TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1926
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL. SALEM. OREGON 1 '
LOCALS
Fred Tj. Chandler of Eugene was.
In tills city yesterday.
Miss Pearl Osterman, 1140 Court
street, is taking beginners In piano
at $1 per hour. Thorough Instruc
tions. - 228
J. B. Bcdingford was In Salem
on Monday, lie Is a resident of
I3ttndon.
$S0O Ivers & Pond 1265. This is
ono of America s finest pianos. Bee
tills ono sure. $8 a month. The
Portland Music Co., 355 N. High,
Snlcm, Or. 225
H, W. Davis, of Albnny, was in
Bui em Tuesday on private business.
sprinkling system put In. The sys
tem will be extended over the en
tire campus. Work is expected to
be completed in about two months.
from further liability. Hennlngsen
was then sent to jail. Henntngsen
and his wife are divorcees, the de
cree being given at Oregon City.
He objected to his former wife
having custody of their child und
filed a motion for modification of
the decree to award the child to
his grandmother. This was denied
by the court at Oregon City Mon
day.
New $875 Baby Grand piano
1485. This is an old standard
make. Terms $15 a month. The
Portland Music Co., 355. N. High
Salem, Or. 225
Tho funeral of Mrs. Louise Ar
thur will be held at the Presbytor
lan church Thursday at 2:30 p,
m. Dr. Norman K. Tully, pastor of
tho church, will officiate at tho
ceremony. Mrs. Arthur was u mem
her of the Presbyterian church.
All ukuleles on flnlo price.
Tho Portland Music Co., 355 N.
Lf-JIlgh, Salem, or.
B. G. Cochran of Lyons, Ore.,
Was In Salem Tuesday.
The staff of the Marlon county
child health demonstration, work
ing In cooperation with the teach
ing staff of public schools in Sa
le mas well as throughout the
county, will begin active work in
the schools in about two weeks, it
was Indicated this morning by Dr.
Walter Brown, head of tho demon
stration. It will take about that
length of lime for tho school sys
tems to got into the regular swing
of tilings and get their preliminary
work out of tho way, It is est i mat
ed.
Dr. Marshall, osteopath. Ore. Bid
Despite a rainfall amounting to
.10 of nn inch during the 24 hour
period ending at 7 o'clock this morn
lug tho level of the river continued
to fall rapidly during the night. By
7 o'clock this morning it had reach
ed a level 1.2 feet below normal,
but was not expected to drop much
more for several days, or until at
tcr the effect of the rain had worn
Itself out.
We enn save you money on your
boy's outfit for school. Blazers,
maclti.naws, suits and overcoats at
manufacturer's prices. Thos. Kay
Woolen Mill Co. 22
Mrs. Ida Green of Stayton re
turned home yesterday from a local
hospital, where she had been
patient for nearly a month. .
Wo havo tho biggest lino of over
coats In the city nt tho most reas
onable prices. Seo how much wo
can save you before you buy. Thos
-JKny Woolon Mill Co. 2
After being separated from his
brother for the past 25 years, 13. G.
Buchanan is visiting E. L. Buch
anan, local insuranco man. E. G.
Buchanan has been in tho employ
of tho A. T, nnd S. T. railroad In
Knnsas for 37 years. This Is his
first tvlp to the Pacific coast. He
stated that he may make his home
In Salem eventually.
Attention. Willamette students.
The best place to eat in tho city is
tho Black Cat Sandwich Shop at
150 S. Liberty St. Homo cooking,
percolated coffco. Merchant's
lunch 40c. Toasted sandwiches
specially. Make the Black Cat
your headquarters. 226
Miss E. P. Frank of Vernonia
has returned home from a hospital
at this city.
X. W. DuBois, barber, formerly
lvlth Brietzke's shop on State St.
Is now with Earl and Kinzer. 137
S. Commercial. 225
stop
P. C. Bartz of Trail, Ore.,
ped In Salem last night.
Love, the jeweler, Salem.
Miss Clnra Harbeck and Miss
Marie Harbeck, both of Grants
Pass, were In this city yesterday.
