,
The first was at 6:40 o'clock at
Liberty and Market' streete, and
the second at 7:55 at 042 Mill
street.
Apt. the Brown, phone 1632R.
It is expected 32 communities
will be represented at the meet
ing of tho Marion county commu
nity federation at the chamber of
commerce tonight. Officers of the
federation will bo elected and re
ports heard from the various com
munities. No long speeches wil
bo allowed.
Dollar dinner at Hotel Marlon
5:45 to 8 every evening.
Rev. Chaa. E. Ward of the First
congregational church, will con
duct the Saturday night evangel
lciu service at tue salvation army
nan tins week. Thia will be the
eleven tli of a series of such serv
ices being held In cooperation
with the local churched.
Burns' anniversary. Tickets fn
banquet mid program to be at Ho
tel Marion, beginning at 6:30
next Monday evening, the 25th
nst., may be purchased by all lov
ers of the Scotch poet from the
following persons: Robert Hutch
eon. paint store, Commercial St.
William McGllchrlet Sr.; William
McGilchrlBt Jr., U. S. Nat'l bank
bldg.; John Marr; Q, W. Shand
Salem Irou Works; George Ar-
buckle, shoe store Commercial
street, and John Bayue, 341 State
street. committee on arrange
menta. is
The Emerson club conducted
by Rev. Martin Foresbotian will
meet this evening at the Unitar
ian church parsonage, 657 Ch
meketa street, for a consideration
of Lock's essay "On Human Un
demanding." The lecture will be
gin at 8 o clock. , - .
"Black Cat" sandwich sho'
1C0 S. Liberty St. open for bus-
iness about Jan. 27, 192G.
18
Mrfl. Mattie K. Woodward,
resident of Salem for eomo 1
years, passed nway at tho home
of her daughter In Portland .this
morning. Mrs, Woodward moved
to Portland from hero about fou
months ago. She was 62 years of
age at the time of ber death. Sho
Is survived by her husband, three
sons anu two aaugntore. The eons
are Hnrry L. Woodward, W. H,
Clendenning and S. M. Clenden
rung, all residents of Salem. The
daughters, Mrs. Lloyd Chestnut
and Mrs. Martha Randals, live i
Portland.
Early chicks pay best.
Flake'
Petland, 273 State-. .
18
The Willamette university bas
ketball team will play Us third
northwest conference game of th
season Friday night against Pa
ciflc university. The tilt will be
staged at Forest Grove.
Baby chicks now ready. Flake
Petland, 273 State. 18
P. E. Gibbons ot Woodburn was
in Salem on private business to
day.
Bull puppies for sale.
2150, 1298 south 13th.
Phon
19
Mrs. E. Small of Sclo visited 1
Salem today.
Classes every Thursday nigh
A Ik ire's dancing school, phon
13S0J.
Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Kibbey, res
idents of Brooks, were In this city
this morning.
Baby chicks for sale next Tues
day. Heavies and Leghorns. Salem
Chickerles, 268 north Cottage,
phone 400. 20
Announcement of two births
was made at the office of the city
health officer this morning. A
boy born on January 11 to Mr.,
and Mrs. J. M. Ralche of Salem
has been given the name John
Louis. A boy born on January 12
to Mr. and 'Mrs. Carl Swanson,
who live about a mile east of Sa
lem, has been named Carl Lam
bert. Lot corner E and N. Winter
$1300 if tak&n at once. W. H.
Grabenhorst & Co., 134 S. Liberty
street. 13
M. C. Williams of Independence
was fn Salem oa private business
today.
You are Invited to attend the
Bible class at the Baptist church
Friday evening 7:30. Subject. The
resurrection and second coming
of Christ. ' 18
W. M. WHkie. who was arrest
ed here last Saturday on a charge
Involving Illegal manipulation of
a check at Marshiieid, ana was
released on Tuesday, today issued
i statement declaring that the
ause of the charges against him
Sousa and His Band
Arrive Tomorrow For
Two Armory Concerts
Lieutenant Commander John
Philip Sousa and baud, consisting
something ovor 80 pieces, will
arrive In Salem at 9:30 o'clock
tomorrow morning, preparatory to
giving concerts at the Salem arm
ory torn n ow afternoon and even-
ng.
