1 4 ji t r r i I? . '.a . k' a -.1 1 i All 4 . f 1 '11 ! i L K t - ? 'I '.2 I i , ri v! i lf CITY NEWS IN BRIEF (i - . . Jackson ISanqaet Tuesdavw-. The anaual j Democratic affair, the Jackson day banquet,1 will be , held Tuesday, Jan. 8. in Portland. Tbe dinner Will begin at 6:15 o'clock. Governor Walter M. Pierce will be the principal speak'' er, -with other talks being made by John H. SmithAstoria; Mrs. Theresa II. Castner, Hood River, and W.; II. Strayer. George A. Mansrield, Will R, King and Mil? . ton A.., Miller, candidates '! for the United States ienatbrshipw ' ; 1 j Just to Pass the Time Awar t Come hear our girls sing and play. Grand theater Jan.' 8 and 9. Pomona Grange to Meet- .; ' County members of Pomona I Grange are expected to be in 8a 4 lm Wednesday, Jan. 16, to attend . v meeting of 1 the organization. . V Speakers for the ineetlns; have not yet been named. . J, : - Homer H. Smith Ins. Agency fe V Over Miller's for 1924 Calendars -Free. d23tf Flax Expert Dae Soon For the purpose of thoroughly Investigating local flax industries, with a possible View of installing a linen - factory Col- W. B.- Bar- tram, flax expert of Ontario, Can., will arrive in Salem the latter part of the month, i , v Harold L. Cook j V Public Stenographer, 416 Ore gon Building. Phone 412. f? Board to See Plana W. C. Knighton, Portland ar chitect, will meet with tthe school board tonight and present to them preliminary sketches of the new Junior high school to be erected im' VatIi PaTtttnt ; :'i . ;--k Don't Forget , . , , ,' Bishop' Woolen Blanket Sale. This weather demands Woolen Blankets. Get them at Bishop's. - , Planters After G i ueese are reported 10 ue iiyiug over the river and- several local sportsmen made an effort to bag a; few Thursday " afternoon. So " S. 0. STONE, ILD. General Office Practice Cancer Treated f Office, Tyler Drag Store 157 jS.' Commercial Street The ERA Clinic ' Diagnosis and Treatment of Disease by tbe . . AbramY (E. R. A.) Method ; tCfcfidrea.s tainlo DaOr : i Consultation Free v : Dr. narrison L Folk, Dr. Paul G. Stapran . Honra--10 a. m. to ip. m. tor. 18th and State (1484 State) ' ' Eqvttable Bavingf 'h-Association .''! f "- ; " : PnVl.iiil. . OrArnH. ' :' .' X ffarry O. Keeney. IteprwwentJitive, L . . . a A . E91 aiasomo iuaz. ruon w VI Oragea BaOtnag t TihAa 4T fae Searey, Bell - Insurance : -ix-t '; Affency : ) - ' General Insn ranee - "Bmy Ban Frank Wsgsi n IIYDRO-ELECTRIC mERAPEUTIC INSTITUTE J (roraerly Dr. SehenU) , 849 8. Cottage' St. c mONE 1182 I OSTEOPAXOT ' The Orlrlnal and Gennine Spin al Adjustment Treatment. Bklll- fuJJ. Painless , - Adjnatmens . uai geta resnlta. DB. I a MKXTTATJi . Osteopathlo PhTfldaa. a4 Suigeoa ' C3 Oregoa Bldg. . - .- i, ' .- - ' i -'"' t i 'y: I' . Dr. Abrams Electronic ' 'Diagnosis and treatment The 'Public should know that there are some llfty imitations j of Dr Abrams' machine. Persons In 8a- lem are now advertising and using one ot these' imitations under the name of Dr. Abramav - For " the tmth about the Abrams' Method V address Dr. B. H. White, 506 1 U. 8. Nat'l Bank Bldg.. Salem, Ore gon. Adr. :,. '-.-X -: ;.;", '; ' :. OYSTER LOAF RESTAURANT ..-. t - ... ... LADD & BUSH BANKERS EstabUjiTifd General Banking Business Office Fours Frora 10 A. BL to S P, M, far ibis season no geese have made their appearance in this district. Last year hunters found little dif- nculty in obtaining a fairly good hag In a comparatively short time. Duck hunters are meetine with little success thia season owing to the lack of rain. License Granted A marriage license was granted yesterday to Henry Frank Minten of Scio and Magdalen Schneider of Shaw. Funeral Today The funeral of Moris La Bontie will be held today at St. Paul. The girl died Wednesday and is survived by her parents, Mr, and Mrs. Lewis La Bontie. pioneer residents of