Capital journal., March 21, 1928, Image 9

WEDNESDAY, MARCH 21, 1928
THE ('A IMTM .t'Vt!NAT,.-RAT.EM. OREOON
PAGE NTNE
Iff LOCALS ii
A. C. Munson. elderly man
arrested in Hillsboro Tuesday on a
loca. warrant charging issuance of
a check without sufficient funds in
the bank to cove., was arraigned In
Justi. e court Tuesday afternoon. The
case was continued anl Munson
taken to the county Jail. The com
plaint against M inson was sworn
out by Dr. B. '. Pound.
Winifred Byrd -rocert, March
29. Tickets on sale Sherman Clay &
Co., 130 So. High street. 69
Clarence M. Lltwiller was issued a
permit Wednesday to erect a dwell
ing at 1B90 Fir Street to cost $3200.
Public StenotiraohT. 500 Bank of
Commerce Bldg., Phone 2790. 69
M. J. Blcvins will '-onstruet
dwelling at 2000 Market street to
cost $3,000. A permit was issued
Tuesday.
Dance Mellow Moon tonite. CO
Judge Jacob Kanzler of Portland
has filed with the secretary of state
his statement as a candidate for the
republican nominatioi for iL-cuit
judge of departmen No. 1. Mult
nomah county. Judge Kanzler was
appointed lo the judgship by Gover
nor Patterson to succeed Judge
Rossman when the latter was ele
vated to Llie supreme bench.
L. O. Lcwclling of Albany filed as
a candidate for tio republican nom
ination for district attorney for
Linn county.
A gift room devoted entirely to
Inexpensive gifts tor .bridge and
party. Pomeroy 6c Kecne's. G9'
Charles F. Pruess of (. "ts Pass
filed as a candidate for tin repub
lican nominatiun for district attor
ney for Josephine county.
Use Weiser's Oardenlime in your
garden. Phone 2334-M. today. 69
Charitable organizations of Salem
are taking care of a family named
Woods, who were found in a des
titutc condition at the West Salem
auto camp. The family consists of a
mother and five or six boys, two of
whom were in a. serious condition
from pneumonia when found. They
are patients at a local hospital.
Style Show tonight at Miller's 8:00
o clock. Mam Floor. 69'
Mrs. Mulisa Wood, 74, a resident
of Turner and the mother of A. E
Wood, 1048 North Winter, was
brought to the Salem General hos
pital Tuesday with a broken leg re
ceived in a fall at her home.
Lonny Joy's Band Mellow Moon.
69
Ole Rtncn. B0, of 1310 Pine, is a
medical patient at the Salem Gen
era lhospital.
Stylo Show tonight at Miller's 8:00;
o'clock. Main Floor. C3
Charles Moure and his father,
both of Dallas, ore medical patients
at a local hospital.
Roller skating Dreamland Tues
day, Friday, Sunday 7 to 10 p. m. 71
District No. 2, of the American Le
gion, has exceeded the membership
of last year by 105 per cent, ac
cording to Edwin J. Bayllss, Sheri
dan creamcryman and district com
mitteeman, who was in the city
Tuesday. The Hillsboro, Sheridan
and McMinnville posts now have the
highest membership in their history
as well as the Salem post, he de
clared. The district comprises 15
posts in Marion, Polk. Washington,
Yamhill and Tillamook counties.
For Rent Upstair apartment
clost lr on North ibety $20 00 per
month Phone 585-1.
Several desperate nurses were sit
ting on a patient at the Willamette
sanitarium when police and attend
ants from the state hospital
answered a frenzied call for help
after a patient at the hospital be
came violent at 10 o'clock Tuesday
night. When the police arrived the
patient was found locked in a room
with the nurses weighing him down.
He was placed in handcuffs to pre
vent further damage and taken to
the state hospital for examination.
Dance Mellow Moon tonite. 69
The Irish concert, arranged by
William McGllchrlst, Jr., and given
In the Y lobby last Friday, will be re
peated next Friday evening by re
quest, it was announced today.
