Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, May 21, 1928, Image 7

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Capital journal., May 21, 1928, Image 7

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Newspaper Page TextMONDAY, MAY 21, 1928 THE CAPITAL JOUP.II AL. SALEM, OREGON PAGE SEVEN l LOCALS Dcmunuiug that the public serv- --- ice commission fix a minimum rate that will afford a reasonable re turn on Investment, the Portland- Curvaliis Auto Fre'ght line today lime a complaint iih the coin mission against the Oregon Motor Express, the Farmers & Merchants Motor Trampjrt, lnc end the Star Freight line, competing organiza tions. The plaintiffs claim thev started in business in 1919 and made a reasonable return until 1927 when the defendants began competing with them and out rates to the point where an adequate return is no longer possible. Ice tor residences Phone -80 ear ly. Capital Ice & Cold Storage Co. ' Ansel Wood. 1031 South 25th, was taken to the saiem General hospi tal shortly after midnight after the automobile driven by his wife turn ed over on the highway near Salem. The top of the machine was badly damaged and Wood received severe bruises. His condition is not regard ed as serious. Buy Jewelry now. From 10 to 30 per cent off Watches, Jewelry, clocks, diamonds, etc. H. T. Love. 335 State St., Salem. Miss Adeline Hughes, R. N., su perintendent of the Salem General hospital, v111 leave for a three weeks' . vacation trip in the oast Tuesday night. She will go as far as Pittsburgh before returning to the city with stops to consult the American hospital association and the American college of surgeons. During her r.bsence Miss Theresa Belknap, R. N assistant superin tendent who succeeded Miss Esther Anderson, R. N., will have charge of the hospital. Garace tor rent, down town dis trict, rear Fire Jept. Phone 585-J. j James BratUhaw and his father. F. II. Bradshaw, arrived in Salem Sunday evening after a 5000-mile motor trip through the south from the Atlantic coast. Bradshaw. a tel ler at the Ladd & Bush bank, left five weeks ego to join his father in the motor trip to the coast. His father Is here for an indefinite stay. After the trip young Bradshaw Is an ardent booster for Oregon highways. Salem's Popular Old Time Dance Crystal Garden every Wednesday and Saturday night at 8:30. 121 Judsc Potar H. D'Arcy received a telegram from U. S. Senator Mc Nary Monday morning thanking Mm for his historical sketch of Champers. "Ycur splendid historic al review cennscted with Champoeg received." the telegram read. "It will be helpful with the committee which I feel win approve of the appropriation for a memorial build ing for Chanipceg park." Window box plants and bedding plants. Popper, tomato, cabbage plants. Pearcy Bros., 178 S. Com'l, 122 A number of Salem folk are plan ning to enroll at the Red Crows In stitute to be held at Portland the week of July 9, in connection with the summer -essions of the Univer sity of Oregon. At this institute op portunities will be given for Red Cross secretaries and volunteer workers to receive one week's in struction in matters pertaining to present-day Red Cross activities and administration. The institute will be conducted by Miss Margaret Bar nard, executive secretary of the Lane county chapter of the . Red Cross at Eugene. Miss Barnard, who has been a Hed Cross chapter ex ecutive of several years' standing, is also a member of the University oi Oregon laculty. Gill Bros.' Acclimated garden seeds in bulk. Pearcy Bros. 178 8. Commercial. 122 W. M. Williams, of Woodburn, was a Salem business visitor Saturday. Dr. and Mrs. H. C. Eplcy and Mr. and Mrs. O. J. Hill and daughters motored to Eugene last night after attendling the church and school reunion at Monmouth in the after noon. At Eugene they attended a church. Downing has Oregon Giant Pansy plants for sale. 2183 State St. 121 Superintendent and Mrs. Vern D. Bain and Principal and Mrs. Harold Aspinwall of Woodburn were in Salem Saturday. Auction Wed. nite 7 p. m. Furni ture, Rugs, Linoleum, tools, etc. F, N. Woodry's Auction Mart. 1610 N. Summer Street. 