St. Paul. Alcohol $1 Per Gal. Nelson Drug Store r 33 Fowl Roadster Stolen Frank Weimes, 1431 North Cot tage, complained . to the police Thusrday afternoon that his Ford roadster had been stolen from in front of the Stage Terminal about 1:30 o'clock. The machine was equipped with wire wheels and kad a 1923 license plate. Only two inches of gasoline were in he tank. Becanse of its appear- nce, the condition of the -roads d that it had been taken tem porarily by a friend once before, the police are inclined to) believe it will be found In the city. Port land was notified of the theft. Special Sale of Hats . Models up to $15, now $5. M. Buffe Morrison, The French Shop. 34. Don't Forget Bishop's Woolen Blanket Sale. Thjs weather demands Woolen Blankets. ; Get them at Bishop's. J4 Kozer Is Kiwanls Speaker To Sam Kozer, secretary of state, goes the distinction of mak ing, the first address before the recently chartered Kiwanis club In Albany. Mr. Kozer spoke at the Thursday noon luncheon, talk ing upon state affairs and finances regarding his office, jjie also gave some useful Information regard ing maintenance costs in operating an automobile. - Ecophone - The instrument that has revo lutionized the radio. Fleener Electric. J4 Wagar Becomes Manager ., Frank Wagar la now Oregon representative for the-Veedol Mc tor .Oil company, baring received this position the first of the new year. He has been with the Seav- ey-Bell Insurance company. Mr. Wagar will continue to make his headquarters in Salem and main tain- his present office address. 411 Oregon building. The First- AnpUcatlo Of Vita Clay makes the black heads disappear andtthe wrinkles wince. Soon they get discouraged and do not return. Ask any Salem druggist for the special introduc- tnr iat at !!!. ' " ' " it SALEM SMOKE SHOP Vmxt U BUgn Hotel Hoi Coffe and 8a4wloa - Baked Virctnia Haia and Coffee, 15. Prop Za aad Try Oar Coffee "X place where ladies can trade" Just Received J Several Cars of Utah and Rock Springs Phone Us for Prices ' We Guarantee Our Coal COAL OR WOOD Larmer Transfer Co. 469 State St Phone 930 Grafted Walnut Trees Italian Tnnt Bednoed Oenaral Knraery Stock Hat Tard aad omea, 644, Perry Ci. FRUITLAND NURSERY A. J. MATfflS, Prep. OrflceTbone 109. Bee. 1140M. ' ' t ,; rr Building Permit Issuoil Only one building permit was Issued Thursday by Marten Poul-sen,- city recorder. This was for $250 and for the erection of a bill-board on High, between Trade and Mill. The permit was issued to the Foster & Kleiaer company. Special Sale of ITats Models np to $15, now $5. - M. Bufre Morrison, The French Shop. J4. Two Bicycles Claimed Leo White, 1215 North Com mercial, and Hanley Holmes, 335 North Nineteenth, called at the police station yesterday and claim ed the two bicycles brought in by Officers Thompson and Edwards. The Vita Clay Guarantee Is binding. Every druggist In Salem is Instructed ,td return your money without argument if you are not pleased. Ask for the spe cial introductory jar at 25c J5 Horses Cared For Dr. W. G. "Morehouse, humane officer, got after owners of two work horses that were abandoned in the snow with no feed hut blackberry vines. The owners were made to take them up under threat of prosecution and a visit to the district attorney's office. Coats at Cost Price- Only a few left. The French Shop. M. Buffe Morrison. 