THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM. OREGON
THURSDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 1G, 1922
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
KMat $19,777.2:
The estate of Harrison Jones,
who died January 31. 1921. has
been credited with $49,777.23, ac
cording to the report of Agnes
Jones, administratrix, riled with
the county court yesterday. The
delay of one year in making final
pettlement was dne to the fact
that Harrison Jones was an exten
sive farmer, and it was thought
beat for all Interests, that the wi
dow, who is administratrix, should
carry on tho business of the farm
for at least one year. The cost
of administration was $1077.32,
attorney's fees $500 and the Unit
ed States income tax, $65.56v The
court named .March 20 as the date
for a final hearing.
Dancing Friday Kv
Elite
AdT.
hail, New
orchestra.
Guardian Appointed
Elizabeth E. Miller has been
appointed by the county court as
guardian of Archie Miller, 13
yeara old. Roth of his parents are
dead and he has real estate in
Marion and Douglas counties val
ued at $4,000. Elizabeth E. Mil
ler who was appointed his guar
dian, Is the boy's aunt. Guardians
who were first appointed' some
time ago, resigned on account of
falling health.
by State Traffic Officer Bloom.
Mr. Marnarch paid a fine of $15
following imposition of sentence
by Judge G. E. L'nruh. The law
requires that persons undr 16
must not drive automobiles on
public highways.
pott came back to the I'nited
States on March 21. 1921. He
lives at 27KK I r.o Bte)
mure is unil
Jack's fqfr J vvara vvoue, who was recently
163 S. Com. St. A good place to "ested by Traffic Officer Hay-
eat Tables and counter. Adr. luen ?n a c.na.r&e or exceeding
sjieeu reguiauon3 wniie anting
on Court near Capitol street, yes
terday entered a plea of guilt to
the charge and was fined $20 by
City Recorder Earl Race.
Is a Poor Man
Lee Dickart of Lane county, de
fendant in the suit brought by
Nellie Dickart for divorce, has fil
ed an affidavit with the circuit
court that he is a poor man. In
stead of having a homestead
cleam, he swears he has a claim
of only 24 acres for which he may
not be able to secure title. He al
so states that he never earned any
money except from manual labor
and that he can secure employ
ment only from time to time.
little wheat was sold in this part
of the valley when the price was
from 80 to 85 cents.
STATEMENT HUE
U S H MM
j -
i it
WEDS CHILDHOOD LOVE.
Quartermaster Fler
Harold Smith has been elected,
quartermaster of the American
Legion postt No. 9. succeeding Al
lan Hynori. who is now in Port-
l:iiif1 la nitsrtiirmactpr tif Will
become a member of the executive j DeiinQ UenCV if! ComolvirKZ
committee of the local American! J . .. . J
Legion post.
Extra Special
On pillows.
while they last. C. S.
Good furniture Adv.
Huhlw Running Strong
According to reports from Sil
verton the folks in that city are
going strong for George Hubbs,
With New Law Called to
Their Attention
One-half price ireai estate aeaier anu iusuiu(iue pudhc service commission.
Hamilton. "Ja"- no nas "n ia prepares a statement for the
candidate for senator from Mari- benefit of .ta:e and truck oper
.on county, to be voted on at theiators who have not v,-t mod. .-n-
- , . , . r 1 n XT- i ... - r
... , c . . ;P.r!mary eietlIon tM?y l a-, P'lcat'tn to the comrui.vsion
i uc umi meeting oi ine fori- tomtes as a iirst ciass irmer
Fred A. Williams, chairman of
Record Sale
Full stock of Columbia and
Pathe records at 4 8 cents eacn.
II. L. Stiff Furniture Co. Adv.
Will lie Here Friday
Judge Percy R". Kelly will be in
Salem Friday to hold court, the
case to be tried being that of Zer
lich against the state highway
commission, brought here on
change of venue from Polk coun
ty. The legal questions involved
are of much importance and the
case will b watched with more
than usual interest.
or
tin
the !ast special
land Magical society will be held
at the Benson hotel tomorrow
night. Those who might feel like
applying for membership must
demonstrate that they are quali
fied and be able to do a number
of first class magical tricks. E.
