Capital journal., February 21, 1928, Image 7

TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1928
THK CAPITAL- JOURNAL. SALEM, OREGON
PA(JR SEVEN'
Geoige'Washington's birthday will1
not be a whole holiday lor the Sa
lem school children. All schools will
open as usual at 9 o'clock Wednes-1
clay morning and classes will be held
as usual until 10:30 when special
programs will be held in each of the
schools After the programs the stu
dents will be dismissed for the day.
Mrs. Helen Byrne, national field
secretary for the W. C. TV t). will
speak at the senior high school and
at the Leslie junior high school pro
grams. Start now A dollar or two, now
and again will assure you of a
worthwhile gift for your graduating
son or daughter. Talk It over with
Pomeroy & Keene. 44
Nine-year-old Charlotte McK.ee,
daughter ot Mr and Mrs Elmer Mc
Kee, 1135 Shipping street. Is recov
ering nicely Trom the effects of In
juries sustained Sunday when play
ing about about her home. One of
her legs was broken.
Added attraction at the Hollywood
Theater. "Hits and Bits from Broad
way," 20 people. Orchestra; with
Doug Fairbanks in "When the
Clouds Roll By." 25c, Tuesday.. 44'
Dilflculties in presentation of sub
ject matter tn the arithmetics which
are used In the third and sixth
grades of the Salem public schools
will be cleared up as wen as pos
sible by a representative of the com
pany Issuing the books Fred E.
Trice, representative o fthe Scott
Foresman company who publish the
Standard Service arithmetics in use
here this year, will meet next Mon
day with all of the third grade
teacl.-ers of the city. On Tuesday I.e
will meet with the sixth , grade
teachers.
Maybelle Turner specializing In
Eugene permanent waving and faci
al work.. Capitol Beauty Shoppe.
Phone 366. 45
Mrs. Clara Pomeroy, supervisor of
writing in the Salem schools has
completed her eight weeks's course
in the teaching of writing for Sa
lem public school teachers, except
ing for individual cases where a les
son or more were missed. Reading
circlf credit is given for attendance
at the special classes,
Dr. L. J. Williams, chiropodist, and
foot specialist, at The Price Shoe Co.
. 47
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Garrett of
Salem will move to Boise, Idaho in
the near future where Garrett has
secured a position. Mrs. Garrett
will be remembered as Miss Muriel
Webb of Silverton, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. A. A. Webb.
Pay cash and save the difference.
Two-pant suits $25 to $35. P. E.
Fullertcm, upstairs, 125 N. Liberty.
Save $10.
Income tax, good roads for farms
and towns, adjustment of auto li
cense lees and reduction of the
state's "overhead" are the main
planks in the platform of Loyal M.
Graham of Forest Grove, who yes
terday filed with the secretary of
state his candidacy .or tne repuD-
lican nomination for state senator
from Washington county. Graham
has been a'member of the lower
house at several sessions of the le
gislature. Old time masquerade dance Crys
tal Garden, Wednesday night Feb.
22. Cash prizes for best costumes. 45
John Baker of Hood River Is
candiate for re-election as district
attorney for his county. His can
didacy for the republican nomina
tion was filed yesterday.
Salem's popular Old Time Dance
Crystal Garden, every Wednesday
and Sat. night. Matthes Orchestra.
46
Information has reached here di
rectly from John M. Carkin of Med-
lord that Mr, carkin wii a week
or 10 days will announce whether he
will be a candidate for the republi
can nomination for secretary of
state. Carkin was speaker of the
house at the last session of the le
gislature and is now chairman of
the state tax Investigating commit
tee.
Roller Skating, Dreamland, Tues
day, Frl., Sunday, 7 to 10 p. m. 47
The Forum will meet again Fri
day night at 7:45 o'clock in the Sa
lem Y. M. C. A. to discuss the
Champoeg highway. This highway
Is considered of great Interest to
Salem and the reasons for its pro
jection and completion are believed
to be many. Among the special
topics for discussion on the Cham
poeg highway are: Is It practical,
do we need It, can we afiord it, how
wide should It be, hat speed limit,
should It be a toll highway and
wnen snouid it be built.?
