.1
r
D
R
S
S
W
E
L
L
A
N
D
S
u
c
c
E
E
D
IT THE THEATEUS TODAY
' ' ' 1 ' " "
OREGON ''Manhattan" I
LIBERTY "Open All Night.'
CRAND "Bread" :. r
BUG II Vaudeville.
Building Permits
William Gillingswas Issued' a
building permit yesterday by -City
Recorder Poulsen to alter, anjl re
pair a store building at J605
South High street. The estimated
cost was $300. Braden & Church
ill are to erect a dwelling at 148
West Wilson at an estimated cost
of 2400.
Hear Betts
Alliance tabernacle. Ferryj near
Cottage. Daily 3:30-7:30 (except
Monday). Bring the sick. Let (God
heal them. Public invited. j31
Clubs Entertain , i i
The Junior class of the Salem
TMCA entertained the I Athenian
club of the Portland YMCAVjwho
played the second team of j-the
Salem high school in a prelimin
ary game' last night. At tho ibaii-
quet, which was . held In; their
honor, Senator Eddy gave a short
address on "Comradeship.' About
40 boys were in attendance. ; Don
Uarnard was toastmaster.' j
wnnnov
Buys Furnituro
Phone' 511 Ti "
I i
J2
TERMIICAL
TAXI
SERVICE
Dan for hire without driven
PHONE 5020
;Dy and Night Service
POPULAR PRICED
Men's and Young Men's
Tailored Salts $25 to 4
D. H. MOSHER
TAILOR
, Dr. B.H. White
Osteopathy - Surgery 1
Electronic Diagnosis and Treat
ment (Dr. Ahram'a method)
Office Phone 859 or 4-J
50O U. S. Bank Bldg.
-- ' ,i ':h- : i
I : ! ' :
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF .
JiAOD & BUSH
BANKERS
f , XtahlUhod 1808
General Banking Business
Office Hours from !
We Carry all
PHONE 93Q :
Larmer Transfer a Storage Co.
DRESS AND SUCCEED
So cheer, yoiiTl be surprised
1 at its long-wear quality
All the newest colors
We're offering you a double pleasure! The
enjoyment of dainty, sheer hosiery of ex
quisite style, j And added to that, the pleas
ant knowledge that you're saving money.
For here are the newest styles and colors
in Holeproof Hosiery. It's so lovely you
can't resist it. The colors are brilliant,
beautiful. But each fine pair possesses the
famous Holeproof durability so it's truly
economical.'
Come in and see it, soon. , '
W. Johnson
469 State StJ
DRESS WELL AND SUCCEED
Kenekes Are Back
Mr.: and Mrs. John Koenke and
Mr. and ; Mrs. Edmund Hlrsekon
have; returned home after two and
one-half months spent with rela
tives 'and friends in' Kansas. i On
their 'way : home they stopped at
Los Angeles and other points In
California i August Kehrberger
had charge of Mr. Koeneke's bus
iness': during their absence.
Music This Evening
And Sunday evening at the Gray
BeUe. .1 ji . ir 131
Birth Reports Filed ? .'?
Leona Ames is the name given
to the baby daughter born to Mr.
and Mrs. L. G. Ames of 1625 south
Church, according ito the "certifi
cate: of birth filed) with the city
health officer yesterday. The
birth of a Ibaby daughter to Mr.
and) Mrs. Oscar Christenson was
also reported to the health officer
on January 24. '. I j .
Hear Betts' j I
Alliance tabernacle. Ferry near
Cottage. Daily 3:30-7:30 (except
Monday). Bring the sick. Let God
heal them. Public Invited, i j 3 1
m
Contagious Disease
One case of small pox was re
ported j to the city health officer
yefcterdsyi.. j. j ,; ;! M , x ; j ""
Floral
Society to Meet
jThe iflorarocier of Salenrtsttf
meet tonight at 7;St o'clock at
the clubfooms of the Chamber of
Commerce for the election of of
fleers."! Other business matters are
to be jconsidered at the meeting
Hoar Bett N
Alliance, tabernacle. Ferry near
Cottage.! Daily 3:30-7:30 (except
Monday). Bring the sick. Let God
servi four ' miles east of Salem,
Dancing! Dancing!