Cooke Patton received his Invita
tion yesterday.
From Kan Lois Obispo
James Richardson, who was
formerly undertaker in the city
with Rigdon & Richardson, is in
the city from San Lois Obispo,
Calif. Says he has to come to
Oregon occasionally to get a whiff
of the right kind of air.
Lefral Blank
Get them at The Statesman of
flee. Catalog on application.
Adr,
Urine at Home
T. H. Kay, -who underwent a
minor operation at the Salem hos
pital' recently, and who has been
home for several days, has so far
recovered that he is up and about
the house, but not-yet sufficiently
recovered to attend to business
matters or come down town.
Notice to Poultry-men
There will be a meeting of the
members of the Pacific Coopera
tive Poultry Producers In the Com
mercial club rooms Friday, the
17th, at one p. m. All poultry
men who are interested in a bet
ter market for their eggs are in
vited. Adv.
Wanted to Buy
A few cars good grain hay.
Spaulding Logging Co. Adv.
Dance Friday X He
Elite hall. You'll like our new
orchestra. Ladies free. Adv.
Want To Re a Citizen
Joseph Ernest Philpott. who
was born In North Dakota and lat
er moved to Canada and took out
English citizenship papers, is now
a resident of Salem and wants to
become a real American again. He
has filed his declaration of inten
tion in which h forswears alleg
iance to King George V, king of
Great Britain and Ireland. Phil-
Had Fine Workei
In removing the off- fixtures
of tho county rlerk' o'Tce to
temporary quarters -nt the court
room of Judge Percy it. Kelly. V.
O. Boyer, county clerk, worked al
most all Tuesday night. To be
sure that the work was done care
fully. Mr. Boyer impressed two
willing workers. W. J. Culver,
county road master and Jeptha T.
Hunt, county commissioner.
To Entertain Elks
The Harmony Four, of the
Meneley entertainers, all good
musicians, will entertain members
of the Elks' lodge at the regular
(weekly meeting tonight. The
Harmony Four is reported to be
one of the best put on by the
Menely entertainers.
RPiafiinn u-hiAk , J -
fine personality and a man likely ,the jurlsdictlon of th commis.
to make a good run. i sion
The statement calls attention
to the fact that the commission
f led notice upon the operators ir
January and that many have not
yet complied Th1 penalty for vio- j
iation is foith which hold
i that the violator "'shall he guilt i
! of a misdemeanor and oiinishabta'l
Harbison Joins Vicks
J. W. HarbiFon found that he
simply couldn't keep away from
where the wheels go ron'id, and
he has affiliated with the Vick
brothers car and tractor corpor
ation, to sell tars. If there's any
body in Salem whom people r?ally by a fine not exceeding $1000 or i
n?nt in the county
ceeding one ypar. or
want to buy cars from, it's Har- j ! y imprison
bison, and ths Vicks are to b5 jail not ?xc
congratulated on their new ac
quisition. Mr. Harbison was for
years with the Wait Sliipp com
pany, and then went over as a
stockholder and associate mana
ger of the Valley Motor company.
He recently sold his holdings in
the latter company.
In San Francisco
Theodore Roth, president of the
Willamette Grocery company of
Salem, is in San Francisco attend-
ng to business matters. He will
be m way about 10 days.
Pillow Half Price
At Hamilton's. Adv.
Hartman'j Glassej
Easier and Better
Wear them and see
HARTMAN BROS.
Pbone 1255 Salem, Oregon
SAVE$$$
by buying your hardware and
furniture at The Capital Hard,
rare & Furniture Co., 285 N.
Commercial street. Phone 94?