Tho personnel of tho company
Includes such soloists as Miss Mar-
Jorlo Moody, soprano; William
Tong, cornet; George Carey, xylo
phone, and Howard Golden, xylo
phone. The matinee program will
include the folowing numbers:
l Uverture, Tannhauser,
(Wagner), played by the entire
band.
2 Cornet solo. "Centennial,"
(Bellstedt), pJayed by William
Tong.
Suite, ensemble. "El Capltan
ud His Friends," (written by
Sousa, and consisting of three
pieces "El Capltan," "The Char
latan" and "Tho Bride Elect").
4 Soprano solo, "Shadow
Dance," from "Dinorah," (Meyer
boor), played by. Mlsa Moody.
(Flute obllgato by R. E. Will
iams. )
5 Largo, "Tho New World
(Dvorak), played by tho band.
G Village scene ' Sunday Kven-
ng In Alsace," (Massenet), played
by the band.
7 (a) Suxaphone octette, 'On
the Mlsslsippi," (Klein), played by
grew out ot bis using a blank
check on the Southwest bank of
Marshfield, crossing the name out
and writing In the name of the
First National bank of Pendleton.
Tho Pendleton bank eventually
honored his check, he claimed to
day, and the charges against him
bnvo been dropped.
Dance, Dance Sat. nite Crystal
Gardens, music by Myrtle Wes
ton's paramount orchestra from
Portland, a real dance orchestra.
DuBoIs mauager. 18
Dr. H. A. Beauchamp of Stay-
ton was in Salem this morning.
Dance with Myrtle Wcston'c
orchestra of Portland, Crystal
Gardens Sat. nite. Good time guar
anteed for all. DuBols, Mgr. 18
Prof. F. 'E. Fox of Oregon agri
cultural college was in Salem to
day.
The question ot a community
chest for Salem will be taken up
at a meeting of, the federated
clubs at the Salem chamber of
commerce rooms on Friday, Jan
uary 29. it was announced today
by Dr. Henry Morris, president of
the federated clubs.
Miss Ruth Hall ot Marlon was
a Salem visitor today.
A. G. Glatt of Woodburn was In
this city this morning.
KIMBALL TO
BE REMOVED
TO SEATTLE
(Continued lrom Pago One)
pied by the school remains a ques
tion to be settled. Kimball auth
orities are known to entortaln a
desire to, sell the building to the
university. Dr. Donoy, on the oth
er hand, states that the univer
sity has no use for the building,
that It is not suitable for any of
tho university's purposes, such as
a library building, and that It is
legally the property of the univer
suy anyway, having been built on
property owned by Willamette.
About half of the building Is
used for school purposes, the oth
er half consisting or two living
apartments for members of the
Kimball faculty.
The enrollment of the school
now stands at 17 regular students.
At yesterday's trustee's meeting
In Portland President Hickman
was authorized to start east on
January 27 and take up the mat
ter of the move with the general
education board of the Methodist
church It is expected that the
board wit flurnish $0000 of the
estimated budget of $26,000
which will bo necessary when the
move is made. The Paget Sound
conference is expected to furnish
$6000 and the Oregon conference
$5000, the remainder being secur
ed by local subscriptions and oth
er sources.
President Henry Suzzalo of the
University of Washington wired
a message to Dr. Hickman prior
to yesterday's meeting assuring
him of hearty cooperation on the
part of the university In case
Kimball should be moved to Seat
tle. At Seattle it is planned to
use the plant of University Metho
dist church, which is to be built
near the Washington campus. It
is also planned to make Kimball
an entirely post graduate school.
It had been hoped eventually to
enroll only college graduates at
Kimball while located here, but It
was found Impossible to bring the
standards of the school up to that
place.
LEADBETTER
SEEKING FULL
OWNERSHIP
(Continued from PageOne)
also a heavy stocknolder in the
new Western Paper & Converting
company of Salem.
On si ess is that he plans to
consolidate all four mills, includ
inir hfi miner converting com
pany here, and put the product of
his mills inrougu me payer tun
verting eompany.
in pvent some such plan work
pa nut it would mean an almost
immediate and big expansion of
the paper converting company
here. Other guesses are made as
tn various financial plans that
may be worked out, but the one
man who knows what Is to be
done. Leadbetter himself, Is flay
ing nothing as to what has plans
are. He has been here the past
fpw davs In connection with the
big deal, but has been mum aa to
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON
Messrs. Stephens, Honey, Good
rich. Johnson, Weir, Maddon, Con-
clin and Munroo; (u) march, "The
National Game," (Sousa), piayea
by the band.