Salem's New Auditorium
'-.I j; i i ; : li Ladies Free
Wednesday and Saturday
Bezanson's Melody Fhlends
Skating, Skating; Skating
j1; j At Dreamland r; ;
1 Thursday, Friday. Saturday
f i 7:30 to (10 p. m.
Hear Our New Calliope
sw m. to p.
Sizesof Coal
from the large furnace to
the smallest nut sise. Tell
ns for what purpose the icoal
Is required and we'U point
out the proper six to use.
But although we . carry all
sixes, we handle only one
quality, the very best coal
from the very best mines.
Our eoal service la your to
command, ; ,
, , ; . , j -
Prices range from $10 to 15
, Also handle the best :
pUmond Briquettes f IS
D
It
E
S
S
s
L
L
A.
N
D
S
u
c
c
E
E
D
Co.
Music This Evening .V
And Sunday evening at the Gray
Belle. is!
Miss Hicks IH , J
Miss Avis Hicks, sister of T. M.
Kicks of the Salem Abstract com
pany. Is confined to her home, on
Center street for a few days by an
attack of Illness.
Gray Improvement Shoppe
For marcels that please. Room
413 Oregon Big. Phone 187. II
Make Quick Trip-
Within two minutes after the
phone call had been received at
the Salem police station Thurs
day that the Goodwin store was
being burglarized. Officers Wiles
and Brennan had captured the
prisoner. Bert Foltz, an ex-convict
of the Oregon state peniten
tiary was arrested by Officer
Wiles just as he was coming out
of the front door. Stamps, some
small change and two sacks of
groceries were in possession of the
prisoner.
Eat Whole Grain Wheat
For health. Phone 2141.
Girls Escape -
Four girls escaped from the In
stitution for the feebleminded
Thursday according to word re
ceived, at the police station. Al.
girls wore bobbed hair and the
names are given as Mary Williams,
Ruth Howard, Grace Davis, ana
the last girl's name was not dis
closed. She is said to be tall
slim, good looking, and dark com
plexioned. The girls are about
17 years Cf age. . ;
DIED
LIMBECK Andreas Limbeck
died at 590 So. Twenty-second
street, January 30. at the age
of 77 years. He is survived by
his widow, Katherlne. two
daughters, Mrs. Elizabeth An
derson of Salem and Mrs. Kath
erlne Moore of Portland, one
son, Fred of Pratum, one broth
er, Paul of Sclo, and five grand
children. Me was the father of
George and Andrew Limbeck
who died during the Influenza
epidemic. Funeral announce
ment later. Webb Funeral par
lors In charge of arrangements.
DORSET-CLARK In this city.
early Jan. 30th, 4 Mrs. Sarah
Dorsey-Clark, wife of William
B. Clark, Mother of Myrtle May
Reed of Pullman, Wash.. Mrs.
Shirley Dorsey Price of Equa-
dor, South America and George
Leonard Dorsey of Dayton, Tarn
hill county. Funeral services
will be held Monday, Feb. 2. at
10 o'clock a. m. from the Rig
don mortuary, after which the
funeral cortege will proceed to
Dayton, where concluding serv
ices and interment will take
place. " f
MILLER Near Hopewell, Jan.
30th, Mrs. Martha E. Miller,
wife "of Merritt Miller. Mother
of Mrs.. Lola Viola Blubm of
Creishton. Neb., sister of J. P.
Perkins of Spokane. Zadok Per
kins of Fort Worth. John W,
of Indiana,' A. C. Perkins of
Plain! View, Texas, Mrs. Mary
Leonard of Colorado and Mrs.