Nomking
fpaUlrfl at lStt v- ComiMreUl StrMt
Chop 8a 7, Noodle til American
UkM, le vrtia ua urau.
Opa 11 .m. to 1
, - Sptlal Bnn4y
OKXOZEV BZtnSZM
CAPITAL BARGAIN
HOUSE
W pay highest price.
We buy and aell everything
We aU for leas.
S15 Center St. Phone SOS
Oil Company Reports
l he Associated Oil company
has filed with the secretary of
state a report showing that dur
ing, the month of January a total
of 588,144 gallons of gasoline and
8363 gallons of distillate were
sold by the company in Oregon on
which a tax of $11,888.33 was
paid.
More Volley Hall Playing
The volley ball players of the
Multnomah athletic association of
Portland have challenged the Sa
lem Y.M.C.A. team, and they want
a game at Portland on Washing
ton's birthday, in the afternoon.
The challenge has been referred
to a committee of. three, consist
ing of James Young, Lloyd Rig
don and Roy Shields.
People Use Swift's FcrtlMzei'
Because It makes them money.
See C. S. Bowne or phone 353.
Adv.
Oysters Cause Trouble-
Ivan Af. Tent, a salesman for
the Multnomah Fish company,
yesterday appeared before Judge
O. E. Unruh and pleaded not guil
ty to a charge of selling canned
oysters which contained water In
excess of the 16 percent liquid
contents specified by state pure
food laws. Tent was arrested by
J. F. Jones, deputy state sealer
of weights and measures. Tent
will be tried before a justice court
jury January 21 at 10 a.m.
Income Tax Statements Prepared
O. Ed Ross, public accountant
and auditor, phone 2098R. Adv.
Girl Receive Fine
Because she was driving her
father's car, although only slight
ly less than 16 years old. Elsie
Marnach and her Father, Paul
Marnach, yesterday entered a plea
of not guilty following her arrest
RAGS
Wa want them and want
them bab Because we do
we will pay you the high
est price obtainable any
where, Bring us all you
have.
Also old clothing, furniture
and junk of all kinds.
STEINB0CK 'JUNK CO.
The House of Half a Million
and One Bargains
402 N. ComX Phone 523
Ws)S7
cy
o
BABE
RUTH
In
'HEADIV
HOME"
25
GO
Vaudeville
Friday
Saturday
Sunday
Monday
C III
A
irirT3
w 1. a n t
MAKE TODAY COUNT
OF THE STOMACH
There are Just so many years
ahead of you. Whatever you
accomplish In this world, what
rr von are to experience in
comfort and happiness la limit
ed by Just so many days or
hours.
We can't prolong out allotted
time, but it is within our power
to so arrange our time as to
get the most out of iu
Th nnn anent in Dreoaration
lousy vuuuk - . , ,
progress tomorrow, and will
ultimately place you. mi v
sition where you can make Hie
coant for the utmost.
Don't lose time now. Secure
. hdtinoM training. We can
help you. Write or call.
Capital Business
College
rgpU CANT ENJOY LIFE
wk! tote, tour, bloated tora
ach. Food does Dot nouruh.
hutead k it a tource oi miteiy, causing
paint, belching, dai'mru and bead
achet. The penoa wkh a baj ttomacb
thouLl be Mtuoed with nothing lew
than permanent, tailing relief.
J The tight femedy will act upon the
Ening of the stomach, enrich the blood,
aid in casting out the catarrhal poitons
and trengthen every bodily function.
Q The Urge cumber of people who
I have ttrceufuUy used Dr. Hartman'a
famous medicice, rccomioended for aS
catarrhal condition, offer the strongest
possH!e enaofsctteat fcf
Pe-runA
n soviet ririTTUEj
1'atlie and O. K. Itecords
3 for $1. C. S. Hamilton. Good
Furniture. Adv.
Itihy Sion Iteported
A son was born February 9 to
Mr?, and Mrs. Harold O. Wh.te.
at one of the local hospitals. The
parpnts live at 4 03 North Twen
tieth street.
