THE DAILY CAKTAV JOURNAL, 8ALBM. OMOON.' WEDNESDAY, JUNE 17. 1914. - " . PAOIT THBEB BY MOLLIE BUNCOBN. T HE annual election of the new;. I officer of the Salem Woman s Club was held Saturday afternoon the following being named for the coin ing year: President, Mr. F. A. Elliott; , vice-president, Mrs. William Galloway; recording secretary, Mrs. C 8; Hamil-' ton; financial secretary, Mrs. H. -J.-Clements; treasurer, Mrs. V. M, Hamil ton; auditor, Miss Edith Hazard; di rectors, Mrs. R. S.'AVallaee, Mrs. Chas. Weller, and Mrs. A. II. DoduV At this session amendments were adopted and thee various reports of the year's work read. A committee is work- - ing1 plans for the ensuing year's aetiv- . mes, dui none naveyei Deen announce!!. ' Work in the various classes closed some time ago, and the club members who number substantially over one hun dred will not formally meet again until the opening of the new club year, whicti will be on the tenth of October, when -. the. annual club breakfast will be served . ,l. ii : 1 1 ... .1 ui iuv jnuuuu iiuiri. Using 8am Simpson's immortal poem, "Beautiful-Willamette," as his inspir ation, Professor C. . Glass of Eugene is painting a aeries of canvasses which "when finished will number fourteen.- -Three have already been finished . and during' the commencement of.Wjl- lamette have been on exhibition and have been greatly admired by students' .: and the hundreds- of persons who 'have "visited the institution. For the benefit . j .i i. . i i i.i.. . . - them, they, will remain on' exhibition until the last of -the week. . -', The canvasses are immense- in size, ". each averaging about four by six feet. - Lines of the poem suggest the names of the pictures, the first representing! : "Onward .ever, lovely, river, Softly calling to the sea, -, Time that mars us. . - Maims and scars us. Leaves no traco or trench on thee." ! The second picture "beautifully inter- j ', prets: . "Through tho purple gates of morn ing, Now thy roseate ripples dance,"- the third portraying the remaining lines of the verse: "Golden then when day departing, On the waters trails his lance." Professor Glass has been asked to display his work at the Panama exposi tion, und should his series be completed by that time, he will probably do so, fiddinp materially to thfl Attractiveness ! of Oregon's exhibition. It has also I M1SS MARY SCHULTZ, MISS been suggested that plates be made of j PEARL VERCLER. the group for making illustrations to I Part II. be arranged with the poem in folio ; VV 'tho"t Vo" Metealf. form,-to be used as Oregon souvenirs , The Ba"i Hon ' Homer for the 1915 fair. IVAN SCHUMACHER. The Alumni association of the uni-! rl M? Hoai t ' Weary Tlomas vcrsity is also serio'ly considering ge. Nadosda ................ curing several of the pictures for pre-!. Kl-TH RLED scntation to tho university, to be hung ?v?ml 1 " '.' Warden as a permanent adornment in the halls The ?"? " I" "iV" I!eat'h of this historical institution. i r. '1AL fVRKhN (CO,OI?'R- , Seven other examples of Professor . ' Thee Songs of Araby Clay Glass' work are also being shown, in- Llke 8 "'T'w'Spf'vVb " eluding four interesting flower studies' . ,.. ,, : J,'-Nt',''K-and three landscape,. The style and Str,"y fcvemnK "omor coloring used introduces an individual cr Ultt "ZiwYviTAT lirown "il,l Jj,i .n,i tu ; iui. 'old school' istie system. ' ' ""f , Mrs. Lenta Westncott ... . entertained her four-table card club Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Louis Lachmund was awarded card honors. Tho club's next meeting will be with Mrs. C. K. Spauld ing. Miss Margaret Davis of Minneapolis, Minn., is u visitor in Snlem today, tho guest of Florence E. Nichols. Miss Davis is a University of Minnesota wo man. Mrs. George L. Schreiber and dnngli- Daddy's Bedtime The Story The SOFT breeze of early summer had been blowing nil day. The lenvw h were looking so fresh and green and having a beautiful time lu tli "ft. warm sunshine. Well," began daddy, "I must tell yon the story the oak told ti the other trws today. "Tbe other trees would sometimes sigh, 'How nicer or something liki that, but for tbe most part they let tho oak tree do nil the talking- "It was a very young tree, but It looked as if some day It would be 1 fine big oak with spreading branches and great strong roots which notliluc could shake. "'I was one day picked up as a little acorn by n small boy, said the tree "'Be curried me around In his pocket for days and days. I spent all in time