Lezzie Perkins of Indiana, step
mother of Mrs. L. L Hewitt of
Portland, Mrs. Fred Kirkwood
of Salem and Mrs. Ray Nash of
Needy, Oregon. : .' LJ .
FUNERALS
: Funeral -service' for Andrew
Swanson,: brother of Ncls A. Swan
;on of 1315 N. Cottage street, will
be held today Saturday, Jan. 31
at 3 o'clock ip.rm.! from the Rlg
don mortuary, interment Lee Mis
sion cemetery. !: 1 1' . .
RIGDON Ct SON'S
Uaeqnaled Berrloi :
WE HAVE TWO STARS V
: One Special Touring -'
ran 4300 nflc
One Standard Touring '
.i'rnn 7000 miles
PRICED FOR QUICK
SALE .
Artisans Entertai:
' The United Artisans of Salem
entertained members of the Ore
gon state legislature who are Ar
tisans at a meeting last night in
the club rooms. About 70 persons
were in attendance. Entertain
ment was furnished by Jerry Say
lor of Portland in piano solo;
Gladys Raff erty, of Salem in a vo
cal number and by. Ivan Martin's
band. : Refreshments and dancing
also were featured during the eve
ning, j
Music This Evening . j
And Sunday evening at the Gray
Belle. J31
To Visit In Portland-
Charles Duncan, manager of the
Square Deal Welding company of
Salem is to visit In Portland over
the week-end relative to securing
material for his business here. Mr.
Duncan has secured a patent on a
spot light, which is to be manufac
tured In this city. j
Save S160.00 j
On almost new Ford touring.
Newton-Chevrolet Co. 131tf
Creamery Members to Meet
A meeting of the Capital City
Cooperative creamery is schedul
ed at the club rooms of the Cham
ber of Commerce at 2 o'clock this
afternoon. Matters pertaining , to
the affairs of the creamery will
be considered as well as matters
pertaining to legislation.
Card of Thanks
We wish to thank our friends
for the beautiful floral offerings
at the interment of our father.
J. A. Kapphahn, E. H. Kapphahn.
Frank Kapphahn, Warner Kapp
hahn. . J31
Preparations Underway
The Sons and Daughters of Ore
gon Pioneers are to hold their an
nual banquet at the Chamber of
Commerce February 14, according
to the information received here J
It is exnected that one of the big-'
gtst attendances in the history of
the organization will be recorded
MilBan Hackleman of 2 10-1 1th
jtreet, Portland, Oregon, is in
:narge. .
Free Lecture, Sunday, Feb.
1
Was
J3l
8 p. m . Derby hall bldg.
lesus God?"
Examinations Completed
The examinations for first sem
ester work at -Willamette unirer
sity came to a close yesterday af
ternoon. : Work of registration for
the second' semester will carry
over Monday and class work will
commence -Tuesday. A number of
students left for home over the
week-end. : '
Uons Enter Field
The Lions club of Salem went'
on record yesterday as favoring
the American Red Cross roll-call.
ind have pledged themselves to
enter the field to collect member
ships. A committee has been ap
pointed; which will divide the
Lions into teams, with appointed
leaders and they are to do their
share in making the 1925 Red
Cross roll-call a success. . Funds
are absolutely necessary to carry
on the work here, which is of
vital Interest" to the : ex-service
men. Many of their problems are
untangled, and aid secured, them,
which without the organization
the men would be unable 1 to re
ceive. ! . '
Attention Enrii
From any paYt of the United
States, or Canada, who now reside
in Salem or vicinity you are
cordially invited to attend the in
stallation of the new Salem Aerie,
F. 0.E., Sunday Feb. 1, at 1:30
p. m. in the Odd Fellows Hall.