PERSONALS
X Classified Ad
Will bring you a buyer. AdT.
Clothiers to Meet
The next state meeting to be
held in Salem is the Oregon Re
tail Clothiers, association, whose
members will' come to Salem next
Tuesday, Feb. 21. CP. Bishop
Is president of the association.
To Dance Feb. 23
Members of the Shrine club of
Salem will hold their next dance
at the Shrine Mosque on the even
ing of Thursday Feb. 23. For
the March event the entertainment
committee is preparing for a
special dance.
3 Phonograph Kecords
For . U. S. Hamilton, uooa
Furniture. Adv.
Preps to Kat
The preps of the Y.M.C.A, ages
11 and 12 years, will banquet at
the Y.M.C.A. Saturday noon. It
will be a real banquet and will
cost the boys 20 cents each.
Lane Goodell, department com
mander of the American legion
of Portland, was in the city yes
terday. II. C. Bohrnstedt is in Portland
today attending to real estate mat
ters. J. P. Lottridge, vice-president
and general manager of the East
ern Oregon Light & Power com
pany, with headquarters at Baker,
was in Salem yesterday.
ty both s'ioh fino and imprison
i.ient."
Relative to exemptions, the
Statement says:
'"The law further proxides that
ceitain rurnl operator; or owner?
not on a .omnircial basis, may,
mder lfinitf conditions, be x
empted from the requirements of
such law. but such exemption
n.ust b, obtained through the
mediun oi ttf commission. There
!s no minimum or maximum -limit
'-t as tc. , the number of trips a
ehiele .-h.ill or shall not mak
tver th" highway, but each :ifd
rvery pt:;li conveyance operatui
over the j v.'!;c highways of it? '
state for toe purpos" ot 'm:yi:iT
passenger cr freight for compel
-at'on, r-?-. i dless or tUn numbei
of trips mad.?, comes wfthin the
restrictions of this act. This in
cludes for hire car? and trucks,
as well as stae? and truck lines.
The commission doi no, how
ever, rvgulate moto:' vehicles car
rying freight or passengers for
lure exclusively within a city."
teachers of an ignoble pacifism
wi.l b responsible accessories to
the death of those who may die
of unprparednes3 in the next
struggle that may b forced upon
us.
i
" I have served in thre wars
j that came to us without our wish
I or ability to avoid and ever?
one cf those was following an
epidemic of non-preparedness by
thoe who?e tender hearts led
them into a murderous neglect of
facts as they are We may limit
armament, and hope to God that
there will be no more war; but
the teachings of the past still
point the wars of humanity, and
the nation cannot afford to for-
t get its lessons."
Frank Johnson of Chemawa
read "A Message to Garcia." the
! Libert Hubbard message that has
'thrilled the world It happened
that Hubbard himself was a vic
i tint on the Lusitania the sinking
of which ship fairlj forced the
United States into the World
xvar.
In advice to scenario 'writers,
Constance- Talmadge says, "Write
a9 you feel.. That U another rea
son why there la a demand for
censorship.
Gloria Swanson
In
"UNDER THE
LASH" u-
Ca Qt a Toyman 'ia1f itut Ait'
Pauline Frederick, stage and
screen star, has married for a
third time. Her marriage to Dr.
Charles A. Rutherford, a child
hood sweetheart, in Santa Anna,
Cal., came as a surprise to the
most of her friends. Miss Freder
ick's first husband was Frank
L Andrews, an architect, while har
second was William :uac-
I HOTEL ARRIVALS
MARION T. E. Leslie. A. W.
Williams, Mrs. Bess Whalen, Ow
en Reed, Fred C. Canine, 0. V.
Robert's. L. B. Gillespie, A. L.
Hungerford. O. W. DeHoff. C. B.
Reynolds, W. H. Jenkins, J. Dalt
man, E. F. Fay. C. H. Allen, M.
