THURSDAY, DECEMBER 21, 1938
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL. SALEM. OREGON
1' LOCALS j
driver, at 14th and .State. Jim L
Bradbury, 1880 Winter, and an un
identified -driver, at fairgrounds
and Joflerson, Homer Nordyke.i
190 Plata, and Robert M. Duns,
670 Rosemont, at 'Court and Liberty.
F. J. Knight, Eugene, and Bruce
Rogers, wewtterg, at srunk corn-;
ers. . .
Because of the impossibility ot
finding a suitable location ier the
event the Associated Veterans ot
Salem -have 'been compelled to can-;
eel arrangements -tor their annual
Christmas dinner tor -the needy.1
The veterans tried to get the use'
of several halls In the city, but
were unable to do so. -
. - i
Songster canaries, guaranteed to
lag. Salem tsetland, 273 .State. 103.
-Hill's chocolates in faucv Xmas
boxes, 667 M. Capitol. 305
Folnsettlas 85c toil; cherries and
primroses 25c, 35c and 50c;. cyclamen
50c to si. ferns, iiowerwg Begonias.
and azalias 'in -bloom at cut irate
prices. Arthur Plant's Flower and
Shrubbery Market, 150 8. Commer
cial .St. j . . . 304'
The Portland chapter of the con
tinental association ior economic
research will bold a meeting at the
nubile library Friday evening, De
cember 22, starting at 3 p. m. Dr
Ralph I. .Shaddock will discuss the
present economic .conoitions as
viewed from the standpoint of tech
nocracy. The public is cordially
Invited.
Tonight Chemeketa Players pre
sent "The Bock" a .biblical .drama.
Benefit of Open Door Mission. 310
.Come see your Xmas candles made
t BiU 607 Ji. Capitol. 305
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Mason and
family of Salem, who had been
spending Sunday with Jefferson
relatives, met with an accident on
the Terhune hill north of Jeffer
son on their way 'home. A Seattle
oar traveling south skidded and the
bumper caught the wheel of the
Mason car turning It completely
around and .badly wrecking it. Ho
one was injured. The Seattle peo
ple .assumed all damage.
Davenport and chair -low as27.7D
at Buss Woodry's Hollywood Auction
Market, only one store right in Hol
lywood ' 303'
Harry Scott, who several days ago
nleaded auilty in justice court on
a charge of being drunk on a public
highway, appeared Wednesday and
received a suspended sentence of 60
days and was put on probation for
a year.
Christmas plants, wreaths and cut
flowers. Lute Florist. 16th and Mar
ket. Phone 8602, delivery. Easy park
ins. 304
See the nifty new bird cages at
Salem's Petland, 273 state. sua
Another affidavit has been filed
iby Joan Looney in the divorce case
brought against ner oy earn v.
Looney, the affidavit also being
to further her -effort to gain ous
today -of her child.
Dance Crystal Wed,, Salt. Old time,
modem, J floors, 2 bands, 25c. 305
The divorce case of Lyllis F. Price
against Oscar E. Price which was
expected to -come to a close last
might .stretched .on Into today instead.
and completion -was not expected
until some time this afternoon.
While Judge Lewelllng had given no
intimation as to what he would do
it was expected among court at
taches that he would probably take
the decision under advisement at
conclusion of .the testimony rather
than to give an immediate decree.'
Mrs. Price was on the stand some,
time today in rebuttal and this af
ternoon Mr. Price took the stand
Jos. B. Albert, trust olflcer for Ladd
& Bush hank, was also a witness
today in regard to a trust held by
his .company lor the defendant.
New davenports and chairs -$26.50
and up. Fully guaranteed, at F. N.
Woodry's Auction Mkt. 1610 N.
Summer. . 804
A musical vesper and nativity pa
geant will he presented at the First
Congregational church 8unday af
ternoon at 4:30 o'clock. An organ
recital by Mis. Kenneth Rich will
precede the pageant. A special musi
cal number will be a violin solo by
Miss Mildred Roberts, who has re
cently returned from studying In
Germany. The pageant, "The Adora
tion of the Kings and Shepherds,"
arranged by Mildred Emily Cook,
will conclude tne remainder ot tne
service. Those taking parts in the
nntlvity are Franklin VanPelt, Reld
Hanson, Emory Reitz, Allan Mac
Calllster. Marvin Humphreys, Jerry
and Stephen Stone, John Johnson,
Margaret Reitz, Mary Alice ShlnKle,
Katherlne Maokay, Maxlne Dror-
bough, Arlis Thomas, fiva Crinklaw,
Marion Hultenberg, Florence and
Rowena Upjohn, Marjory Ann John.
son. Maxine Erion, Marjory Maccai.
lister, Modjeska Groening and Bar
bara Belt. An enlarged choir will
furnish music for the service.