New location, P. E. Fulterton,
men's upstairs clothing store now
At 125 north Liberty St., save $10
Jip the red stairs.
Fred M. Rowley of Eugene was
In Salem on private business yes
terday.
I want to lease my 6 room
house, furnished, $50 with ga
rage. Call 1538 Saginaw, Wm.
Fleming. 225
The thoughtful deeds of kind
ness, the cheering visits, the beau
tiful floral offerings, the dainty
and palatable delicacies during the
illness of our beloved mother; the
nerous offer of cars, the neigh
borly assistance In the home, and
tho comforting music and beauti
ful flowers at the funeral for
these we offer the deepest grati
tude of our hearts. Alary and Ce
ll Aslibaugh, Martha and Millard
ohnston, Lettle Major and Sadio
Iiuwden. 225
The river Bteamer Northwestern
completed its first round trip from
balem to Portland since the recent
rains, docking at Salem at 8 o'clock
last night. The boat carried a car
go of 104 tons up the river and
took GO tons, the entire contents
of the local warehouse, on Its trip
down, which began early this morn
ing, a he boat started down the
river Sunday morning after having
been tied up here for about a'week.
Be a swimmer. Swim for health I
and development, at the Crystal
Pool, water always warm. Coach
ing and teaching. Pool now open
from 1 p. m. to 10 p. m. Mrs.
Blanche Douglas in charge. 225
East Is east and west Is home"
Ed Socolofsky, former secretary
of the Marion county VMCA, said
this noon at the Salem Klwanls
club luncheon. For the past two
years Mr. Socolofsky has been con
nected with a county VMCA in
Now Hampshire. Ho and his wife
expect to leave here in about - a
week and go to Seattle, where he
will take charge of the King coun
ty YMCA. They are visiting his
parents here. He Is a former mem
ber of the Salem Kiwanls club,
and led the singing this noon. Con
ditions In the east are absolutely
dead, from a business standpoint.
lie declared.
50-25.
22G
Governor Pierce today issued a
requisition on the governor of
Washington for the extradition of
Henry Haberman, who is wanted
in Washington county on a charge
of forgery and transportation of
iquor.
Reserve your tables at Mlnto's
Chicken Roost for Dempsey-Tun-
ney fight returns. 226
Tho coses of the state against J,
Anil. E. J. Manning and Alton
D. Johnson, all separate cases, were
sent rot hearing by Justice of the
Peace Small today for Tuesday.
September 28, at 10 o'clock.
Get Dempsey-Tunney returns nt
Mlnto's Chicken Roost. 220
Chief of Police Frank Mlnto, Dr.
M. C. Findley, Walter C. Winslow
nnd Charles VIek have returned
irom a hunting trip on which they
lagged five deer.
Cider 25c gallon. Apples press
ed. Phone 73, 1441 Center St.
Hugh Sproat, secretary of tho
Oregon Wool Growers association,
is here today from Pendleton.
Just a few more days to get
those big black grapes at Fiala
vineyards, three miles north in
Polk county. 228
When Tom Car us was released
from the penitentiary Monday at
tcr serving a year's sentence, less
time off for good behavior, he was
taken In custody by Sheriff Mass
and returned to Oregon City and
the Clackamas county jail, where
lie will work out a fine of $400,
Ho was convicted of moonshinlng,
Dollar dinner at Hotel Marlon
6:45 to 8 ovory evening.
Word has been received by Mrs".
M. P. Van Laanen of Salem of the
death In The Dalles of her broth
or, Fendal Batty, C5. He was born
in Oakland, Or., in 1S61 nnd had
made his home in The Dalles since
1887,
We offer nil or any part
shares preferred stock Oregon.
Pulp & Paper Co. Hawkins &
Robert!, Inc., 205 Oregon bhlg.
225
In an effort to promote the
health of children in the country
schools. County SXerlntcndent
Fulkcrson has introduced in those
schools a special project for the
year under the head of the normal
child. As an incentive a campaign
is being planned to win recogni
tion for each child who makes an
effort to place himself at the top,
physically, as well as mentally. A
child may be eligible for the hon
or roll under the plan after a phys
ical examination by a physician
and If in the opinion of the teacher
he comes under a rating which has
been mapped out to cover the
child's practices as to cleanliness,
food, sleep and general health
habits.
