TEE DAILY CA PTTAL JOURNAL. SALEM. OREGON SATURDAY, MARCH 1, 1919,
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"WITH THE INDIAN HEAD IN GEEMANY. The Indian Lead stenciled ontho door of the motor car is the divis
Sonal bdgo of the Second Division of the American, army of ocuupation. This choico of emblem is gratifying to
Miss Tsiauia of Oklahoma, who appears in this snapshot from Neuwied, Ger-many, with Major Gen. John A. LeJeun
, a commander of the Kccond Division.Miss Tsiania is a singer and entertainer,
MANY VOULD ADOPT
Oregon Law Only Permits Ad
, option After Consent Is
Given By Parents.
The baby boy" loft in tho base-
taont of the Salem Publie library and'
ivho is now at xhe Yi lllamctte samtorium . ... . , .. ,. ,
.-. ; , ., .... ., i most, immediately thereafter the sub-
yidl have no trouble at afl m lmamg a jcct Brose in tho Benate .
tome. J Senator Borah asked Senator Eitcl-
Bince the news became known that ' cock if President Wilson refused to an
ithere was a baby with no father orjswer a question about Ireland at the
jnotuer claiming it,uiuel Varney and the
sanitoriuiu have been busy answering
teiepuone calls Irorn people who are an
xious to adopt the boy. Up to this
morning Chief Varncy figured that ho
bad answered two dozen callB and they
pre still coming iit v
- As there was no clue whatever in the
way of clothing left to locate the moth
er of the baby, the police have made no
headway in their efofrts to find the
parties responsible for placing the in
Jant in the library basemeni
According td tLJ law, a child can on
ly be adopted by the consent of the par-
ents. This law was partially changed '
by a bill introduced by Bepresentative
Martin providing in cases similar prob
ably to the present one, that the consent
of the mother only would be necessary.
However, as in this case neither parents
are known, tho situation ig different.
The baby is really a ward of the state,
according to tho legal authorities. In
the matter of adoption, about the only
course open ig to bring the child as a
dependant before the county court. The
court then can committ the baby to the
boys' and girls' aid society of Port
land. The law permits this society to
Stand in the relation of parents. The
baby need not necessarily be taken to
Portland for this procedure. It is un
derstood thig society is very careful
when permitting the formal adoption of
an infant, making inquiries as to wheth
er the child can be given a suitable
home.
As the matter now stands, nothing
trill be done for several days in the
matter of adoption or at least until
the police have been unable to run down
any clue as to tho parentage.
OPEN FOEUM.
?o the Editor:
An item in yesterday 'g issue was call
ed to my attention where a little babe
three or four days old wag found be
hind the door in the basement of the
public library. I have lived in tho open
a great deal and have observed the
wild beasts " the mountains, the domes
tic animals on the range, and in every
instance the mother would fight for
ier offspring, but in thig case a poor
little i..uocent atom of humanity ig
cast upon the we;id,
Xo young is more helples than a lit
tle child and I want to say to this
mother to go and get that little babe
and sc-y to it, "You are innocent, I
won't desert you, I will live for you,
T witl ivnrk fn.. vnu. and if need b I
will die for you." Let her listen to the I
Great Teacher, "As you do umto one
of these little ones, you do it unto me.".
A FATHER. I
Bobert Ohler passed away at his inated for his second term.
lome 1495 Winter street, at one o'clock ' 1
thig afternoon, at the aSe of 73 years. BCHEIDEMANN RESIGNED.
' The body is at tho Webb k Clough par- .
lors and the funeral announcement will London, March 1. A newg ag"ucy dis
be made later. He Wves besides big pateh from Holland today reported that
wife, n brother, Albert, and a sister, Chancellor Bcheidemann haj. resigned.
Maud, all residing in Salem, and a It was also said that other revolution
daughter, Mrs. Jefferson, residing at ary movements in Germany wore im
j'omptcn, California. iminent.