Pretzel Inn,
Come out sometime.
304
Five, percent beer at Eokerlen's.
A reply by George Suoevich in his
damage action against N. T. Wor
sen alleges that he was not aware.
Warren was Intoxicated when Suce
wioh hpcnme .a nassenfler in the
Warren motor vehicle, that he did
make objections to tne manner tin
which warren was .driving and that
he demanded of Warren to allow
him and his now deceased son,
nnnnld. to leave the car. Sucevich
.declares 'the accident mas In no
manner caused by fault of his own.
candles.
303
Anderson's home
135 North High St.
made
Oysters, special price. City Fish
Poultry Mkt 348 N. .Com'l. 303
The Salem Ad club and the Cred-I
it Men's association will hold a
Joint luncheon Friday noon at the;
Gray Belle. ;Dean H. V. Hoyt of
the U. of O. school of business ad
ministration will be the principal
speaker. He has ohosen as Bis
subject "Problems of Modern Bus
iness." -We telegraph (flowers lor Christ
mas gifts. Adams-Florist. 303
Puppies lor Xmas. Salem Petland.
San Antonio, Tex., Dec. 21 (IP) Z.
D. Bonner, former president of the
Commercial National bank here, and
John H. Cunningham, prominent' lo
cal attorney, were arrested today in
connection with a $260,000 mail rob
bery in Chicago December B, 1832.
Federal agents arrested Conner;
here, and a deputy United States
marshal took-Cunningham from a
:St. Louis bound Katy train at Austini
and brought him here. They were
arrested on fugitive warrants based
on indictments returnea in unicago.
Arraignment of the two men, who
are also under state indictments
charging them with receiving and;
concealing, and conspiracy to receive
and conceal stolen government pro
perty, was set ior 2 -p.m., today be
fore United States Commissioner
Paul A. Lockhart.
The federal indictments were bas
ed on charge that Bonner and Cun
ningham conspired to ouy, sell and
dispose of stolen government property.
Federal autnorities Slid jsonner
and Cunningham probably would be
allowed to make bond here, but
would have to go to Chicago to lace
trial.
PEAK OF MS
MAIL REACHED
AT POST OFFICE
If the -volume of Christmas mall Is
any Indication ot the general trend,
of the times, business 1s holding Its
own it not making slight improve-;
merit. Postmaster Jans .Farcar, s3l
though not able to give out concln-;
atve statistics expressed tne opinion
tint morning that Christinas mall so'
tar holds a alight improvement over;
the volume of year ago. This Is es
pecially true In regard to outgoing
mail matter. Whether the incoming,
volume Kill be on a par -with farmer
Steam will , not be determined until
later in the week. -v.-While
the package business has
-shown some Improvement, . the
Christmas card or letter volume ap-:
pears to be en the decline. In this;
department, too, no final Analysis;
will be Toached until later in tne
week since many persons may wait
until near Christmas day before
dropping their greetings into the
slot. !
The peak of outgoing mall was be-t
lieved reached "Wednesday although;
the Tush of customers continued
throughout today. Clerks at the win-'
dows. working at top speed, declare:
the patrons of the office lor the
most -part seem imbued with the
Christmas spirit. Very lew had com
plaints -of any description to make.
A number of auxiliary helpers
were put to work Wednesday and it
is expected they will be kept busy!
from -now until late Saturday after
noon delivering gifts to Salem
homes. OTicre will be no delivery -of
general mail either Sunday or Monday.
TOD SLOAN OF
RACES DEAD
Los Angeles, Dec. 21 (tPWames
Todhunter (Tod) Sloan, one of the
sports world's most famed charac
ters, died here today.
The little jockey, who was rated
by many critics as the best of all
time, lost a long and game fight
against cirrhosis of the liver.
For a man who made hundreds
of thousands of dollars in his hey-
dey and ran through It almost as
fast as he made it Ills end was
traffic.