Love, the Jeweler, Ssutn,
A heart attack which he suffered
for the first time a week ago caused
the death early Wednesday morning
of William G. Miller, 67. retired
farmer. His wife, Clara, three sons,
Paul W. Miller, post office clerk.
Ralph, employed in the office of the
state industrial accident commis
sion, and Wendell L. Miller, of Port
land; and two daughters, Mrs. Sylvia
Towne, of Dietrich, Idaho, and Jessie
Miller of Salem, survive him. Miller
came to Salem In 1893. His home was
at 1417 North Liberty street. Funeral
cervices will be held from Rlgdon's
chapel Thursday at 1:30,
$2500 to loon on good Salem prop
erty. Rich. L. Reimanr 219 N. High
St., Phone 865. 71
Christine Schulte, teacher at Fern
Ridge school, has been elected to
teach In the Sublimity schools nest
year according to word which the
county school superintendent has
received. Dora Brantner has been re
elected to the Summit school.
For trade 20 acres, 9 a. apples,
6 a. prunes, on Jefferson highway.
lor house and lot in town. Rich l.
Rcimann, 219 N. High sU, Phone 665.
7l
James Campbell, traveling sales
man out of Portland, Is confined to
his Salem home with an attack of
tonsMtls.
Guaranteed Dry Wood. Phone 13,
. 69
The Douglas County Sportsmen's
& Game Protective association,
through it spresldcnt, C. A. Lock
wood, today filed with the state en
gineer a protest against the grant-
ing of water permits on Oregon
rivers and lakes until public hearings
are new. Each of the permits con
templates power development. The
engineer is iftso requested to fur
nish the association with reports
every two weeks showing new appli
c tions received. Similar protests
have been received from other or
ganizations, and also from officials
or the state fish and game commis
sions, the contention being that the
granting of such permits threatens
game ana commercial flsh.'ng in
Oregon.
Men-Pay cash and save tht dit
terence. Two pant suits, 25 Why
imy more, r ti. tuuervon, upstairs,
125 N. Liberty.
The Women's Bible clans of the
First Methodist church will hold
their regular business and social
meeting Friday afternoon at 2:30
with Mrs. John Canse, at Kimball
scnooi or Theology.
Old Time dance Crystal Garden
Wednesday night. Matthes 8 piece
orcnestra. iaaies aoc, uentiemen 50c
69
Robert Galloway, a student at the
University of Oregon from Cottage
urove visited m Salem Tuesday,
Riley's Barber Shop, 279 Chem
eketa St. Ladies' and Gents' hair
cutting, speciality. 35c. 69
Lee McCallister. of route 6. Salem,
today filed his declaration with the
secretary of state as a candidate for
the republican nomination for rep'
rescntative in the legislature from
Marion county. In his platform de
claration is the following statement
"I regard the construction of the
state office building in Salem as an
immediate necessity."
Salem's popular old t'mc dance,
Ciysta! Garden every Wednesday
and Saturday night .t 8:30. 72
Judge Percy R. Kelly has signed
the order of default of the defend
ant in the case of J. W. Mayo vs.
Lotz-Larson Mining company.
Lonny Joy's Band Mellow Moon,
69
A divorce from Edgar Howard
Leach, S10 a month alimony, cus-;
tody of their nine year old son. Lyle.!
for six months every year, $2Q a
month for his care for the first
year and 520 a month tor six months
each year after the first year, for
his care and education, are granted
Lillie Gay Leach In a divorce decree
handed down by Judfje L. H. McMa
han on Wednesday. The Leach's
were married in Salem in May 1915.
Association with other women and
neglect of his own home were rea
sons for Mrs. Leach's action.
Dance Mellow Moon tonite.
69 1
Mrs. Etta Burns, furrier, 124
South High st formerly with Hor-
gan Furriers. Remodelling, relin
ing and all general fur work. 09
Tuesday, April 24, at 10 o'clock, is
the time set by County Judge J. C.
