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Have Yoia
Our showing: of Spring suits is the finest in
the history of our store-to the tn&h Who
appreciates choice clothes ! we want tjo suggest
the best plums are sure to drop first..
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New and beautiful fabrics, conservative or
' 11 A mm m . . 1 i .i, I :
me extreme limit of good style.
Good Values
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Our suits at $20, $25, $30 to $40 are the
best suits that these prices can buyj j
G. W. Johnson & Co.
469 State
AT THE THEATERS TODAY
Oregon "Janice Meredith"
starring Marlon Dayies. p ;
Liberty Buck Jones in "The
-- Trail Rider."
Grand Mrs. Wallace Reid In
"Broken La W8".';-
Bligh 5 Acta Vaudeville and
Plctnres. .
Work Resumed j
Jilas LUa Klelnke, stenographeif
in the office of the county clerk
has returned to' her desk again?
following a serious attack of in
fluenza which lasted over a
' month. A large box of candy
was presented her by the office
force. . "
Dr. Stone
Perry's Drug Store.
a-2$
Oddfellows Meet . . ,
A large number of Salem mem
bers of the Oddfellows attended
the Marion-Polk county conrenf
I' 1
FOR INFORMATION .
ABOUT RAILROAD TRIPS
rA li-ECfmc
WOODRY
Buys Furnituro
' Phone 511
DR. B. II. WHITE
Optptliy-8arrtry
ZlMtnmle XUcnL and TrMtaMnt
, an. Abrui's -mtaod)
Ottie PkoM 5 or
804 U.S. Bank BUg.
LADD & BUSH, Bankers
' Etabllshdd 18CS
General Banking Business
Office noun from 10 a. m. to 3 p. m.
When You
Are Ready
To Move
Call on us, for we have padded Vans and Fleece-lined
covers for your furniture and piano, First-class piano
and furniture movers.
I
We also handle Brooder Stoves, j Furnace
Coals and Diam
Larmer Tranoxer : an
rSeeni Our
t ! 1 i : r
r I;.! -i'H- i i J " ::; i.-..
i 1 '! I .H.H ,.1M.ii l:H!ihk ill ('' .
St.
NMWSI1N
tlon fof that I order
In Monmouth
last ight. After
iness meetine an
the usual bus-
excellent pro
Leo Dubois.
gram was offered.
well known as a
er. was present,
monologue act.
Salem entertain-
with his rube
I I - - , ,. ; i .
Inquire Monday T - , .
I j Courses in shorthand, bookkeep
ing and typewriting. Finish in
three months! Textbooks and sup
plies furnished free. Attend only
ttree hours daily, j Individual in
struction. 428 Oregon Bldg. Bus
iness College. ' . a2 6
I ;
Wife's Day Off 1
Let the family eat at the Salem
estauront. Sunday dinner, 75c.
"- ' - ' a26
ns Visit tn Rast
I S. B. Evans, vice president of
the Salem Bank of Commerce, is
th make a visit for three or four
Weeks in the east. He nlana. to
visit with his relatives and friends
in Moberly, Mo., during part of
tpe time, j
Sunday Dinner at The Spa
A clean and safe place to, dine.
Birth Reports
Filed
1 Joseph Harold
Nelson is the
name given
tb
the baby son born
to Mr. and
Mrs,
. George D. Nelson
Big Special
OH, HENRY
NITE
'.' Crystal Gardens
LADIES FREE
Thos. Bros. Jaz Orchestra
SAT. NITE
ond Briquettes
f ia'&i l J
BRIEF-
of 945 South Twelfth on April 12,
and Lois Mae Fisk is the name
given to the baby daughter born
to Mr. and Mrs. Harry H. Fisk, at
585 Knapp street. The Fisk home
is in Valsetz, according to the cer
tificate of birth filed with the city
health officer yesterday.
For Rent Eight Houses
Two flats, 122.50 to $45. Becke
& Hendricks. U. S. Bk. bldg. a21tf
Lestle Sparks Active '
: Despite the severe and painful
head; Injury which, he received
Friday at the Salem high school
when he was struck with a 12
pound shot, Lestle Sparks, direct?
or of physical education, was down
town yesterday. Mr. Sparks had
his ear nearly severed from' his
head by the accident. Only, a
narrow margin saved him from a
fractured skull, it is reported.
Dr. Marshall, Osteopathie
Phyeician and iSurgeon.
a-26
Secures New Home
Dr. and Mrs. George R. Vehrs
will move to their new residence
at 459 Oak street in the immedi
ate future. At present they are
located; at 925 .Court street, while
the new location will place them
Just west of the Fry property. ,
Special. Sale Trimmed Hats ' :
$1.95 and $2.95. Ellsworth Hat
Shop, 347 Court St., upstairs.