He was discovered a few weeks
ago in the county hospital, a charity
patient and In a condition which;
led physicians to say that his death
was but a matter of a few days.
Old friends who had gone to his:
aid many times before had him;
removed to the private hospital In
which he died.
Sloan's name was a by-word for
years when he was booting home
winners on racetracks throughout
thin country and in Europe. At
one time he was -employed as first
jockey for H. R. H. Edward, jrince.
of Wales. '
He was 59 wars old at the time
of his death. He naa Been m ior
many months.
Jim McCleave Sends j
Friends Greetings;
Wholesale wishes for "a Merry;
Christmas and prosperous newi
Year" are extended to his many
lrianda -in Salem be Jim McCleave,
veteran horseman whose string or
show hones and corps of fancy rid
ers were lor yean one of the sign
lights of state lair horse shows here,
in a telegram received try the Capital
Journal today .
McCleave. still -following the horse
show circuit, 1s tn California this
winter mnd sent Ma .season's greet
togs from .Stockton.
DEBTOR SLAYS
CREDITOR BUT
coends f. d.
REFUSE TO INCUR
FURTHER DEBT
FOR HIGHWAYS
Marahfield. -Ore.. Dec. 31 (V-All
Oregon load -projects -embraced In
the proposed leaerai loan oc wo.
eoo-ooo now nenaine- .eexore ids uud
lie works administration wiu oe
withdrawn.
This proposed loan has no bearing
on the independent loan being ar
ranged for linancing construction of.
the live Oregon uoaat mguw
bridfl-es.
- The announcement was made by
Leslie M. Scott, -chairman of the
.state highway .commission, who last
nieht conferred By teieonone snui
Governor Meier, vacationing an;
San Francisco.
The action was in line with
fusal of the legislature to pass an
act miaranteeinsr highway revenues
to repay the loan, and In accord'
with the fixed noliov of the com
mission to Incur no additional high-!
wav debt.
The highway commission yester
day concluded its visit to coast cities
on the question or arranging ior
location of approaches for the live
Coast highway Bridges to oe con
afernrted. At -all nolnts the com
misninTi'K nlans were airaroved. All
that a-emains to bo done now" is to
obtain necessary right of way and
the federal loan approval.
As far as the nronosed S25,ooo,uoo
federal loan was concerned, the
commission believed that instead of
incurring that debt it would Best
base future work on the regular
federal aid appropriation which
ten years would approximate $20,
000,000. . .
Chairman Scott calculated that
under the proposed loan plan, Ore-;
nan would In the vears the loan ran,
have paid out 47,400,000 and would
still owe the government o,ouu,uuv..
Under the federal aid plan tne state
would contribute $7,400,800 and at
the end of ten years would owe the
government nothing.
Indian War Veterans
Of Oregon Plan Last
Reunion, Los Angeles
Santa rues. Cal.. Dec. 31 (lit
President Roosevelt was praised as
America's "greatest patriot1 today
in a note written by s debt-haras-
rancher before he killed the
man who .held the mortgage .on jus
farm and committed suicide.
Michael .Osetlnsky. 55. evidently
a well-educated Russian, described
in three notes the slaying of John
Ugolklkoff. 45. San Francisco
money-lender, when the latter
sought to foreclose the mortgage
on -osetlnsky's chicken ranch In
Todd eommunttv near here.
The money-lender naa aemanaea
payment of the entire $2760 due on
the mortgage and had rejected the
rancher's proposal to pay .interest
in January, one note xeveaiea.
"I could not stand tne souse
another note xead. "He kept right
Then I got gun and locked
his mouth."
The third message read: "uoa
bless the president of the -United
States, the greatest patriot in .the
United States, President Franklin
D. Roosevelt."
The bodies were found in a cabin
office by members of the Osetinsky
family, .Ugolklkoff 's body lay .on
the floor with a single bullet
wound in the chest. .Near the door
of the -office was the rancher's
bodv -with a head wound.
The shooting occurred auring
the absence of Osetlnsky's wife and.
son Benedict.