Tent Market for farmers' nrod
uce. Save money, low prices. Vege
tables cheap, 6500 gallons dill pickles.
good quality, cheap. Apples, cooking.
$1.10 box. Capitol and Fairgrounds
streets in Hollywood. Mr. Stout,
manager. 45
Russell Tompkins of Grand Is
land, who has attended Willamette
university since the beginning of
the fall term is home on a vacation
and has enrolled at Corvallis so he
may be with his twin brother Joe.
He will enter the course at O. A. C.
beginning March 1.
Announcement. Why bother with
lunch pall. Have a lunch delivered,
Blue Bell Box lunch 25c. Fresh each
day. No cafeteria. Milk in contain
ers 5c. Call 2800. 2075 Fairgrounds
road, Salem, Oregon. 44
Based on a stipulation the case
of M. D. Chidester against Eunice
E. Nelson has been dismissed In cir
cuit court.
Dr. L. J. Williams, the foot spe
cialist has Just returned with new
methods, new treatments, with The
Price Shoe Co. 47
A verdict for the defendant was
returned in circuit court In the case
of R. E. Anderson against E. Bello,
after a Jury, with C. B. Taylor as
foreman, was out for over five
hours. The Jury retired at 3 o'clock
lii the afternoon and came in with
their verdict at 8:30 In the evening.
The action Involved an automobile
accident in which .Anderson asked
for $109 damages and Bcllo put in
counterclaim for siuu. By tne
verdict neither party Is given dam
ages. Shrubbery
Call 1858. '
intelligent
service.
45
Action to recover money alleged
to be due on a lease has been filed
in circuit court oy Myrtle William
son against Robert Barrett
t?or Rent Upstairs apartment,
slost Ie on North liberty $20.00 per
month Phone 585-J.
The estate ot J. M, Duncan has
just been admitted to probate Is
valued at $17,000 in the petition, of
which $8000 is in personal property
and $9,000 In real property. In a
will in which Margaret A. Duncan,
widow, Is named as executrix, the
dwk oi tne estate is left to her al-
though small bequests are made to
otners.
It your feet hurt see Dr. h. J.
Williams, the well known foot spe
cialist at The Price Shoe Co. 47
The Ladies Auxiliary of the Fra
ternal Order of Eagles is sponsoring
a card party at the Fraternal temple
rooms Wednesday afternoon begin
ning at 2:30 o'clock
Love, the Jeweler, Salem.
Robert Gilstran. 1140 Madison.
had his operator's license suspended
for 10 days for- cutting across the
street, wnen he appeared in police
court.
Every home in Salem wll' be in
terested in Miller's "Hurt Goods
sale" in Gift Shop next Thursday,
watcn papers tor details. 44'
J. Boothby, West Salem, was
fined $2.50 In Salem police court 1
Tuesday for operating his auto with
out a tall light.
O. W. Johnson was fined $10 in
Salem police court Tuesday for
switching license plates oh an auto
mobile.
State Senator Henry L. Corbett,
acting governor In the absence of
Governor Patterson from the state.
occupied the governor's chair briefly
today while routine papers were
being signed. Corbeit Is acting gov
ernor by virtue of his being president
01 tne state senate.
Earl Fisher, state tax commission
er, was the speaker at the chamber
of commerce luncheon at the Hotel
Benton In Corvallis Tuesday noon.
The present state of affairs In Ore
gon regarding taxes was his subject.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Iufer. Route
4, Box 19, are the parents of a son
who was born at the Salem General
hospital early Tueseday morning.
Mrs. Louisa Aubry. 1819 South
13th and Mrs. Alice Grltton, 2460
North Church, are surgical patients
at the Salem General hospital. The
institution now has 39 patients.