Frank E. Davis, organizer
' ' J31
Speeders Fined? t
S. H. Moss and B. E. Taters
were fined f 5 each after they had
been arrested for exceeding the
speed laws yesterday. H. Mitt
chell forfeited the 15 bail which
he had placed with the police for
his appearance in court after he
was arrested . by traffic ; officers
here. ; . - ;
Trustees Meet '
The executive committee of the
board of trustees of Willamette
university are to meet at the office
BARGAINS
In HARNESS and
Farm IMPLEMENTS
; Capital Bargain
House
The, House of Mfflkm and
Oae Bargains
.SUB CENTER
of the president this, morning, at
1 0 o'clock. It is not expected that
the committee ; wilt consider
major matters of importance, bnt
wilt set a date for' a meeting of
the entire board of trustees at
some future time. , Matters of im
portance relative to regulating
the conduct of the institution will
be considered .
Food Sale By J
Women of Court Street Chris
tian church at the ; Piggly-Wiggly
store today. ! J31
Will Handle Program -
Richard Kriesel of Salem, sen
ior In mining, has been; appointed
chairman of the programs commit
tee for the annual military ball to
be staged April 23, The military
ball, one of the four major func
tions of the college year, is spon
sored by the ROTC. Mr. Kriesel
is a member of Sigma Phi Epsilon
social fraternity on the OAC cam
pus A
1,
Kinzer Honored
Floyd Kinzer , of Salem, . sopho
more in , mechanical engineering,
has been appointed chairman , of
the traffic committee of the Beav
er Knights. The Beaver Knights,
Beaver chapter of the Intercolle
giate Knights is the vigilance com
mittee of the OAC campus; their
duty is o see that all traditions
are observed, -and handle crowds
at tha big games. Mr. Kinzer is
a member of Lambda Phi Detta
social fraternity on the OAC cam
pus.
Dance
Schindler Hall tonight.
J31
Drake Returns'
A. H. D-ake, formerly an adver
tising man in Salem has returned
to the city from Boise, Idaho, to
take charge of the advertising
and circulation work of "Our
Baby - and ' Mother Magazine'
which is published in Salem : by
the Gray & White publishing com
pany. Drake is well known in
this city and plans to make his
home here. : i
Bible Cla. Secures Singer
' Mr 8. Arthur Rahn has been se
cured as the soloist at the regular
meeting of the Everyman Bible
Class, which meets Sunday morn
ing at the, Bligh theater. These
meetings are very popular and us
ually a packed house sits in on
the gathering. Rev. J. 'J. Evans.
the teacher delivers the address
of the morning. ! .
Trap Shoot Sunday
--' For 1600 lbs. ! Blue Ribbon
hams and bacon. -Given by 'John
Herren at the Middle Grove Nur
sery,' four' miles east of Salem
on Market St. Shoot all day
Lunch, and shells oh the grounds.
. . ' :.,.'k ' : - ' J31
tuMIee- Im Held
The annual - post-examination
jubilee and jolly-up f or - Willam
ette university examinaton survi
vors was held last - night in the
Webpbil literary society halls. A
large number of students attend
ed the affair, an enjoyed an eve
ning of games and general jollifi
cation; Volena Jenks was chair
man of the general committee in
charge. '" " -; f ,
Free Lecture, Sunday, Feb. 1
8 p. m.. Derby hall bldg. "Was
Jesus God?: -..1 J31
Traffic Is Topic ,
. Representatives Graham and Mc
Canister are appointed members
of the special committee , assigned
to study traffic J-egulations with
the idea of securing a more uni
form plan than now in operation.
A member of the1 senate, the sec
retary of state, and the chief of
the traffic division of the state
will sit with the? two representa
tives. Senator Hall has been ap
pointed . as the senate member.
Fine Minorca! cockerals from
prize winning stock, 1971 Market.
I :V ' j31
Health Workers Visit
Dr. Stella FdTd Warner, prota-
Inent authority ion child health
wef are work and associate editor
of "Our Baby and Mother, Maga
zine," which is published in Salem
was a visitor here yesterday.'