' - i a26
Injured Man Better ' j
-Ralph Satsbury, who recently
suffered a fractured foot when he
was caught between the landing
and the elevator of the United
States National Bank building. Is
reported as doing fine. The in
jury consisted of a fractureof the
large bone of the heeL A small
portion of the bone was crushed.
Class in Sliorthand .
Enroll Monday with the class
in shorthand being organized at
the Capital Business College. It
will be the best investment you
can make. Gregg . and . Karam
systems. ? ; -, ' "2
tBSfuildiJig Permits
, 'A garage 4 is . to De ereciea ai
250 SouthCottage by S. E. Pur
vine, according, to the building
REDUCED SUMMER RATES
TO CALDTORN1A
BY PICKWICK STAGES
San Francisco, one way, $15.30
; Round Trip, $30.00 - ' ;
Los Angeles, one way, $27.35
Round Trip, $50.00
Special Rates to Parties of ;
if Eight or More
For Information and Reserva
tion phone 696, or call at
CEXTRAD STAGE TERMINAL
. . Saldsn. Oregon
W. T. RIGDON Cz. SON
- nstabUshed.lSai :
, New, Mortuary
CLc:n.::cta Etreet at Cottage
THESE" ARE A FEW OP HIS
GOOD T'SED CARS
1920 Buick Tooring 1..$490
1924 Blackbird OTerUnd
Tourinir I I W8$ .
1920 Dodge Touring .. ..365
1924 Willy Knight: Tonr-
ing ........ . $1090
. These ear nave ten reon
: ditioncd 'and repainted and .
" include 1925 licBe. , ' '
c) vi:
permit issued yesterday , by City
Recorder Poulsen.
The estimated
cost was given as
1500. T. E
Borkman is to erect a dwelling at
390 North Twenty-first at an esti
mated cost of $3000; W. B. White
a dwelling at 2020 North Commer
cial to cost a like amount, while
R. A. Forkner Is to alter and re
pair a dwelling at 2 2 05 Nebraska
to cost $500.
Marrelling, 75c j !
i 447 Center. Phone 14 44M. a26
5 ij j. :- - - 1 -4-:- " - ; :
McCnllongh at Work
i C. B. McCullough, Btate bridge
engineer and president of the Sa
lem Klwanis club, returned to his
office yesterday, JuSt 12 days
after he had undergone a major
operation in a local hospital. He
was a guest at the Chamber of
Commerce recentljf and reported
that he was feeling fine.
Wife's Day Off j j
Let the family eat at the Salem
Restauront. Sunday dinner, 75c.
i il , . ! , j a26
Returns Home
Mrs. J. M. Devers, who recently
underwent a major operation, re
turned to her home yesterday.
Hospital authorities jreporf that
she Is doing nicely.
Madame X Reducing ;llrdle
V. For stout, figure?, kiss Swarfs
Specialty Shop, 453 Court. a26
Girl Imp
Little Marie Patton
daughter of
Mr, and Mrs. Hal
covering rapidly
Patton, is re-
f rom a minor
operation which
derwent.
she
recently un-
-1 i -Shows
Marked Improvement -. .
Mrs. ; Charles Spurlin, who - re
cently underwent an operation on
her hand, is reported to be i in-
proving splendidly
Due to an in
Jury to the bones
of the hand an
operation was necessjary to care
for the difficulty.
A "Bible Service" Will Feature
. The program at ;the First Chris
tian 'church on Sluncfay evening.
Specially selected songB, spotlight,
impressive message, fwlll enter
tain and instruct, j At the morning
service James Smart will sing
'Just for Today.'
a26
For Rent . j
- Seven-room house with garage.
710 N. Winter. Call t393W. a26
Newcomers Are Barred
As the seating capacity of the
auditorium of the Salem Chamber
of Commerce is! limited, , only
those who have lli ed continuously
in Salem and immediate vicinity
for 70 years will ie guests at the
Champoeg luncheon to be held
Monday noon. lany people are
DIED
SMALLEY-
-At the home, 1850 N.
Winter street.
April 25, Jose-
phlne Smalley.
ilnfant daughter
of Mr. and Mrsj WJ R. 8malley.
Announcement !of funeral later
from Rigdon's inoruary.
KNIERIAN In . this city, April
25, Viola Knierian, age 12 years.
Remains are at Rigdon's mor-
tuary, to be forwarded to Port
' land for interment. 4 f,;
WOODARD In jthls city, April
24, W. P. Wpodard, age 64
' years, . Remains to be forward
ed to Portlandj from Rigdon's
mortuary for interment and erj
; vices.
FUNERAL .
The funeral of j Mary Elizabeth
Zielke will be held ,at the Webb
Funeral Parlors, Moday a 2 p. m.