Ellis, E. C. Qulcki Harold W.
Groom, E. R. Morris, Hamilton
Johnson, G. E. Scott, C. M.
'Hodges. Portland; F. C. Schram,
Eugene; Chas. Anderson, Myrtle
Point; Paul.Kamu Seattle.
BLIGH W. D. Phillips. J. F.
Danten, Geo. M. Canaday, L. "C.
McCormack, Mr and Mrs. Burns,
C. C. Spear, J. Leedy. G. F. Sie
genthales, all of Portland; M. J.
Elliott. Seattle; S. E. Notson,
Heppner; O. E. Maulding. Cheha
lis; N. W. Holdeman, T. Statting,
McMinnville.
More Data Sought About .
Ex-Service Men Here
It Went to the Spot
Lingering colds and coughs that
hang on and wear one out are
difficult to get rid of, but Henry
E. Campbell, R. F. D. No. 3, Ad
rian, Mich., writes: "I had a
bad cough for three years. Tried
several cough medicines. Got lit
tle relief. I tried Foley's Honey
and Tar. It went to the spot.
There is no better remedy on the
market." uood for coughs, colds,
croup and whooping cough
clears the passages; soothes irri
tated membranes; stops tickling
in tire throat. Contains no opi
ates. Sold everywhere. Adv.
deed the cooperation of every Sa
lem citizen."
Battiett yesterday started to
serve out the 2 5-day sentence up
on failing to pay the amount imposed.
LADD & BUSH, BANKERS
EsUbliaked 1868
General Banldiiff Buslceif
Office Honrs from 10 a. m, to t f bl
VETS GATHER IT
REUNION
Methods of Bolstering up
Patriotism of Nation Are
Discussed
One Stayton Man Fined
For Attack on Another
Xo Work Yet
The Associated Charities, to
keep up its work among those
who are unable to secure work,
needs more cash and contributions
of groceries, according to Dr. H.
E. Morris, secretary. Just recent
ly the Sunday school of the First
Congregational church contribut
ed $10, but nothing has been re
ceived during the past two weeks
from a number of other associa
tions that were asked to contrib
ute on the basis of ten cents a
member.
MacDonald's Farmer Almanac
At Tyler's Drug Store. Adr.
FereshetJan to Speak
At the luncheon to be held to
day by the Marlon county realtors
association, the principal speakei
will be the Rev. Martin Fereshe
tlan, pastor of the Unitarian
church. He -will tell of his early
life In Armenia.
The executive committee o the
American leg on. Capital Post No.
9, met last nip'.it to d'scuss an cr
der issued by tlii National Ameri
can legion executive committee in
respect to securing additional da
ta regarding all ex-servici men in
the county.
The questionnaire which may
be sent to all former soldiers,
whether in the American legion or
not. calls for all information from
the time the soldier enlisted to the
time of his return home. AH
phases of his service nnd what
happened to h'm are called for in
the questions asked- '
Efforts will also be made in the
proposed questionnaire to 1f:irn if
the soldier an suffered any phys
ical disabilities, and whether he
has any vocational handicap from
the fact that he went into the ser
vice, also whether his claims have
been satisfactorily settled.
No action will be taken immed
iately by the e.xecutlve committee
and other meetings will ha held
at an early date to decide just
what shall bo done with the re
quest of the national executive
committee, and in what way the
campaign for information shall be
handled in this county.
According to statements made
in Salem justice court yesterday,
an episode in a fractional distur
bance at Stayton occurred when
"Will Schaefer of that city was
fined $22.20, inclusive of costs,
for administering a drubbing to
Gene Ware. There was ample evi
dence that Schaefer had worked
upon Ware, according to witnes
ses. Schaefer, who i3 an ex-service
man is said to have resented
certain remarks which Ware is
said to have made concerning war
heroes and the late World war.