Trusty Caught ' - -
' r William J-ovelace, alias1 Frank
Smith is in custory in Los Ange-
lii Vo Germs
il 1 vTW ;
Cause
Yom
Cold
Cold in the! head comes from
germs in the.imembranes. They
cause the inflammation, the stuf
finess, the dlscnarge. .
Apply Ely's Cream . Balm in the
nostrils and breathe it. It is anti
septic. Relief Is almost Instant.
The head Is cleared, the inflam
mation -soothed, the .discharge is
checked." : 1 ' '- I
That's 'the right 'way; to deal
with a, bead cold. Fight the germs
where they are. .Then never again
let a head cold get started. Ap
ply Ely's Cream Balm at once.
Ask "your druggist for a bottle
and watch Its quick effects. Adv.
les, -according a a" telegram ? rer
ceired here and an officer is on
his way to bring him to Oregon.
After a varied career in the state
prison Lovelace 'escaped last Octo
ber while employed as a trusty.
Lantern in Use
A visual daylight lantern, for
use In classroom work, was dem
onstrated in the Parrish and Gar
field schools yesterday."
Filling Station for Busses
The busses of the Salem street
railway are to have a filling sta
tion of their owp, according to re
ports made yesterday. Private
cars will not be filled at the sta
tion. -. "- ' ;- .
Hts Big Truck
Russell Smith hit an unlighted
truck of the Willamette Valley
Transfer company recently and
damaged his car to the extent of
$250, he, says in articles filed with
the county clerk.
PERSONALS
Mrs. George Lewis was a Port
land visitor yesterday where she
attended a business conference.
Mrs. F. E. Chambers of Mon
mouth visited In the city yester
day. S. S. Brown of Woodburn was
in Salem Friday afternoon on bus
iness. Miss Kitty Day of Portland vis
ited in the city yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Patton of
Corvallis motored to Salem Fri
day.
Edward Smith of Jefferson was
in Salem yesterday.
Dr. E. Roy of Stayton was in
the city Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Butts were visit
ing in Salem from Dallas yester
day.
John Orr, ' former resident of
Dallas adn ex-sheriff of Polk coun
ty, has been elected a new mem
ber of the Lions club of Salem. Mr.
Orr is conducting a collection
agency in the Oregon building.
SMUTTY STORY TOLD
BY KLAMATH PASTOR
tOenttnaed from paga 1)
had . no warrant for the man, he
said, but grabbed him in possess
ion of a gallon of moonshine. Mc
Bride said he bad offered his cred
entials. Mr. Cleaver always ad
vised the agents to cooperate
whenever possible, he said.
Another agent, still in the em
ploy of the prohibition depart
ment, told of working in Polk
county under the direction of Joe
Helgerson, district attorney. Here
he worked on a commission basis,
he said, ; through arrangements
made between District Attorney
Helgerson and McBride. Fifty
per cent of the fines collected were
paid to the county and the remain
ing 50 per cent was split between
himself and McBride, he said.
Ths method of enforcing : the law
did not meet wth the approval of
several members of the commit
tee, who viewed it with alarm as
It served to lead to overzealous
ness upon the parts of the differ
ent agents.: i
After .waiting around the state
house for the last two days, Sher
iff H. J. Slusher, of Clatsop coun
ty, was given an opportunity to
appear before the committee. As
he had business in connection with
a prisoner, he said that he did
not mind the wait and volunteered
his place on ' the list to others
whose business was more urgent.