sleeping, for his pocket was very dark and I could not stay awake In li " "One day he happened to notice me especiiilly. lie wondered why hi -had been carrying me around for so Ions, for he himself couldn't think of on;, reason why he should want me. "'And' then be thought be would plant me. So he put me ln tho gronic.. and covered ine over carefully. Lie watched to see when I would come up When first he saw me sprouting nbove the ground I thought he would p mad with delight, for he bad really been very much worried nbout me After having planted me he was very anxious that I should grow up righ; away. So be was a very happy little boy when he saw that I was reallj going to become a tree. "'Now he comes every day to look at me and has done so ever since 1 was born. - "'You see It will make me a fine tree to have the pride of that little bo. centered In me. ' '"And, what is more. It will make him, 1 think, grow up to be n fine man brave and strong like bis tree, for that is what be calls me. "Go I feel that we will both help one another, and perhaps some daj when be Is an old man be will lead some little boy by the band and will tel blm of how be planted me and bow be tried to grow np to be strong like Li tree, and that will belp tbe little boy too. "'We trees can do a lot of good If we want too. Just think bow nice I will sound to be called a fine old oak, and when we feel proud of ourselvei we can think It Is even better that tve have helped little boys, to be strongei too.'" i ter Margaret leave tonight for their . ..., ;Ji ., Vrnt , , . r ir.,, j,..; their brief visit, stopping off Tuesday on their way from Chicago where Mrs. JSchreiber went to be in attendance at the commencement exercises of Miss Schreiber who graduated from the. Chi cago Kindergarten Training school. ' The fchreibers formerly resided here, Mr.. Schreiber filling the. position" as art instructor in the Salem schools. . Miss Schreiber is a graduate of the class of 1912 of the high, school and was immensely popular among the stu dents. For her pleasure, Miss Florence Hofer entertained a group of her for mer schoolmates yesterday afternoon at her home on South Commercial street. Miss Ethel Jones, a Salem ' high school teacher, leaves this evening for Berkeley,-where she will attend a ses sion of the summer school. Last night Miss Cox, also an instructor at the high school, left for her summer's va cation which will be spent in southern California. " A" general invitation is extended for the evening of song to e given by the pupils of Miss Miunetta Magers at the First. .Baptist church tomorrow night, the program opening at eight o clock. Assistants will be Mr. Millar Bevier, flutest,- Miss Mary Schultz, Miss Pearl VereJer, violinists; Mr. '. (has. Know- land, vocalist; and - the Wednesday Musical t lub The selections .to be 'given and their arrangement follows: Part I. Daybreak ....Fanning Annie Laurie Buck WEDNKSBAY MUSICAL CLUB. A Portrait :-. ;.: Parkyns Come to the Garden,- Love Salter LE1TA HAYES. L'hcure des reves .....Ward-Stephens LLNA DUI'EKTCJS JASl'EK. Duet, Who Knows Ball LEITA HAYES, ABB1E 8. DAVIS. Invietus . Homer CHAS. E. KNOWLAND. A Spring Morning Wilson The Forest - Whebdev I Gaynell Kellog Mountain, Telling the ! Bees Brucsehweiler ; Mrs. P. A. Cupper, Wednesday Mus ical Club with Fluta Obligate I MR. MILLER BEVIER. VIOLINS : Down ln the lorest Ronald Aria Thou Charming Bird David MAKHURITE FLOWER ..viu .-'1'imt .................... uniUUUI Berccllse strelezk tlta !,-;, Un.l Wednesday Musical Club Violin Violins MISS MARY SCHULTZ, MISS PEARL VERCLER. A ln-r,., 1, .....,,. 1. ! memhenf the E)WOrth League of the .lason Lee church, have planned a pie nic outing for tomorrow evening' reach ing their destination up the river by launch. ' Friends of Rev. II. .1. Irvine number Oak Tree Told. Ha Come Every Da to Look at Ma. "; Jiag sUiy-oaewC-alled. t his horn T irtsy iigut,, to eeieorate a is sixty-nrst -tirttwiar.'w affair- being planned as surprise. . The ereniug was spent in 1 formally .V.Tne quests, who. were mem- Jvnol tl() Jason Xe. Methodist church of which Mr, Irvine is pastor, present ed him with a hamlsome rocker. The annual Brownsville picnic will ho held on June 25, 26 and 27. The latter day which is devoted to "Native Sons and Daughters," is always largely at tended by pioneers and their families and friends from all over the state. Rev. J. C. Rollins, of Corvallis, at tended the commencement exercises at Willamette University. A