8 Xylcntaone solo. "March
Winds," (Carey), played by Carey
and Golden,
9 "pomp and Circumstances"
(Elgar), played by tho band.
At the evening concert the pro
gram will be as follows:
i Overture. "Maxmllliam Rob-
cpterre," o "Tho Last Day ot the
Reign of Terror," (Litoitj, piayea
by the band.
2 Cornet solo, "The Carnival,"
(Arban), played by WUlUira Tong.
3 Suite, "Cuba Under Three
Flags." (Sousa), played by the
band,
4 Soprano solo, "I Am Ti
lanla," from "Mlgnon," (Thomas),
sun e by Mlsa Moody.
b Liove scone rrora eursnoiir
and march, "Liberty Bell," played
bv tho band.
6 "Jazz America," (Sousa).
played by the band.
7 Saxaphono octet, "I Want to
Be nanny.
8 Xylophone solo, ''Morning,
Noon and Night' (Suppe), play
ed by George Carey.
9 Old fiddler's tune, "Sheep
and Goats Walking to Pasture,"
(Gulon), played by the band.
his plans, further than let it be
known he Is after the common
atock at 25 per cent over par.
Leadbetter la known as a nat
ural born expander, say his asso
ciates, and this move may mean
a big expansion ot the paper in
dustry here, or it may mean i
plan for a big financial move on
the part of the Leadbetter inter
ests. Seemingly only time will
develop just what his plans are,
The Oregon Pulp & Paper com
pany last year paid 6 per cen
dividends on its common stock,
but the year before paid 12 per
cent. The drop Is said to be due
to the fact that the mill retired
over $150,000 In indebtedness
lost year, which cut materially
into the common stock dividends.
E
OF COUPLE IB
Ono new divorce complaint has
been filejj, an annulment of a pre
tended marriage granted and a de
cree of dlorce given in circuit
court,
Mary A. Bollior seeks a divorce
from John E. Bolller, charging
cruel and Inhuman treatment. They
were married In Portland, in De
cember, 1921. She says that ho
treated her in a manner that waa
humiliating to her, until she left
him. Later on his Importunities,
she says, alio went back to him,
but was compelled to leave him
again.
Harold T. Buslck, by his guard
ian. J. L. Buslck, was freed from
pretended marital bonds which
held him to Anna M. Buslck. The
marriage was declared void from
Its inception, which was on Decem
ber 31, 1924. at Vancouver, Wash.
The marriage, It was stated, was
based on false offldavlts as to tho
age of the parties.
Clara R. Hutchison was granted
a decree from Charles R. Hutchi
son, given $20 a month ana cus
tody ot a minor child. Cruel and
inhuman treatment waa charged.
Medford, Or., Jan. 21. (AP)
According to a statement made
this morning by their attorneys,
Newbury and Nowbury, the fol
lowers of the Aimee McPherBon
four square gospel, new move
ment, will continue in that faith,
with the Rev. D. C. Miller, as
tho pastor, and tho followers of
the established Baptist faltb, un
der tho Hev. M. S. Woodworth,
as their leader.
By his dramatic withdrawal
from the legal action yesterday
afternoon the Rev. Miller relln
qulshed all claim to the name and
properly ot the Baptist church
The regular flock has been hold
ing services in the' church since
last July, when they gained pos
session by a coup, and tho "four
squaro" gospel followers have
been worshipping In halls and the
homes ot followers.
Washington, Jan. 21. (AP)
Vice President Dawes and his
campaign for revision of senate
rules again were put on the grid
Iron today on the senate floor.
Within a few minutes after the
vice president had taken his place
In the chair of the presiding of
fleer. Senator Reed, democrat, of
Missouri, punctuated with this
observation a discussion of "prop
aganda" In Washington:
"It this senate is to truckle to
propaganda, it will become so con
temptible that It would not he
worth wlille for the vice president
to continue his criticisms."
There was laughter In the gal
leries and Oeneral Dawes smiled
broadly while the ushers scurried
about restoring. ouiet.