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i - A i'i-TA I I 1:; - . b ill
n' tvir;
Disagree On What Wilson
Said Concerning Ireland
Washington, Match 1. There "appears
to bo a difference of opinion today as
to just what President Wilson etud on
the Irish question to commmco mem
bers of congress -attonding his league
dinnor Wednesday night.
Some committee mombers originally
gave as their version of the prcsufcsnt's
expressed view on the Irish question
that is was a problem between Eng
land and Ireland and not within tho
province of the league.'
ihe PrcsWent today denied that ho
White House dinner.
"There was a question but it was
not a serious question," Hitchcock re
plied. "Then docs the senator say thai the.
president made no response to the ques
tion about Ireland! " Borah replied.
"I do," Senator Hitchcock answered.
Then at the suggestion of Senator
Williams,( Hitchcock added, "the pres
ident did say that the league had noth
ing to do with internal and domestic
questions."
"Then the president said the leaeue
had nothing to do with Ireland," Borah
said, "It must necessarily be settled
between Ireland and England and if
that is tne situation it is left where it
wag before."
Hitchcock did not reply.
Live Stock Show To Be
Annual Spokane Affair
Spokane, Wash., Marchl . Stockmen
attending the convention of the North
west Livestock association voted last
night to hold an annual livestock show
hero. The motion was taken at the con
cluding banquet of the convention, at
tended by about six hundred stockmen.
The city formally accepted the propos
al of the stockmen and a committee
of stockmen and business men was sain
ed to arrange dates and details.
JOHN M. McSOEBT
John M. McSorby was born Feb. 2,
1851, in New York city and died Fob.
26, 1919, at Kerby, Or.,at tho ago of 6S
years and 24 days. He came to Oregon
in- Sept. 1891, locating in Salem, sine
1892. He married Marie Daniels July
1, 1876. To thig union were born four
cliild-ren: Charles McSorby, 434 16th
St., Belle KJiipmann, Tigard, Christie
Nay, Baker, Arthur McSorby, -A. E. 't:
France. There are 8 grandchilaren.
John McSorby wag a miner all hia life
having mined in Penn., Nevada, Ari
zona, California, Oregon and Alaska.
Funeral services took place today at
1:30 p m. from Terwilligcr funeral par
lors, in charge of R.v. Jacob 8tocker,
and interment was in City View ceme
tery. COLONEL CLAEK. KABB DIES.
Peoria, HI., March 1. Colonel Clark
E, Karr, 83, once a figure inrcpublican
politics, died here last night.
Colonel Karr Bcrved as minister to
Denmark under President Harrison.
He wag & close friend of Lincoln and
was a delegate to the Baltimore con
vention of 1864 when Lincoln was nom-
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Court House Notes
An amended complaint was filed in
tho case. of Wm. Uhlmann, et al, vs.
Kin Daw, a Chinaman, suit to recovor
tho amount of $14,566.60 involved in
transactions in hops. The plaintiffs are
located in Portland, and the hop farm
under mortgage is located in this coun
Complaint filed in the eaao ot the
State Land Board vs. B. L, Swarts,
et al, suit to recover tho amount of
$1800, loaned on mortgage out of school
funds. , '"' ' ' "" "
Decree entered in the case of J. F.
AIoriis vg Gates Mill Co., awarding
judgment to the plaintiff in tho amount
of $1810.75 and costs. Suit baaed 'on
lions filed to cover indebtedness for
labor and lumber furnished to defend
ant, whose mill is located at Gates.
Order issued appointing Wm. P. Em-
flrv Ha friilt.rrlinn; nf fiodva and Virnlirn
Emery, minor children, and apointing
W til Tfavso CI f T n.,,1 nl... I--.,
... llJtB, tJ, M. 4. MU uuu u'gl Jt.ajf
as appraisers of estate.
Final account filed by Wm. P. Emery
as executor of the estate of Mario E.
Cranston, deceased.
Order issued appointing L. M. Haines
administrator of the cstato of Joseph
Haines, deceased.
Order confirming the sale of roal
property in the estate of Louisa T. Keel
cr. deceased.
