Capital journal., March 21, 1927, Image 9

ilONDAY MARCH 21, 1927
fl)
LOCALS
C. J. Moore, who wits badly In
Jurcd In nn accident at the Hpauld
iiiB mill Saturday la expected to be
able to Ifiive the hospital today
and return to his home on North
21st. Moore bus a broken jaw
anil a uuuiy Ulcerated cheek.
Want used furniture, phone fill
68"
Sirs. II. l Wugner wits able to
leave the hospital Sunday and re
turn to her home In the city.
An optimist living on north
Itich street met a friend "down
town" a few d;tyH ago, nnd nuked
him If he liad been up High street
lately, lie answered not for about
ten days. Ten days go Ml ynu
ought to bog her now, Henl one of
those others In tlie new Chambers
bulldlnii nnd you cm seo High
street grow from day to day. C ii
Mr. nnd Mrs. l'uul II. Acton
1075 Id-1 moot, are receiving con-
gnitulutlnns upon the arrival of a
baby g rl at a locnl hospital early
Stind:iy morning. Acton Is engag
ed In the Insurance business.
Five acres dandy soli. paved
road nt Swegle school. $1575, $-5
down $10 per month. W. II. Cra
benhorst & Co, 134 S. Liberty 8t.
68'
With T. R Goer as chairman, the
Fraternal Temple association build
Ing committee will be made up of
George C. Will nnd C. K. Albln to
have charge of construction of the
new three-story building that the
association plans to construct on
Center street next to the 1-vnngcr
cal church to tnke the place of
their old temple nnd clubhouse on
Liberty street, which was destroy
ed by fire: Chairman Oeer stated
today that the committee la busy
now going over plans and specif 1
cations for the new structure
which will be erected tills sum
mer. The association plans to erect
a first class building with modern
equ p mem throughout.
Attractive first mortgages for
sale. Ilii(lMn & Sanford, Miller
bldg. city. 1
K. F. Ilalilc of the state liigh
way department had the honor of
opening the first new account t
bo opened in the new building of
the First National bank which
transacted business in the struc
ture for the first time this morn
lug. Lewis lialniT cashed the first
check and I:i wt ence V. Jlnfer made
the first deposit .n the savings de
part merit. Cicse-l'uwers com pany
came In with the first deposit, not
a new account, nnd (' F. Jie.se
was the first one to lake a space
111 the s.ifn deposit vault.
Oregon I'ulp nnd Paper Co.
per cent preferred, limited nmount
offered Ma wk ins & Huberts. Inc.
205 Oregon hldg. Phono 1127.
Twenty members of the Salem
Nat tire Hub spent Saturday after
noon on a field trip In Hush's fias
t lire. Si inie of tho fir.se h wallows
of the sea son were pen nt this
time, I'ufus humming birds were
also not ci'il in numbers.
On I! a r ncr ni 1 1 on-1 Marlon
64.'i to H etrry evening
A. Per1: Is seeking a divorce from
Geneva If erg, chariTiiig desertion.
They were married at Kverett,
Wash., in May, 1910, nnd have two
children. The husband .seeks their
custody.
Dr Marshall, o"eopath. Ore, bid
Cru;;! and inhunmn treatment is
alleged by Velma .ludkins who is
asking for a divorce from Frank
Judkins. They were married at
Newber;; in October, lli25t
Wood, Immediate d livery, old
red fir, 4 ft, S.f.O. Phono 1C00. GS
B. Frederick, route 3, parked his
car nt Ferry and Church streets
for a nil le Saturday night. Some
one took his spare tire.
Love the Jeweler. Salem.
Mrs. II. W. Swafford was called
to Los Angeles today by a message
atating that her mother, Mrs. A
F. Sanders, had fallen from a
street car breaking her right hip.
Because of her advanced age, 83,
the accident Is quite serious. She
has nt several times made Salem
her home, and is remembered here
Ir. J N. Sanders of this city, a
son, will not go nt this time but
Mrs. S. W Holmes of Ostrnnder.
Wash., joined Mrs. Swafford here
and will make tho trip with her
aister.
Pan re toniirht Peil-y hall.
8
K. K. Woo.N has returned from
a three months slay In California
nnd states that he saw no place to
be compared to Salem nnd that
Oregon storms nre not In it with
California's.