121 Miss Mary Hershbcrger of Wood burn was transacting business in Salem Saturday. We wish to thank those who so kindly assisted in the sickness and death of our loved one and for the floral offerings. The Drake Fam ily. 121 Heat records for the year were Bliatterod Sunday when the mercury mounted to PI decrees. Saturday also recorded mid-summer tempera tures when the thermometer rose to 87 degrees during th day. The river Is remaining stationary at 1.9 feet. All Yeomen urged to attend fu neral of Archer Thos. Eaton, Rigdon parlors, Wednesday 10 o'clock. C. E. Albin, secretary. 122 Guests of Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Dar by of Woodburn over the week-end were Mrs. Darby's mother and sister. Mrs. Mary Davis and Mrs. May Till son of Salem. We are now registering women for work at Starr Fruit Products Co., Church and Mill Sts. Phone 439. 121 Funeral services for Albert G. Walling, pioneer of Oregon who died at Rockaway May 17, were held in Portland Monday afternoon with in terment in the Rose City ceme tery. Wallim? was born June 24, 1847 on the plains while his parents, George and Frances Walling were o:i their way to Oregon. lie made his home in Portland until about ten years ago. He Is survived by his widow. Mary Walling, o: Rockaway; three children, Mrs. Elsa Beardon Rockaway; Mrs. Frances Hallinan and Walter E. Walling and one brother. George Walling, of Salem; and the following nrandehildren. Mrs. Altha 'Butter, Mrs. Genevieve Johnson. Seattle. Miss Marjorie Walling. Salem and Cecil Hallinan and Marydell Walling, of Redland. We are now registering woman for work at Starr Fruit Products Co. Church and Mill Sts. Phone 439. 121 Miss Ann Painter of Salem is one of the 48 students to be graduated from the school of pharmacy at the O. A. C. this year. Miss Painter is a graduate of Sacred Heart academy. See the latest photographic spe cialty featured in our display win dows. "The Statuette." Gunnell & Robb Studio. Capitol Theater Bldg. Philip KUin. 210 Center street, was arrested by Officer Thomas Satur day night and charged with riding his bicycle without a light. The newest photographic feature: "The Statuette." See our display windows. Gunnell & Robb Studio. Capitol Theater Bldg. An automobile stolen from Tilford Brown of Silverton at 12:30 o'clock Sunday morning was recovered an hour later on Court street by local officers. Wall Paper Lowest Prices 'at Hutcheon Paint Store. 121 George Thompson, successful can didate for the city council in v.wd five, was the first councilman to file a report on campaign expenses. He spent $3.50 in winning the coun cil manic post over George Wende roth, according to the report. While this is considerably above two per cent of Thompson's salary as coun cilman, there will be. no investiga tion made, it Is understood. Mem bers of the council receive no salary and it has been in dispute whether non-salarid officials are required to tile campaign expense reports. The practice has been, however, to file them. Lacquer Paint, Varnish and En amel. Hutcheon Paint Store. 121 S. Muchinch, proprietor of the Jewel Eox nt 173 North Liberty street, paid a fine of $2.50 in police court Monday on a charge of putting hand bills In parked automobiles. From inexpensive gifts to sterling silver. You'll surely find something appropriate in this large selection. Pomeroy & Kccno. 121 Col. Carle Abrams, secretary of the state board of control, will leave tomorrow for Kansas City to attend a national meeting of state purchas ing agents. He will also escort a party of patients from the state hos pital who are to be transferred to Denver and Albuquerque, New Mexico. 