Judge X. H. McMahan of the Marion county tmit
court will leave -tonight ior Los Angeles to attend 4ne last
roundup of Oregon Indian war veterans of the Modoc and
Bannock-Piute wars v . t ..u. , 1he lava
in tho state in the l70'. While
Judge McMahan Is not an Indian
war -veteran, he conceived the idea
of the reunion and witn pr. anorew
C, Smith of -Portland, Indian -war
veteran, made the arrangements lor
tvw. mfVipiMnir where manv of the
"" m
old boys witn cruwnes ir
onoe more stage the battles of the
i... tiorta md other famous battle-;
finids. once more maxe niswirii
rtiiae ami .nnce more chase and
capture Chief Joseph. The reunion,
will be held January 3.
Maurice Fitzgerald, who made the
west's greatest ride, will be among
those present, states Judge McMah
an. Fitzgerald was in the Modoc
NO INJUNCTION
PRESENT CANTATA
AT KNIGHT CHURCH
The Jason Lee Players will present
"The Bishop's Candlesticks", a one-aot-drama
during the regular church
nira nf -th Jason Lee Memorial
.nhnnm Sunday .evening, December;
ttdanted from Vic
tor Hugo's "Is Miserables." The
part of Jean -Valiean.the convict, is
portrayed by Howard cross. The Bi
shop will be Impersonated by Role
Cole. Other members of the cast ln-
VTluaeta -MiTlton. Claiabel
Bumslde and Alvin Oarner. Beulahl
Graham has been acting as to...
lor the production.
Eckerlin's
304
Good old Salem Beer.
Friday.
E. V. JYjrtmlller, M JJ., 06 1st Natl
Bank Bldg. Phones 6664-7040. 303
.Seth WUllam M, a pedestrian,
received a broken collar bone late
(Wednesday when he was struck by
an automobile driven by Edgar
King at Church and State streets.
Williams, who Jives at 28 South
4Bth street, was taken to the Salem
Deaconess hospital tor attention.
King lives on rural route . Wil
liams was dragged a distant art
-ho.rf m ft hv the King car. The
accident is being investigated. Mary
Azadla, U4S MM street, was arrest
ed r having a wold driver's license
Iter her car had collided with one
driven by Clayton E. Foreman, 1870
II. ih. orrldpnt happening at
.ni Rhiiroh. She was later
dismissed, however, by Police Judge
sh .as silently injured.
x.i nhi,.io accidents re-
; sorted were: flarxol X
-South 19th and an unldentlfiee
Chicaeo. Dee. 21 P Two San
Antonio bankers held by the gov
ernment in their home city today
were reported to have been indict
ed secretly here on conspiracy
charges linked with the $250,000
mail robbery, on a Chicago down
town street Dec. 8, 1932.
Those arrested .are 2. i. uonner.
an officer of the Commercial na
tional bank of Son Antonio, and
John H. Cunningham, bank attorney-
nviMM-d A. Msher. assistant XJ. B.
district attorney, announced the
arrests but withheld details of the
charges.
Old Jam of Logs Is
Dislodged by Flood
Chehalls, Wash,, Dec. 21 (IB
Several million feet of logs were
"jammed" in Harmony canyon or
tin. rniuHts!. seven vears ago.
George A. Robinson, owner of the
i.e attamntod to dislodge them by
dynamite and donkey engines. He
at last offered $6,000 for a plan that
would move the logs aownstruwu
u.n. was forthcoming. jesMjr-
J-.. hnnrsUAr the r&CinK VUWll,
after a week of steady rain, brushed
the Jogs down tne river ju
many matchsticks.
St. Paul's Church school, Lynn P.
nnnnihr. superintendent, win
have its Christmas tree and program
Friday evening in tne pnnu i.u.
at 1:15 pm. Mr. Oronemlller has
secured a religious film, "Jesus of
Kaiaretb." which will be shown as
a part of the entenainmein. v j
expected that Santa himself will put
m on nnnearance during the eve
ning Adults as well as children are
. . . i i will ha nn
cordially inviiea. iirac
offering, but children may bring ar
ticles of food for the needy.
L1N0LEY HELD AS
MENACE TO SOCIETY
oilhert L. Llndley. who on Sep
tember 30 was committed by Circuit
Judge McMahan to tne state nospi
tni fnr .observation, knows the dif
f erence between right and wrong but
is believed by hospital authorities
to be a high grade moron, mentally
retarded and mentally enfeebled and
if free a risk to society unless placed
.under a careful guardianship. Tills
Is the finding of Dr. J. O. Evans,
esylum physician, as given in a let
ter to Judge MCManan. i
T.indlev was before the court m
late September on a morals charge.