Expect Back-To-Wcrk
Order Of Trades Council
Seattlo, Wash., March 1. With auth
ority for a Pacific coast wage confer
ence granted by Dr. L C. Marshall,
federal wage mediator, officials of the
Metal Trades Coimeii
special meeting here today, which ig
crc;n.-u io can ior a bacK-to-work
referendum from Seattle's 30,000 strik
ing shipyard workers.
A state-wide poll on the suestion of
returning to the yards is confidently
predicted by strike leaders who expect
that a joint session of the Metal
Trades Councils of Taeoma, Everett,
Anacortes and SeatHo
. ,JV v ain-u
as a result of today's deliberations.
Born
BALES To Mr. and Mrs. Carl Bales
a girl, on Feb. 28, at the homo of
Mr Bales parents, Mr. and Mrs. J.
O. Schaupp, mi Market street.
'tv 18 to be named Boverlv
S'Zm rV?,M ttr"7d ia Salem Fct
from Vancouver barracks; having
A marrljurA i... . . .
Mulle of r p" ,'0"!y, it'0"?
ann ! auu -ary Ander
son of Champoeg, the wedding to take
Place tomnrrna v v. '
a twucrg.
The army refrigerating hip gixuola
wag gunk at her pier in Hoboken Mon
day night to save her from flames
raging in her holds.
A movement was initiated at Rose
bure Monday far th ro;,.tin.
a national guard company.
A gchool election will be held in Van
couver Saturday afternoon to ehnoge
a director to succeed Charles W. Hall.
CHERRIANS DISCLOSED
MYSTERIOUS IFS
10 OVEIMO VAKDALS
Women Isviled For first Ttae
To Annua1! Banquet Of Organization.
For the first time in its history,
covering a period of seveq years of ban
quets and well doing for the city of viting tho women to the annual Cher
Salem, women wero invited to enjoy "an banquet, it is now conceded that
one of tho big affairs of the Cher- the omwa folks will insist upon thar
j, .j rt.i (i . , . . ing at least in this much of the affairs
nans, ana tnat was the annual banquet t u. . u j
t of the booster organization. And a ( anx-
held last evening at the Marion hotel, iliary organizations are uow quite in
The dread mysteries of an initiation vogue the banquet last eveniir,- mav
by which a. good citizen is made a serve as an entering wedgo by whu-h i'.i
vassal and a boosting Cherrian are the course oi time there imiv b;: i;
now on open book to tho one hundred Cherrian auxiiir-rv. Who knnw.s.'
ur more women wno were cuests ot tho
v.uviiiuua outers were iani lor Zov,
While the Clierrians, theU- wives and
invited quests were seated at the beau
tifully decorated tables, tin 40 or mor,
''vandals" who were to be;ome pood
Cherrians, were seated en the dining
room floor, given tho privilege of eat
ing trom a table about a foot from
the floor. Even their menu cards were
printed on the plainest of brown paste-
board. Humility is one of the first
lessons taught the prospective Cherrian.
Enjoyed Specwl Program.
While the guests were enjoying their
dinner, the pleasures of the evening
were greatly enhanced by the special
program. This included tho singing of
sovoral solos by Miss Ada Miller and
Mrs. Mitchel Mylcs i and recitations by
" ii.iuug
numbPrs by the Swart aud Htwro or-
chestra and a male quartette.
ine annual address of cheer was do-
livefed by King Bing Fullorton, fol
lowed by a short talk by F. Q. Decko
bach. Aa a token of esteem Hal I).
Patton, a formor King Bini was pre
sented with a beautiful silver loving
cup. The size of the token in this in
stance was just a little different from
tho usual loving cup, as its totn height
was two inches Mr. Patton responded
with a few appropriate reniarkB and a
story.
vandals" Sat On Floor,
While the guests were enioving them
selves, the lowly ''vandals" who wero
soon to become vassals of King Bing
were obliged to remain seated on the
floor, although they did take advan
tage of the seventh inning of tho pro
gram to stand and take a good stretch.