Shrubs, nut nnd fruit trees, rose
Miches, pearcy Pros., 1 TS 8. Com
Jieicial street.
J. N P.llliiiL's has been Issued
building lermlts for dwellings at
8n9 and 813 north Cottage. The
first one will cost $.10 no, the other
$1300.
Incubators half price. Proodrrs
nnd poultiy supplies. Pearcy Pros.
178 S. Commercial street. 6 8
Ilayrs White paid the tity po
lice Judi; $1 for overtime parking
today.
Truck men, if your insurance I"
not satisfactory let me write It In
a company that will protect you.
Fred F. Mnngls, new Itltph bids.
hone 71.
Popular old time dance Derby
hall lues. Mar. H2. Pad Spears
orchestra. 6S
Word hew bfen received here of
the death in Tacoma on March 1
of Mrs. Miy S'ter, formerly a
resident of lietvnis and IlaveavilTe
Fhe Is survived bv her husband. 7,
R Strer and two children. Har
old PeUcr nnd Mrs. CerlMe Foi of
Pilverton Sb wm the daughter of
Mrs. P.. Heprclaw of Clnttnr and
Ihe fister of Arthur Holtaclaw of
ClaKtnr. Karl of Portland, Mrs.
Maud. Pewey of C lax tar, Mrs.
Pearl llurnhaun of San Gabriel.
Cal., Mrs. B. F. Shepard of Cen
tral Howell, Mrs. Ceorge Pro of
Salem and Mrs. Grace Fiimund
Hon of Kent, Wash. Burial took
place In Tacoma on Saturday.
Popular old time dance Perby
hall Tues. Mar. 22. Pad Spears'
orchestra. 68
Dance tonight Perby hall. 68
It cost Ted Stelnke $5 in police
court today to enjoy a little speed
on the city streets.
Notice 1 will not be responsible
for debts contracted by Lloyd A.
Anderson. Ernest Anderson. 68
Anna Peratrovich. student at the
Indian school at Chemawa. will
speak on "The future of the In
dian Girls" at the Klwants club
luncheon Tuesday noon. Work
among the girls at the school will
be told by Miss Fakin, Instructor.
Suits cleaned and pressed $1-VarU-y
Cleaners over Mustek's. 68
P. II. Bell. It. Varley. 1170 Fair
mount and IX. B. Ilndley, route 7,
parked overtime. Each paid $1 in
police court.
I. II. F.wlng, representative of
the Wood-Kwing iron works, Port
land, is in Salem today on business
connected with the city's contract
for 200 sewer castings.
Indulgence of an early attack of
sprlnR fishing fever cost Henry
Itaumann and Francis Higley $30
apiece today. Henry Stevenson,
denuty game warden for Marion
nnd Polk counties, caught them
yesterday fishing out of season on
the Luckiamute river. They were
hmuL'iit before a Dallas justice of
tho peace and fined $25 each and
coats.
Officer W. O. Kd wards saw S.
f....i-..r nr.R Npl.raska avenue,
driving recklessly Saturday night.
Barker ill have to explain things
to the Judge this afternoon.
Overtime parking. Vern Ander
son. H. K. Smith. A. A. Gueffroy.
.1. K. Jelehesks, police court, $ 1.
Thatik you!
Tun vl-;itotM tangled on the
streets of Salem Sunday afternoon.
((. Kkerson. West Linn, coniueu
with the car driven by W. F. Tay
lor. 9:15 Kst 1 4 North. Portland,
at Court and Summer streets.
A car back ng from the curb was
given us the reason for a collision
at Stale and High streets Saturday
afternoon by Arthur Silvers, Falls
t'i'x- lin struck the C. F. I'.reit-
liaupt auto, driven by Leo liar-
land.
F. F. Anderson. 475 Ferry had
an accident Saturday even though
his own car was standing still. A
car made a turn without giving n
dgnal, he reported, . and smashed
into his auto.
Jack Donaldson has been liv'ng
at the slate industrial school for
K,.vi lin e.it tired of the idace and
i.. rt itnnl.-iv niulit without tpeak-
ititi to the superintendent. Now the
police arc looking tor Jacu. lie is
17, 5 feet 4 and a half, nnd weigns.