"I didn't give him $22:50
worth, but there is much satis
faction." Schaefer is reported to
have said, following the hearing.
Doth Indisposed
Among the many who are en
joying the three day flu, as it is
now called, are Henry W Meyers,
and George W. Hug. superinten
dent of the city schools. There
are others.
Wo Tako Your Old Furnltn
In as part payment on new. C
?. Hamilton. Good Furniture.
Adv.
tl
ac
D
0
TABLETS OR LIQUID
SOLO EVERYWHERE
(I
J.
Gibbs Speaker In Portland
Sir Phillip Gibbs. who speaks
In Portland Friday evening will
not speak in Salem as many here
hoped he would be able to do.
Many local people are planning on
hearing the address Friday night,
going down to Portland that day.
Mr. Gibbs leaves for San Francis
co Friday evening, according to
word received by Prof. C. N.
Panunzio ot Willamette university.
Trusses
Fitted at Tyleri drug atore by
an expert in the business. AdT.
Not Interested
According to a local grain buy
er, there is hardly three or four
thousand bushels of wheat left
in this part ot the Willamette
valley, and that the recent flurry
in the price of wheat waa of but
passing Interest to the farmers.
The great majority sold early In
the season, when wheat was quot
ed at from 08 cents to SI a. bushtl.
TheV same dealer l said.:tba V.dM
Division Comander Will
Address Patriotic Clubs
A meeting will be held Friday
night of this week at the armory
of all members of the Sons of
Veterans. Daughters of Veterans.
Woman's Relief corps. Ladies of
the G. A. R.. and members of the
Grand Army of the Republic to
hear an address to be delivered by
Randall Bubb, division command
er, of Tacoma.
Dr. R. F. Pound, who is on the
department council of the Sons of
Veterans for the territory includ
ed in Oregon, Washington and
Alaska, yesterday received notice
of the coming of the division com
mander on dof his hope to meet
the Sons of Veterans and all af-
til'ated bodies. The meeting will
be held at S o'clock at th? armory.
Work is Begun Remodeling
Marion County Court House
The sound of the hammer and
saw Is now heard in the land
about the court house. Carpenters
began yesterday morning to tear
out the partitions in the room of
the county clerk wtilch will have
a new ceiling when the work is
completed.
U. G. Boyer, county clerk, and
his force is nicely camped in the
room in which Judge Percy Kelly
holds court, and will remain there
until the new ceiling is put in and
the floor for the rooms overhead.
Heretofore, the ceiling of the
room of the office in which the
county clerk and the force is lo
cated, has extended up Into the
mansard roof..
One of the new rooms, the one
to be occupied by women jurors,
will be directly over the county
clerk's office. The Portland firm
whose bid was so much lower than
the other four submitted is push
ing the work forward, as all must
be completed by March 19.
Lute Bartlett to Serve
25 Days in Salem flail
Had That Tired, Worn -Out Feel
ing. Do you know that "awrul tired
feeling," languidness. lame or
weak back, sore muscles, stiff
or swoolen Joints, or rheumatic
pains usually Indicate kidney
trouble? Foley Kidney Pills act
promptly and effectively. Mrs.
Roberta Lilly, 709 Alton street.
Alton. 111., writes: "For three
years I had a tired, worn-out feel
ing. Various treatments failed.
I began to Improve on the second
dose of Foley Kidney Pills, and
todar I feel- like . new,"-; Sold
TerjTrhere'-AdT. 'Z.rit JjJ
Lute Bartlett, who might well
classify as-Dr. Jeykill and Mr.
Hyde, vesterdav pleaded guilty to
a charge of being drunk and dis
orderly and was fined $50 by City
Recorder Earl Race.
Bartlett. according to police of
ficers, is a chronic offender who
only appears at the police station
when he has embibed quantities
of liquor. Whether it be the fin
est bonded or the cheapest moon
shine liquor, Bartlett is trans
formed from a courteous, efficient
waiter to another being whose
oath and actions are revolting
Lto all.