Wins Seat
Bv a combination of inde
pendent Republicans and
Democrats, the right of uor
ald P. Nye, North Dakota ed
itor, to a seat in the United
States Senate was upheld by
a small margin.
LEWIS BATTLE
Frankle Lewis battled his way
to a well earned draw with
George McCormick of Portland in
the main event ot the boxing card
at the armory last night, princi
pally by sheer aggressiveness and
determination. His rushing, slash
ing tactics In tho fifth and sixth
stanzas, coupled with his ability
to absorb the punishment admin
istered by McCormick in the last
two rounds, saved the local lad
from a less favorable decision.
For the first time Lewis had
the crowd largely with him last
night as the result of an alter
cation that marred the opening of
the bout. When the fighters en-;
tored the ring Lewis weighed in
before the crowd, hut McCor
mlck's manager refused to allow
him to do so, contending that Mc
Cormick had weighed In In ac
cordance with his contract at 2
o'clock In the afternoon. Tech
nically it was a small matter In
which McCormick had nothing to
lose, nnd a lot of good will to
gain, and the "short sport" tactics
of the manager was tho only jar
ring spot on an otherwise satis
factory card.
Continuation of the practice
started last night to weigh all
fighters in ringside should bo fol
lowed by the commission, in the
opinion ot most of the fane.
Scott Honing of Purtland. took
the decision over Joe Jewett In
the seml-windup, and Ted Long
of Portland, outpointed "Stocky"
Foley in one ot the four round
preliminaries.
Roforee Loutlt gave a technic
al knockout to Ted Fox of Inde
pendence In the second round,
when Voung Leslie of Portland
lost hie hearings under a rain of
blows and needed but one woll di
rected punch to put him down for
tho count.
PROGRAM FOR
CITY PROGRESS
GIVEN REALTORS
fCnnttnucn smni Page One.)
steets In Salom are arranged and
numbered In an lllofflcal orflor.
stating hat the defects should he
corrected. "At present," he stat
ed, "there Is often much confusion
and complication In reaching di-
Hlred addresses.
Touching on the question of mu
nlicpal parks, the speaker declared
that the city should secure park
sites as soon as possible and be
fore poperty values go up by rea
son of the city's growth.
Regarding the sawer system.
Willlums advocated establishment
of septic tanks rather than, a con
tinuation oi mo preesnt system oi
morel y allowing the sewage to
flow, untreated, into the Wil lan
(,-tte river.
Ho also advocated establishment
at more street lights ot weaker
candle-power. "The lighting sys
tem we now have is practically ob
solete," he stated.
'All these things are problem!
for us to consider and we cannot
expect to get ahead without co-
onltatton and co-opeation on thn
part of everybody.
Gunmen Seize $5900
Hackensack. N. J., .Ian. 21
(AP) Four gunmen today held
un the officers oi tne Amorican
Railway Exprees company, enni
Frank Urcnnan, a metaienger and
escaped in an automobile with
15it00 in cash. Brennan receive-!
three bullet wounds and died half
an hour later.
West Palm Ileach Countess
Salm la now a fight fan. Had a
rlnsilde neat laat night.
New York Better tune in
'JJ5 and allied stotlona at 9:16 p.
a.. February 1. Mary Harden Is
r mfike her debut before "mike
Sheik Bandit Faces
Deserted Sweetheart
Before Young Bride
Chicago, Jan. 21. (AP) Mar
tin Duikln. "shoik bandit," who
faoes two murder indictments, and
Betty Werner, his former sweet
heart, for the comfort of whose
baby boy Durkln walked into a po
lice trap which cost two uvea, ioo-
ed each other In the state's attor
ney's office.
Excuses and ezplan atlovis
sprang from each, while Durkin's
18 year old bride looked on out or
earshot.
Yesterday Durkln said Miss Wer
ner had helped "frame" h'.m
Previously Petty was quoted at
having said she was "through"
with him. Prior to that they had
sworn undying love.
'You couldn't find me ao you
took the next beat you could
find," were Betty's first words.
CONTINUOUS
SESSION UNTIL
BALLOT TAKEN
(Continued from page me)
you will let us havo tho investiga
tion I have asked for."