1 4 pounds.
a r. ,H,,n fi..m Kl Kara.
fJrotto will drive to M il City this
evening to assist in the master de
gree of the Masonic lodge of that
city. The Grotto will furnish the
entertainment nnd members have
,.l,irln.-oil Biir.r'nl lillKSCfl for the
trip. The party leaves at 6 o'clock
Pr. L,ee Woods will preside as
toastmaster for the regular month
ly dinner of the Salem business
mens" gymnasium class nt the
VMCA this evening. Abuut 40 men
are expected to nltend.
Pr. J. D. Mccormick will be the
principal speaker for the dedica
tion of the new community church
nt Linnton tonight. Pr. John M
Cause, president of Kimball School
of Theology, spoke at Woodhurn
nd Hubbard Sunday with Dr. Mc-
Cormlck speaking at Garden Home.
Pr. Walter Brown will speak at
the meetlnff of the Six o'clock
club nl the First Methodist church
this evening; . "Health accounting
for Marion county for 1P26" w 11
be his subject. Ladles of the
church will have charge of the
dinner. All men of the city, wheth
er a member of the church or not,
are invited to attend the dinner.
Sam Kozer, pee ret a ry of state.
returned to Salem yesterday from
Olympia. Washington, where he
pent several days last week.
Governor I. N. Patterson nnd
Jporge White, adjutant general of
(lie Oregon national guard, return
ed Sunday from Astoria. They in
spected the new national guard en
campment near that city, and par
ticipated prominently In fashion
parade given at Astoria last week.
Announcement was made at the
off.ee of the state superintendent
f public instrueMon this morntnc
that papers of standardization have
been issued to Pea ley Military
liool near Cresham as a school
of secondary education. The in-
tltiition bus about 30 pupils, nnd
has been in existence for two years
It is t lie second mil tary academy
to be established in Oregon. The
place was inspected b.st week by
W. M. Smith assistant Mate super
intenrent of public Instruction.
The Salem Tennl association
will meet nt the chamber of cm
mercn Wednesday evening to elect
officers and nt that time will prob-
lhjy nrrnnee for a Willamette val
ley tournament to be held in Salem
rlv in June This will be open
to tennis stars from all towns of
the vilb-y from Kutt-ne north and
if It s put on a good representa
tion Is expected. The assocla'lon
.. plans to stace a city tourna
ment as usual. Tiie assoHatlon has
about 30 men hers.
l:;ds on the bond-i for the new
I,el:e Junior hich school will be
opened nt a ireeMna; of the Salen
rhoo board tomorrow evening
GRAVEL WAR
BREAKS TONIGHT
IN GOUNCIL
The long awaited fight between
sand and gravel firms for the con
trnct to supply the city with pav
ing materials for the coming sea
son, Is expected to come to a head
at tonight's meeting of tho city
council. Keports were current this
ajternoon that a fourth company
will have a bid entered. In addition
to the three firms whose bids were
opened two weeks ago nnd rejected.
Action will be tnken tonight with
regard to the question of suhmit
'fnjr to Salem voter the proposi
tion of purchasing the Salem water
plant, it was Indicated by members
of the council. The question Iibb
been hanging fire for the better
oart of a year, and several private
corporations are known to bo dick
ering with Paul Wallace, owner of
the local plant, with a view to pur
"hasing it.
Members of the council have ox
oressed the expectation that a con
siderable difference will be noted
between the figures quoted In the
bids to be opened this evening and
the bids opened two weeks ago. At
'.hat time a strong1 effort was made
to have the contract awarded to the
Portland Gravel company, whose
bid was considerably lower than
those of the local firms, both of
whom turned In bids exactly nlike.
A motion to turn down all bids and
call for new onea carried by a ma
jority of Just one vote. The predic
tion was made at that time that
the Portland firm would refuse to
bid again.
Despite that prediction, however,
that company sent Its equipment on
up the Willamette river, and it
reached here last week. The In
coming firm has established a lo
cation just blow Labor Fxchange
bar, practically opposite the north
ern city limits of Salem.
Besides the gravel bids, tho city
council tonight has a grist of other
important matters coming before
it. The petition asking for the ad
dition to the city of Oak hurst ad
dition and part of Kay's second ad
dition, south of Garden road will be
presented. The matter will come
up for decision at the next elec
tion. Awards will be made on the bids
called for the city sewers. Two
hundred castings will be ordered.