121 Dance Tumble Inn Sat. Thomas R. Eaton, proprietor or Eaton's hat shop at 141 South Lib erty street, died yesterday in Em manuel hospital in Portland, after a lingering illness. Eaton was born in Chicago 44 years ago, came to Salem four years ago from Miles City, Montana. His wife, May, sur vives him. He had no children. Fu neral services will be held Wednes day at 10 a. m. at Rlgdon's chapel. Eaton was a member of the Yoe man lodge. A final attempt to raise 60 more dollars to complete their $200 pledge to the Near East relief fund, will be made by Salem high school stu dents tomorrow In the form of a tag sale. Barney Cameron, the newly elected student body president, Is in charge. Dance Sunday night at Tumble Inn, 8 to 11. 121 The Commercial Corporation has been given judgment in the sum of $3,154.25, Interest and costs, against Adam Engle, in a judgment ordered signed by Judge ivrcy R. Kelly. Engle defaulted In the action. The final account -of Willam B. Annen, administrator of the estate of Herman G. Annen, will be heard in probate court on June 25 at 10 o'clock, according to an order signed by Judge Siegmund. All day meeting at Haycsville to clean cemetery, May 24. Bring well filled baskets. 121 County Commissioner Jim Smith and Frank Johnson, assistant coun ty road master, wero in the north end of the county, Monday invest igating road conditions and poor cases. Carlotta M. Crowley, elementary supervisor in the Salem schools, who is on leave of absence this .spring to study health education at Peabody Institute at Nashville, Tennessee, under a scholarship from the Commonwealth Fund, plans to spend the summer months in New York City, taking advanced educa tion work at Columbia university, according to word which Superin tendent Oeorge W. Hug has re ceived from her. Miss Crowley will return to Salem in September to resume her work In the local schools. A skit advertising "The Thir teenth Chair" which will be pre sented by the high school faculty on Friday night with an all-faculty case, was given at a special assem bly at the high school Monday morning under the direction ef the coach of the play. Miss Bernice Schroeder. The students taking part in the skit were Harold Arnett, Mftxlne Myers, KBthfrtn iMwh rige, Virginia Page. Donald Bar nard, Norman Winslow, Joe King and Lee Coe. Miss Schroeder gave a short talk on the play. The Tcchne Art club advertised its open house announced for Wednesday evening with a skit given by Francis Gamble and Floyd Allen. . . E CONVENTIONS Portland. Ore.. May 21 (.It For republican delegates at large 1.584 precincts out of 1783: E. A. Baker, Portland. 42.345; L. N. Blowers. Fu- gene, 39,590; W A. Carter, Portland. 51,526; F. J Cook. Medfurd. 51.480; Lane Gocdell. Portland, 34,353; Russell Hawkins. Portland. 48.390; E. V. Hoover. Roseburg, 23.045; D. R. Koasey. Portland 30.443; Fred E. Kiddle. Island City. 49.597: Sam A. Kozer. Salem. 80,828; L T Pen nington. Newberg, W.,599; S D. Pet erson, Milton. 41,815; L. B. Sand blast, Portland. 39.580; A. W. Schaupp. Klamath Falls. 33,128. R. N. Stanfleld. Portland. 50,282; W. L. Thompson, Portland, 49,785. Republican delegates first dis trict. 732 precincts out of 813. in district, two to be chosen: E. J. Adams, Eugene. 30,060; Carl BMrup, Junction City, 22,617; Hal D. Pat ton, Salem. 35,346. For republican delegates, second district 374 precincts out of 447 In district, two to be chosen: F. S. Ivanhoe, LaGrande. 8925; E. P. Mahaffey. Bend, 10,368; t. U. Temple, Pendleton, 10,102. For delegates at largo to demo cratic national convention, 1,372 precincts, four to be chosen: George L. Curry, Scio, 10,187; W. A. Delzcli, Salem, 7777; Ashby C. Dickson, Portland, 10,694; Bert E. Haney, Portland, 12,718, John Man ning. Portland, 10.441; Hugh Mc Lain, Marshfield, 8,412; D. W. Shea han, Enterprise 6,666; H. G. Stark weather, Portland. 9569; F. B. Tich enor, Portland, 5,729; R. R. Turner, Dallas, 9.553; Elton Watkins, Port land. 9.333; Louise Palmer Weber, Portland. G.579; W. A. Wood, Rain ier. 4,682. For delegates democratic conven tion from first Oregon district. 