14 Dance, Derby Hall- Sat. Jan. 5 ; Travelers orchestra. J5. Baby Boy Announced Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Schwab of Central la, Wash., who are well known in Salem, are the parents of a baby boy, born January 1 Mrs. Schwab is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Nye of this city. Don't Forget Bishop's Woolen Blanket Sale. This weather demands Woolen Blankets. Get them at Bishop's, 34 IOOF Installation Wednesday Joint installation of officers of Chemeketa lodge No. 1, IOOF, and of Salem Rebecca lodge No. 1 will be a feature of Wednesday night. A fine program and extensive en tertalnment is being prepared. No Dance at Schindler Hall Until Jan. 19th. J5 Great Reduction On all coats and wool dresses. Coats from $13.75 up, and dresses from $12.75 up. ' Only a few ot them left. All millinery greatly reduced. Mrs.. H. P. Stith, 333 State J5 Salem Wants Novelist Here Efforts are being made to com plete arrangements whereby Bruce Carry, lecturer and novelist, may stop in Salem next Monday under tbe auspices of Willamette uni versity. Mr. Curry is making but one stop In Oregon under his pres ent program, appearing at OAC over the week-end. He passed through Salem about 5 o'clock this morning en route to CorvalHs. Alcohol $1 Per Gallon Nelson & Hunt drug store, store Court and Liberty. New Webb S Cloiigb leaiin? Funcrtl Director. . Expert Enbalmers Rigdon&Sorfs UORTTJARY Unequal Servier Furniture Seekers Aiic iiioii This Saturday. Jan. 5, 1:30 p. m. 625 N. t16th St, near Center St. CONSISTING OP Majestic 6-hole Steel Range, like new. GochI heater, board and pipe. High grade overstuffed tapestry Davenport and arm chair, extra good. VictroUa with mahogany cabinet and records. Drop head Singer Sewing Machine. ' William and Mary Mission -oak extension table and six leather seated diners to match; yon will like this set. Axminister rug 0x12; Axminster rug 8-3x10-6; Tapestry rug 8-8x10-6. Sim mon's 2-inch continuous post bed, steel spring and mattress; two Vends Martin single beds complete. Commode, oil heater, maple chair, good 22-caL revolver with holster. Kitchen uten sils, dishes, draperies and curtains, electric light globes, etc, and many other articles that goes to furnish a home. NOTE: The above furniture was new 6 months ago. Terms cash. ARTHUR B. KENT, Owner, 625 N. 16th St. Pierce Protests Th9 public service commission is in receipt of a letter from Gov ernor. Pierce protesting at the length of time required to go by railroad from Pendleton to BendJ The governor says this has been called to his attention by another person and that he himself has ob served it while making trips to Bend. Xo Danco at Schindler Hall Until Jan. 19th. 35 Closing Out Wool Gowns At cost price. M. Buffe Morri son, The French Shop. j4 Petition Rejected The public service commission yesterday rejected a petition of J. A. Joll and 2 9 other persons that the Southern Pacific company be required to install a' crossing bell at Saginaw station, in Lane county. The railroad company is required however, to improve the approach es to the crossing. In an accident June 11 last an automobile driven by Joll was struck by a freight train at that crossing. , Special Sale of Hats- Models up to $15, now $5: M. Buffe Morrison, The French Shop. j4. DeTers at Ia Grande Construction work- done hy counties on state highways is in volved In. two cases that have taken J. M. Severs, attorney for the state highway commission, to La Grande, where he meets the district attorneys of Umatilla and Baker counties in connection with the cases of Kidd vs. Umatilla county and Oxman and Harring ton vs. Baker county. The Uma tilla county case involves a claim of $3825 and the Baker county case a claim of $34,000. Devers has been retained by the counties to assist in the defense. - 1 PERSONALS t . Mr. and Mrs. Fred Collins have returned from Grants Pass where they spent the holidays with their parents. Mr. Collins is assistant manager for the Salem Standard Oil company. O. 9. Brown and Ella H. Brown of Roseburg were in the city yes terdays Lawrence Parker and Ethel Bil yeu of Harrisburg were In the city recently. ! Mrs. G. Campbell is a Pendleton resident spending a few days in Salem. . i Margaret and Marion Stevenson of Wilderville are southern Ore gon people in Salem. Woodburn was represented in Salem