The ordinance passed at the last
council meeting putting radio and
other high-frequency electrical ap
parati under city licenses has not
been signed by the mayor. To
night will be his last opportunity.
XAMINAT1QNS
F
CAUSES WORRY
When the Salem school board nt
its last meeting passed a mction re
quiring thorough physical examina-
lions of all Salem teachers It tin
vitiin--;lv set fiie to a small bomb
In teaching circles little else has
been talked of In tho last tin day
'ome nre openly rebellious, claim
ing that so long as a teacher does
his w ork F.itisfaetorily it should not
matter io the board if that teacher
lias a weak heart. Others object to
the 0out entailed In such an exami
nation, No one seems to know exactly
how the new r'"-'Ulation will work.
It was not decided whether th?
physical examination rhould he tak
en In t he siuing w hen the contract
between the board nnd the teacher
is Nlgned or whelher it is to be
tuk?n in the fall after the ten-chcrt
have had the opportunity of a sum.
mer'a rest. No ono knows how
much of a "physical deficiency"
shall be considered grave enough to
keep a teacher from teaching.
At th time when the motion was
passed the superintendent claimed
that a thorodfih knowledge of the
physical condition of each teacher
will allow a fairer estimate of the
sick leave privilege. An example
was quoted of a physical education
teacher hired last fall and found
later to have a diseased heart. A
thorough physical examination
would have revealed that condition
at the time the contract was signed
Manv of the teachers who most
seriously opposo the health exami
nation claim that other cities where
a physical examination is required
make provision that the examina
tions shall be given to the teachers
by the school pbysb ian free of
charce. Provision is not made by
the Salem board for the giving of
the examlna'lon by the school phy-
sicion. Dr. Walter II. brown.
C. F.. Wil-on, secret.i ry of the
chamber of commerce, leaves to
morrow for Kugene to attend a
meeting of the chamber secretar
ies. They will be is session through
Friday.
Hnrotd AhlM.tt of Portland Was
fined by Justice Small today on
a chnrce of operating a car under
1026 1 cense plates. Abbott Is
agent f a finance company that
re-possessed a ear nt Toledo nnd
was attempting to dtlve It through
to port In nd w it bout putting on
new plates.
The flmt dav of spilng presented
an entirely new problem to J. C.
Nelson, principal of the local high
school, nrul '"oign W. Hug. super
intendent of Salem schools. Over
at the ltti;h school this morning a
group of boys, leaders in the school
being brimful of the spirit of
spring, often Interpreted In Ihe
spirit ot Ihe dance, had the br ight
Idea of spending th noon hour In
dancing on the paverm-M on the
street facing the high school. They
could!. -t ae why It shouldn't be
allowed and In sevei nl private
conference during the- morning
they tried to make the principal
and supei (ntendent see thing1
their way There was no dancing
on the street this noon. At leant
n"t in the kinny of the high
hool.
ponaH Vuek, Crand Horde rrsb
dent. Is in tor n.
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL. SALEM. OREGON
HENRY MEYERS
TO BE OFFERED
(Continued from Pag !
pointment, James Lewis, now serv
ing as office deputy to Sheriff O.
D. P(twer, will return to the prison
as waden and chief disciplinarian.
Lewis was warden during the last
two years of the administration of
Hover nor Olcott. Iteports that the
wnrdenship, which is to be filled
upon recommendation of the su
perintendent, would go to Frank
Mlnto, Salem police chief, were put
to rest this morning when Chief
Minto said that ho would decline
the appointment if it were tendered
to him.
Under the provisions of the acts
of the recent legislature transfer
ring the supervision of the prison
from tho governor to the board of
control a superintendent, chosen
for his experience nnd qualifica
tions as a business executive, Is to
he In charge of the Institution and
will exercise Immediate supervision
over the prison industries. Mr.
Meyers' familiarity and close asso
ciation with the flax industry,
which now forms the principal in
dustrial activity at the prison rec
ommended him strongly to the
members of the board for the ap
pointment. It is said.
Except that the superintendent
will be the nominal head of. the
prison in all respects the control
and discipline of the convicts will
be vested in the warden and deputy
warden.
Members of the board of control
today declined to either affirm or
deny the report of Mr. Meyers' pend
tng appointment, although State
Treasurer Kay admitted that he
was being considered. It has been
indicated that the board of control
may meet to take up the matter to
morrow morning. Absence from
the city of Governor Patterson and
other matters demanding his atten
tion have prevented earlier action.