Mr. and Mrs. J. w. Walsh. 1330 D.
are the parents of a daughter, born
at a local hospital. The baby has
been named Josephine Ruth.
Albert Adolphson. pronrletor of
the Klassic Photo shop, of Salem.
was elected president of the Oregon
division of .the Master Photo Finish
ers of America at a recent meeting
. 3re. M- E. M. Newton, of Mc
Mlnnvllle, was elected vice presi
dent; Albert Schneider, Portland.
treasurer and Fred Mayer, Portland,
secretary. Dinner was served at the
Spa with a business session held at
Gunnell Sc Robb studios. The next
meeting of the association will be
held In Portland March 3.
One of the applicants for a fel
lowship at one of the Swedish uni
versities is Miss Marie Stenstrom
science teacher at Salem high school.
ine swedisn American Foundation
has established recently an exchange
plan whereby American students will
study in Swedish universities for one
year or more and Swedish students
wTll come to the states. Miss Sten
strom, a Willamette university grad
uate, speaks and reads Swedish well
and is well grounded in Swedish lit
erature. If she is fortunate In secur
ing the fellowship she will make a
speciality of Swedish literature. It
is not knovn at which of the two big
universities In Sweden, the one at
Lund or the one at Upsala, the fel
lowship will be arranged.
' Washington's birthday will be o
"mail-less" day for citizens of Salem
John Farrar, postmaster, said this
morning that no carrier service will
be offered Wednesday, The general
delivery window in the post office
will be open from 9 to 10 o'clock In
tht morning but for transient mall
only.
E. C. Clement, of Portland, post
office inspector for this district, was
a saiem vllstor on Tueseday.
A Dumber of Polk county people
received tneir Tuesday morning mail
two hours later than usual, When
John Moritz, carrier on rural route
one, ha,.; his car all loaded, ready
for his daily circuit, he discovered
that two tires on his car were flat
punctured with pieces of glass.
Mrs. Ruth E. Sayre and her great
tfrandson, John Merton Jcrman.
aged three, returned Tuesday after
noon from a three weeks trip to
California. Mrs. Sayres daughter,
Mrs. Fannie Maude Chittenc'en, who
has been In the south for some time,
returend with them. They were
guests in Sacramento of Mrs. Chit-
tendent's daughter. Mrs. Ed Cashin.
and in Vacavlllc they visited with
Mrs. Sayre's son. William Sayre.
John Merton Jerman is the son of
Mr. and Mrs. Archie Jerman.
During January the county treas
urer paid out $10,545.21 tn special
school taxes to districts which had
voted the special tax; a total of
$2807.71 was paid to cities voting the
special taxes. Ilnterest on market
road bonds cost the county $13,378.75
durlni January, according to the
treasurer s report.
KIWAN1S UPON
T
Government is like the dlvlnp
power that helps those who help
themselves and beneifts accrue to
those who take an active part in Its
many ramifications, James W. Motl,
of Astoria, member of the house of
representatives of the Oregon legis
lature and candidate for congress
man against Willis C. Hawley, of
Salem, told the Kiwanis club Tues
day noon. There ts still a question
whether free government can always
exist and Its success depends entire
ly upon the participation of Its
people. Mott declared that big
business has received benefits chief
ly through Its participation in gov
ernment and that such legislation
as the eight-hour day, workmen
compensation, collective bareainin
have been won for the laboring man
only after participation during the
past two generations.
Time and circumstance make great
men and at every crlssi In the his
tory of the Amerioan government
providence has produced such a
character, Mott said in speaking
upon ueorge Washington and Abra
ham Lincoln. No critic today can
explain how the revolutionary war
was won witn the help of Washing
ton yet none deny that without him
it would have been lost. Lincoln was
not educated, yet he produced the
greatest American prose in his Get
tysburg address, Mott said, and he
was practically unknown during his
short political life in the Illinois
legislature and later in contrress
until he engaged in the debates with
Douglas. Neither man, nor any
ocner great man or American his
tory, is an exception to the rule, he
declared.