merry crowd of thirty small folk were entertained at a patriotic picnic yesterday afternoon in Marion Park,, by Mrs. Koy Burton, Mr, t rans. Myers, and Mrs. E. F. Carlton as sisting. Tiny flags were given each guest as favors. Juvenilo games were enjoyed and later refreshments served. CONFLICT IS INEVITABLE GREEKS AND TURKS ARE EAGER. No Compromise Will Be Considered by Grecian Government Want Compen sation From Turkey For Indignities Committed. . Atiicns, June 18. That the powers will be able to prevent war between Greece and Turkey was considered ex tremely unlikely, here today. News that France and Germany were planning an international commission tu attempt adjustment of the two coun tries' difficulties was received in fact, with decided impatience. ' On every hand was heard the ex pression that Greece wants no long drawn out negotiations and wlil not consider compromise for the simple reason that it has nothing to com promise. Tho Greek contention is their countrymen in Turkey have been ex pelled in large numbers, that they have been robbed, that many have been mal treated and that some have been killed. Want Compensation. They want compensation from Turk ey for what these people have Buffered and assurances that there will be noth ing more of the kind in future. Any international commission, it is argued, would try to steer a middle course. The Greeks will not discuss a middle course. They want all they ask for and they want it at once. . Otherwise they are prepared to fight. Jt is doubtful if tno Athens govern ment could sufvive if it undertook to run counter to public opinion by com promising. On the strength of their showing against Turkey in the Balkan war, the people are convinced they could win. Their land campaign, it is said, would be mainly defensive. Kealizing that from a naval standpoint they outclass the turka, however, the popular demand is for the bombardment o Constantin ople, ami the cities on the Asia Minor coast. , liy this means it is generally believed the sultan could soou be brought to terms. OPINIONS ABE HANDED DOWN BY ATTORNEY GENERAL Deposits la National and State Banks Aro Subject to Inheritance Tax In Oregon. - Attorney General Crawford this morn ing gave out several opinions. P. D. Newell, of Jenuings Lodge, was told that where three school districts con solidate, the voters iu iny of the dis tricts could, if otherwise qualified, vote in the now district. State Treasurer Kay was told that deposits in national and state banks in this state, owned ' by non-residents, were subject to inheritance tax upon the death of the depositor. Superintendent Clanton of the State Fish Hatchery department was told that the state in conveying real estate (javc only a quit claim deed and with no covenants () warranty, ami that if the commission gave any deeds it could only givo the same kind, and that if it placed a warranty clause in such deed the commissioners would be personally responsible and liable on the same in caso of the title failing. 0. Putnam was informed that where it was proposed to make three counties of one, that it would be necessary at the election that 65 per cent in each of tho sections to be made into a new county would have to be secured, and 3a per cent of tho votes in such liurt or the original county as was outside the new county boundaries. WHITE MEN FIGHT UNDE3 BANNER OF WHITE WOLF Shanghai June IS. That a number ot white men are fighting under the ban ner of White Wolf, the bandit chieftain was reported hero today iu messages from Hankow. There was a fairly thick sprinkling of trained foreign soldiers in both the im perial and rebel armies dining the re cent revolution aud since White Wolf has grown so stroHg, it was believed some of them had giaviated to his ser vice. In the rebel army during the revolu tionary period these coinpaigners took pains to call themselves instructors rather than regular fighting men, as they would have subject to severe pun ishment by the authorities of their re spective nations at the treaty ports Iiad it been recognized that they were war ring against the Chinese government. In the present case they unquestion ably would be severely dealt with should they fall into their consuls' hands. Several nationalities were said to be represented, including America by at least one or two members of the little corps. ' DEMAND WITHDRAWAL OF THE AMERICAN CONSUL Santo Domingo, June 19. The gov ernment today demanded the withdraw al of the American consul at . Puerto Plata on the ground that he had sided with the rebels. 