It developed that he -is an ex-Beue
man and suffered severe shell shock
Mm -the -war. In light -of his ap-;
parent mental condition the court
declined to act In his case -until
given a period of observation at tne
hospital. Judge McMahan, who lor
es for California tonight, stated that
r.inriiw mould be left at the institu
tion for lurther observation until
final decision Is mace as to Disposi
tion of his case.
STORM FAILS TO
STOP CWA WORK
Despite adverse weather oondi
tions work on the various CWA pro
jects within the city is steadily
going ahead. While many of the
men engaged In digging and push
ing wheelbarrows become thorough
ly saturated after an hour or two
for the most part they stick with
the job until their six hours have
been completed.
Dntll such a time as Marlon
county's ouota is increased by the
government, no more men will be
put o work on the projects, Glen
num. countv administrator has an
nounced. This action was taken be
cause it is believed the ouota of
1411 men has already been reached.
Registration lor relief work Beached
the 4844 -point late Wednesday.
Bids were opened yesterday and
today lor a quantity of material
which will be usea m me
field -project. This material In
cludes 21S barrels of cement, 76
yards of concrete sand, 184 yards of
gravel, approximately 1900 pieces si
reinforcing aieei, owv ik v .um
ber and a large quantity oi -wire.
The .chorus choir of the Knight
Memorial church will present Ber
nard Hamblin's ChrlBtmas cantata:
"The Babe of Bethlehem" Sundayj
evening at -7:30. The service opens
with a candlelight processional. The:
choir will be accompanied By Don
ald J. Allison, church organist. The:
program:
Introductory pastorale and chorus
"Thru' the Night." Solo: "And the
Ansel Said." Mrs. Malcolm Ramp;!
baritone solo, "Now When Jesus Was
Born," H. I,. Braden; chorus, "Par
Across the Desert Sands": solo "And
Lo. The Star," Mrs. Beneitta Bar-
land: chorus. 'O'er'Bethlehem City"
solo, "And They Came With Haste,"
Mrs. W. C. Taw; chorus, "in A Mu
mble Cottle Shed": solo, "And They
Tell Down and Worshipped Him
Harriett Adams; solo, "Gifts for
Lord Jesus," Pearl Eyre and cnorus;
solo. "And Being Warned of God,'
Caroyl Braden; cnorus, -rrinces
Three. 'Their Mission Done"; chorus
Once Again The ueiis re rtuig
lng.J'
FILE INITIATIVE
FOR STATE BANK
A -preliminary -initiative -petition
to repeal the -constitutional provl-;
eion which prohibits the establish
ment by the legislature of state
banks or banking institutions by.
special act, was -filed with the sec-;
retary of state today. Sponsors of
the initiative are the state grange,;
state federation of labor and Ray
K. Gill and Albert -Slaughter fcidi-
'VIAtl&llv.
The preliminary petition specifies
the measure to repeal section 1 of
Article XI of the constitution go
on the ballot at the general elec
tion next November. The signatures
of 28,606 -voters by July will be
necessary to place the issue before
the electorate.
The repeal of the constitutional
provision would -pave the way for
the establishment of state banks
which have been urged by both the
grange and-the federation or lanor.
The promise of Mayor WlUls Ma
honey, of Klamath Falls to institute
injunction -proceedings in the Marl
on county circuit court today to re
strain the state liquor commission
from enforcing the new liquor con
trol act, which would prohibit the
city of Klamath Falls from licensing
and taxinir the sale of hard U;uors,
had not materialized this afternoon.
No Dctitlon for an injunction had
been filed with the county clerk
here and nothing had been seen of
Mayor Mahoney or other Klamath
walls officials. It was consiaereu
probable that the suit would not be
filed belore maay.
Reiterating his beliet tnat tne
liquor control act, restricting the
sain of hard llauors to state stores
only, violates the home rule provi
sion of the constitution, mayor jw.-
honey announced In portiana last:
night that he had instructed the;
city attorney of Klamath Palls toj
draw up a complaint asking for ani
injunction and file it in the Marlon
county circuit court. He also said-
he would ask otner Oregon ciues w
Join in the case to test the law. ;
Mavor Manonev saio. uut, e ex
pected the case to be speeded up by
action of tile circuit In granting a;
temporary Injunction, which would!
allow the issue to go direct to the
supreme court for final determination.