yesterday by Frank W. Covey, E. L. i RIgdon and Harry Becher. ' Mrs.. C. A. Huddleson, who was attacked recently by a patient at the state hospital, is recovering but will not be able to use her arm for some time. Richard . Shepard, manager of the St. Francis hotel in Albany, was a business visitor, in Salem yesterday afternoon. He reported less snow and cold in Albany than in Salem. - . ' William Oeder, road patrolman from Silverton, was in Salem yes terday. Fred Lockley of the Oregon Journal, Portland, was in Salem yesterday. Charles Wlllman of the St. Francis hotel, Albany, and L. M. Mills, former day clerk for the Terminal hotel, have changed po sitions. Mr. Wlllman is a mem ber of the Kiwanis club. H. E. Broughton, former Salem resident, is here on business. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Scott have returned from Springfield where they spent New Year's day. The trip was made with a motorcycle and sidecar without any incon venience to either the driver or the passenger. Mrs. Bertha' Stoneman and daughter of . Monmouth were in tbe city yesterday. Mrs. Henry L. MeBsinger of Roseburg. was a recent guest at the Bligh hotel. E. A. Seweil and wife ot Silver ton are registered at the Marion hotel.. Sale W00DRY & W00DRY, .Auctioneers. S PHIZES AT SEATTLE Puget Souhd Potiltry Asso ciation Show Will -Continue Until Saturday SEATTLE, Jan. 3. The annual show of the Puget Sound Poultry, association got, into full swing here today With Arthur C. Smith of St. Paul doing the judging. The show, which opened yesterday to continue to Saturday night, was declared to have a larger number of high class birds on exhibition than were ever before assembled in the Puget sound basin. Awards in dark barred rocks included: First cock, B. F. Ken- ney, Eugene; second, 0 B. W. Rob erts, Seattle. ' . First cockrel, . C; R; Wheeler,; Goshen; second, Keeney.' I First hen, H. B. Densraore, Se attle; second, Ray Leftwick, Ta coma. First pullet, A. E. Oliver Buena, Wash.; second, Keeney.; First young pen J. E. Harris, Parkland. Wash.; ' second. Ran dall's Poultry yard,, Tacoma; old pen, Oliver. ' In White Plymouth Rocks the awards were: First cock, Charles E. Head, Seattle; Becond, Jack Bertram, Seattle. In the S. C. Buff Orphington awards were: First young and old pen, C. W. West, Portland. SUNNYSIDE I -A Cecil ; Pearson returned . to Crane, Or., Monday wbere he is teaching school, after spending the holiday vacation with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Pearson. The Sunnyside Community club held its regular meeting Friday hlghj. A program was given and after the program an oyster sup per was served. 1 ) - ; Miss Grace Chandler is spending NEW LAMP BURNS 94 AIR Beats Electric or Gas X dfw oil lamp that rivet m amax- Injly brilliant, aoft, white light, even better than fa r eieetricity, haa been tested by the V. 8. Government and, 35 eadin nnWfraitiea ana louna 10 bu- Derior to 10 ordinary oil lam pa. 1 burn withoat odor; smoke or noise no pump ing no, ia simple, ctean, safe. Bursa 64 Six and 6 common kerosene (coal oil). The inventor, V. Johnson, loi orvn Union Ave., Portland. Ore., ia oHeriBf to send a lamp on 10 days' FREE trial, or even to. give one FREE to the firs nar in each Meant? who wiu ueip om iuu duce It. Writa nim to-day iofr full parti- kculara. 4-teo- aak him to explain now you can set the agency. lu, V.EPZZiL eoe or money maka $250 to $500 per month Js-Xl-18-2S-fl-8-15.3a.29 Headquarters . For UNIVERSAL Stoves and Ranges FROM 50 S. Compare Our Values Before You Buy a- Great Furniture Values in Exchange Dept. OREGON BIRD m BUY NO W AT GRE AT REDUCTION r n , ii tv a . . II v ' a ti . - Cm Irai 1 y 1 pzJ: . . n! a couple ot weeks with her parents Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Chandler. 