126jAre Graduated From I the Unfa at Exercises Yesterday University of Oregon, Eugene, Juue IS. One hundred and twenty-six young men and women mounted the stage of .illard Auditorium yesterday morning , aluinui aud faculty attended the formal as uudergradiiatea and stepped down a 1 ceremonies following the formal grail moment later as alumni of the Univers-1 uatiug exorcises in Villard Hall. I'resi ity of Oregon, after having received ; dent Campbell introduced J. W. llaniil- their diplomas from the. hands of Presi-j dent Campbell. It was the second Inrg- est class ever sent out from the uni- v rsity. Th0 presentation of diplomas by ; President Campbell followed the com-! inenceinent address by Melvin A. Bran- i deut Campbell, A. ('. Newell and J. W. ' uon, president of the University of Hamilton, regents; Alva Grout, for the Idaho, who spoke on "Education and seniors; Mrs. Joliu Straub, Mrs. K. G. Life." . - Young, Professor Straub and Mrs. El- "There are three1 kinds of eihica- len McCornack, a member of the first; tion," said the Gem State ' educator. graduating class of the university,' "At first the college strove only to i tu-1 participated in the ground-breaking. ' , part culture to .....r students. Then the! Following the ground-breaking the scientific education was brought for- graduating class, relatives, faculty and j ward, and now we are experiencing a 'alumni repaired to the men's gym-1 great movement toward vocational j nasium for the annual university training. To be properly equipped for luncheon to the aluinui. Covers for life a student cannot have neglected anv of these three branches." After conferring degrees, President Campbell spoke for tho last time to the graduates "Enjoy your work, be willing to do the most menial work and work hard if you mean to be happy," was his part ing admonition. "We should regard this as sacred ground, is it is dedicated to tho holy purpose of education," declared Presi- Mf 4 KXISER NEWS. News of Marion County - iiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiitttiiiiiHHitit tm 11 Loganberries are here. . Monday the annual school meeting Mrs. Woodruff, Mr. Morgan and Mr. was held at the Turner School house. Thompson have tho largest tracts, there Mr. Warren Miches was re-elected being several smaller ones iu this dis-1 director and G. A. G. Mooro was re trict. - - . i taiued as clerk. A four und one-half The Farmer society of Equity will j mill tax was voted to repair the build- not nola its regular meeting mis wcck j owing to everyone being so busy The Children's day program lust Sun day was well attended. The following program was rendered: Hymn Congregation. Prnyer Superintendent Kiefer. Reading, "The lliblo" Mrs. Cum mings. Song, "Children's Hoy" Eight children. Responsive reading. i Recitation, "Boys of the lliblo" Royal Kiefcr. -i Recitation, "America's Grandest Crop''' Lucilo Curii'ihings. Vocal trio, "Word of the Lord " ! Misses Lucile Thompson, Bculuh Brook ins, Leona Bonze Recitation, "Women of the Biblo" Lillie Blake. Chorus, "The Old Faith." Recitation, "Pure in Heart" Tru man Cummings. Vocal duet, "Rose of Sharon" -Mrs. Rees nnd Miss Brookins. Kxercise Five little-girls. -Exercise, "Littlo- Sailors" Five boys. Chorus, "Flag Starlit." There will b"n Sunday school on ; June 20 owing to the convention to be held nt Quinnby park. ! Mr. Lou Thornton left this morning. for Chico, Cal, his wife, nnd grandson! remaining the guests of Mr. and Mrs. ! J; A 1 .," t l!iyCr; r 111 1 -ii -r . ! Tho Ladies' Card club met with Mrs. 1 McKnight this. week. Mr. F. E". Kvnns has Btarted his ! 1 ganberry drier nnd expects to dry for j quite a number of the growers iu this j section. 1 R. R. COMMISSION RAISES WATER RATES Value of the Plant of the Coos Bay Water Company Determined Report Shows Net Revenues 10 Per Cent. ' The railroad commission Wednesday passed upon the application of the Coos Cup, one of the most coveted trophies, Niagara Falls, (Int., June IS Justice Hay Water company to raise its rates' in Kurope. It was in this race last 1 ,amar and Frederick Lehma the A in fer both Marsbfield ami North Bend. , year that a male suffragette palled ,.,.),. representatives at the "A. fl. It of its own motion also established down August lielmoiit's entry Tracery, ( mediation negotiations were draft the value of the-plant at $130,000, i just when the American horse appeared . Ulf, today their reply to the Mexican divided between the cities with :I2,0H0 to be winning, and in view of suf-' ,,Voys' statement charging them, in in ns Marshficld's proportion, :it,0U0 as fragette activity special precautions -i-ting 011 n rebel successor to i'resi that of North Head, and with $01,(100 were taken to prevent a repetition of (,.llt iui.rta, the I nited States vir common to both. The report shows that . the outrage. The Cold Cup presented tHv ', "abetting and even exacting the net revenues from tho- plant by King licorgo, was worth .J,500 with fiud " iu the next Mexican election. for the vear wen' I'-,,!I0J.;'-', or practically. 