TRQUSER
No left overs, but
trousers, j Here are
buy them now:
: Note the Prices :
Regular $4.00 trousers now.
Regular $4.50 trousers now "
Regular $5.00 trousers now.. .
Regular $6.00 trousers now.-
Regular $7J0 trousers now
Regular $8.00 trousers now
; We know these special prices will
tempt you and that you'll not fail to
see trouser value in every pair, j - '
G. W. Johnson & Co.
469 State
WEATHER FOB TUESDAY
OREGON; Cloudy; probably
rain west portion; tnlld "tempera
ture; moderate variable winds.
Maximum 78. minimum S3 - riv
er 3.7 rise; rainfall .OJatmos
fthere part cloudy; wind nortlu -
AT THE THEATERS TODAY
. " .
OveRon May McAvoy, Paul-
; lne Frederick, Marie Pre-
I Tost, in "Three Women."
Libert j Buck Jones in "Gold-
and the Girl." ,
Kimball President to
President Hickman of the Kim-
ball College of Theology, will leave
this morning on. a rather extended
' trip through Oregon. The trip
will include a district meeting to
be held at Silverton today,, a dis
'trier .meeting at Arlington Wed
nesday, and Dr. Hickman will de
liver the commencement address
at Nehalejn high school Friday.
Get Yonr Refrigerator Now
And get your full swimmer's use
of it at Hamilton's. M19
-Speeder Pays Fine
For exceeding the speed limit
of the city, G. Koone paid a fine
of 1 10 when he appeared before
Police Judge Martin Poulsen yes
terday. 'Plain and Fringed ,''
Auto robes on sale at Thos. Kay
Woolen mill. $3.00 to $8.50. M19
Released From Jail i
Clarence Uppert, who was ar
rested and held for investigation
by Of ficefEcJwards, Sunday was
released, front the city jail, ac
cording to records on file at the
police station. :
Remnants of linoleum
-And felt base floor coverings at
greatly reduced prices this. week.
Hamilton. v ' M19
Get Rullding Permits
' W. J. Williams is to erect a
dwelling at 1080 North Twelfth,
to cost $3,000; T. J. Hill & Son
a store building at 1783 State, at
an estimated cost of $4500, and
Nellie C Williams Is to erect a
dwelling at 9r North Twelfth, at
an estimated cost of $2500, ac
cording to permits issued by the
city recorder yesterday.
Automobile for House
Will take car up to $1500 on
rlose in modern 7 room house,
double garage, paved street and
alley. Becke & Hendricks, U. S.
Bank Bldg. . !. M19tt
Splinter Removed
i A two-Inch splinter embedded
In the foot of Miss Dora Jackson,
11, of Hopmere, was removed yes
terday under a local anaesthetic.
The splinter had caused a running
sore to appear on the young girl's
foot, which had led her parents to
; believe she was . suffering from
' tuberculosis of the bone. v
Inlaid Unoleum Remnants
In 6 ft widths, large enough for
bath rooms at a great reduction
this week. . Hamilton. M19
Visits in Salem
Miss Frances Kllng. former
physical director of the Grant
school, visited with friends from
Newberg yesterday. Miss Kling la
now a member of .the faculty of
the Newberg schools.
Assumes Management i
j Mike Panik. well known brake
expert, has assumed management
Of the Raybestos Brake Shop on
South Commercial, near Trade,
and offers his ; sertices to those
who have brake" problems to solve.
Beautiful Patterns of Linoleum
, Are offered In our remnant sale
this week. Hamilton. JI18
SPECIAL
good clean cut
the ffprices that
(J I.
$3JJ8
$3.75
...$4.50
$5.62
$6.00
St. !
NEWS IN
tion department -'by the Firch
Christian cfcurch of Turner, $40,
000. Incorporators are J. L.
Webb. William Butzke and S. A,
Riches.-- ' - ( '
AH Kinds Strong Bedding
Plants. Very reasonable. Call
evenings. Ernest Infer Rt. 1, Box
11. Phone 116F4. M21
Moore to Speak
Will Moore.' state insurance
commissioner and fire 'marshal,
wilt appear before students at OAC
next iweek, speaking on various
phases of real estate law and pro
cedure. : ; I-
Get Your Requirements-
For linoleum while we are of
fering our remnants at reduced
prices this week. Hamilton. M19
Screnaders Visit Monmouth . '
Ted Krueger, J. Lane, Ed Good
nouf, Albert Warren and- Fenni
mor Baggott. Salem youths, were
visitors to Monmouth Sunday
night where they serenaded mem
bers of the Oregon normal school.