$500 used Kimball $195. This pi
ano is In fine condition. Terms on
ly $7 a month. The Portland Mu
sic Co., 356 N. High, Salem, Or.
225
Mrs. Tom Ruef of Stayton, route
2, underwent a major operation at
a local hospital yesterday,
Mildred Jaeger, piano teacher.
Enroll for fall term, studio 920
N. 5th St.. Tel. 1948R. 225
J. H.- Gulp was in this city Mon
day. He is a resident of Albany.
Ono 9x12 Axminster rug, good
condition at a bargain. 1250 N.
17lh street. c226
L. R. Child was in Sntem yester
day. His home is in Mcdford.
Wo havo the biggest lino of over
coats In the city at the most reas
onable prices. Seo how much we
can save you before you buy. Thos.
Kay Woolen Mill Co. 225"
Harold Kletzing, 4, son of Ralph
Kletzlng. advertising manager of d
local newspnper, underwent a min
or operation at a local hospital today.
B. St a Optical Co. 170 H State-
Lawrence Hennlngseii, against
tvhom a non-support charge has
been pending In Justice court for
several weeks, today surrendered
himself to the court and advised
that ho had freed his bondsmen
Seven deer were bagged by
party of six. hunters on the upper
middle fork of the Willamette riv
er In the Cascade mountains. The
party, which returnod Monday, re
ports several Inches of snow the
last few days they were In the
open. Two largo bands of sheep
grazing on their old hunting
ground made It necessary to ob
tain horses and hunt a greater dls
tance from comp. Those In the par
ty were John Orr, Harry M. Belt,
associate justice of the supreme
court; Hugh Black. Polk county
clerk; Fred Alter of Rlckreall, Dr.
Mills and Dick Fendell of Forest
Grove. Orr, a member of the Salem
Lions club, will provide meat for
a venison feed for tho regular
meeting of the Club Friday noon
a custom established last year and
which promises to be an annual
event
Hear the Gulbranson registering
piano before you buy. Tho Port
land Music Co., 355 N. High, Sn
lem. Or. 225
That plans for landscaping the
Willamette university campus will
go forward at once was announced
at the university this morning fol
lowing a visit of Henry Booth of
Roseburg, who has general super
vision of the work, to the cam
pus here. Work began this morn
ing tearing out several more trees
that have grown In front of Wal
ler rrall for years. More trees will
be put in nt a later date, it was
indicated by President Doney of
the university. Most of the campus
has been minus a lawn of any kind
for about a year. It has been drag
ged and disced a number of times
to get rid of the weeks. The park
ing running along State street nnd
south Winter street has been sow
ed to grass, and an underground
PROHIBITION
LAW GRILLED
BY ROOSEVELT
Released Golden Eagle
Back at Old Haunts
Continuing Depredations
Dance Derby hall Wed.
Derby dance after window
play. I
Arthur Ritchey was arrested last
night for speeding.
Oh, Boy, Derby dance Wed. 22C
Leo W, Culbertson of Portland
was arrested here last night for
falling to stop at a through street
intersection and left ball of $5.
For better dancing Derby Wed,
226
Arthur Wlrth of route 4 was or
rested Monday night for a traffic
violation.
Ruth Hllborn, expert finger wav
, Miller's Beauty parlors. 227
Earl Gilmer drove his car too
fast on a Salem street Monday
night and was arrested. He lives
at 332 North 19th street.
Atlantic City, N. J.f Sept. 21.
VP) Intemperance of action
against a know evil has begotten
many of America's gravest prob
lems, Theodore Roosevelt declared
today at the tenth annual conven
tion of Exchange clubs. He cited
gltatlon against the direct primary
nnd the adoption of the national
prohibition amendment as In
stances. '
"Perhaps pn even more startling
example of Intemperance of
thought is the righteous emotion
that resulted in tho national prohi
bition amendment and in the Vol
stead act. Our people were shock
ed by the evils of Intemperance of
the corner saloon. Instead of ap
proachlng this matter In a careful
way, we let our emotions get the
better of us. We placed In the na
tional constitution . a sumptuary
law through which we understood
to say that on account of the evil
actions of some, we would ban the
harmless pleasure of all. We jam
med the law through by caucus,
by propaganda by very method
known politically."