TOOTH TINKERING
NEEDED FOR 925
Sixty-five per cent of the nine
hundred and twenty-five children
examined In dental clinics sponsor
ed by county child health demon
stration in Marion county during
the past month, were found to have
defective teelh. said Dr. Kstll
Urunk. county dental officer, at a
meeting of the executivo commit
tee of the county dental unit this
noon. Fourteen schools were visit
ed including the Hubbard, Keizer,
Abiqua, Hell Passi, Parknrsvtlle,
Manning, Mahoney, Fairfield, Prin-
gle, Sunnyside, St. Paul parochial
and St. Paul public, Silverton high
jchool and Silverton grade school.
St. Paul high school students had
the lowest averaifo of defective
teeth. The average was 37. 8 per
cent defective. Mahoney school,
with P2.3 per cent defective had
tho highest average.
Dr. :ttrunk also reported the open
ing of the free dental clinic in the
Washington school portable. A
new project of the unit will be a
survey to bo conducted In Parrisli
junior high school. A total of 4.r0
girls in tho school will have their
teeth examined. This will be fol
lowed by a series of lectures on
tooth development, foods and oral
hygiene. Following this a re-ex-aininalion
will be made to check
up on corrections made.
BALLY-HOO BARKERS
CRY BUTCHER WARES
Paris. (P Paris butchers are
reinstating their "ballv-hoo" men
to entice sous into their money
drawers.
These ln:sine?s-c"t:e.-s stand out
side the shop and yell prices, shout
the merits of a leg of lamb or a
"blftek" and even tnke the maids
and the matrons gently by the firm
to lead them to the things they
ought to buy.
The bally-hooing became quite
general soon after the armistice
when inflation began and nearly
everyone felt money ought to be
spent quickly. The custom went out
when business got down to brass
tacks again. Now that depression
is present or in sight the store
keepers are trying the form of ad
vertising that brought results dur
ing the war.
HATPINS EXTINCT
BUT WORRY POLICE
Paris. fPt Hatpins are so out
of date that collectors may soon
be on their trail. Itut the Paris po
lice still warn travelers against
them.
The world l.iuirhed when 13
years ago the Paris chief of police
Issued an ord i nance directed
ngnlnst hatpins with dangerous
points. Although not one hatpin
user a week rides on the sub-ways
an ordinance two by three feet Is
still displayed forbidding b-ng, pro
truding hati;!i-.
Pr. Walter H. Prown will speak
Jo the Six o'clock club of the First
Methodist church (onb-ht at a din
ner meeting in tthe church. Pr.
Itruwn, director of the Marion
county child health demonstration,
will speak on the significance of
the physical audit of the county for
1 :2i.
Will Pogers. i 'ern.il lonally
known wit, also the major f
Iteverly Hills, Cal.. will speak In
the Portland nudltoi lum Tuesday
evening on "Litrope As You
Won't Find It In the (iulde Itook
peibnps. He mny speak on
"anything or anybody else" that
comes to his mind. Salem people
who winh to hear Pogers may
make reservations st Patton's
book store.
W. fl. Itiley nine in f i orn Cor
,'allU on Sunday for a short stay
Mr. nnd Mrs. A. N. Thrower of
Astor-ia are registered at a local
hot.l.
V. F. Waterman of T'.r;ent U
Salem lltor.
M. A. Wtnneford tf Krgers I
-pending severs) d'V here K. '1
Lucas of We-t.-n Is nNo a Sab-Ta
lsltor.
M. C. P-lanton of tio..ks snd I.
H, Jtvan of Ore- ham are r gLi'.erfd
her.
ORDINANCE TO
LICENSE HIRE
TRUCK DRIVERS
Truck-owners of Salem who
make it their business to haul for
others would pay an annual license
fee of 10 under the terms of an
ordinance to come before the coun
cil meeting lonlnht. The merch
ant who delivers his own merchan
dise will not be affected.-
The state public service com
mission does not exact their $10
regulatory fee from truck-owners
operating in cities of more than
L'000 because the state has not in
most of these communities built
the highways through the corpor
ate limits. Therefore, the propos
ed ordinance will not exact o.
double tnx from local transfer men.