Successful Fisherman ;
Carl Webb, local business man.
was a successful fisherman while
on a visit to the coast during the
week-end: He secured a salmon
that is reckoned as a prize. ...
Lots Terms Lots
$10 down, $10 monthly buys
good building lots south. Price
$150 to $300. Becke & Hend
ricks, V. S. Bank Bldg. MlSlf
Aid Salvation 'Army , .
Dr. B. F.. Pound, member of the
executive board of the Salvation
Army here, made the opening an
nouncement for the Salvation
Army .subscription: movement,
which is to secure' $12225 to carry
on the work for the coming year.
The announcement was made at
the Salem Chamber of Commerce.
Ha also stated briefly the charac
ter of work being done in the city
by the Salvation Army here'. Over
600 Christmas dinners were given
away last year, it was declared.
WiEr Building
Plans for a $30,000 boys and
girls' Industrial club building at
the fairgrounds have been com
pleted by . the state fair board.
The fair this year ; will surpass
any of the previous expositions,'
the fair board members believe. t
Why Pay Rent?
Three! room new houses, south,
near far line, $100 cash balance
monthly. Six room house, base
ment. $150 cash, balance monthly.
Becke & Hendricks, U. S. Bank
Bldg. i M19tf
Meeting Postponed'
Orocerymen of Salem have post
poned their meeting one week, ac
cording to announcement made at
the Chamber of Commerce yester
day. Instead ot meeting tonight,
as planned, they will meet next
Tuesday. Problems of the local
merchants are to be considered at
the meeting. It is stated.
J Leaves for Californ
Rer. H. D. Chambers, pastor of
St. Paul's Episcopal church, left
Monday morning f for Berkeley,
CaLyto attend a synod meeting
of the Episcopal church, lie will
be gone about two weeks.
Committee Active
A committee of Salem Elks were
waiting on Salem Merchants Mon
day afternoon securing signatures
for the closing of business houses
in Salem forElks-day;la Portland,
June 16. The local lodge Is plan
ning on turning out in full force
to attend the Portland meeting.
New uniforms have been secured
and Will be worn at that time.
I'Seeks Auto Number-
Request to forward the num
ber' of the automobile driven by
C R. Moor, an inmate of the state
prison who recently confessed to
the murder of Harry Brown in
BRIEF
rymple by Bernard McShane, chief
of police for the California city.
No decision has 1 been reached as
to whether or not Chief McShane
will ask to have Moor returned to
Sacramento for prosecution on the
murder charge. Moor is serving
three years for larceny.
Elizabeth Levy Presents-
Violin students in recital at the
First Christian church Thursday,
at 8 p. m., assisted by an orchestra
of 35. Public is invited. M20
Moves Offices
The Gray & White publishing
company are moving their offices
from the Masonic building to the
Bush-Breyman 1 building. . The
change was necessitated by the ex
pansion of the business connected
with the publishing of "Our Baby
and Mother Magazine." A demand
for the magazine has sprung up
all over the United States, but es
pecially on the Pacific coast and in
the middle west. i ;
Carries Sap h
Eugene Evans, aged 18 years,
was arrested by Officer Edwards
last night and held for investiga
tion. In his possession was found
a bag of shot rolled up in a hand
kerchief, and attached to a short
piece of rope, which evidently
could be used to sand bagman in
dividual. Evans was wearing rub
ber soled shoes. ; if
Dance "
Cole 'McElrOy's orchestra, Wed
nesday, May 20, Crystal's Gardens.
f : M20
Held for Investigation
G. E. Triplet was held at the po
lice station last night for investi
gation. He was found in posses
sion of a bottle of Monticello tonic,
which had been opened. , He was
riding a bicycle without a light, it
is ' claimed. ....: ;
Moves Offices i
Clarence Smith,! architectural
designer, has moved his offices to
412 Oregon building, from the
fourth floor of the Masonic temple.
Mr. Smith has designed several of
the recent homes that have been
built in Salem. I I
Sells Milkshakes j 7 !
. Jim McGilchrlst has sold a total
of 13,861 milkshakes this year to
wards the 100,000 I he expects to
sell by the first of the coming year.
Two Perry's at.O. A. C
The Kenneth S. Perry, O. A. C.
student, t arrested on . Saturday
night for possession of liquor, is
NOT Kenneth C. Perry, pharmacy
student at O. A. C. and son of J. C.