Asserting that prohibition has
dene much to break down respect
for law and that "If we Americans
lose our respect for law tho repub
lie is doomed," he continued.
I believe the most practical
method of eliminating the danger
that threatens the country Is to
modify or repeal the Volstead act
nnd substitute for It some enact
ment raising the alcoholic content
to the highest point permitted un
der the constitution. Delimita
tion thereafter should be left to the
states who could reduce the alco
holic content to any point desir
ed." He declared that as long as
the prohibition law remains on tho
statute books, It must be enforced.
Will lease for 1 to 8 years to
good tenant a good strictly modern
room homo with sleeping porch
garage, fine location In Oaks addi
tion. Seo owner room 1, 341 State.
22
Raymond Jaca- of Springfield
drove his car in Salem with four
perons in the front seat and also
failed to stop at a through street
intersection. He was arrested and
deposited ball of $5.
Floral sprays. Gladiolus blooms.
D. H. Upjohn, phone 1700. 227
Henry Lehr was fined $5 in po
lice court yesterday for falling to
stop his car at a through streot In
tersection. F. Murphy forfeited
$10 bail for molesting girls. H,
Thorpe and Charles F. Parker each
forfeited $5 ball for speeding.
Good practice piano $94. In
good condition. $5 a month. The
Portland Music Co., 355 N. High,
Salem, Or. 225
We can save you money on your
boy's outfit for school. Blazers,
macklnaws, suits and overcoats at
manufacturer's prices. Thos. Kay
Woolen Mill Co. i 225
Eugene. Sept. 21 VP) "I want
the University of Oregon to mean
opportunity to every boy and girl
who comes to Eugene."
This is the greeting of Dr. Arnold
Bennett Hall, president-elect of the
University of Oregon, who arrived
yesterday to take up his duties as
head of the institution. He was ac
companied here by Mrs. Hall and
their daughter, Grace Elizabeth,
four years of age.
In his statement the new presl
dent voiced what many people of
the state are interested in, his at
titude toward limiting the number
of students applying for entrance.
He is unalterably opposed to Urn
Hlng educational advantages.
President Hall Is ready to take
off his coat at once and go to
work. He has, since election last
spring, formed many ideas in policy
and departments which he hopes
to carry out to fulfillment.
Delighted at his reception here
and pleased beyond bounds at the
flood of congratulatory letters and
messages he received from all over
the stnte at his election, Dr. Hall
is in Eugene, his mind filled with
the possibilities of opportunities
for thsjunfversity.
Thnt thought Is with him con
stanlly, in every word of his speech,
He wants to "do something for
Oregon."
ROOM SCALPERS
BUSY FOR FIGH
Philadelphia, Sept. 21. JP)-
Scarcity of hotel accommodations
for tho night of tho Dempsey-Tun
ney battle has developed a new
variety of speculator, -specializing
In room reservations.
Nearly every hotel in the city
sold out for the night of the fight,
reservations having been made for
more than 60,000 rooms.
Hotels are to place cots In all
available places and send the over
flow to rooming houses.
ACCUSE SOLDIERS
OF SETTING FIRES
Fort 8111. Okla., Sept. 21.
Origin of fires which In the last
two years have destroyed more
than 12,000,000 worth of govern
ment property here Is believed to
have been solved with the arrest of
eighteen private soldiers of the
Fort Sill garrison on charges of In
cendiarism. Several of the men
were members of the post fire department.
Released only a week ago by
order of the Oregon Humane so
ciety, the large golden eagle trap
ped In the Stayton district lost De
cember Is buck at his old haunts
and continuing the depredations
that lead to his capture.