In Salem, It Is contended, the
city maintains through thorough
fnres protected by stop signs and
Joes other traffic control work at
considerable expense. The enact
ment of f.uch an ordinance as will
come up tonight for cons deration
for the first time will yield a fee
that will partially reimburse the
city, according to Fred Williams.
city attorney. He holds that the
ordinance cannot be held a revenue
measure, but only regulatory.
DECIDE FORM
OF TAX QUIZ
FOR VALUATIONS
The question of just how com
plete will he the list of questions
placed on the printed forma used
by county assessors In fixing prop
erty valuations throughout the
state this year, will be decided at
a specially called session of the
state tax commission Tuesday morn
ing. It was decided by the commis
sion here today. The decision wus
made after nn extended discussion
during which T. U. Kay. state
treasurer, voiced considerable ob
jection to a number of the ques
tions that Earl Fisher, state tax
commissioner, had proposed to In
corporate Into the printed forms.
Fisher proposed to ask each em
ployer how much money he paid
out ror nis help during the year.
Kay maintained that such a ques
tion would be unnecessary in do
termlning the figure upon which
to Paso a tax. Kay likewise ob
Joe ted to listing such questions as
how much business the firm being
taxed had done during the year,
how much the total amount of
money taken in had amounted to,
and other detailed Interrogations.
The printed forms had been tenta
tively prepared with a view to in
creasing assessed valuation tluougl'
out the state.
Coventor Patterson supported
IC.1V in immv nf 1.1m t .-.nH,.n
"Alt that ought to be nocessary Is
an examination or one page of the
'inn s leuger lor about 10 minutes.
he Said. "It OllL' lit lint t.i lin nnor.u
sary to ask nil theso additional
it nest Ions."
(llifeclinn lii.l Imim tnr,.ln I.., n
number of business houses to some
ol trie proposed questions, letter
Having ueen written to tho com
mission nn II,., u,,l.l,..
At Tuesday's soei-iitl HOunInn fnn,-
coutiiy assessors w.ii bo asked to
be in Salem for the meeting, ns fob
low's: C. L. Tallman of Corvallls;
H. M. Welch of Pprtland, J. p
liyors of Coquillo and J. U. Colo
man of Medford.
SELM FINED $500
FOR HAVING STILL
Arnold Sclm, one of the trio ar
rested a few months ago with
coity" bpe ght nnd fined In cir
cult court on a Honor violation
charge, again appeared before
court this morning on the same
kind of a charge and received a
sentence of three months In jail
ana 10 pay a Tine of ".00. Helm
waa arrested at ML Angel and
large nun seized.
"This Is my first offense, your
nonor," weim told justice Small.
"Let's see, didn't you plead rull
ty to the same kind of an offense
in circuit court not lone ago?" the
justice asked him.
"O yes, your honor." said Holm
"but I was Innocent of that of-
lense. i was as Innocent as a babe
'Scotty' told me he would pay my
fine if I pleaded guMty no I
thought that was the quickest and
easiest way out of It."
Carroll Incn Appeal.
Washington, March 21. (P)
i.itl Carroll, the theatrical man
ager, must rtrve the sentence of a
year nnd a day Imposed unon lihn
for perjury ns on outgrowth of his
famous bath tub party. The su
preme court today refused him
review.
iiwi. rou itosi.Mi
Wood burn, March 21. Mr. and
Mrs. J. Forsythe left Friday
morning for Itoneburg, accompan
ied by liev. ftov W. Arhnr rM will
spend a few weeks at the Achor
borne.
An additional ft-ature of the an
nual spring style show will be an
open house at the Beauty Box In
the balcony of flunnell nnd Itobb
studio nt S20 State street from
seven thirty to nine thirty, tomor
row evening.
$7.10 1'lnver Plnno $:tB
Looks like new. Player, folia,
bench, tin down, flO a month,
(ieo. C. Will Milhlc House, 4J
State St., Salem. E'tahlHhed 4ft
years.
tl KI.Y'S DAIRY
Received OfMrtsI Scot of 7
Are you getting as good a
gustily? If not
I'hone 210
'or a Trial
ACCUSE FORD
OF MALICE IN
(Cnnttnaee :rom Pag I)
condition that if malice on the part
of both Ford and the publication
were not proven he would expect
no verdict In the one case or the
other of failure.