Barlett's last offense occurred
at the local stage terminal. Tues
day night when he is said to have
used insulting language In th
presence of a woman passenger of
one of the stages.
"There is just a small clique or
bootleggers who supply booze to
the few characters who are cursed
with this unfortunate craving,"
saiaV Chief of Police Moffitt, last
nIghtr-.!iThis department has suc
ceeded In convicting S good num-
berof these Tolators ; . batW
Celebrating the anniversary of
the sinking of the battleship
Maine in Havana harbor, the last
spark that set off the Spanish
American war, the Salem Veter
ans of Foreign Wars last night
entertained the Spanish-American
veterans at the armory lull
About 50 soldiers who had served
overseas in one or both of the
two big American wars, were in
attendance to dine heartily on
sandwiches, salad and coffee of
the kind that the army cooks
never made when they were in
the service.
A number ,of srieaker-l w'ero
called upon, almost every one of
the members and guests. Many
patriotic sentiments wer expres
sed, and bits of experience, sug-
restions for organizing the patri
otism of the nation on the m'li
lary oraers as nusleus, main
taining closer touch with the for
eigners who have not vet become
thoroughly assimilated by Amer
ica, and personal memoir? of
much interest from the various
national struggles were heard.
Col. George A. White, adjutant
general of Oregon, a veteran of
three wars, vras the principal
speaker. He gave a particularly
strong, scholarly address touch
ing especially on the fr. ?hat
every war that America ha .'-rd
was for a moral principle, v ith
no thought of territorial or busi
ness aggression.
"Mawkish pacifism as sprung
up after every great war," he
said in substance. "It infests
America after these wars with its
'old ladies' of both sexes trying
to stop the teaching of a militant
manliness everywhere in schools
and colleges, hoping to wip the
names of Washington, Grant.
Sheridan. D?wey, out of the
school books because they were
soldiers. Some evtn object to the
Stars and Stripes because they are
the symbol of militarism. It's up
to thoss who have helped to pay
the price for unpreparednss to
put a stop to these perversions of
argument.
''Those who would do away
with all military preparation, all
power of the nation to defend it
self and its ideals are accassories
to the death of the thousands of
Americans and the millions of
suffering onts abroad who died
whilr we wore frantically getting
ready for the World war that
we simply had to wage. The
DIED
POWERS Guy Arthur Powers.
Died at a local hospital Febru
ary 15. age 50 . years. Body
forwarded to Portland for
burial by Webb & Clough.
RIGDON & SON
Leading Morticians
Webb & Clough
Leading Funeral
Directors
- I Expert EobaLnen
EXTRA SPECIAL
Our Utah Coal is going at
REDUCED PRICES
These prices are cash:
Utah Lump CoaL$17.00
Utah Stove Coal. 16.00
We guarantee all our
coals
Goods packed, shipped or stored.
Fireproof Storage. Prices to Please You
Phone 930
Larmer Transfer
Three Days
Starting
TODAY
He felt
the Call
of the
Footlights
but they 4
went out
-
x a.
t l
A
Bellowdrama
Of
Roars '.
A Ham
Who Met
a Lot
of Eggs
CHARLES RAY
A Regular Actor, by Heck, in
THE BARNSTORMER"
the
pper
LIBERTY
Continuous Show Daily
Sunday
JACKIE C00GAN
In
"MY BOY"
See-
California
Now
Or
Go East Through California
While the Golden Poppy is in bloom.
Attractive Round-Trip Fares
To
Santa Barbara, Los Angeles and San Diego
New One Way and All Year Fares
To
Eastern Cities
Stop at San Francisco and Los Angeles world
famous and beautiful cities
The Southern Pacific expends 25 of its
gross earnings for up-keep of its ROAD
For further particulars ask agents
.
Southern Pacific Lines
, JOHN M. SCOTT,
General Passenger Agent