Principal J. C. Nelson received the
returns today on the examinations
on the Bible taken several weeks ago
uy ia Bemur men scnooi snirionf-ji
The papers were corrected and
checked by the state superintendent
of schools. Only four of the seven
taking the Old Testament test
passed successfully and three out of
the five in the New Testament ex
amination failed to make a passing
grade. One semester of credit is al
lowed by the state board of educa
tion tor a passing grade. Last year
14 Salem high students took the test
and half passed.
A marriage license has been issued
at Vancouver, Wash., to H. Collier,
24, and Mrs. Violet Thomas, 21, both
of Salem.
The supreme court todav affirmed
the lower court for Marlon county in
the case of J. L. White, against the
Oregon Realty Exchange Invest
ment company and others. The lat
ter were appellants in the case. The
case was an Intricate one. White
sued to recover about $2000, and
counter claims were aliened bv the
defendants aggregating upwards of
$5000. The decree allowed white a
judgment ot $160. This Judgment is
affirmed. In the lower court the case
was heard by Judge George R. Bag
ley. ..
A return has been filed In circuit
court by A. Volchok In the case of
H. Maizels against Sam Kozcr in
volving the right to the use of a 5-
pomted orange star on the respec
tive signs of the two men on their
worth commercial street stores.
The county court today made dl
vision of $10,982.41, the latest pay.
ment from the government Irom
the Oregon and California tax re
funds. Out of the amount $1970.25
was set aside to road districts and
school districts, a total or $1295.47
going to road districts and $186.62
to scnooi districts. The balance can
not be divided until a final court
decision is received as to the dis
position of the share of the refund
claimed by the state.
Albert E. Miller has been trranted
a license to operate a two table bil
liard hall at Monitor. Miller appli
ed to the county court recently for
a license for January 1, 1928 to Jan
uary 1, 1929. The court discovered
that Miller had been operating his
pool hall since last August without
a license and his new license there
fore dates from August 1, 1927 to
August l, 1928. -Until May of last
year ail pool nails paid a $50 li
cense per year. Since May 28 pool
hall owners are licensed at the rate
of $10 per table and not more than
$50.
Because the office of the county
superintendent ot scnoois is be
sieged with questions regarding the
time wnen teacners must complete
their reading circle work, announce
ment was made Tuesday that the
reading circle work must be done be
fore contracts and certificates are
registered with the county super
intendent but not necessarily at the
time that contracts are signed. This
means, Mrs. Cora Reid, assistant
superintendent explained, that
teachers must complete the work be
fore teaching is actually begun in
cue new scnooi year.
Mrs, Mary L. Fulkerson, county
superintendent of schools, visited
Mountain View and Victor Point
schools on Tuesday.
James T. Jolly, 45, was given
license on Tuesday to marry Pearl
A. Edwards, who gave her age as
19. Both are residents of Klamath
Falls.
The action of the Merchants
Credli. Bureau, Inc., vs. Walter Cor
bet has been dismissed from the
docket because the cause of the
complaint has been settled.
W. 8. PltU has started action In
circuit court against the Newport
Ice and Fish company to collect on
Sl iSiOO uot Which Fltta signed as
security for the Pish company, and
to collect more than $400 which Fitts
says he advanced during the last few
years.
Kate W. Fry as asking the court
to Rive her a divorce from O. E. Fry
whom she married in Missouri on
December 20. 1905. Mrs. Fry says
he abandoned her four years ago.
There are no minor children.
Arthur L. Darling wants his wile
to remain a Darling. He has riled
an answer to her divorce complaint
denying all allegations made and
asking that the case be dlmslssed.
149 WANT JOBS
WITH POSTOFFSGE
Wxact.lv 149 Salem men want to
bn nostoffice clerks and carriers
That number, the biggest in the his
tory ot the local postomce, uxk un
civil service examination for clerks
and carriers Saturday. Returns on
the examination ww Be received m
about two months.