Ben Gehlen of Stayton, who had
permit from the game commis
sion to keep the bird, yesterday
was advised by the commission to
kill the bird If he could. Gehlen
when the biro was released by the
humane society a few miles east
of Portland and only 40 or 50
miles away from Its old hunting
grounds, protested as he was In
formed by members of the society
that the bird was to be given Us
freedom in Harney county. .
At the time of Its capture the
eagle was averaging a lamb
goose a day and It was because of
ANIS TOLD
OF AFTERMATH
OF GREAT WAR
Inflicting a heavy casualty list on
poultry and young livestock that a
trap was set and It was caught by
Henry Sicgmund.
After lis capture the eagle was
placed In a cage in the Ames auto
park near Hubbard and Us foot,
which was Injured by the trap, was
carefully treated and healed. Re
port of the humane society that
the bird was kept In a narrow cage
with Insufficient room In which to
spread Us wings and not properly
fed are denied by those who have
visited the park and seen the bird.
The game commission Is not re
sponsible for losses caused by the
eagle and Gahlen la wandering
about the action taken by the hu
mane society, which released the
bird. He admits that to kill the
bird Is qulto a task as It takes
good rlflo shot to bring It down.
PROPOSAL TO
SELL ST. PAUL
IS RESISTED
SEEK TO STOP
DEMPSEY FIGHT
Philadelphia, Sept. 21 A
bill In equity to stop the Dempsey-
Tunney fight here Thursday night
was filed In common pleas court
number 5 today by B, E. Clements,
prseident of the Chicago Coliseum
club.
The bill asks the Pennsylvania
court to recognize the injunction
obtained In Indiana last week by
Clements, who claims be holds
contract with Jack Dempsey to
fight Harry Wills, the negro heavy
weight boxer before he meets any
other opponent.
Ralph Evans, counsel for Clem
ents said that he also would file
late today o rtomorrow four suits
for damages. Three of them will
be against Gene Tunney, Dempsey
and Tex Rtckard, Individually, and
one against Dempsey, Rlckard and
Billy Gibson, Tunney's manager,
collectively.
The treaty of Versailles was the
'most pernicious treaty that was
ever signed," and has left Europe
in a hopeless turmoil, the main con
tributing factor o2 which is France,
was the statement made this noon
by C. A. Robertson, speaking before
the Salem Kiwanis club at its week
ly luncheon. Mr. Robertson has
uvea in Europe for the past 12
years, eight of which have been
spent In Paris, two in London and
two In Rome, witli frequont Visits
into every other section of the con
tirfent. He has been a student of
military and economic conditions in
Europe, representing the United
States government, Henry Ford and
other American interests during
tlie time he stayed thero.
Th0 United States is "rapidly en
slaving Europe" through tho pres- !
cnt policy of shipping American
goods abroad and preventing, with
the tariff, foreign goods fiom com
ing back, he declared, adding that
although he himself was brought
up a republican he gets a little dis
guested, sometimes, with the re
publican administration."
And people who say that 'Amer
ica should stay out of Europe have
a hopelessly narrow point of view,"
he said.
Of all the nations of Europe, Eng
land is the only one who has
enough steadiness so that no fear
need be felt for Us future, Mr. Rob
ertson stated. "When you get over
on the ocntlnent, there you have an
entirely different breed of cats.
He declared that France Is the
"most objectionable International
ist and I don't get my ideas from
anybody's press." Ono man, Poin
care, Is the greatest disuirbing ele
ment In France, he stated, repre
senting bankers and similar Inter
ests and not being Interested In the
welfare of France or of Europe as
a whole. Cailtaux represents the
exact opposite element in states
manship, he stated. .
Alsace and Lorraine arc, and al
ways have been, German In sym
pathy and In point of view, he de
clared, and are not now contented
with French rule. "All through
Europe there are dozen of little Al-
fiace-Lorraines, which have come ns
some of the dire results of the
treaty of Versailles."
Throughout Europe the United
states Is universally hated and dis
trusted, he slnterl, the two coun
tries nearest exceptions to the rule
being Greece and Germany. Ger
many, he believes to be the strong
est country on the continent
"Thero Is nono other so powerful
and none so strong mentally today,"
ho said.