HOLMAN ASKS
OPINION ON DEAL
. T.imllt.v of a nronosed agreement
between the state and John H. Da
vis, a California partnership, and
the Salem .Linen mills, a corpora
tion, was -requested from Attorney
nium I. H van .winKw My
Treasurer Bufus O. -Holman today.
The contract, already signed by,
n nmhirs of the board of control,
Governor Meter and Secretary of.
.t. Hnss and WUllam EflMig, SCO-
fD, nt fhA hoard and state purch.
asing agent, was on Holman's desk
fn- hie fllonnMire.
"I call your particular attention w
the manner of execution oi uic
.mumnn In the name 01 .tne Ore
gon state board ot control, and ask
your opinion as to wuemer wre av.-
h wniiam Eliizls. an em
ploy of the 'board, can obligate the
state by signing an agreement in the
manner shown tnerein, u us
urer's letter said.
dnnihni- wf-Mon of Hoiman's let
ter to the attorney general said: "If
nf fhn members of the board of
control own stock, or an interest in
ha himinpcs of anv private firm, or
corporation executing the agreement
would such member be prohibited by!
section 67-1408, Oregon code 1930,
from executing the agreement, and
could the board of control through
the other two members tnereoi, en
ter Into the agreement.
LIONS CLUB HOST
AT XMAS PARTY
SANTA TO VISIT !
MISSION SATURDAY
Just to make sure that no child
In Salam nMSKPft Santa CUIUS, a
sight of a real Christmas tree and
ihn onodiea that tro with it, Super
intendent Earl J. oecnrist m
onen Door Mission has made ar
rangements for a visit of Santa
nlans Saturday afternoon at the
mission, Court and North Commcr-
In addition to Santa and the big
troe there will be a program of
music and magic with a profes
sional magician who will entertain
the children with many unusual
arA lAUAl- ATiCkS.
This program is for children who
will have no nome tree or
might be missed by other Christmas
m-afrramg.
The program will start at 2 o'clock
nri sant (Glaus has promised
candy, nuts and nop-corn with
anything else that he might be able
to find.
The Boys' craftsmen ciass aim
n. rtirla' Home Economics class,
Salem high school, have furnished
many of the toys ior tne nmaoiun
nrrarram. Merchants and individ
uals have aided in providing the
candy treat. An entertainment for
men wiu oe given ouuwuj
noon.
Hull, Eng., Dec. 21 m Bevea
lives wore lost today when the
trawled Kurd collided with and
sank the Swedish steamer Castor
off Flamborough Head in a dense
The trawler Tescued the captain,
and five members of the crew of
the Castor and brought them here.
The Swedish ship went to the bot
tom within two minutes after the;
collision. A sewardess was among
those loBt.
Members of the Salem Lions club1
were hosts during a unnsimas,
norii -held tn the Gray Belle res-
J : . - . w0i-,
t.nMnr. -r-niirnnav iiuuu w
wives and a group of children. The'
children, selected Dy tne ini
vatinn Aimv. were recipients of
many useful gifts through the gen-
arncit.O Of tne L.10I1S.
Following a dinner to which close
to 100 persons sat down, a program
of music was provided. An amusing
foat.iira of the affair was the initia
tion into the "Dad" club of George
Solderbeck. Musical numoers we
given by Mrs. verne unmurc
Wondel Helm. Mrs. Ralph Klet
sing gave a reading
Rev. B. E. Parker in making a
brief Christmas address declared
the world today was nearer h a
realization of the Ideals as advan
a hv iht nnlliean than at any
other time in the history of the
world. 'This condition in uems
brought about by the efforts of the
nnuni-nmant: which he said was mak
ing an honest attempt to write into
the statute books laws which would
improve conditions ior nuumi'i-j.
m ROIIZA FOSTMABTEB
szr.t.in(rtnn. Ttac. 21 MP Frank
De Soma was today appointed act
ing postmaster at Meoioro, urc.
Th. a jr. society of the First Ev
angelical Church, -Marlon ana Bum-
mar streets. WU1 present veowci
riAe Htmriav afternoon At 3 :30. Rev.
n v Wilson. Dastor oi we uiu
Brethren church of this city, will
bring the address or ine aiiernoou
on the topic "The Birth of our
King." Others will make brief talks.