590 precincts, two to be chosen: W. H. Canon, Medford 5,532; D. J. Fry. Salem, 5,532; R. A. Harris, Salem, 5,413; O. H. Oleen Columbia City, 5,322. Delegate of democratic conven tion from second district, 300 pre cincts out of 497 in district give: J. D. Burns. Condon, 2,022; A. B. Combs, Jr., Baker, 1815; M. M. Hill, Hood River, 2081; W. F. Jackson, Moro, 1705; Will M. Peterson, Pen dleton, 188(5. Democratic electors 1269 precincts five to be chosen: W. B. Gleason, Portland, 17.717; R. A. Miller, Portland, 16.969; T. H. Comte, Portland,. 16.604; C. C. Don augh, Portland, 14.&97; E. F. Brack. ney, Portland, 14,784; M. I. Langley, Forest Grove, 12,093; Nanny Wood Honeyman, Portland, 11,415; J. N.i McFadden, Ccrvallis, 11.2G4. Failure to recover from the effects of a surgical operation caused the death yesterday of Charles W. Hol brook, oiler at the paper mill. Hol brook lived at 2164 Maple avenue. His wife, two brothers and two sis ters survive. Services were held at 2:30 today with the Eagles lodgts in charge. Salem high school baccalaureate, services will be held in the First Methodist church next Sunday eve ning whein Rev. Norman Kendall Truly, pastor cf the First Presby terian church, will give the bacca laureate sermon. The graduating class will assemble on the first floor of the church at 7:30 and will march to reserved places in the main audi torium at 8 o'clock. First church vested choir will furnish the music. Elections to fill the two student body offices where candidates failed to secure a majority vote in the elections last week will be held at Salem high school Tuesday. Gordon Bennett and Edward Roth are can didates for the position as Clarion manager and CaroyI Braden and Delorls Mills for song leader. The faculty ot saiem high school will be entertained at a garden party this evening in the gardens of Professor and Mrs. Florian Von Eschen on Court street. The garden party will take the place ot the an nual picnic of the faculty which was omitted this year when the laculty members decided to turn over flcnlc funds to the student body Near East Relief fund. The cafeteria at Salem high school has been closed down until the opening of school next fall. Mrs. L. Jenson who has charge, asked that it be closed during the lost two weeks of school to allow the kitchens to be cleaned up for the summer. Plans for the oprnlng of more vo cational education classes in Salem high school next fall will be sub mitted by E. E. Bergman to the Salem school board in their regular meeting Tuesday evening. Hon. Jefferson Myers, member of the United States shipping board and former member of the Salem Kf wants club will address a Joint meeting of the Kiwanis, Rotary and Lions clubs at the Hotel Marion Thursday noon at 12 o'clock. . . The graduating class at Willam ette university this spring will be much smaller than last year, accord ing to Nat Beaver, registrar. A list of the students graduating will not be available until the Friday before commencement day, as many of the seniors have not yet taken their senior oral examinations and the faculty can not pass on their work until that day. At present it appears that 63 will be awarded degrees in liberal arts as against 81 last spring, and 10 students will receive degrees from the law school as against 12 last year. Commencement exercises wiil be held Monday, June 11. Miss Elma Veller, a local piano teacher, will present her pupils in a program at the Y. M. C. A. lobby Friday evening. Garland Wattenberger, popular Independence fighter, was unable to appear on the boxing card here last Friday u'ght because of his mis fortune in smashing a finger of his right hand in the rear spring of an automobile. The injury required medical attention, U. S. Air Mail Routes Projected To Fourteen Latin-American Lands - MERlOAjC- NTO J ? p4 V i '11 0E1. PERNAMBUCOW WlONTREAl. IggSLAFUCA 3li 4"'S' ,$S$r!ode W 1 y'.JANEIROr: ft j Jt VALPARAISO ALEGRE Four air mail