No vacancies exist at present In
the Salem office, but a number ol
the men now on the substitute, list
will be put on the regular staff soon
and the successful new applicants
will take their places on the sub
stitute list. Examinations were held
at the' Capital Business college.
This Is the first civil service ex
amination for clerks and carriers
held In Salem since April, 1926. At
that time 77 took the examination
and 19 passed successfully.
HOLD SINCLAIR IN
(Continued from Page 1)
noted by defense lawyers as soon as
the sentences were imposed.
Hearing and decision on the ap
Deal will take more than a year In
the ordinary legal court. If the con-
vicltlon is upheld, tne expectea ap
peal to the United States supreme
court will consume another six
months or more.
The four noted defendants re
ceived quietly the long decision of
the Judge. The elder Burns had ap
peared nervous.
Two defendants, Sheldon Clark, a
Sinclair official and C. L. Veltche,
head of the Burns agency, previously
had been freed of the charges.
The four were found in contempt
today after the judge had ruled
their shadowing was in itself Illegal.
The shadowing was one of the rea-sc:.-,
Siddons declared a mis-trial In
the Fall-Sinclair case in which Sin
clair end former Secretary of the
Interior Fall were alleged to have
conspired against the government
In the lease of Teapot Dome naval
oil reserve.
He sentenced Sinclair to spend
six months in a "common Jail." W.
J. Burns received a sentence of 15
days. W. Sherman Burns, son of
the veteran head of the Burns
agency, drew a $1,000 fine, and Day,
who actually employed tne detec
tives at Sinclair's behest, was sen
tenced to four months.
The defense attorneys noted an
appeal and the three men sentenced
to jail were given their freedom on
the own recognizance.
The debonair millionaire, Sinclair,
last to be sentenced, was the only
one who had nothing to say. The
younger Burns dramatically asked
to take the burden of his father's
punishment. The elder Barns pro
tested his Innocence. Day asserted
he directed the Jury shadowing as
Sinclair's friend to protect the oil
magnate "from his enemies."
"You set this surveillance afoot.
Siddons told Sinclair.- "It Is a little
difficult to see how one conscious
of innocence should have done so.'
Sinclair seemed unaffected.
Dean Frank M. Erickson of Will
amette university left Salem Tues
day for Seattle on university busi
ness.
Another machine passing a truck
and crowding him off his side of the
highway caused Ben Baune of
Woodburn to get cuts and bruises
and E. A. Dow, also of Woodburn,
to be hurt In the same way wherfl
Baune s machine went into the
ditch. The accident happened on the
Pacific highway south of Hubbard
Saturday morning. '
L. M. Bortosz, route 3, Salem, re
ports that another vehicle passing
him without -lights and at a rapid
rate of speed on Riverside drive on
Saturday night caused an accident
in which P. Parsigian, route' 3, got
injuries to his legs and side.
The Salem Council of Religious
education will meet Tuesday night
at 7:30 o'clock at the Y. M. C. A. to
make arrangements for a program
in Salem on March 14 for Dr. M. A.
Honline and Carlton Sherwood, both
of New York, noted speakers and
lecturers, Dr. Honline Is dean of the
southern California summer school
of religious education, At a meeting
of the Salem council Monday night,
10 Salem churches were represented,
and Walter Wmslow, Fred Brewer
and C. A. Kells were appointed a
committee to make arrangements for
the March 14 program.