Interment will be In the City View
cemetery.' .'. .
now living la Salem : whoi have
been in Oregon 70 years and prob
ably in Salem for 30 or 40 years,
but on account of limited space,
announcement is made that guests
will include only those who have
been 'continuous residents j of thfl
city for the 7 0 years. - As usual
on. Champoeg events. Judge P. H,
D'Arcy will be master of cere
monies and briefly introduce each
pioneer. George II. Himes. of
Portland, secretary of the Oregon
Historical society, will tell of early
days in Salem. He was iin the
newspaper business in Salem about
60 years ago. I
For Sale- Nearly ew 1924 -
Ford coupe. Newton Chevrolet
Co. al8tf
Lions Hold Meeting- f I
Due to the absence from the
city of Col. W. B. Bartram, who
was to speak before the Lions
at their Friday meeting, I Newell
Williams and Hike Ohliag pre
sented an impromptu.' j program,
which was a great hit. ;The witt
icism of Williams kept 'the memr
bers of the club, in laughter and
his introduction of Ohling brought
rounds of applause. Miss Grace
Fawk .' favored the club with a
solo number." . i A- .
LOSt i . ;v; -! V .;.
Pair shell-rimmed spectacles,
near capitol' building or on 19th
near Ferry. Reward offered for
their return. Phone 377J. a26
Passes Great Divide
Homer E. OrmBtead,; a former
resident of Salem . passed away
at Oregon City Thursday,', accord
ing to the woj-d received here. The
body is to 'be brought to Salem
and interment made in the IOOF
cemetery. . Funeral services were
held Saturday afternoon from
the Seventh Advehtist church.
Marinello Beauty Pa Hoi
Men's manicuring, 245 N. High.
a26
Vets' Meeting Called M
An interesting program has
been arranged, honoring General
Grant, which will be given Tuesday
evening by the Sons of Veterans
and their auxiliary, tn joint session
at the Armory.
Cut Flowers, Floral Pieces
Adams, florist, 453 Court. a26
Dr. Scofleld, Palmer Chiropractor
; 428 Oregon Bldg. a26
Orchestra Progrslnp5 j ;
Rapid progress is being made in'
the organization of an orchestra
for Capital Post No. 9, American
legion. Several rehearsals have
10 HH
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Growing Girls Cut-
r Out Tans
Slippers and
Sandals
Some Trimmed With
Patent Leather, at
Pair . - -
$4.75
Ladies'.
Walk-Over
Black Patent Dress
Sandal, covered
Cuban Heel, Pair
$5.85:
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' One Large Lot v
Broken ; Lines, , .
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Slippers and
Oxfords
pair
I S2.95
S
P
E
C
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L
uu a M w tu ail
been, held and a satisfactory num
ber tf comrades who have musi
cal talent have turned out. Mr.
Wroien of Salem, an experienced
orchestra player, will assist as di
rector for a time. . All comrades
who can play an instrument are
urgd..io make themselves known
to Comrade Hobart Shade. ;
Danre ;
Cple McEIroy's orchestra, Wed
nesday, April 29, Crystal Gardens.
. I . ' r,i it f a28
Bond' Is Furalfthed .
? Charles Engle, Ray Wilcox, Ben
Hayjaes and John Hackett, indict
ed on May 13, 1924, on a charge
of stealing 44 bales of hops from
John. P. Ranrau, entered pleas of
not guilty yesterday.. They were
all released on furnishing bond of
$2700 each.
Large Garage Bldg. for Lease
-4 9,000 sq. feet, cement floors;
quick possession. Becke & Hen
dricks, U. S. Bk. Bldg. a21tf
Uniforms Considered -
A committee from : the drum
corps of Capital Post No. 9, Am
erican legion, is considering the
matter of uniforms for the corps.
Witjhin a short time the style,
colors and materials will be de
cided upon, j " The most popular
color combination being consider
ed jig oriental blue with bright
orahge, to be topped off with black
A Test Every Man
Past 40 Should Make
- Medical authorities agree that
65 of all men past middle age
(many much younger) are afflcted
with a disorder of the prostate
gland. Aches in feet, legs : and
back, frequent nightly risings,
sciatic pains are some of the signs
and now j a Member of the
American Association for the Ad
vancement of Science has written
a remarkably interesting Free
Book that tells of other symptoms
and just what they mean. No
longer should a man approaching
or past the prime of life be con
tent to regard these pains and con
ditions as 'inevitable signs of ap
proaching age. Already more than
20,000 men have used the amazing
method described in this book to
restore their health and vigor
and 'to restore the prostate gland
to Its proper -functioning. Send
immediately for this book. If you
will mail your request to The
Electro Thermal Company, "6 17-A,
71 Van Nuys.Bldg- Los Angeles.
Calif. the concern that is dis
tributing this book for the author
it will be sent to you absolutely
free, without obligation. Simply
send name and address. But don't
delay for the edition of this book
Is limited. Adv.
j
I. ROTTLE'S MOUTH END SPFCIfllS
Ladies' and Growing
Girls'
Walk-Over
Cut Out Patent Lea
ther Oxfords, Medi
um and Low Heels,
Rubber Lifts. Pair
$6.85
Ladies' Black Satin
Slippers and
Pumps
Large Assortment of
Patterns,- pair f
$6.85
Ladies'
Walk-Over
'Black Suede Step-in
and Slippers, good
sizes to be had. Pair
$6.85
Sandals
I "..'."...'. '.