But not being good Cherrians as yet,
tliey were commanded to resume their
lowly station in life.-
' A.S ia iMlstnrnnrv in inttinfino. lfircro
classes in lodges as well a booster or
ganizations, several promising candi
dates were gven the .''rough stuff." A
court of justice was organized with
King -Bing Fullorton; presiding in royal
robes, Elmo White i.togged out as judgi;
and-C. E. KnowlattA as prosecuting of
ficer. : ' - ' ' ' f "'
Costumed in Ted, white . and blue
striped materials, Xee Canfield was
the first to be brought to the bar of
justice for attempting to enter the
portal of the royal Cherrian lodge. Al-
though found not guilty of any of-
tonse, it was ordered that he be propor-;
ly branded, all of which was done to
the entire satisfaction of especially!
those, not familiar with the lodge pro-
cess. An electric tickler put action into
the candidate during the branding pro-
cess. ,,
Severe Charges Against Each.
W H. Prunk another coming member
was given his degree, when he was
pormitted to appear "before tlie court
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LATEMT PARISIAN FASHIONS TO.. AKEIVE IX U. 8. A charming robe of
navy blue ercpe de chine daintily trim -icd with a band of fur, iwth silver cm-broidery.
dressed as a patent medicine bottle.
Herbert Stiff was accused of selling
something in the furniture line tint
would not stand up and to show how it
was done, he was permitted to scut him
self tu what turned out to be a col
lapsible chair.
1 Oscar B. itingrich, he of-the' tarns?
voice, was-camouflaged a-i a 'washer
woman, and brought to the- bar of jus
tice for attemp-i ig to become a t'ftoi
tian. His seutenc; included m order t
sing. The orchestra was brotjtht f-.nlh
and scon the strains of the Toreadore
song from Carmen were floating thr':ug"i
the air. Just as Mr. Gingiva was ga
ting in his best work the orchestra
suddenly developed a few fortissimo
passages and thcic wasn't any niurv
vocalizing to be heard, much "to the
surprise and chagrin of Mr. Gingrich-
ilaving established a precedent of m
After the bauouet at thj Marion, the
program of tho evening do,
.'d v. i t li a
dance at tho aimory.
Those Admitted
Tho following were admitted into the
sacred precincts of the Cherrian lodc
and are now qualified and officially
tmitled to wear a white Cherrian um
Cherrian cap and to do all that is Wst
for the welfare of Salem:
Alderin, Geo; Bennett, Will H.; Bligh
Frank D ' Burton Dr. u. c.. Benjamin,
j. A.;.Busick, W, J.; CnnfVld. Lee!
Culver, Stanley; clioate, E H.; Denton,
w. A.; Ellis, Dr Fred: Eldridge, Dr.
n . v,a, n T. .i . k-t.t..
cr Dr, E. K ' Geiser, p. Av Cirabor, A
A.. GilUe Aibert. Gilbert, I. L.j Oin:
ric'h 0scar B.. HaMOn j.'g.. Hartnuw
W ! Jones, J. w.; Kapphahn, Ernest;
l o,J,f vJ.i a . t a .!.., w
' Monteomerv. Arthur: Ouackcnbush. G'!
a. prallk. Roberta, t: A H.blu.
son, Chas. F.; Smith, E. F.; Sicwwevt,
Albert; Stiff, Herbert; Thompson, Li
bert; Thomason, P E.; Tillinghast, P.
E.; Todd, John W.'; Vick, Geo.; Viefc,
Chas.; Walker J. H.; West, Ben P.;
West, W. L.; Weller, Ed; Holloy, T. U
Premier Orlando Assures
Italy's Support Of League
Washington, March 1. President Wil
son in a personal cable from Premier
Orlando was assured the wholehearted
support of Italy fu the formation of. a
league of nations.
"In Paris, the heart of heroic Franee,
through tho high and presevering aesire
of a great lender of a great people, the
nations have fought together for the
liberty and justice of the world and
have also determined together in the
sunctity of a solemn covenant and in
the name of liberty and justice of all
peoples, to establish a peace which
shall reisn sunreme over tho future des-
' 'To , this covenant, "which shall be
the intangible charter of humanity, It
aly, who i'i' tho past and in tne present
always championed the cause ol
"KM auu prociiumea ana conseeraicu
it with her laws and with her blood,
brings tho contributions of her assonf
with rervul expression or deep couvic
tion."