A preliminary naturalization hear-
Ins will be held in the Marion coun
ty court house on March U before
W. B. Tomlinson, naturalization ex
aminer of Portland, according to an
announcement today by C. A. Kells,
Salem Y. M. C. A. secretary. Twen
ty candiadtes have already signified
they Intena t-j be present for the
preliminary hearing, and many oi
these are now attending the free
school conducted by the Salem Y
every Saturday nifht at 8:00 o clock
for those planning to become citi
zens. ryH f
Cooks in Z1!t
REBUILT FOR
FIRE FIGHTIN
The city of Salem now has more
fire appartus in commission at the
central station than ever before
with the placing in service today of
the old 750-gallon pumper over
hauled and converted into a triple
by Frank Freibert and Charlie
Faulkner of the Salem fire depart
ment. The pumper has been in service
since 1913 and for the Ilrst time has
been completely overhauled. It has
always carried a 2'A Inch hose, mak
ing it a "combination" pumper and
hose wagon, but now a chemical
tank reclaimed from an old horse-
drawn fire wagon has been placed
on it and tne old pumper now quali
fies as a "triple" with pumping pow
er, hose, and chemical.
The department now has three
pumpers in service, the newer La
France 1,000-gallon triple, the Just
ovcrhaulde La France 750 gallon
triple, and the brand new 600-gallon
Seagrave triple that has been loan
ed the department until Seagrave
makes delivery ot the new 1.003 gal
inn trlnnlft nrrlaroH fmm thorn
Other equipment Includes the big
Seagrave extension ladder truck, the
old La France chemical and hose
that answers every alarm, the old
Oarford hose and chemical truck,
and a Ford hose and chemical car
used for chimney fires and also for
general work for the department,
sucn as painting fire hydrants.
John Shcrow was committed to
the Marlon county jal) Tuesday
irom mivorton justice court on
possession of lntoxlcatint liquor
charge. Sherow was fined $100 and
nas been sentenced to serve 30 days
in jau.
The Jason Lee Memorial church
program announced in yesterday's.
paper, February 20, was given Sun
day evening. Through an error
the story stated it was to be given
tonignt.
A combined organization meeting
for the Organized Veterans State
Council and a Washington's birth
day patriotic program will be held
at the armory at 7:30 o'clock
Wednesday evening, to which vet
erans of all wars and the members
of their auxiliaries are invited. The
state commar.der and state chap-
uun oi me o. A. R., as wen as O,
L. Diffenbacher, state commander
of the Organized Veterans, will be
present and participate in the eve
ning's program.
To prove his point that enroll
ment at the senior high school is less
this year than lasi because more
students are staying out to work,
Principal J. C. Nelson has collected
figures on comparisons of enrollment
in the different classes. Enrollment
has fallen off this year In the begin
ning clas, the sophomore, and in the
graduating class while the jniors, the
intermediate class, lias increased.
Last year there were 555 tenth grade
students compared with 529 this year
and 302 twelfth grade students as
compared with 277 at the present
time. The juniors this year total 371
as compared with 315 a year ago.
There were 25 post graduate stu
dents last year and thee are 19 this
year .Principal Nelson says that
those who would ordinarly go on to
high school are staying out to work
and that seniors are dropping out.
Thu season of Lent will be ushered
In Wednesday, Ash Wednesday with
lem churches. Special services will
special services in a number of Sa
be held all during the Lenten season
on Wednesday and Friday evenings
at tne Episcopal and Catholic
churches. The Lenten season will
close on Easter Sunday, April B.
Donald F. McVay was arrested
Tuesday for giving a check without
sufficient funds. His case was con
tinued by Justice Brazier Small and
he was released with the under
standing that he would make the
check good, and not issue any more
when he lacked funds to cover them.
Tne Kiwanis club will hold a
closed meeting next Tuesday at
which time members with grtevences
will be given an opportunity to re
lieve tnemselves,
Decision to enter the national at
tendance contest was reached at the
Kiwanis club luncheon Tuesday
noon. Members who absent them
selves without valid excuses face the
payment of a fine.