Special music tot xne nour w"
provided by Miss Helen Rex at the
organ and Miss Elizabeth Lewis at
the piano. All persons will be wel
come to the services
hwU near -Klamath Falls in 1673,
at lis close he went to Harney
county reporting at Camp Harney,
m miles from Burns and Was there
in 1878 when the Bannock-Piute
war broke out. -Prom there he was
sent hv -Col. O. E. 6. Wood -with
ritmat-.chift to Baker Oity the near-
Mi-, -teien-aoh station. It was then.
he made the greatest ride in the
histoni nf the west, said Judge Mo-'
Uahan, when he traveled 148 miles
m 23 hours and a half and made
th. t.t-ln mine but one horse. The
next day he started on a ride of 112
miles and overtook General O. -O.
Howard's command at oiover ureas:
in the Malheur -country.
"CoL Reddlngton, who lormerly
iirad in Salem, will be among oth
er old veterans at the -reunion,"!
oontinued Judge MoMahan. "In
the early davs he was chief of
scouts under Howard In the Ban-j
nock-Plute war, was in the chase
after Chief Joseph, wnicn ieo w;
that notorious Indian's capture near
the Canadian line. uoi. wmmun
Thompson win also be there. He
urn. nai of the vigilantes in east
ern Oregon when tneir bwiumw
dealt summary Justice to cattle and I
horse thieves. He edited the Mer-1
cury in Salem In 1871-78, was edi
tor of the Plain Dealer at Roseburg
in 1M7-68 and m isou eoiteo
viibmm Guard.
. ".nr. Andrew U. araiua wnu -uno
been active in making arrangements
for this last roundup of tne veter
ans was a veteran himself in How
ard's command wnere ne serveo at..
an officer and also parucipateu ui
th ohase after .Chief iiosepn.
"All of those at tne reunion ny
Dr. -Smith and myseu are ovBr oo
years of age. . J
COl. Reaojngton marricu nwtr.
Meacham. daughter of A. -B. Mea-
cham, Indian agent .who was enot
,inH Hefineratelv wounded at the
conference between the Modocs andj
General Canby at the lava beds. I
naneral Canbv -was KUieo at uic
nnnfarance. The MOdOCS ITlca BJ
scalp Meacham. but he was bald:
i muMi ran a nr-slninff knlie
licuucu, Ajr . .
sroiinrf his soaln but there was not
enough hair with wnicn to puu mi;
the scalp." ;
While Judge McManan was vm
an Indian war veteran he was borni
at Auburn, at that time county seat;
of Baker county, when Baker city
Ttiao hut. a. tradlmr nost.
"I kneoi all of tne oio ouys u
thoRa rndisn wars." he stated,
conceived the idea ot arranging for
this last rounduo. to give them a
final ohBnoe to fight the battles
ARBUCKLE TO
BE KING TO
OF CHERR1ANS
Georse L. Arbuckle was elected
King Blnat of the Cherrians Wed
neadav. jilcht to succeed Frank
Deckebach, Jr. Die annual banquet
initiation and installation oi oi
licera will be held January 9. Other
officers elected are "Ranse "W. "Niles,
lord governor wood; C Z- "Wilson.
ohancenor oi xne rous; jonn n.
Caughell, "keeper of the orchard;
Frank A. Mlnto, king's Jester;
William .SchBtt, duke of Lambert;
T. A. Windtshar. Queen Anne's es
cort; T)r. "W. A. Johnson, arch
bishop of Rickreall; Kenneth "Wil
son, marquis of maraschino and
Charles S. McElhinny, earl of
Waldo.
Committees named for the an
nual entertainment -by King :Bing
Deckebach are: initiation Robert
G "Brady, chairman; Donald E.
Pritchett, Dr. "W. E. Suren and
James R. Humphrey. -Entertainment
Lelf Bergsvik, chairman;
Frank A. Minto and Charles Mc
Elhinny. Membership Howard E.
HUlsey, chairman; Gus Hixson and
WUlard C. Marsnau. assessmen
and annual dues Ranse W Nlles,
chairman; E. V. John, T- A. Wmdl-
shar, Jack Callahan, james m.
Clark, George Graves, -Clayton E.
Foreman. A. A Gueffroy and .
Harold Tomllnson. .