lines sponsored by the United Stales to serve Central and South American nations are contemplated by Postmaster General Harry S. New (Inset). The heavy lines show projected routes, three rad iating from Colon in the Canal Zone. Existing routes are also shown the dotted line marks a German route, the circled line a French route and the thin line a Peruvian route. A fifth international line (inset), linking Montreal and Albany, N. Y., is also considered. STEWART LOSES Washington, May 21 (LP) Robert W. Stewart, chairman of the Stand ard Oil company of Indiana, lost to day his attempt to nullify the sen ate contempt indictment against him. He must go to trial here later. Justice F. L. Siddons, in District of Columbia supreme court upheld a government demurrer to Stewart's "plea in bar" against the indictment. Stewart contended primarily in his plea that he purged himself of the contempt charge by a later appear ance before the senate Teapot Dome committee, at which he testified fully and answered all the questions he previously refused to answer. The government contended that Stewart's testimony in April was not given until after he was in dicted; that his actioh in "squar ing himself" with the senate com mittee, could not settle his account with the law, which demanded pun ishment for his recalcitrance at his February .appearance before the senate committee. If convicted, Stewart must serve from one month to one year in jail. A Joint picnic of the young men at the Y. M. O. A. and the young business girls' club of the Y. W. C. A. is slated for Thursday evening at Spong's landing. A committee meet ing will be held Monday night to work out final plans for the event. Mr. anj Mrs. L. S. Barnes of Hollywood, Calif., are in the city visiting Mrs. Thomas Burrows, 355 Leslie street. Mrs. Barnes and Mrs. Burrows are sisters. One of the most enthusastlc aerial transportation boosters in the city is little Jean Fitzgerald, six-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Fitzgerald. The little girl has been visiting with her grandparents In Eugene and Saturday Fitzgerald- phoned to have her at the Eugene airport and he would call for her. Fitzgerald and Lee Eyerly, wno are Interested In the Pacific Airplane service of Portland, took oft in their Waco, with Fitzgerald at the con trols. They found the little girl wait ing and brought her back, stopping at CorvaUis en route. Eyerly at the controls. Miss Jean is so small that she is forced to stand in the cock pit in order to peer over the side of the ship. t The Willamette university base ball team evened the count with College of Puget Sound Saturday by winning the second of a two-game series 10 to 8. The Bearcats lost the first game Friday 11 to 6. The game closed the season for the lo cal team. Van Nice pitched a nice game for Willamette and then in the tighth inning cracked out a home run scoring dams and him self for the two run lead. Adams got a three-base hit when the ball ho batted struck the cross-bar of the football goal post at the far end of the field and bounded away from the fielder. "Cac" Hubbard declared it was the first time that had occurred, on the diamond there. The players returned Sunday. W. E. Anderson, of Anderson's Sporting Goods store, wiil give a talk on how to fish at a meeting Tuesday night at the Y. M. C. A. of several young men who plan to take a trip June 16-23 to Mt. Jefferson. While on the trip, the men plan to fish In Marion, Pamelia, and Brcit cnbush lakes. MOVE FACTORY TO FISH, Bremerhaven (VP; A German firm has received an order to install ma chinery on a Norwegian freighter, which, equipped as a floating fish meal factory, will cruise th banks. Fish scraps win be gathered from cod and herring factories and fish offat taken from vessels at sea. Production is estimated at 25 tons a day. BICYCLES NUMKROI'S. The Hague Wf One bicycle is available for every three inhabi tants in The Netherlands, most of them being products of