Senator Reed said It waa ttnio
Cor the American people to awake
to "the horrible fact" that there is
an offensive and defensivo coali
tion of 65 nations, forming the
league of nations, to make war up
on the United States, should this
country attempt to resort to Arms
to enforce its rights without the
consent of the league.
'If tho people understood this
there is rot a county in tho
United Stnies, he declared, "in
which soldiers would not bo drill
ing within 48 hours."
Senator Reed continued his
speech throughout most of today'B
session. At one point, he charged,
that a "trade had been made with
the man in the White House" and
branded as "disloyal" the efforts
of the court supporters "to take
the United Stales across the seas
into the affaire of Europe."
Turning to leaders in the fight
for tho court he shouted: "If that
does not please you, gentlemen
make the. most of it."
I'
Philadelphia, Jan 21 (AP)
Anthracite bootlegging, a new ln
dustry which sprang up as fi re
sult of the hard coal strlko, is
growing rapidly..
Starting in a Bmall way tho
practice has spread, until bund-
'eus are engaged lu it.
' Some of tho bootleggers' sup
plies are picked from the culm
banks. This is permitted by near
ly all the coal companies, the only
restrictions being against tho use
of. trucks and tho sale of the re
covered coal. Those restrictions,
howovor, are Ignored by the boot
leggers, who deliver most or their
coal at night and collect from $10
to $20 for a short ton of Infer
ior grade.
Tho greater part ot the supply
is taken from outcrops and old
workings in isolated places. Fleots
of trucks are busy nightly in the
vicinity ot Wilkeslmrro and Hazel
ton.
Scores of arrests have boen
made and otflcors of the United
Mine Workers have endeavored to
stop the practice without success.
Denver, Colo., Jon. 21 (AP)
The entire eastern Rocky moun
tain region was in tho grip of a
cold wavo today.
Tho cold ewopt southward to
day in southwestern Texas, El
Pnso and tho panhandle reporting
snow and froezlng temperatures.
Reports from tho panhandle plac
ed the snowfall at from six to
eight Inches. Roscwcll, N. M., al
so reported nsow.
Lcadvllle, Colo., and Lander,
Wyo had minimum temperatures
last night of 14 degrees below
zero. Zero temperatures prevail
ed in Montana, North and South
Dakota, whito Colorado ana wyom
Ing had temperatures only a few
degrees above.
In tho northern states of the
region, only a light snow foil
EXPECTS TAX
BILL TO WIN OUT
Wonhtngton, Jan. 21. (AP)
.Secretary Mellon expecta to ratio
no serious objection to the tax bill
reported to the senate, despite
the fact that It proposes a reduo-
Ion of $352,000,001) Jn government
recoip tn, whereas the treasury had
recommended a limit of 300,doo(
000. It was said by department
offlclats today that Mr. Mellon be
lieved It Inadvisable- to interfere.
Borne tnx experts at the treas
ury believe a greater cut than at
first proposed will serve as a stlm
ulatlon to business, Increasing tax
receipts above the calculations up
on which the senate committee bas
ed Us revision of the law.
While the secretary himself hasj
expressed no opinion on that sub
ject he recognizes mat sucn a stim
ulation actually did follow enact
ment of the 1921 and 1924 tax laws.
Durkln countered that he had
read a newspaper quotation that
ahe was "through."
"I read lots about you Marty,
but I didn't believe any thing," Miss
Werner replied.
'No matter where you were, I
would have come to you," replied
Durkln. "I put advertisements In
the newspapers telling you to come
to Michigan and meet me or com
munlcato with my mother, but you
did neither."
The next remarks, lost to those
near them caused the prisoner to
smile.
"Don't stand there and laugh"
Eetty fairly shouted. "Go back to
your wife and don't make a chump
of her as you have me."
Durkln returned to his wife and
three kisses brought a smile to her
face.
WILLIAMS TO
IGNORE ACTS
OF KOWITZ
(Continued from Page One)
eloctlon, but said that ho did think
it his place to interfere and brmg
the matter to the attention of the
councilman, to whom he was then
acting In the capacity of legal ad
viser.
"The matter was called to my at
tention Tuesday by several looal
attorneys and I have boon consid
ering It, but I do not know what
action they will want to take," said
Kowitz.