Cherrlan activities lor the past
year Included 20 new members; Joint
meeting witn xne .ouvertuu vixkmh
ber of commerce April 19 with more
than 125 attending; annual -Blossom
day April 231 attendance at
the Labanon strawberry lestlval;
float in the Portland lose lestlval
parade and cooperation wren tn
American Legion for a special train,
taking first place with the 36-plece
community band; sponsored a dance
for members of the legislature In
special session last month and the
annual illumination of the huge -fir
tree on the court house grounds lot
the 20th year.
Mrs. Henry Nelson of Woodburn
la at the Salem General hospital
where she underwent a major opera
tion Saturday morning. Her con
dition Is reported as satisfactory
hut It will be several days before
she is able to see her friends.
FINAL EARING ON
. UTILITY VALUATION
Final hearing on valuations of the
Northwestern Electric company was
being held by Public Utilities .Com
missioner cnaries jw. -juiumaii -uwo
today. -Oral .discussion was de
clared preliminary to the order on
rates and charges to be issued short
ly by the commissioner.
one or tne uuei puiui (
consideration, it was declared, was
the division of property valuations
in the .states of Washington and
Oregon. It was expected the hear
ing would be completes kjuj.
Attorney jonn lAiug picai.
h Northwestern Electric com
pany and A. E. Clark was attorney
for the commissioner. Rate experts
and engineers likewise atreuueu "
hearing and tneu- .tesLimuur u"
various points unaer qiunv -n
taken. -
Alfred Olson was fined 810 in Jus
tice court at Woodburn Wednesday
for driving his car with foreign
license plate.
1 -4?lVv KfcSr tf
it -w strjssrr 1 m -v a. fiaA bbssbm jfii m iaw m i,
SPECIAL
Shampoo and Flnger-
nupnuh sti raw
PsMMMltl .
50c
$U0
TerwilHger
Fonfral Home
110 CHEMEKETA STBEEI
PHONI BAS-KSi mm
rarrtul and Intelligent
thought is given to everf sit
uation. v tenoera "
the opportunity to er
you at time when service
aeans so much We etteno
to .every detatt.
"""""established 19
Xmas Gifts for
everyone
Shop here and receive
gVC Green Stamps with
every rnrrchase.
Carfien Pharmy
Dial . Motel Cenatet
Bldg- Ml Cowrt. Open ef
arr Ssnda
Big Time Tonight
ARMORY
ELKS SHOW
Elks Annual Bazaar
Awarding of Plymouth Cr
Hundred of Useful Gift$
Show $tart$ at 8 P.M.
T. correrl i-eport issued In EM mntvmclnt! ianoe.
There will a be a 4ance but plentr of eBterUJnraent
ift.. DON'T MiSS THIS BIG EVENT!
n
ia:ArDD
FOR THE
THINGS
yOU NEED
$10 to $300
WITHIN 24 HOURS
QUICK SERVICE
STRICT PRIVACY
MAU ePAVMENT$ .
TO SUIT VOUR INCOME
ENEF1CIAI
IX)AN SOCIETS
M -tUloh illsln. hurt n.mm l
Cin STATE STREET
isv (1 41IOH TTI
HONt. 374-tfCtHM HO. ITO-I-IK
I ALEM OBECOM
MXXBtM OF THE NKk
WHAT YOU CAN BUY
For LESS than 1.00
Novelty Fabric Gloves
Stepins Brassieres Slips
Zipper Bags Kerchiefs Tea Aprons
Gotham Gold Stripe Silk Hose
Wool and Silk Scarf s Infant hawls
Costume Jewelry Wool Gloves
For LESS than 2.00
Scarf Sets , . ..
am. rtnnnnaota TnmhinationS blips
Silk Hosiery including Custom Fit Top,
and Gordon Knee-flex
Cape Skin Gloves, House Frocks, Scarf Seta
Rayon Gowns and Pajamas
Bed Room Slippers
Umbrellas, Purses, Costume Jewelry
For LESS than 5.00
Sweaters, Twin Sweaters, Brushed Wool Sweaters
Blouses, Purses, Kid and Pigskin Gloves
Make-up Robes, Bath Robes
Embroidered Piano Scarfs
Silk Gowns, .Slips, Dance Sets
. Pajamas, Combinations . .
1 Vassaretts, Panties
Brassieres, Vests
She wiil appreciate a Vassar Foundation Garment
5.eo io.oo 15.00
THE GREATER
SHIPLEY
STORE
Art Beauty Jsaion
4 Ftrst a9. Bld
Thane 8414