Blue, Red, Green,
Black Kid aid Pat.
Pair
i .-
$4.75
Women's Brown and
. Black Calf .
Sport
Oxfords
Medium Heels, Rub
ber Lifts, Pair
$5.85
cj.UuubvJ xJa uQ
. Wallc-Over and Cantilever Shoes
Hociery
State and Liberty Streets Salem, Oregon
Please Shop Forenoons When Convenient, as the Usual Afternoon
Hours Are More Crowded Better Service Can Be Had When
! , Fitters Are Not Rushed ,
mats and black boots. The drum
corps expects to , appear at i the
Prineville conventioa with outfits
that will knock the! eyes out of
the spectators. I j ,
For Rent. ' 1 -. :-r i
Very desirable 5 room bunga
low, fireplace, furnace. 541 Cen
ter street. - - . -a26
Big Time Scheduled J "
. The Security Benefit association
which. Is represented here by L. L.
Cook, plans an entertainment oil
Tuesday night at McCornack hall.
Special arrangements have been
made for the crack drill team of
coon wood
Specials on Wood
4 ft. Large Second Growth Firj 2 cords for 13.00 S
3 large loads 16" Mill Wood for $15.00
4 ft. old Fir, no large knots nor punky, 2 cords for $15.00
f - May and June Delivery M l
FRED E.
PHONE 1542
cDoe'goys at C
Silverton, Ore.
Tues., May 5, 1 925
Forty Head Registered Jerseys
The offerfnar inrlndAa the
Registered Jerseys owned by Omar Halversen and a few con
signed by E. O. Loe and Jnd. Davenport.. Many of the cows
are fresh, others are due at various times throughout the year.
Some of the cows and heifers have bejen bred to; the imported
show bull, Eagle's Double Boy, others tb bulls of St. Mawes and
Golden Glow's Chief breeding. Included in the offering i3
daughter of Holger,. the Medal of Merit bull, also the junior
champion female at the Oregon Statq Fair, 1924. and other
females of note, also several bulls of worthwhile breeding aud
individuality, i . i j
' i - ; ' - . i . 7 ..: - ! - i : .
The sale ; will be held on the Halversen farm ! about ono
mile east from SUverton on the Scotts 31111s road.
i . i T I ' ' ;
. Sale starts at 11 o'clock. -Lunch at noon. The catalog M ves
details or breeling, terms, and
.in? uiivn-i biih-i ior one.
r CONSIGNORS!
Omar lfa!versen, Silverton, Ore.
E. O. Loe, Silverton Ore.
Jno. Davenport, Silverton, Ore.
' j Ladies'
Walk-Over
Black or Brown Kid
Oxfords,, Size 3 to
, AAA A to C, Pair
$7.85 '
Broken Line of
Ladies' Black '
Satin
ers
Extra Special, at
Pair
$4.85
L JL J
the Kirkpatrick.s to arrive hero. A
public paraile is to be scledulpd
previoui to the meeting ! in ti
ball. ;" lr : 'i : l 1 .
For Sal
Reed
baby
carrlzge.
1761-Jil
Walter Johnson's Methods
Young players should rtad Wal
ter Johnson's feature basoball
story in today's Statesman. ! Tor
pitchin
methods and good, advica
it fs a Ifdandy,"
The
always
best real estate hnys aro
advertised in The States-
man first.
prompt!
di:uvli:y
iWELES
20 SOUTH CHURCH
anHraf vmririnv itni.tr ya.- ' rr
other information. Ask any of
. Sale Manager, K. A. Rhoten,
Salem, Ore. ;
L O. jGunderson, Clerk,
Silverton. Ore.
i i
Col. Jj. W. Hughe, j Auctioneer,
Forest Grove, Ore.
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Don't Overlook the
Group of . Women's
and Growing Girls'
Satin, Patent and
Kid J
Leather
Slippers
$5.85
Pair
Ladies'
Walk-Over I
Black Kid and Pat
ent Leather Dress
Strap Pumps. Spe-
clal at Pair
$5.85
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Hie Lot of Broken
Lines -i of Women's
and Growing Girls'
Osfords and
Slippers While They Last,
L.
i.
i
$ '
$3.85
Pair
o
JLZ3 f O ;"
.u.K.-tx.r.u.yri.itt
: t
JUIIii. J,.i!.0I I Lc'S -UUIiill ..;
B . V- W
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