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Th Jonrnal 3oh Department
will print yov anything in the
stationery line do it right and
gave you real money.
Citv News
Kear the human canary tonight at
Tha Oregon Realty Exchange Invest
ment company contends that they have
the largest list cf property for sale
or to exchange, in Oregon. You can
get their free bulletin by calling at
408 Hubbard bldg., Salem, Oregon. "
The departments of domestic Bcience
and art of tho Washington junior high
school was visited yesterday afternoon
The visitors were treated to a lunch
prepared and served by the pupils in
tho domestic science classes. Later the
exhibits of thoso working in needle-
craft aud art were shown the visitors.
Onrig in the physical ttainina classes
also gave an exhibition.
o
Hear the human canary tcnignt at
armory, 8 p. m.
The educational lecture by Prof. Geo
R'-biC, given at tho pubTic library last
evening, was fairly well attended con
sidering the stormy evening and the
ether attractions in the city. Th-j lec
ture, which had to da with tho prob
lems 'presented by the smaller prov
inces overshadowed by Germany, s'iow
cd a most exhaustive study of the
causes back of all the antagonisms and
strifes that, havo bern engendered in
Knrope. during the past half century.
The speaker went on to analyze the
character of the various races concern
ed and the apparent impossibility of ad
justing all their demands as to boun
daries and political rights. This Jee
turo served to impress upon tho audi
ence the tremendous and delicate task
that confronts the peace conference in
their attempt to adjust affairs to tho
satisfaction of all the allies and the
provinces hemsslves.
We have over 500 properties listed
with tig at a price less the 5 percent
commission charged by real estate
men. You may have a printed list free
by calling at 408 Hubbard building,
Salem, Oregon. Oregon Bealty Ex
change Investment Co.
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The brightest feature in the millin
ery realm just now is the "Clnssie
Hat ' . on display at the Frerrel Shop,
High St. ;
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Mr. and Mrs. O. T. Williams, who for
the past ten years have been in ehargo
of tho Northwest Poultry Journal,
leave today for Seattle where Mr. Wil
liams will enter the employ of tho
Chas. H. Lilly company, extensive deal
ers in poultry and stock food. He will
bo on the road mOBt of tho time, cov
ering the territory between the Kocky
Moun'taius and the coast.
We have over 600 properties listed
with Us at a price less the 8 percent
commission charged by real estato
men. You may havo a printed list free
by calling at 400 Hubbard building,
Salem, Oregon. Oregon Healty Ex
chango Investment Co,
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Dance armory 8 p.' m. tonights,, . v
L. jr. Cliapin, in charge of the field
work of tho Salem Kings Product
company, says there will be a large de
mand this spring for spinach and bean
acrcago. and that his eompar.y is con
tracting for spinach at $30 a ton and
beans at $00 a ton. On woll drained
and fertile soil, Mr. Chapin says tho
sp.imcn up .r imimeu u , phono & Telegraph company to inoreaw
? hn."v(V3t a"dfth:n P l.n a ,bC.ttn ".diaiige rirte, throiiglim.t the state.
He figures that if the - spinach is plant- ( m - , p
cd by March 15, that it can bo ihurvest- ,- ... .. ,...r.v
.-i ...... ... l ir '
above the average will not be profit
able for two such crops. For those who
wish an creciully heavy yiold of spin'
ach, Mr. Chapin suggests that about
300 pounds un acre of nitrate of soda
be used as a fertilizer. This will rush
the crop and give a ohanee of a yield
of three to five tons.
o
Dance armory 8 p. m. tonight.
W Mn .... mn n,n. Hpt
ec eas iy. m ii-nie xo ""'"iMarrli 11 and 13 tho commission will
. ..- u ", " "" "(other ' varmints." t
with u at a price less tho 5 percent;
commission charged bv real estate
men. You may have a printed list freo
by calling at 400 Hubbard building,
Salem, Oregon. Oregon Realty Ex
chango Investment Co.