R. B. Miller, Tillamook automo
bile dealer, was In the city Tuesday,
He was the gues tof the Kiwanis
club, of which he is a member at the
coast,
FOR INFORMATION AIIOIJT
LOCAL OK EASTIiltN KAII.
aAI) IKII'S I'liONE 1Z1
irf Oregon Electric B&fijis
si
vf
T jfimn'Wr-iitiishJ
Insist on
the Genuine
to .9 minutes
PERMITS ARE NEEDED
FOR ELECTRIC SIGNS
An ordinance designed to curb the
practice of business establishments
erecting electric signs without first
obtaining permits from the city
council was Introduced last night by
Alderman Purvine.
It has been the practice for a
number of months for persons wish
ing to erect electric signs to buy the
sign and put It In place and then
apply to the council for a permit
The applications are referred to the
committee on lights. The committee,
as far as electric signs are - con
cerned, has found itself only a fig
urehead. The new ordinance provides that
the permit must be obtained before
the signs are put up. A penalty Is
provmea ror violation.
Several ordinance bills segregating
assessments for street improvements
were introduced and two passed on
cura reading last mgnt.
REHEARING ASKED
FOR KELLEY CASE
Judge M. L. Pipes of Portland to
day filed with the supreme court a
petition lor a rehearing in the ha
beas corpus case of Ellsworth Kel-
ley against Henry W. Meyers, super
intendent of the state penitentiary.
The court made the concession of
allowing Pipes to file his petition
unprintcd.
Kelley, one of the participants In
the prison break of August, 1925, is
under sentence ot death. His petition
for writ of habeas corpus is based
on a claim or Illegal Imprisonment
at tne time of the break. The su
preme court recently affirmed Judge
L. H. McMahan of the lower court
for Marlon county who held against
rvcuey.
Further progress in reconstruction
of the city's sewer system was made
by the city council last night when
resolution was adopted declaring in
tention to proceed with construction
for the drainage of an area of about
250 acres on the north part of the
city. The area extends from the Wil
lamette river to 18th street and from
Highland to Pine. The estimated
cost of the unit Is $03,240, the great
er part of which will be expended
immediately. -
End Oily, Sallow Skin
A little Cnlonlts powder sprint led on e
wet clotb and rubbed gently over the
face each night ends shiny, only skins
put new lire Into sallow skin, and clean
the pores of all dust, dlr: and prevent?
Diftcicneaa. u mini tne sKin reel re
freshed and brlaht, to you will enjoy
good night's rest. adv.
CARD OF THANKS
Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Dale desire to
thank their friends and neighbors
for their many acts of kindness dur
ing the illness and demise of Grand
ma McCorckle, for the use of the
church and for the many floral of
ferings. 44
Secretarial
training means Success, Prosperity.
Happiness. Board, room and tuition
MAY BE EARNED. Distance lends
chnrm and Interest. We enroll students
from every State. Ask about New Pro
tensions tor boys and girls desiring
executive positions. P. D. MacKay.
Pres.. California OoramerotaJ Col leu o,
371114 W. Sixth St., Los Angeles. Adv.
PILES
Cured Without
Operation
OB LOSS Or TIME
Or. Marshall, 329 Ore. Bldg.
FREE!
OF FAMOUS PYRAMID FOR
PI LES
If yon have Piles, m wilt gladly .end yoa
fre trial box of thcM marvetoua little sup
i.iiii.iM fnv their treatment nd relief.
md no moner-Joit Tour name and d draws.
QUICK A RELIEF
Or, set from
your drugsirt
lull liza box
for 600. Satis
faction mar-
anteL 8 to pi
bleeding- and
PYRAMID,'
FOR
LES
PYKAMID DRUG CO., M Pnmld Bill.
Marshall Michlgrin
Jt fin it
(in
M
ALBANY PRWD
AGAiNST SALEM
Albany high school Is hopped, re
ports state, for tonight's game at
Albany with Salem nigh school's
basketball team. This struggle will
be a return engagement. Albany
dropped a game to the Red and
Black team early in the season, Al
bany minu at that time one of the
best players however.
Tonight's game will have no bear
ing on Salem's standing In the dist
rict competition for the state tour
nament. Salem will start their regu
lar first team lineup, Duffy and
Lyons, Bcechler, Ecker and R.