10 per cent. The commission made an entirely new schedule re-arraiinuig the rates us to! users which were before inequitable, as ' residents were charged the same ratcj whether they had a big house, or u small one and whether Jhey jised much or 1 little. The Commission also raised the rates as the company asked, the in crease being for the resident district about 10 per cent and for the business district about 12 per cent. This rate as the table shows would make the average householder in North Bend pay $2.20 a month and in addition I for irriga- tion, or iu all for the year $20. iO. NOTABLES ON CRUISE. Detroit. Mich., June IS. Six hundred Detroit Business men, with two gover nors the mayor of New York, and other notables from all sections of the coun try as their guest, today left 011 the steamer City of Iirtroit III for their (annual cruise to the head ot the great laRes. The only stop uuring inr live days' trip will be at Duliith, next Sat urday, where an elaborate program of entertainment has been arranged. The Detroit Board of. nimercc is conduct ing the cruise. 'Addresses are schednl'd from Gov. -Ferris of Michigan, Mayor John l'urrov Mitchell, of New York; Macklin Ar'bucklc, tbe actor, attorney dent Campbell at the ground-breaking exercises for the 'new administration building on the campus. Graduates, friends of the institution, ton, a regent, of Roseburg, who spoke briefly of the history and aims oi the university. He was followed by David Graham, of Eugene, who represented the alumni. John C. Vcatch, president of tho State Alumni association; Prcsi- nearly 500 were laid. John C. Veatch was toastniastcr and called for toasts from President Campbell, for the uni versity; 8. H. rriendiv, for the board of regents; Melvin A. Brannon, the commencement speaker; Mrs. Mary Strauh Stafford, for the alumni, and Alva R. Grout, president of the senior class. Tonight tho annual alumni reunion and ball was held in the men's gym nasium. t t444 TUENEE ITEMS. ";" muiiuaiu me new nign senooi The Children's Day exercises at the M. E. church wero well attended. A very pleasing program was given by I the childreu of tho Sunday school. Mrs. Muriou Porter who has been; quite ill is improving slowly. Miss Hernece Karnes of Oak Point, Washington, is hero on a visit to lior old friends nnd schoolmates. Carl A. Nelson, tho former stutiou 1 agent of Turner, was in town Sunday! culling on old friends. j Rev. Gcorgo W. .Taylor and family 1 moved to Albany the last of this week. They are planning to make their home he. for a time. Mr. Arthur Kd wards and family re turned from Portland a few days ago, where they had been attending the Rose Festival. Mr. M wards brought with him a herd of six fine llolstein cuttle. The twelve-year-old son of W. II. Salisbury had the misfortune, to loose part of his left hand in an accidental discharge of a gopher gun, early Tues day morning, lie was visiting a neigh bor and went to reload tho gopher gun which had been discharged in tho night ? Kl". '"'" '"'l'"'"r th J ii'" exploded. 1 ho boy was taken to the h1'"'' 1llo!,l"t"1 tl,c w"""1 ,M!'., . ... .The birth.lay party given ,,t the Ahr,'n8 (..t!,.r,n' tunlay evening ,n honor ot Miss ( lara ami l-.ddie Ahrens wns well attended. All report having . ,, . . . 1 ,, lln! ,.H. joking over tho in-rival of 11 littlo son. If a woman hasn't anything to talk about sho Ic-eps right on talking. Job Hedges of New York, Mayor Oscar Marx, of Detroit, and others. GOLD CUP RACE TODAY. ; Ascot, Kng., June IS. beautiful Ascot race track was again the scene of a, brilliant royal procession today, fori , King Ceorgc and (1 n Mary with theiri guests drove in state from Windsor ! Castle to witness tho race for tho Hold' l i.O("Mn spec Jill n TIIK STKXOCIIAI'IIKH who uses the New Kodol Royal No. 10 cnn turn instantly from the letter she is writing to "bill 11111I charge," loose leaf index ing or the mom complex card-typing, without changing to a special machine leTsS' Bi. fee. or adjusting some special attachment to nnout tne intervention 01 n rurcigii 11a complicate the inechiinisin or add extra tion to enable them to achieve power.'' cost to the typewriter. The one ma-' The American answer was expected to chine doc5 it. Avsl: to hav it shown to bo furthcoming in the course of the af vou. ternoon. 