Siegmund for the hearing of the
final account of the estate of Zclln
S. Fletcher, and the final account
of the estate of John Gerber.
At Auction tonight, 7 p. m., good,
old style grand piano, at F. N.
Woodry, Summer street. 69
The estate of Mary Harp, incluu
ing property valued at $3000 has
been admitted to settlement in Mar
ion county court and B. R. Ratcliff
has been appointed administrator.
The appraisers named are T. K.
Ford, John T. Myers and K. Gearin.
Four daughters and one son are heirs.
Winifred Byrd in concert, March
29. Tickets on sale Sherman Clay &
Co., 130 So. High street. 69
Sherman Clay & Co request the
services of 9 salesmen, between the
ages of 19 and 25 ; ears. Must have
at least high school education. These
men are to be known as Sherman
Clay & Co.'s Junior salesmen. See
Mr. Shepard at Sherman Clay &
Co., 130 So. High st, Salem, for par
ticulars. 69
Nellie Kunkel has been appointed
administratrix of the estate of F. H.
Kunkel who died here March 11,
leaving a property claim of $770
against the Northwestern Copper
company. His widow and three
daughters are heirs.
Contestants of the will of J. C.
Dawson, first admitted to probate in
Marion county in June last year,
presented their arguments before
Judge John C. Siegmund Wednes
day afternoon. The contest of the
will opened in the court on Novem
ber 8, 1927. L. R. Dawson was first
executor.
PROTEST FILED
Righteous wrath at the idea of
any more dance halls in Marion
county "when there are already so
many with infamous reputations" is
expressed by the officers of the
Salem Christian Young Peoples'
union, an organization of Christian
Endeavors and church leagues of
the city, In their petition to the
county court that a license lor a
dance hall In Olennwood park.
north of Salem on the river road, be
disallowed. P. A. Price is petitioner
ior the iicensa In his recreation
Dark.
The officers of the young peoples'
union say that the dance hall should
not be allowed "because of the loca
tlon of this hall being far from the
road and surrounded by underbrush,
it Is lnducive to illeual practices."
The signers are Hayes Beall.
Rosalind M. Hull, Neva Stolzhclse.
Sarah J. Dark. Doris Clarke and Hal
Lehman.
This Is the second petition against
the dance hall which the county
court has received. The first came
from residents of the district and
contained 139 signature.
ROTARY HEARS
OF CHERRY CITY
BAKING PLANT
Interesting statistics on the op
eration of thf Cherry City Baktng
company in Salem were given at
the Rotary club meeting today by
Grover Hillman and Walter T. Mol
loy, both of whom are connected
with the establishment.
Another speaker was Claude
Farr, who is head of the bakery
service department of the Sperry
Flour company on the Pacific
coast. He spoke on the milling
business, the origin of milling in
Oi gon and also talked of the vari
ous kinds of wheat.
Statistics presented showed that
tha Cherry City Baking company
used last year 20,196 sacks of flour,
each weighing 100 pounds. Short
ening used totalling 76.000 pounds
and malt 17,621 pounds. Sugar
was used in the amount of 971200
pounds and eggs in the manufac
ture of sweet goods totalled 13,907
dozen. The bakery used 71,000
pounds of milk and 28,902 pounds
of yeast.
The payroll last year was $43,000
and the number of employes ranges
as high as 48. At present 38 per
sons are employed.
Up to the time of the disastrous
fire last fall the company had made
during the year about 2,500,000
loaves of bread.
OFFICIALS FILE
TITIONS FOR
T
The names of three incumbents
of Marion county officers will be
placed on the ballot for reelection
by petition. The petition or u. a,
Boyer, county clerk, was placed on
file today and petitions lor the re
election of Mildred Robertson
Brooks, county recorder, and D. G.
Dragcr, county,, treasurer, have
been nrenared. and will ba nlaced
on file with the clerk within a day
or two.