Kelly.
La Grande, Ore., Feb. 21 (TO A
telegram received here Monday from
R. E. Cannon, secretary of the Ore
gon high school athletic association.
announced the suspension of Nortn
Powder high school for the bal
ance of the basketball season "for
using an Ineligible in the Bake:
county tournament."
North Powder and Haines were to
play last night to set who would en
ter the district basketball tourna
ment at Union March 1, 2, and 3.
HAWLEY MOVES UP
TO CHAIRMANSHIP
Washington, Feb. 21. W Repre
sentative Green of Iowa was nomi
nated by President Coolidge Monday
to be a ud:e of the United States
court of claims,
Green is chairman of the house
ways and means committee and has
been in congress since 1911, In a
conference at the White House this
morning Green assured the presi
dent he would be willing to relin
quish his important post in tne
house to accept a place on the fed
eral bench.
The appointment leaves a vacan
cy on the Iowa delegation In the
house and moved Representative
Hawley, Oregon, now ranking, up
to the chairmanship of the ways
and means committee.
SEEK FINANCING FOR
AUTO PARK COTTAGES
The ways and means committee
ot the city council was Instructed
last night, on motion ot Alderman
Grabenhorst, to ascertain If there
Is not some way to finance the cot-
tages that are to be bunt on tne
automobile camp grounds lor tour
lsts.
At the Instance of the chamber
of commerce a paper Is being; cir
culated among business men, asK-
lng them to give $200 each toward
$1600 fund lor tne construction
of cottages.
FiRUITNUT TREES
SALES VARO 275 HIGH ST.
(OPPOSITE VICKS GARAGE)
NUriSERY ON SILVERTON HIGHWAY
V 1 CHERRY
Ladd&Bush Bankers
ESTABLISHED 1868
General Banking Business
Office Hours from 10 a. m. to 3 p. m.
mora
Conveniently Accessible
The convenience of having one's securities, mortgages. Insurance
policies and other valuable papers kept safely In the business heart
Df the city is one which few ot Salem s business men would care to
bo without.
Safety Deposit boxes heie at the United States National are avail
able In sizes to meet every need. They are conveniently accessible.
Private booths afford selected examination of papers when neces
sary. And the cost for the use of this scrvico Is as little as a penny
a day.
. OtV
'United States
National Bankj
Salem-Oregon,
BAH PLACED UPON
STOP STREET SIGNS
No more stop street signals will be
erected in Salem unless they are
authorized by city ordinance. This
order went out from the city council
last night on motion of Alderman
Townsend, who said several such
signs had been placed In the city
merely on request of residents. The
result has been confusing to traf
fic, for the reason that many people
know the signs are not authorized,
while others think they are.
"They are merely a bluff,' said
Townsend, "and no one can be pen
alized under the city ordinance for
ignoring them."
Mayor Livesle;' suggested that
these signs should be removed.
Townsend said, however, that he did
not believe this would be wise, for
the reason that it might cause more
confusion than at present.
Distinctively Correct
Footwear
Pot
For
Men Boys Women Girls
John J. Rottle
, . EXPERT SHOE FITTERS
k. 419 State Street i
Lesson No. 6
Question: Why is emuhU
Red cod-liver oil so highly
recommended as food for
nursing mothers?
Answer: Because it bene-.
fits the nutritional condition
not only of the mother but
of baby as well.
Mothers should keep vita,
min-nourished with
SCOTT'S EMULSION
Ey
Protection
Protect yourself ' against ey
trouble by availing yourself of
our courtesy examination
service a thorough scientific
eye examination without
chiixffe or obligation.
We Insure Your Glasses
Againfnst Breakage
Our prices are extremely low:
Finest Reading Lenses. $4.95
Genuine Kryptoh cnse $12.50
THOMPSON-
GLUTSCH r.
OPTICAL CO.
110 N. Commercial St