Tho World war was not the fault
of Germany any more than othor
European countries, Including
Franco, In Mr. Robertson's opinion.
"Ivo seen so much International
skullduggery that I wouldn't say
anybody was any more to blame
than anybody ele,"
Referring to Russia ho declnred
that tho bolshevik regime continues
to crumble there, and could not be
kept running for u week were it not
for the Jews of that country. "They
are the only brains left In the
country," he tattd. It is known,
ho said, that they arc helped flnan
cfally by individual members of
their own race In this country.
The speaker told about a plot he
overheard recently in a Paris cafe,
where It was planned to murder the
Russian ambassador to France.
The conversation was carried on in
Russian with the Idea that nobody
In the enfe would understand It,
b t he himself could speak Russian
fluently and was able to prevent
the plot by taking the matter up
with the authorities. He himself
is acquainted with members of the
Romanoff nnd other families con
nected with the czar's regime, he
stated.
RICKARD CONTRACTS
BROADCAST RIGHTS
New York, Sept. 81. The
uempsoy-Tunney fiBh la to be ra
diocast directly from tho ringside
Dy WBAF, WJZ and some 30 allied
stations.
It Is announced that the broad
casting rights have been sold by
'lex Ktckard to the Royal Type
writer company. The price Is not
disclosed. Some reports place It
at $35,000.
The contract of sale has no In
hibltlons against radiocasting of
press accounts of the fight, It Is
stated.
STORIES DENIED
1Y0RMIST0N
Chicago, Sept, 21. VP) The Chi
cago Herald and Examiner today
announced a statement signed by
Kenneth G. Ormlston, missing radio
operator In the Alme Sernple Mc
pherson case nt Los Angeles, de
claring "confessions" reoprted to
have been made In his name by At
torney S. S. Hahn of Los Angeles
to be entirely fraudulent.
'I have nover had the pleasure
of meeting this man," he was
quoted. "Every statement he has
made concerning me is untrue,"
E. M. S. Martin, a Chicago law
yer, yesterday Issued a statement
on behalf of Ormlston In which it
was asserted "tho wonan who oc
cupied the Carmel bungalow was
positively not Mrs. McP hereon,
and announcing that undercertaln
circumstances the avldence of "Miss
X" would be produced. The attor
ney did not disclose the radio oper
ator's whereabouts.
Chicago, Sept 21. VP) A mo
tion by receivers for the Chicago,
Milwaukee & St. Paul railroad that
a date be set for the sale of the
property came before Federal
Judge James H. WUkerson today
with a prominent group -of bond
holders prepared to resist It.
The bondholders group Is known
as the "Jameson committee" and Us
head, E, C. Jameson, Now York In
surance executive, was tn court
with Joseph S. Frellnghuysen, for
mer United States senator and
chairman of the group, who Is ex
pected to testify. Nathan Miller,
former governor of New York, Is
chief counsel for the bondholders.
Objection to the setting of a date
for sate of the road Is based by tho
portestants upon their contention
that the "upset price" of $100,000,
000 suggested by experts as a min
imum sale price is unfair and upon j
their opposition to tho Kuhn-Loeb
plan of re -organization. They also
ask delay which will permit con
gress to enact legislation which
they contend may obviate the ne
cessity of tho sale.
Jameson will not appear as a
witness, the court having denied
him opportunity to tell his story of
tho railroad financial difficulties.
DENY REHEARING
KELLEY AND. WILLOS
The supreme court today In an
oral opinion overruled & second
petition for rehear Ins; by the de
fense In the case of the state
against Ellsworth Kelley and James
Wlllos.- Kelley and WHos are two
of the convicts Involved in the
prison break of August 13, 1925, in
which two state prison guards were
killed. The supreme court upseid
the conviction In the lower court
where . they were sentenced to
death.
36 INJURED TRAIN
.WRECK AT ORLANDO
Grafton, W. Va., Sept. 21." VP)
Thirty six passengers were injur
ed, Bevcral seriously when the
Charleston to Orafton passenger
train on the Baltimore and Ohio
railroad was wrecked near Orlan
do, W, Va., today.