"Then you will do whatever
Died
WOLF Anton A. Wolf, son of
John and Anna Wolf of Ger-
vn!s, Or,, died this morning at
a local hospital at the age of
22 years. Besides his parents
he is survived by five brothers
and one sister: Michael of Cal
ifornia, Frank, Joseph, Her
man, Theresa and John of Ger
vais; by two uncles M. Engle
hart ot Gervais and S. Engle
hart of Mt. Angel, Or. The re
mains are at the chapel of the
Salein mortuary. Funeral an
nouncement will appear later.
YOUR FAMILY
AND
For the kiddies you buy whole milk because you
know that it contains 680 calories to the quart while
skimmilk contains but 320.
Whole milk costs a little more in first cost but there
is no question which is the cheapest in results. No,
there is no question about that because it is the calor
ies, not just the quart, that furnishes the necessary
f uelq to keep the kiddies warm and glowing even in the
coldest weather.
Now how about the family, how about the fuel for
tho family? Ordinary coal, you know, may contain as
los as 8,222,000 calories to the ton while good coal con
tains as high as 17,200,000 to the ton.
Good coal costs a little more in first cost but there
is no question which is the cheapest in results. No,
there is no question about that becaus it is the calorics,
not just the ton, that furnishes the necessary heat to
keep the home and family warm and cozy even in the
coldest weather.
Buy Heat Not Just Coal
And SAVE YOUR MONEY
HILLMAN
I Telephone 1855
SPECIAL! I
Friday and Saturday
Tills Is a vorjr useful remedy for coughs ot long standing, S
bronchitis and Inflammation ot tho throat. For children or ?
adults. '
50c Hlra Tooth Paste rrrlmmffi! 5
(This Is a professional tooth paste made by the OWL DKUO ?
CO. and Is a combmlnatlon of Hed Qum, Ipecac and Myrrh com- j,
hlned with cleansing agents that maks It one ot the most valu- Jj
ablo yet offered to tho public.
5
We are Giving Away on Friday and Satur-
day for the Kiddies an Inflated Miller
Rubber Toy with Every 50c Purchase.
Capital Drug Store
Only tha Best S
PAC.K SKVKN
Ihtso attorneys rmiuest you to
do,"
Kowitz was asked. - -
"yes," he replied.
In the nbsence of any statutor ;
or chartor inhibition to forbid a
member of the city council fr.n
being elected or appointed to an
other city office. Kowitz said that
he and his friends were baaing
their contention upon a principle
of common law that had been sua- ,
talned in tho supreme court. Witn
Williams unconcerned as to wheth
er Kowitz turns ovor such records
as he may hold or not, the city of
ficials, recognizing Williams as tha
qualified attorney, as Indicated by
Mayor Giesy's statement and tha
action of tho council Monday eve
ning instructing Williams to InBtl- ,
tute proceedings against- the Cana
da Junk yard on North Captal
street, the situation is considerable
of a farce.
If Kowitz and his backers expect
nny action they will have to make
the first move themselves, their re
course lying In an aotlon to compol
the payment to Kowitz of the city
attorney's salary.
Meanwhile the Williams forces,
to avoid any question as to the '
city's liability for salary claims
Kowitz may make, will ask the
council at its next meeting to rat
ify Williams election.
Oregon Today
EDNA FERBER'S
"CLASSIFIED" With
Corinne Griffith ,
F, N. WOODRY
Fays Cash For Furniture
Res. and Store 1610 North
Summer
Phone 511
tINFAIrEIUNG TRUST
Behold, wo know not anything!
I can but trust that good ahall
fall
At last far off at last, to all,
And evory winter change to
aprlng.
So runs my dream: but what
am I?
An Infant crying In the night;
An Infant crying for tho Ughtl
And with no language but a ory.
Alfred Tennyson.
W. T. Rigdon & Son
FUEL
FUEL CO.
80c Audcmnril Ollvo Oil "10c
(This Is ii vory IiBh grnrto ollvo
oil. Imported from Nlco, France)
$2.00 Thermos Bottlo and
Lunch Kit $''
$1.50 Morltnl Hot Water Bot
tle $1.00 Ammenni Imported Cas
tile Soap, lb. bnr Rflo
BOo Ilottlo Aspirin Tabs 88c
(50 tablets to bottle)
toe Croo Mint Coush Syrup, J
wn for &l0 C