the domestic industry. The government taxes them a dollar every 18 months, re ceiving more than $2,000,000 from this source. SILVERTON WINER IN TRACK MEETING SlWerton high school won the an nual Marlon county track meet on Swectland field Saturday afternoon with Woodburn second. Schools en tering; teams wero Mill City, stay ton, silverton, Woodburn, nervals and Parrish junior high school. Professor Cecil Monk of Willamette university was in charge. Clarence James, representing Parrish, pulled a tendon in his right foot alter qualifying for the 100 yard dash and was forced to withdraw. He was counted on by the junior high to win points in the shorter sprints. Jack Carey, of Parrish, won first in the high jump, second in the 220, and third In the broad Jump; Cecil Smith took third in tne low hurdles; and Arthur Craft won third in the shot put. Only a small number of athletes were entered In the events. I FOR MAJOR BUB! Fifty-five military men from Sa lem, Portland, Eugene, Hoseburg, CorvaUis and Vancouver, Wash, at tended the third annual state re serve officers' association banquet at the Marion hotel Saturday night with Major John 1 . Bubb, execu tive officer of the 382nd Infantry, who will be transferred from Eu gene to Port D. A. Russell, Wyo., June 30, was the guest of honor. Speakers included Governor I. L. Patterson, Col. P. T. Arnadl, chief of staff of the 96th division; Briga dier General George A. White, ad jutant general of Oregon; Major B. Leonard, president of the state as sociation; Chaplain P. C. Jennings, Eugene; Lieut. George A. Love, Eu gene, state commander of the Amer ican Legion; Lieut. Harry J. Whea ton, U. S. A., Vancouver barracks, and Col. Carle Abrams, Salem, who presided as toastmaster. Entertainment included ballet dancing by Joan Newcomb, eight, and Joyce Chambers, nine, in a feature dance and Pauline Zoe Chambers, eight, In solo selections. Miss Martha Hobson was the ac companist tor the dancers. Today's Scores NATIONAL LEAGUE First Gam Pittsburgh '. 3 9 2 Cincinnati 4 6 0 Dawson, Bream and Hemseley; Utxcy and Plclnich, Second Game Pittsburgh 0 11 0 Cincinnati 3 8 0 Russell, Gooch and Smith; May, Donohue and Sukcforth. AMERICAN LEAGUE First Gamo Washington 3 15 2 Philadelphia 4 9 3 Zachary and Tate; Quinn and Pox. (13 innings.) First Gamo Boston 8 6 2 Now York 4 0 2 Morris and Heving; Shealy, Moore, Campbell and Grabowski Second Gamo Boston 2 8 2 New York 3 4 1 Ruffing and Horfman; Hoyt and Collins. Second Game Wasl lngton 1 6 1 Philadelphia 2 3 0 Hadley and Ruel; Walbcrg and Cochrane. ATT) FOR TOY INDUSTRY Prague (P) The Czechoslovak ministry of commerce has granted a special loan fund of 60,000 crowru to the country's toy Industry to aid smaller manufacturers in Moravia, hendleaprrM by Insufficient capital. Loans will bo made without inter est or at a low rate by the Moravia board of trade. H. A. Hardin paid a fine of $10 In justice court Monday for driving a truck on the Pacific highway at a speed of 22 miles per hour. M SCOUTS TO HOLD CAMP AT SITE NEAR SCIO Boy Scouts of Casnade council probably will hold their annual summer camp w.Ui the Beniincoln council of CorvaUis, according to Scout Executive Payne. O, P. West, scout executive at CorvaUis. will be in Salem Tuesday to discuss the proposal with local scouting officials In the event of a camp merger. West will serve as camp director with Payne as his assistant, and the CorvaUis camp sit In the mountains near Scio wUl be used Instead of Cascadia. The local council wiil fur nish the equipment which, ft now has stored at Cascadia. It consists of some 14 tents and a new camp range. Scout Executive Payne and Rex Sanford, Eagle scout, Inspected the proposed camp on the middle fork of the Santiam last week and de cided that it would require too much development to v considered as a site this summer. If the camp is njt held with CorvaUis, Cascadia will be used again. The annual Boy Seoul field meet is scheduled for