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The annual meeting of the Capital
City Cooperative creamery of Salem
was held this afternoon at the Com
mercial club, 37 of th( stockholder bo
ing in attendance. Tho report of the
secretary indicated that the creamery
had done a good business for tho past
year. W. J. Kent, who recently succeed
cd as manager told the directors of his
general iplan of work. Mr. Kent is from
Corvallis. O. B. CN'eptunc, manager for
tho past year gavo a report of tho
years' business. An entire new board
of directors wa-i chosen, as follows. B.
V. Hcg-if C. F. Bales, E. B. Cochran,!
T. J. Hhipler aud W. B. Allen. This '
board of directors will elect tho presi
dent and secretary.
Elder Reynolds will preach and hold '
communion at the First United Breth-
n nimu, u., . ....
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J. 3. Hlllstrom, the well known Hood
River fruit grower, has been n guest
at (he Bligh hotel, stopping hero on
business.
S. J. Peterson and W. A, Lewis were
two of the Oregon J'llcctric employes
stopping briefly in Salem yesterday.
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Would yon raise a flodc of fine
fowlg this season t Will furnish eggs;
to right party for share of the flock.
narrett hocks, a. v, vv. jegnorns, nyun;,,,,, ,.0lrt hnus, tll!s WP(.ki finishing; up
none, n.. x. neus, Anconas. nieso
the best varieties known. Phono J 147.
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P. E. Crosley, W. L. Metzler and C.
B. Lasher are Portland employe of the
Southern Pacifie aiopping at the Cap
ital .hotel today.
A limited amount of good servicable
secondhand roofing paper for sheds,
barns, etc., for solo cheap, at Theo. M.
Barr's, 164 S. C'om'l.
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We Py highest cash price for your
used furniture. E. L. Stiff & Son.
Dance armory 8 p. m. tonight.
The 'Classic" hats for spring an
summer, tho name and tt. hat signify
:he supreme accomplishment in mill fa
ery modes. Wa have n extensive line,
o window display. Tho French Shvp,
115 High 1st. - '
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Following is the list of returned Hv
rion county s ddiers who have thus far
registered at the court house: .Vi
B)l!isiuv, Harry W. Scott, Harold Hum
phrey, Lew L. Nixon, Maurice Sawyer,
Edward L. Clark, Carl V. Booth, Fred
8. Coth rcn, Lloyd B, Waltz, Louia
Stewart, L. 8. Christoffcrson, Francis
W. Young, Ben E. Kickti, Jas. H. Bohl
Ralph H. Rehbock, Lyman S. Marsters,
Carl W. Jiehfuss, Leon W. P. olka,
James W. Anderson, LeAter Bell Judd,
Arthur E. MsLean, Paseal Traglio, J.
M. McKinney, Henry M. Boedigheira-e-r,
Alpha B. Mc'Leod, Walter O. Olson,
P. O. Heath, Merril D Ohling, all of
iilem. Charles Schmitt, haw;' Josepk
W. Sfrinkamp, Aumsville; Clarenco B.
Knglish, iStayton; John Amhock, Tur
ner; AdolnH J. Bun'ning, St. Paul; Jos
eph B. Banning, St. Paul; Herman W.
Hunnuig, St. Paul; Ovid V. Blauchetto,
N'ewberg; Boy B. Davenport, Silverton;
Ailolph M. Lien, Macleay; ilcKiniey
II. Bobbins, Turner.
Dance armory 8 p. m. tonight
The March Victor and Pathe records
are here. E. L. Stiff & Son.
According to. arrangements mad
shortly after O. P. Hoff assumed th
work of state treasurer, Joscmh U.
Uichardson, representative from Mult
nomah county has taken over tho du
ties of assistant state treasurer. As Mr..
IncharoVon was a member of the legts
future, Lester O. Hulin who is cashieX
of a bank at Sprinjifield hag been serv-
njf during tho leEislative session. Mr. .