The; are the tlrst three county
office n whose names will be placed
on the ballots at the primary elec
tion in May by petition. Each pe
tition must be signed by 185 regis
tered voters from 15 precincts.
The only county officers for
which no candidates have filed so
far are county assessor and county
coroner.
County Clerk Boyer's petition
asks that the words "Policy of the
office, same as in the past," be
placed after his name on the bal
lot. This will be the fourth time
that Boyer's name has appeared on
the ballot. Ha was elected for the
first time in 1917 succeeding Max
Gehlhar. During the 89 days that
Gehlhar was with the U. S. army
on the Mexican border Boyer was
appointed by Judge Bushey to serve
as county clerk.
FIERY DEBATE IN
SENATE ON TEAPOT
(Continued from Pase 1)
Copeland of Ne wYork with a ques
tion about other appointments made
by Governor Smith.
'I am talking about Harry Sin
clair and his friend, the governor of
New York." Senator Rojinson an
swered. "I don't care about anybody
else."
Reverting to hi statement that
Sinclair had resigned as New York
racing commissioner, "out month"
before his term expired, Senator
Robinson said:
HECKLED itt DEMOCRATS
"I wonder why he was retained
all this time? Governor Snlth could
so easily have said: 'Mr. Sinclair,
you are unclean and we, 'lammany
people are clean. We don want you,
"mere is no ut . taming, d is oi
a feather will flock together."
The Indianon was heckled by a
succession of democrats. Barkley of
Kentucky ask in L, if he could discuss
the "Indiana situation" when he
concluded as to Governor Smith.
"I am not here to defend Indi
ana," Robinson replied. "It car. de
fend Itself."
"Yet, the senator o.es his seat to
the governor of Indiana, whom he
now says he will not defend," the
Kentuckian said.
"I am talking about the governor
of New York now," Roblnso . shout
ed.
"But the senator .iays birds of a
feather will flock tj'-her," Dill,
democrat of W'iington In'e'-ctcd.
STEPHENSON'S LAWYEi.
Robinson was asked by Senator
Harrison, democrat of Mississippi,
if he was not the attorney for D. O,
Stephenson, now serving a life term
In Michigan City, Ind., penitentiary
for murder.
"I was," Robinson replied. "Rath
er my law firm was attorney for Mr,
Stephenson on some city matters.
That Is a matter of record the sen
ator does not have to ask me about
It."
Senator Barkicy interposed to re
mark that he did not hope the an
alogy of "birds of feather flock tO'
gether." went back that far.
Senator Copeland of New York,
asked the Indiana senator when he
makes his promised speech on Fri
day to inform the senate "if it is so
common to have republicans ap
prooched in matters like this that he
has last his sense of reaction to in
sinuations such as were made about
Governor Smith'
HARRISON TALKS
Obtaining the floor as half a
dozen other democrats sought It,
Senator Harrison of Mississippi, said
that In the light of Governor Smith's
answer, "it will seem to the country
that it came In poor grace from yie
GOLDFISH
New shipment of Japanese
Goldfish 15c and up.
FLAKE'S PETLAND
273 Stale Street
senator from Indi-na lo make such
wild insinuations." :. -.-
Asserting that :x ;nson scon is to
come up for re-election the Miss
ituipian veealfed that Will IX. Hays Is
a resident of that state and adverted
to the testimony at Chicago by
James P. Connery before the Teapot
dome committee that the $85,000 in
tecuritles which Sinclair had refund
ed to Hays out of the celebrated
political pool had been used to cover
Hays' speculation on the stock mar
ket.
But the senator thinks he must
bring to his aid the influence if not
the bonds of Mr. Hayes," Harrison
declared. '"Birds of a feather flock
together.'
'The recent campaign of the sen
ator from Indiana was run by Clyde
Walb, who is under Indictment for
fraud.
'Birds of a feather flock to
gether."