4 j Mrs. Fred Jkirry visited. In Sa fim last Friday. i i A. L. Chandler' made a trip to Dallas Eatuiaaj. ; George Heckart was a visitor in Salem Monday. Mr. and Mrs. ,M. S. Schindler of Silverton visited in this neighbor hood New Year's-day. . WE PAY CASH FOR YOUR FURNITURE AND TOOLS CapiCal Hardware & Furniture Co. Best Prices Paid 285 N. Com'l St. Phone 947 THE KEY The Mutual Savings and Loan Association Organized April 16, 1910 WE OFFER " ; TO THE MAN WITH MONEY A safe and profitable Investment. TO THE WAGE EARNER An opportunity to lay by a competance. r TO THE TENANT An opportunity to own yonr home. TO THE XGVSG MAN OR WOMAN - : Working on a salary, an opening to begin the accumulation of an estate. Statement of the condition of jthe . -MUTUAL SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION : d Salem, Oregon, at the cjose of business on the 31st day of December, 1923. I ''',iY. assets"'; t ", '"" . - Cash on handand in bank . . ..... . .'$ 395.24 ' f First mortgage loans .... .............. 195.400.00 . ' .i . Investment certificate loans Furniture and fixtures . . . . Office 1 FAMOUS FOR BUY FOR LESS At H. L. STIFF FURNITURE CO, On Our Pay As You Can Plan OUR REGULAR LO W YOU ARE WELCOME TO EASY TERMS WITHOUT INTEREST Watch This Paper for New Specials Every Day of This Month 5 fere's aThriller Mahogany, Walnut or Ivory 3 FA310US FOR Washington Reports 26 . , ! Fatal Accidents in Month OfcYMPIA,' Wasb Jan 3 -- Twenty six fatal accidents were reported in extra-hazardous indus tries In the state of Washington during December, according to figures compiled by the depart ment of labor and Industries made public today. A total of 2,747 ac cidents in such industries, of which. 2,721 were con-fatal, was reported. 1 , ' An' increase .of 22 per cent in the gross number of accidents In industry over the month of De cember, 1922, was shown in the report for December, 1923, the report of the department disclos es. A 21 per cent increase in the number of accidents was noted'for the entire year 1923 over 1922 when 28,842 accidents were re corded as compared with 34,749 for 1923. One hundred and six claims a day 'Were received by the depart TO SUCCESS IS MONEY SAVED Salem, Oregon. , OFFICERS A. A. LEE, Fresldent . A. N. M0bRES. ,Vlce President J. D. WHITE, Secretary W. B.i MINIER, Treasurer. - '. DIRECTORS' JOHN hTmcNARY A. A. LEE CHAS. S. WELLER , EDWARD SCHUNKE Q. H. GRABENHORST LUBILITIKS Installment certificates unmatured Agents' commission (payable) .... .Uncompleted loans Undivided profits 'i 275 State Street, U. S. Nat'l Bank Bldg. SAVE BY A SYSTEM GREA1 VALVES I Four beautiful pieces : Chiffarette, large vanity, bow-end bed and huge dresser at a price that should make housewives in need of bedroom furniture) hurry down here first thing today. This suite is at a bar gain indeed. 1 ' - $2.50 per Week Without Interest GREAT VALUES I meet daring December, 1923, and an average ot 192 -a day adjusted; SCIlOOXEB Asnonn SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. S.The motor , schooner Freedom ot Se attle, was ashore today off Pesca dero, south of San Francisco,, with a cargo of liquor. -. i KW011G FOOK & CO. Clearance Sale of All . . i Merchandise Chlnaware, silk handkerchiefs, embroidery, table covers, eHk slippers. kimonas. waists, blouses, Chinese and Japanese fancy goods, ornaments, bas kets, ladles and gentlemen's furnishing goods, L neckwear, purses, silk underwear, etc. , 264 N. Commercial St. . Chinese Doctor Medicine Office Inside. i ' Capital, Stock $1,000,000 T. M. HICKS A. N. MOORE3 J. D. WHITE WMMcGILCHRIST. JR. 9.500.00 S205.69924 ...$183,428.40' . . .11.60 ... 6r700.00 ... 15.559.24 0?" ' 4 Headquarters For BRUNSWICK and VICTOR Phonographs & Records PRICES Come in and ' 2 Learn Full " S Details of ' Our hrj . Improved o Credit Plan , Specially Priced Ranges Heaters Exchange Dept. 1 1 ! k i i IT 1 It; V: M-J-