Gallagher, replying through a
statement to the court, Insisted that
he Intended not only to prove mal
ice on the part ot both, but the
conspiracy as well.
ltcpuinilou In Jurcd
Saplro, city born and bred, allott
ed that his reputation and income
as an organizer of farmers' coop
erative organizations was Injured
to the extent of the amount claim
ed. $1,000,000.
Hanley fought against the ad
mittance as evidence of a great
stack of records nnd copies of each
Lssue of the Independent since It
came Into possession of the Ford
fumlly.
Cameron was or, the witness
stand when court adjourned last
Friday and was cnllcd nt the open
ing of court today. He fulled to
respond, however, and Hanley re
quested that the jury be sent from
the court room while the legal
points Involved were discussed.
Mr. Gnllughcr aald the fact a
man was wealthy was no ground
for charging mullce but wealth or
reputed wealth gave weight to a
man a words.
"If Henry Ford were guilty of
malice for publication of articles he
could be sued and judgment ren
dered," said Gallagher. "If the pub
lishlng company were guilty It
could be sued and damages col
lected. And If both wore guilty of
malice a verdict could be obtained
against both."
Joint Malice
You Intend to prove a Joint
malice?" asked Judgo Fred M.
Kuymond.
"Yes, a Joint and Individual
malice," said Gallagher. "Henry
rord and the Dearborn Independ
ent are one and the same aa to
policies."
The Judgo said he would reserve
decision until a specific occasion
arose.
The Jury returned and Mr. Cam
eron took the witness stand.
Mr. Cameron identified a bound
volume of the Dearborn Independ
ent containing the first Issue under
t ord s ownership.
An article on the first page, he
snld, was his to some extent. He
had worked It over, he said. At
that time, he said, he had never
seen Mr. Ford.
Gallagher called for other bound
volumes of the Independent which
air. Cameron Identified.
MRS. MARY BREWER
DIES FROM STROKE
A second paralytic slroke after
she had practically recovered from
the effect of a stroke last May,
caused the death of Mrs. Mary El
len Hrewer, wife of the late Dr. M
Brewer, at her home ot 1C1 North
13th street this morning.
Mrs. Prower, 58. was one of the
first women In the state of Oregon
io be n registered pharmacist, and
for twenty years owned and man
aged her own drug store nt the cor
ner of Liberty and Court btreets.
Hlie gave up active work as a phar
macist five years ago. Until last
spring she was nn active member of
tho business and professional wom
en's club, the Daughters of Veter
ans nnd other patriotic organiza
tions. Surviving nio her father, A. B
Klnser; three brothers, .Tames T.
Kinser of New York, lien Kinser of
Hood Itlver and J. II. Kinser of
Seotts Mills; thre sisters, Mrs. J.
K. Webb of Mt. Angel, Mrs. E. vV.
Meyers of Pendelton and Mrs.
Charles P.rown of Eugene.
Mrs. Prewer still owned the
building on Court and Liberty
streets in which tho Lewis drug
store Is now located and consider
able residential property as welL
ti:ciii:h IS BACK
V Qulnaby, March 21. Miss Ina
Koon has resumed her duties as
teacher at the Maptewood achoot,
after two weeks' Illness, during
which time her sister, Mrs. C.
George of Salem, acted as substi
tute. IS IN HOSPITAL
Silverton, March 21. Mrs. Mar
tin Warwick was taken to the Sil
verton hospital Raturdny where
she underwent a minor operation
Mrs. Warwick Is doing nicely and
expects to leave the hospital the
latter part of the week.
Clarence Oliver, graduate from
Wiltnmette university, spent the
week-end In Salem. He Is an In
structor in the city schools nt Bend.
2 bo.'. N. Capitol St. Phone 520
Iist Time Tonight
I 7 and o'clm k
I Mary PiiTord In "Sparrows'
Always 2-"
Children 10c
MR. FARMER
What Have You
TO SELL?
r ham: hi VKits i on it
IK VOI! KFl.ti IT NOW
Phone 5-1-1
Today
F. N. WOODRY
Auctioneer
Summer St.
MICKLE TELLS
WHAT'S MATTER
WITH DAIRYING
Disorganized and cut-throat com
petitive marketing is the reason for
the low f-nanclnl condition of the
dairy Industries in this state todny.
J. D. Mickle, state dairy commis
sioner, told the Salem chamber of
commerce this noon.