The wreck was caused by sag
ging rails on a culvert, which had
been affected by recent heavy
rains.
The locomotive Jumped the
tracks and pulled a combination
baggnge and Btnoked and a day
coach with it.
COUPLE SHOT
Los Angeles, Calif., Sept 21. VP)
Homer EJ. Ranes, an official of
the chamber of commerce of Bel
vedere Gordons, a suburb ot Los
Angelas, and his wife were shot
and killed at their home there
late night, the murderer firing two
shots through the screen of the
front door, according to a neigh
bor, and escaped in the darkness.
Ranes was shot through the
heart while his wife was shot
through the head and died on the
way to a hospital. The position of
the bodies Indicated that the cou
ple had gone to the door together,
evidently tn answer to the bell.
Police were unable to learn a mo
tive for the double slaying. Ranes
was general salesman of the Bol
vedere Land and Water company.
GO SLOW ON
RIVER CLOSING
Portland, Sept 21 JP) That
the cleansing of Oregon streams
must be undertaken lowly was the
concensus at the meeting of the
oxocuttve committee of the Oregon
Anti-stream pollution league today.
Conditions of the streams In the
state had been declared dangerous
to public hoalth and detrimental to
fish life, but discussion showed that
radical measures would not be ad
visable since the city governments
and large Industries affected must
have time to provide for the expen
sive equipment necessary for a sanl
tary sewage system.
A motion was carried to appoint
two committees one to formulate
a definite program of action to sub
mlt to the state legislature at the
January session and the other a
committee on Btate-wlde organiza
tion appointed with power to em
ploy a director of organization to
travel over the state. Ralph
Shcneeloch was appointed chair
man of this committee, and the
rest of the committee men will be
appointed by tomorrow, according
to Dr. C. J. Smith, chairman of the
executive committee.
Says Tunney Winner ,
Philadelphia, Sept 21. VP)
While most of the expert observ
ers are picking Jack Dempsey to
defeat Oene Tunney, the former
marine has at least one experienc
ed supporter In Ed Dickinson,.
Michigan referee and sports editor
of the ' G rand "- Rapids Herald.
"Tunney. In my opinion, has more
than an even chance to win the
heavyweight championship," said
Dickinson, who has referred bouts
In which both principals have appeared.
MEXICO ASKS TO
MOVE SOLDIERS
Mexico City, Sept 21. (PV The
foreign office announces that It
has requested permission of the
United States government to al
low the passage of Mexican troops
across United States territory for
the campaign against the robol-
'lious Yaqul Indians.
For Sale
For Rent
Cleaning
Ribbons
. Special rental,
rates to Student
Phone 86
' 247 N. Com'l St
Victor Adding Machine Service
.CM. LOCKWOOD
MECHANICALLY PERFECT
EASILY TAKEN CARE OF
THE
"IRON FIREMAN"
AUTOMATIC COAL BURNER
So simple in operation that after a short period of instruction anyone of average intelligence can
operate the IRON FIREMAN efficiently.
Sevoral of the IRON FIREMAN installations in Salem Buildings have not had a single service call
all last winter, giving uninterrupted steady heat day after day.
The IRON FIREMAN is manufactured in one of the best equipped factories west of the Missis
sippi under the supervision of Nationally known heating engineers, and unconditionally guaran
teed by the Manufacturer and Dealer.
The IRON FIREMAN is constructed throughout of the finest grade of cast gray iron, all moving
parts are in a self-contained special gearcase, and are moving in a constant bath of oil, only the
best special alloy steel is used in gears and driving mechanism, while the bearings are of finest
bronze.
All parts are standardized and interchangeable. The machine is constructed to last a lifetime.
The IRON FIREMAN Is An Oregon Product
You are right now paying for the IRON FIREMAN even though you haven't yet ordered one,
perhaps never saw one, and maybe just now heard of the IRON FIREMAN for the first time.
BEFORE YOU INVEST
INVESTIGATE
Phone 1855
HILLMAN FUEL
Distributors for Western and Southern Oregon
CO.