While operating in and around
Astoria. Abe Wine berg and Victor
Hugo, two of. Herwig's operatives
working under the direction of the
Anti-Saloon league, filed 30 cases,
the sheriff said. Of these three
were found not guilty and the he-
maining 27 were dismissed. Both
were reported as having a surplus
amount of money which was dis
played in houses of disrepute and
lavishly distributed. He said he
had never worked with Mr. Cleav
er or any of his men. Cleaver told
him in Portland that he never had
a man in Clatsop county but after
going home, heard that there were
some, checked up on the informs
tion, and found it true. After this
he did not have much 'to do with
the prohibition commissioner,! he
said. ' ' ' ' '
"I feel sorry for Mr.' Cleaver,
but he is not the right man for the
office." Sheriff Slusher told ithe
committee. . . ;
Monday night an opportunity
will be given anyone in possession
of absolute acts and not hearsay
evidence, to come before the com
mittee in the senate chamber and
present - their information' to ; the
committee. This meeting is call
ed for 7:30 o'clock. No meetings
are being held over the week-end.
FARMERS UXIOX OFFICERS
DALLAS, Jan. 31 The annual
meeting of the Polk County Far
mers' Union was held in Dallas
at 4he Woodmen hall with a large
number of members from all parts
of the county in attendance. ; i
L. H. McBee was elected presi
dent for the coming year. T. J.
Alsip, vice president, A. E.-Tedrow
of Elklns. secretary-treasurer. W.
F. Lee of Brida-eoort. chanlaia.
O, McBee, conductor and G. W.
Jowen. doorkeeper. . ;
The . meetings went on record
against the child labor amendment
and took up some interesting dis
cussions of other legislative sub
jects.' State Representative A. It.
Shu m way of Milton was one of
the speakers and Seymour Jones
of Marion county another.
,E TIES PAID
Till FiECESS
Advantage Is Not Taken of
25 Percent Reduction on
j "Earned I ncome'1
PORTLAND. Ore. Jan. 31.
From an examination of returns
already filed. Clyde G. Huntley,
collector of internal revenue, finds
that In computing their federal in
come tax for 1924 a great many
taxpayers are not taking advan
tage of the 25" per cent reduction
in tax account of "earned income'
to j which they are entitled and.
consequently, are remitting to his
office a greater tax than they owe
the government. .
The 'earned income provision
of the 1924 law is an entirely new
feature and was not Included in
any of the previous revenue acts.'
explained Collector .Huntley today.
"The term 'earned Income is de
fined as consisting of wages, sal
ires, professional . fees and other
amounts received as compensation
for personal services . rendered,
but does not include -dividends
received from "corporations.
i "Briefly,' the law provides that
'if the taxpayer's net Income if
not more than - $5000, his entire
net income shall be considered to
be earned net income, and If his
net income is-more than $5000,
his earned net income shall not be
considered to be less than $5000.
Id no case ' shall the earned net
income be considered to be more
than $10,000.'
Application of. the 'earned in
come' credit in computing: the tax
of an individual is shown in the
following example: A is a married
man having a net income of $4000
Deducting his personal 'exemption
of $2500, A's normal tax at
per cent on the remaining $1500
would be $30. In addition," how
ever, A is allowed a credit of 25
per cent of this amount account.
earned Income' or $7.50. so that
his correct tax is only $22.50 In
stead of $30 as originally com
puted. '
'Take the case of B, an unmar
ried man. with-the same net In
come: deducting his personal ex
emption of $1000, U's normal tax
at 2 per cent on the balance,
$3000, would be $60. But he
too. Is entitled to the credit of
25 per cent account, 'earned In
come," which reduces- nis lax xo
the extent of $15, so that he ac
tually owes the government a tax
of $45 Instead of $60. '
"Another example: A, who is
married, has a net income of
$5000. After deducting his per
sonal exemption jof $2500. the
normal tax on the remaining
$2500 would be $50. less credit
of 25 per cent, or $12.50, so that
his actual tax - is $37.50. With
the same income, B, unmarried
would have a normal tax of $80
($5000 less $1000 personal ex
emption, or $4000 computed at 2
per cent) and from this amount
he applies an 'earned. Income'
credit of 25 per cent, or $20. re
ducing his actual tax liability to
$60. t . . . - ;
"In case A's net Income,consIst
ed of salary $4000, interest on.
bank deposits $1000. profit from
sale of stocks $15000, dividends
$1000, he can compute his 'earned
income credit of 25 per cent on
a maxima mot. $5000 only.