1 11 a general way it was un- W. I. Staley, Salem representative. Capital Business College Pre-Exposition Excursion -TO San Francisco & Return VIA HQUTIS The Exposition Line 1915. FRIDAY, JUNE 26 To give patrons an opportunity to see -the great progress already made in the Panama Exposition, a pre-Exposition excursion has been arranged by the Southern Pacific for the above date. ' ' $27.25 Round Trip from Salem Tickets will bo sold Friday, June 2i'ith, only, and will be good for return on or before July titb. tri' It li'ltjlffll Call on nearest Southern Pacific agent for full ; particulars, reservations, train schedules, etc. John M. Scott, Gen'l Pass. Agt., Portland, Ore. to ur Shoes Reflect JACOB 220 North 7 SAILORS MAY BE DEAD FIRE DESTROYS FOUR BIG SHIPS Damage Amounting To $1,250,000 Esti mated To Be Done On Account of Blaze on Kingston Docks. ,, , ..1 San Francisco, Juno 10. If the statu t.lasgow, June lS.-Several sailors ; ,,,,, ,(f (m.fnni wM, ,,,, wero believed today to have perished j Abe ltucf, who is serving the fifth year in the fire which destroyed Kingston I of his I I years' term in San (uentin, docks, two steamships una two sehooii-1 lil'v- Jr',h IVrr'm, rector of the church ois here, ' 1 '""r.v ""' Virgin (Episcopalian) They have been reported missing and j wMI K'vc hiiu a job. firemen were seeking the.ir corpses in! """ (,f requisites of a par.de is the ruins I PW'uutco that the released prison- Of about 20 firemen who were over-I vr w'n ivr " opportunity for use come 11 number were also seriously ill. I f"' employment, liev.. I'erriu has such The police wero investigating circuiu-1 " I'1'"'" f(lr stances which led them to suspect the I Kev. I'ernn 's offer has been conveyed suffragettes started the fire. to ,,f 'lircctors in a letter The loss, which was heavier than' """" w'l '' lk''" H '" i'"'f' I"'- earlier rcnorts indicated was estimuted lit lf'l,2"i0,IIO0. ANSWER TO CHARGE. lu this statement the llueitaistas de clared the only way the election could, lie a fair one was to put a neutral iu of-! lice as provisional president. "In 11 country unused to electoral functions,"! they assert oil, "a provisional govern-j ! incut composed of revolutionaries would j turn the election as it wished, tiie pub lic vote would be falsified and the rv I isult would necessarily ho the election! I of anotliy revolutionary." I j Such un outcome, argued the Mexicnnj envoys, would lie luiil tor not 11 .Mexico and tho 1'iiite.l States "because it will 1 create a national sonitmcnt of hostilitv in the Mexican people when 11 syiupr. jthetie rcprochineiit between them and the I nited States should be striven for. ' ' Also, it was insisted, it would be bad "for amiuza ami for his party be cause public opinion in Mexico would ever recuse tlicm ot iiaving brought : derstood that it would maintain blood shed could not be avoided except by a con'titiitioualist 's installation in the provisional presidency. I The Journal want ad way is tho up I to-date business method, aud it nevci I failn to work. Try it now. THE - tire skill and caro which have been put into their making. The classy models, the splendid fin ish, tho evident good quality all show that the makers are men who are proud ot their products. If you select footwear without seeing our display you will be doing an injustice to yourself, 11s and the makers. A few of those fine Oxfords, your choice for only $1.00 VOGHT Commercial ABE RUEF TO ASK FOR PAROLE FROM PRISON Rector of Episcopal Church of St. Mary's Promises To Give Him Em ployment of Helpful Kind. , ' " ""' lur 1""'" reaene.i at me iiniii 111 ai n.i 1 11 1 nil.). About 00,0110 persons throughout tho slate have signed 11 petition for liuef'ti release which already has been pre sented to the prison board. ALWAYS FRESH HERE Select your fish oi'dsr for to morrow's dinner from this big list: White Sturgeon, Sea Perch, Silver Smelt, Shad, Young Salmon,' Chinook Salmon, Halibut, Crabs PHONE MAIN 2125. SALEM FISH AND POULTRY MARKET H. C. BYBEE, Proprietor. i 173 South Commercial, ;; " i " -"wis -""SSSr A ''F