Saturday on Sweet land field. A feature of this meet wiU be the awarding of a gold medal to the boy showing the finest scouting efficiency during the rally. Three judges, unknown to the boys, wUl circulate around the field dur ing the rally. Later, they will com pare notes, look over the results in the different events, and then an nounce their choice. The medal wUl be engraved with the winning scout's name and wUl be a much prized honor among scouts. Major Waller has been invited to act as judge during troop drill and camp inspection. WHITE SLAVE The department of justice was just too fast for Sacramento offi cers so Jimmy Lavcrne, Sacramento shiek boxer and movie actor, is in Portland facing a charge of violat ing the Mann act, and George War ren, sergeant-detective of the Sac ramento poll force, went back south Saturday night without his man, Laverne is wanted Jn Sacra mento on a statutory rape charge. The dapper youth, who admitted to officers that he has already served a "stretch" on McNeil's is land for white slavery, was charged by the department of Justice with transporting Theda Hclmlck, 21, from California to Oregon. Tom Word, of the department made a personal investigation of the case and then took Laverne with him to Portland Saturday. The woman was taken as a material witness. The couple was arrested in Salem last week by Officers Wlntersteen and Fisher after the local police department had been notified by T. A. Raffety, of the state traific department, that the two had elud ed Grants Pass officers and were on the way north. Laverne told officers hero that he was on the way to Portland with the girl to be married there In ac cordance with the wishes of his mother. - EXPENSE STATEMENTS FILED BY CANDIDATES The following statements ot ex penditures of candidates at the pri mary election, May 18, 1928, has been filed with the secretary oi state: R. R. Turner, democrat, candidate for delegato to the dmocratlc na Uonal convention from the state at large, (4.40. I Elton Watkins, democrat, candid ate for delegate to the democratic national convention from the state "at large two cents. R. A. Harris, democrat, candidate for delegate to the democratic na tional convention from the first con gressional district, nothing. A. B. Combs, Jr., democrat, can didate for delegate to the democratic national convention, second con gressional district, nothing. J. W. Morrow, democrat, candidate for delegate to the democratic na tional convention from the third congressional district, nothing. 3. L. Minor, democrat, candidate for delegate to the democratic na tional convention, third congres sional district, $2.00. Ed 8. Piper, democrat, candidate for nomination for secretary of state, 57 cents. James H. Hazlott, democratic can didate for representative in the lcg Islatur for the ninth dlstrlot com prising Hood River county, nothing, Claud O. Pratt, democrat, candid ate for nomination for representa tive In the legislature, S5th repre sentative district, nothing. Robert S. Farrcll, republican, can- Furniture i dldate for delegate to the nations: republican convention, nothing. . Wm. M. Brigs, republican, candi date for nomination for represent ative In the legislature for the eighth district comprising Jackson county, $5.05. John H. Carkln, republican, can didate for nomination for represent ativ In the legislature for the eighth district comprising Jackson county $5.00. - F. P.