"Assuming A's only income was
this salary amounting to $12,000
he can compute his 'earned in
come deduction on only $10,000
which is the maximum amount al
lowed under! the law for comput
ing the 25 per cent credit deduc
tion.
"Another example: A's income
consists of salary $72000, interest
on bank deposits $800, stock divi
dents $2400, profit from sale of
real estate- $ 1 2000. He can com
pute his 'earned Income credit
deduction of 25 per. cent only on
his salary of $7200 which is the
only portion of his Income that
comes within the meaning of
'earned Income' as defined in the
law. ' " , .
"Under the 1924 revenue act.
very substantial saving is effected
in the amount of income tax the
moderate salaried man and wage
earner must pay.' In the first
place, the rate of tax as compared
to the rates in the 1921 act has
been cut in two and, in addition
the taxpayer is permitted to apply
a 25 per cent reduction of the
normal" tax after it has first been
computed at the reduced rate. For
Illustration: A. married, had
net income of $4000 in 1923
Deducting his personal exemption
of $2500, he paid a tax of 4 per
cent on the balance, less of course
the 'refund of 25. per cent later
voted by congress. On the same
net -income ' for 1924, A's tax
would be 2 per cent on $1500
($4090 less personal exemption
of $2500); or $30. which is still
further reduced by the 25 per cent
ELIZABETH LEVY
, - . ORCCSONS BIULLXAXT .VIOLINIST
CONCERT
I FffiST CHIUSTIAN CHURCH SALESI
.. - .' Wednesday Everang:, February 4 at 8:30
Prices Aiilti $1.00 , : ' - ; Students XOc.
TM Win Bt KUf levy's Only Coaert Appcaraae ThU Seasoa
earned -In cme credits deduction.
or $7.a0, leaving his actual tax
122.50." v
lustrated Lecture to Be , .
Presented, for, Latin Club
Julius Caesar and Ills Monu
ments' will be the topic of Prof.
Frederic S. Dunn, of the Univers
ity of Oregon, at the Salem high
school Monday night at 7:30
'clock. This is the annual mid
winter program of the Latin club,
and features the illustrated lec
ture of Professor Dunn.
A one-act play.J'The Knave of
Hearts, will be presented fol
lowing the illustrated , lecture.
Members of the Latin club are
sponsoring the play and it is ex
pected to be well played.
One feature of the evening will
be the presentation of the Wal
lace trophy to the winners in the
Latin contest, which was recently
brought to a close. Members of
the McKlnley school are winners
of this contest, and they are to
be the special guests of the eve
ning. - -, -
A small admission charge Is to
be made, which will be used to
pay for the general charge for the
use of the high school auditorium.-
ill
GRAND
Today Tomorrow
"BREAD"
' Tonight ,
THE WHOLE
FAMILY 50c
Last Times Today
RICHARD DIX
. " . - i
fn
"MANHATTAN"
OREGON
Tomorrow
. DOUGLAS
MacLEAN
-'.. In .y'?
"NEVER SAY DIE
llltllllDllllllll
LIBERTY
TXew Today
ADOLPHE MENJOU
i in 7.-;"
"OPEN ALL NIGHT
Saturday and Sunday i
One at Night 2
Next Day Bright
Rexall
Orderlie
are an easy relief for con
stipation, '
A never falling laxative;
gentle in action and abso
lutely sure. .
: Never necessary to increase
the dose. .'
They work naturally and
form no habit.
Safe for children as well
as adults. -
21 Doses
25q
Perry Drug Store
- 115 South Commercial s
SALEM - - - OREGON
III Hill
III
1