$11,000,000 IN
New York, Mar. 2 l.MPi Construc
tion work, new facilities and im
provements under way on the
Southern Pacific lines at the start
of the year called for expenditure of
about $11,000,000, Henry W. DeFor
est, chairman of the executive com
mittee, announced today. Other
additions and betterments, new con
struction and new equipment in part
authorized since January 1, and In
part still under consideration, may
involve an additional expenditure of
about $20,000,000.
'During the lost three years, the
Southern Pacific lines have made
large capital expenditures for the
construction of new lines, double
tracking, new equipment and mis
celianous additions and better
ments," DeForest stated, "insured
greater economy of operation and
the opening up of additional pro-1
duclng territory. The result of these
expenditures was not reflected In
the earnings for 1925 and 1926, and
only partially in 1927."
Included In the improvements al
ready authorized or under consider
ation, the chairman explained, are
re-locatlon of the Globe branch on
account of construction of the Cool
idge dam in Arizona, standard gaug
ing the Nevada,;, California and
Oregon railroad, a subsidiary, ex
tension of certain double track
work, amplification of yards and
freight terminal facilities in various
cities, new and heavier ballasting,
laying of heavier rails, purchase of
new equipment and other miscel
laneous additions and betterments.
T
The Salem troops of Cascade
Area Council, Boy Scouts of Amer
ica convened in a formal court of
honor Tuesday evening, March 20.
The court was held in the state
supreme court chambers and Just
ice Harry Belt presided. Chief
Justice Rand of the state supreme
court was a guest and sat on the
bench with Justice Belt.
Thirty-five Scouts were up for
advancement and badges were con
ferred In the following ranks, sec
ond class, second class merit
badges; first class, and first class
merit badges. Two Eagle Scouts,
Maxey Langford of troop four and
Lewis Campbell of troop six re
ceived, bronze palms In recognition
of at least five merit badges ad
ditional to those required for Eagle
rank.
The following Scouts received
their badges. To second class rank,
Chester Lanktree, Fred Reldy, Will
iam Burrell, Howard Amend, Ed
mund Weisner, George Coover,
Melvcn Engel, Ross Clark, Bernard
Icbold, Mil Matthews, Jack Myers,
Earl Fox and Leo Pope.
Second class merit badges, Chest
er Oppen, Arthur Oppen, Donald
Chapel, George Gray, and Buford
Trobaugh.
To first class, Chester Oppen.
First class merit badges, Vicar Wa
gers, Fred Edmundson, Ray Rho-
ten, Vernon Bushnell, Roland
Hardman, Philip Ferris. Ronald Mil
ler, Milton Taylor, Maxey Lang-
ford, Jack Collins, Vernon Mc
Quaid, Edward Burton, Lewis Mel-
son, William Campbell, Byron Pey
ton, Lewis Campbell, and Parker
Gies.
L. P. Campbell, equipment engl
neer of the state highway depart
ment conducted the individual ex
aminations as court commissioner,
Chief Justice Rand delivered a
short but Interesting address to the
successful Scouts.
HOOVER CLUB WILL
ORGANIZE TONIGHT
Permanent organisation of Salem's
Hoover-f or-President club will be
effected at a meeting at the court
house tonight, according to an
nouncer.ient by B. C. Miles, tempor
ary president of the club. The meet
ing will convene at 8 o'clock.
Both Hoover petitions and Hoover
buttons will be available at the
meeting tonieht.
Fred E. Kiddle, state manager for
Hoover, may attend the meeting,
and If so will be one of the speak
ers. Other speakers will be Mr, Miles
and Pre?. George 1L Alden of Wil
lamette university.
Ladd & Bush Bankers
ESTABLISHED 1868
General Banking Business
Office Hours from 10 ft. m. to 9 p. m.
AIN ASK AID
OF COUNT i FOR
ROAD IIP ABIQUA
A second request for county aid
on a road up the north bank of the
Abiqua river starting east from
Rocky Four corners on the Sllver-
ton-Scotts Mills road was made to
the county court today by a delega
tion of residents of the district and
Silverton' business men. After two
hours of deliberation they left with
tne promise of the Judge and county
commissioners to make a personal
survey of the road within a low
weeks.