Butler quotations carried in the
Portland daily papers differ, tie
said, and the reason is because re
porters inquire at various compet
ing business plncea rather than at
any one central market where but
ter la bought nnd sold. Salem
prices, he said, are frequently be
low those in Portland. Creamery-
men hone to remedy this by estab
lishing a central auction market In
Portland.
There are H states in the west
that produce less butter than they
consume. Oregon can cash In on
these markets if she will so con
duct her butter-making business ai
to turn out superior grades of but
ter. Now Oregon butter is in tne
red" In San Francisco markets with
number two rating. Firsts can
only be produced when creameries
stop buying up any kind of cream,
fresh, stale, or sour, doctoring It
up. and turning out a product
good, but not the best.
Mickle attributes thia condition
to the desire of every going com
munity to have a creamery. There
are too many In the stute now. The
state agricultural economic confer
ence two years ago recommended
no more creameries, cheese factor
ies, or condenseries, he pointed out.
Tillamook and other cheese mak
ers are at a low ebb now, not be
cause of an Inferior product, but
because other darly sections In this
country are mak ng a mixed cheese
in package form under a trade
name, and flooding the market.
Mickle deplores retail milk wars.
The dairy Industry properly con
ducted today cannot make safe
milk and cut prices, he said. He
divided the dniry industry Into six
parts, butter, fluid milk, cheese, ice
cream, dried milk, nnd condensed
milk. The last three are concen
trated in the hands ot big business
establishments. It is the first three
that are going through a tight
economic crisis because of the lack
of organization in wholesale and
retail channels.
An overcoat was stolen from B
W. Peyree's auto Saturday when
he left the machine on Liberty
street for a while. Peyree is from
Stayton.
Buy This Player Piano
Almost new. $075 style now $240.
$10 down, $10 a month. Geo. C.
Will Music House, 432 State St.,
Salem. Established 48 years.
Will Rogers
America's Jrcntost HiiutoriHt
The MAKK TWAIN ot Todny
Portland
AUDITORIUM
Tuesday, March 22
Tickets InclutllnK "Tnx
2.20, l.05, 11.10, 73C, 50c
Itcscrvndmis at
FATTON-S HOOK STOKE
Seat Sale Now On
Tuesday
M Night
jjjp WE WILL HOLD
H Open k
g House !1
KVY -Displaying the New Spring -ip
jS Conln, Frocks and Millinery.
PACiE NINE
WANTED
Ambitious party to take charge
f Salem territory and solicit
order for made-to measure
dilrts direct from factory to
wearer. No experience required
providing you possess the qual
ifications that go to make a
Kood salesman as we show you
how.
This Is an opportunity to con
nect with the largest mil) of Its
kind In the world. Dignified,
pleasant work promising rapid
advancement. Commission basts
only. Worker should make $10
to $20 dally. In answering give
three references, age, and tell
us something about yourself.
Address P. O. Box 4181. Port
land, Oregon.
Unreserved
Wed. Nite, 7 P. M.
F. N. WOODRY'S
Auction Market
1610 N. Summer
Overstuffed velour daven
port, lloosler cabinet, beds,
springs and mattresses, elec
trle washer, oak china cab
inet, dressers, com odes,
stand tables, library tables,
dining table and chairs, Pathe
mahogany case phonograph,
all leather rocker, large oak
dresser, fern baskets, reed
fernery, fancy dishes, vases,
sets new dishes, rugs, linol
eum, etc.
Notice
All the above articles will be
sold without reserve at first
part of sale, then there Is lot
of other things to be sold
after, so be on time, 7 P. M
Private Bales Pally
New and used furniture, rugs
ranges, electric wnshers, pl
anoa. In fact most anything
you want.
I Pny Cash For I'sod
Fiirnltnre
Phone 5-1-1
The Summer St. WiMHlry
Sold the Farm
Anil I'm Going Away
rcrsonul rropcrly Goes At
J!
I Thursday, 1 P. M.
2 miles east of
Salem
Between (.ardcil I toad and
NIKerton Itoml, follow the B
nrrmva from inattreHN factory U
on North Capitol Mreet.
1IOKKF.S, COWS. C11ICKKNS
M III.M IIV nnd I 1 KNI
Tl'ItlC JOHN HON It A MK, Owner
F. N. WOODRY
Auctioneer
Bummer Ktrect
AUCTION