- Leineuweber; repubucan: candidate for nomination for district attorney for Clatsop county, nothing. J. W. Morton, republican, candid ate for nomination for district at torney for Hood River county, $30.41. COIMA BASIN RATE HEARING H. H. Corey, Edward Ostrandei and L. -E. Bean, members of the Oregon public service commission, with W. P. Ellis, attorney, and A F. Harvey, rate expert for the com mission, will leave tonight for Seattle to appear in the' grain rate hearing that is to be conducted by the lnter sta' commerce commission under the Hoch-Smlth resolution. The Oregon officials will guard against an Injection of the Columbia basin grain rate Issue into the pro ceedings. The Seattle hearing is one of the series being conducted throughout the united States on the subject of freight rates, and a hearing in Port land may follow. B. H. Meyer, member of the In terstate commerce commission, will preside at the Seattle hearing. miles of toll highways at a cost of 3JU,UUU,UUlf. FOR UNITY OF ALLCHINESE that Japan menaces China and that only the vanity of the southern gov ernment prevented a Chinese unity, Chang Tso-Lln today made another appeal for peace In the Chinese civil situation. The appeal was made through a statement of the northern govern ment's foreign office. The vanity of the Nanking gov ernment and General Peng iru Hslang's determination to fight, are preventing a Chinese unity, the statement said. "The Japanese memorandum (on a refusal to permit the Chinese civil strife to extend to Manchuria) Is fraught with far-reaching conse quences," the foreign office appeal said. "While we are militarily prepared to meet the southerners, authorities here still hope that an enlightened opinion may lead them to see the futility of continuing a doubtful campaign and only augmenting the International difficulties." Meanwhile, it was understood that General Chang was preparing for a decisive battle against General Feng Yu Hslang at Faotingfu. "0ur Chicks make your Flake's Petland 273 State SL 5 Ladu & Bush Bankers ESTABLISHED 1868 General Banking Business Office Hours from 10 . m. to 3 p. m. T Diamond rfngl (n a wide choice of designj, $jo Purchase the diamond you want conveniently It is poor economy to buy an inferior diamond because of the ; smaller outlay. Our rings, pins and bracelets contain only perfect stones and under our Divided Charge Ac count Service you may wear the fine diamond or Gruen Watch of your choosing by payment of but a portion of the purchase price. The balance may be reduced in small monthly amounts. HARTMAN Brothers "On the Corner State & Liberty . IBSEN'S GREAT SYMBOLIC DRAMA "THE MASTER BUILDER" to be presented by THE THETA ALPHA PHI OF WILLAMETTE UNIVERSITY ... at BLIGH'S CAPITOL THEATER Friday, May 25th Prof. Ruthyn Tumay's eleven piece orchestra will play between acts, and from 7:30 to 8. Curtain at 8 o'clock SHARP. The play will take two hoars. This Is one of the greatest elassle dramas and the cast under the able Directorship of Dr. J. O. Hall of Willamette University, will present a surprisingly fine play that the people of Salem can be proud of. Regular Admission $1.65, $1.10 and 75c Wed Nite 7 P, M. at V. N. WOODRY'S AUCTION MARKET 1610 N. Summer St, Consisting of All Kinds of Furniture, Rugs, Linoleum, Tools Etc Auction Sal. 1 :30 P. M. 6 young plies, hens, furniture, tools, etc What have you to telL Bring It In. Private Sales Daily Cash Paid for Used Furniture Phone 511 DON'T MISS THIS CHANCE TO GET A ltlll.IAllI.E WEATHER PROPHET KNOW TUB WEATHER ETTfTii I Oil WORK OR pleasure krwrtA eMWfi- mm us Made in America Belter Than tho Imported Kind "Coupon and Good for One $1.00 Weather I'roflt IP AN EXCELLENT GIPr FOR ALL OCCASIONS It Is niirprlflfixly reliable on Inral n puttier rnnHtlom. Made on trlrtly scientific irln J.ilc. We lmv ureiiretl it stwIhI price on n nnnntlty nnd ns long us Hify JstH will nril them for exactly what It costs U4 to retail tlieiu only U0o It you lirlnjr, this coupon. IV hen the went her In to he fine the two children will come out; when htormy weal her Is npproachlnn, the uKcii will come out from 8 to 9.4 hours nhend of ml it or snow. The house Is made of hardwood. In KwIm rottnre style, nnd Is deioiuLed u in the ittcture, with (lit-i iiinmi'Iei, l-H liaXti, bird house and bird, etc. It has four windows and two doors. Advertised for $1.00 r- Our Price for a MaH Orders Limited Time wltb (he Coupon Utt 10c Extra PERRY'S DRUG STORE 115 South Commercial Hired Salem, Oregon