The county will not be able to
grant their request that the road be
made a market road as no new mar
ket roads can bo added this year.
Whether or not this can bo made
into a market road in the next year
or two depends entirely on the fate
of the proposed $3 license fee and
suggested changes In the market
road law, explained Commissioner
Jim Smith. Should the $3 auto
license fee become a law, work on
more county roads will cease. The
importance of a good road to the
development of the upper Ablqua
country is thoroughly understood by
the court, according to their state
ments and all aid which the county
exchequers will bear is promised.
In the delegation this morning
were O. D. Hartman, O. W. Hubbs,
Charles Heinz, Ivan Smith, who Is
postmaster at Scotts Mills; Fred
Smith and E. O. Syron.
The road on which aid Is asked
is miles long and lies In districts
43 and 90.
NEW STALACTITE
CAVE IS FOUND
Berlin. Mar. 21. (An Several new
large stalactite caverns containing
lakes, waterfalls and hundreds of
wonderful stalactitta and stalag
mites have been accidentally dis
covered near the flying ground at
f lauen, saxony.
The caverns were dlscovsred by
workman who dropped a heavy steel
bolt from the top of a quarry, the
bolt crashing through the earth and
exposing tne opening of the cave.
The mam cave is 37 feet lone
and 150 feet wide. The entrance has
been sealed pending examination by
experts.
Among' famous stalactite caves
throughout the world are those of
Adelsberg in Syria, Jenolan in Aus
tralia, the Mammoth caves, Ken
tucky, the Causses district in
France and the Grottos of Belgium,
ELLIOTT FUNERAL
HELD AT PORTLAND
Funeral services for Dana Elliott
who died Sunday in San Francisco,
were held at 2 o'clock this after
noon at the Portland Crematorium.
Mr. Elliott was credit manager of
the United States Rubber company
in Portland until last May, when
he was transferred to San Fran
cisco. '
Mr. Elliott Is survived by his
widow, a son and his mother. He
was the nephew of Mrs. Nellie Mc-
Cune of Portland and a son of the
late O. M. Elliott, president of the
Lcwiston, Idaho, Normal school, o.
M. Elliott was superintendent of
schools in Salem in 1014 and 1915
and Dana Elliott made his home
here at that time.
SIX NEW PLEDGES
TO HIGH ART CLUB
Six new pledges to the Salem high
art club have been announced by
Miss Ruth Brautl, instructor In art,
who acts as advisor for the club.
The new pledges who were being
initiated today are Fred Blatchford,
Ralph Filsinger, Wllda Flcencr,
Frances Custer, Warren Fanning,
and Brenda Savage.
The try-outs for new member
have been conducted during the
past week. Each candidate was re-
Is Our
Exceptionally Low Price on
tho Best Quality Reading
Lenses properly fit to your
eyes.
Kryptok Lenses 812.30
Every pair of glasses sold by
us is guaranteed to fit per
fectly and Is Insured against
breakage. Examination too.
THOMPSON-
GLUTSCII
OPTICAL CO.
lit N. Commercial St
quired to work out some phase ol
art and the result Judged by Miss
Brautl and the club. The six pledges
were chosen from a list of 37 as
pirants for membership, i..,.;-
The club was organised two
months ago for the purpose of
studying art work outside the class
room. - It meets twice monthly to
hear art talks and to discuss prob
lems which arise in connection with
class work. At the last meeting.
Mrs. Monroe Gilbert, of the Gilbert
studio, gave a talk on etchings.
Milo Ross is president. Other of
ficers are Lucille Downing, vice
president: Maxine Aldrich, secre
tary; Robert Clark, treasurer: Clif
ford Lingenfelter, advertising man
ager; Lena idick, chairman of the
program committee, and Ellen Jean
Moody, chairman of the social committee.