Richardson is an attorney and former
ly served as deputy state corporation
commissioner under H. J. Schuldcrman.
In StettsloffV market ad yesterday.
under smoked meats, should have read
picnics, pound 'iia instead of 22o.
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Sav your eyes. Wrong glasses are.
worse sometimes than none. If in
doubt about your present glasses or
your eyes, remember: We will exam
ine your eyes thoroughly and advisw
you honestly. I)r. A. MoCutloc-h, opto-
motrist, zu-3 walem ttanlt of .om
mcrco bldg. 3 3
The Lincoln junior high, school baa-
kciti bull team has the makings of
champion team Last evening they beat
Silverton with a score of B to 8 and
tonight they will play the Dallas team
at Dnl las. This champion team played
Washington junior high school beat
ing iit 111 to 10 and in a former gamo
beat the Hilverton players -14 to 10,
The Dallas team played' somotimo ago
was beat 26 to 8. The line up of these-
unbeatable is as follows: Center, Bittr
tier Ilurtnlsun; forwards, Frank Patter-
ton and liloyd Bohanuoiij guards, Ed.
win Armstrong and Lvster Taylor; sub
stitute, Phillip Fnlk.
Joesph O. E!chRrds.-:i of Port'aiid,
who Whs a mcwi'lter of the Multnontali
delegation. 'in the hou.r-:i wf representa
tives during the legislative stwsion jut
closed, today assumed hia duties a
deputy stuto treasurer, succeeding Mr.
Hulin, who occupied the position tem
porarily unil will now return. l
his position in tho bunk iit Springfield
The final hearing in connection wltb
tho application of the Pacifie Tela-
hear the application of tho city t
Portland to reopen the iiiterurb-an fi...
,ca of tho Portland ifailway, Light
iower company.
There is a proposition coming from
tho Oregon Agricultural college that a
systematic iiii'rel drive be carried on.
throughout tho state during the month
of March. iSalem loy with uirguiiH and
"22 shorts" will probably endorse tho
...... i n ..I.. ............ i
""K"1: "u" bc'w.h
The Salem bunch of high school bag
lie t ball players went and saw and
cinched tho team at Corvnllis ln.sl
nlht in a lively Bcrinnnage. Jrt the
first half the Corvallis- team took a
lead of JO to 5 but in tho lattor half
tho Salem group sprinted up and iHr
riod off tho game wilh a score of -II
to 18. Tho local team was lined up an
follows. Stiiley and Gregg, forward;
Latham winter; if.tl Cuyl Hehafer
guards.
One of the star performances In the
round of athletic., at Willamette uni
versity will bo the basket ball ttiurnn
ment which hns been arranged to l
held in. tho university gymnasium on
March 7th and 8th. Tlii is nn inti-r-scholautin
affair, tho winner to gu un
- .,:.,, ' ,; ,,.
tlie
tournBm(!llt to bo Mi llt Ku" iuU,r
ia tho season.
In the latest U. S. army casualty list
.,, ,. ,u ,.. tv-j n.
Birph of 1oile 2j Sa,cnl) who ig KstC(
among the severely wounded.
Owing to the number of other mat
ters occupying the attention of the
1 b.isincss men ur. 1 ei.izc.ii generally,
the Commercial club drive is not re
ceiving quite the attention that it oth
erwise) would. However, the committee
in ehargo report that progress is be
ing made and further plans are beinjf
worked out to givo the worK a greater
';m,.i.,.
1 ' 0
a mmm or ten Marlon conntv tai!h
t0()k ho r,,mr examinations at
,thp;r WDr, vef-terdav tinvler the miper-
vision of Mrs. W. M. Smith, .
Boheanals on ths cosing Elks pliy
" Officer rWH" are coming on fa
mously, all the .parts of tho comedy
drama being well assigned. Cuts and;
advertising matter are now being ar
ranged and the dates havo beeit defi
nitely B?t ttf Mareh 10 aad 11, at tho
opeia bouse. This promise to bo ono
of tho biggest laughs of the year.
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