CARPENTERS STRIKE
ON NEW DORMITORY
Eugene, Ore., Mar. 21 (ff) Twelve
Eugene union carpenters packed up
their tools and walked away from
the site of the new men's dormitory
at the University of Oregon yester
day, declaring that they will not
work for less than $8 a day. The car
penters said that Hansen and Ham
mond, Portland contractors in
charge of the work, have refused
more than $7 a day.
to
wo j utttutfiv every
nm perjea except . . .
tvt
Y
,b i t -
KJuests amvtnr even- fSww.'!tri?fti I
jux keeps lovely the hands
that wash dishes
WHEREABOUTS
OF LOST BANKER
Med ford. Mar. 21. (AV-Mystery
still shrouds the fate or whereabouts
of George W. Barker, pre tdent and
cashier of the Pine Belt Bank of
Butte Falls, -who disappeared Mon
day afternoon, whilj his banking In
stitlon was und.r examination by
the state banking examiner, and
he faced questioning by members of
the state insurance commission and
state fire' marshal's office relative
to the destruction b: fi o a ware
house last August at Central Point,
in which the missing man had in
sured restaurant fixtures.
Search of an area near the Ed
mundson ranch, where a shot was
reported to have been heard late
Monday evening, this morning by a
sheriff's posse, failed to fin.1 a single
trace or clue. Wind and rain in the
Butte Falls district this morning
handicapped the hunt.
The district attorney's office is
sued a statement saying that Barker
who was an insurance agent, had
written a policy on confectionery
store fixtures for $20,000 which was
refused; that another policy for the
same amount was written in another
company and eventually reduced to
810,000, The fixtures were, stored in
e
5
ixfr.r;m
dinner table, set with all my
It's hard
xcuse
our dinner to Jim's new friend3, had never
looked prettier. But it made my poor hands
look dreadfully coarse by comparison. They simply
broadcasted 'Dishpan!'
"And because I know it's just such little things that
others judge us by, I became self-conscious ... ill at
ease ... at my own dinner table.
" Of course it was foolish of me. With Lux always in
the house I was still using old-fashioned harsh soap for
the dishes. Until that night I had not realized just
how pitifully rough and red it made my hands look.
"Now I use Lux for all my dishes. And for cleaning,
tool My hands no longer are reddened and coarse.
I'm really PROUD now of my dinner-table hands."
Many household soaps flakes, chips and cakes
are made in the old-fashioned way. They contain
harmful alkali that makes the skin rough.
There is no injurious alkali in Lux. Made by a re
markable process, Lux actually SOOTHES the skin,
leaves it a little whiter and softer than before.
Instant, sparkling Lux suds, ready before you ever
put your hands in, are so rich and CLEANSING that
the dishes seem almost to wash themselves I
The big package of Lux washes six weeks' dishes!
Lovely hands for so small a price 1
Afa bMuj pgrlort UM Ltu nub im manicuring iht iufl, to toUn and whlim (A. Anon
a warehouse at Central Point which
was destroyed by d last-August.
Deputy IiLnJ-u.i Com mH' loner
James Goodman admitted tha he
intended to question Barker on the
mailer.
While no official report has been
issued. It was said by a high author
ity that affairs of the Pine Belt
bank were in perfect condition and .
cn a sound ba&U.
State officials refused to Issue any
statement on any angle of the in
vestigation. ,
CONTINUE SEARCH
FOR MISSING BANKER
Medford, Ore., March 21 (A)
.Search for George W. Barker, miss
ing Butte Falls banker who vanished
Monday afternoon while under
quest'TOlng by state fire marshals
and bank examlneis, centered today
in the vicinity of a mountain ranch,
where a shot was reported heard
three hours after the bank official
had vanished. The shot was heard
by John Swanson, a rancher. The
posse that combed the mountains
Monday found Barker's car but no
other clues.
Examinations of the books of the
bank are under way,
Two theories are advanced by of
ficers working on the case one
that Barker committced suicide? an
other that he fled the country In
another automobile.
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