Perry, druggist, of Salem. M19
Sons of Veterans to! Meet
Word received, by U. J. Boyer,
vice state commander ot the Sons
of Veterans for Oregon, imparts
the information that Wm. M. Cof-
' FOR INFORMATION
ABOUT RAILROAD ' TRIPS
J Phonc727
OREGON
ELECTRIC
AVOODRY
Buya Fumiturq
- . Phone 511 .
LADD & BUSH, Bankers
' established 1SOS
General Banians Buiincra
. , . , . ...... i
t " OfSce Ilonxs from 10 a. bl to t p. as.
- - - - i.
Ha fcs a 1920 Tori onp witn
good tires. At water Kent ignition .
yatem, large steering wheel, seat 1
eeTers, spotlights, eat oat. 1925
license. A very terriceabU car
for only $250. . i j
fin, national commander of the
Sons of Veterans, expects to be ni
Salem and will be accompanied by
Regional Commander Bubo. The
two distinguished gentlemen will
be greeted by a large number from
the various patriotic organizations
at a camp fire in the armory. The
Sons of Veterans will furnish au
tomobiles for all G. A. R. men that
can attendMJThe exact date of the
camp lire will be announced later.
Refreshments will likely be served.
Visitor Loses Aut
i G. H. Lember of Portland mo
tored to Salem last night to attend
the banquet given by the Portland
Electric Power company. He left
his automobile in front of the
company's office but when he
started home the machine bad dis
appeared. The theft was reported
to the police. ' The machine was a
Chevrolet touring and bore license
No. 9853.
Recitals Are Scheduled
A recital of pupils of Prof. E.
W. Hobson, W. W. Graham arid F.
V. Melton, of voice, violin and pi
ano, respectively, will be held at
the Willamette university school
of music at Waller hall tonight
and Tuesday evening, May 26.
The public is invited.
Shows Improvement
Mrs. T. B. Kay, wife of State
Treasurer Kay. is much improved
since being taken tto a' Portland
hospital. It is expected that she
will be able to return to Salem
within a short time according to
announcements made yesterday.
Theater AVork Started
Construction of Salem Vr new
theater, to be built by the Guthrie
interests began with the tear
ing down of the Id livery stable
across from the new' Salem hotel.
When the buildings are razed ac
tive steps towards the new build
ing will be made.. The new theater
will be the largest in the state out
side of Portland and will be ready
to open in the fall.
Brooks Man 'Arreeted
Kekiyi Kauata of Brooks was
arrested by Henry Stevenson,' dep
uty: game warden, charged with
fishing in a lake without .first ob
taining a license. -He was fined
$25 and $8.70 costs in just,ice
court. He had no alien gun
license -when - arrested but later
procured one.
h- t
Memorial Services ; f.
The Pioneer church of Gervais
will observe Memorial services
Saturday afternoon, May 30V at
2:30 o'clock. A principal speaker
will be secured from Salem.
Medical Society to Meet
. The Polk-Marion-Yamhill Medi
cal society will meet In Salem for
a banquet at the Gray Belle this
evening. Dr. Marr Bisaillon of
Portland. Dr. L. A. Bollman of
Dallas,' Dr. Charles H. Rogers of
Portland and Dr. J. S. Saurxnan
or Salem will take part In the dis
cussion and program. The treat
ment of tuberculosis will be the
topic considered.
Pierce Will Speak
Governor Pierce will speak
OBITUARY
Hayter
-v Miss Theodosia Hayter died yes
terday at the age of 65 years at a
local hospital. Funeral announce
ments will be made later. The
Webb funeral parlors are in
charge of arrangements.
DR. B.II. WHITE
OsUopstay-Bargsry
Xleetronte Zlagncta and Tr tmnk
(Dr. Abram'3 metad)
Ornee Pneaa SS ar 4SS-J
SOS TJ. B. Bank Bids.
REDUCED SUMMER RATES
TO CALIFORNIA
BY PICKWICK STAGES
Saa Francisco, one way, $15X0
Ronnd Trip, $30.00
Los Angeles, one way,
. Round Trip, $50.00
- Special Rates to Parties of
- Eight or More
For Information and Reserva
tion! pfcode 696. or call at
CENTRAL STAGE TERMINAL
SaJem, Oregon
Renorseless After Slaying Eight,
Including Three of.HerjOhildren
1 - 1
i
i ' "They bothered me so I killed tbem." That is all the re
morseless Mrs. Emmanuel Sorenson, 28, of Donneborg,' Neh.;
his to uj. about eijrht murders she admits. Her ei;ht victims, J1
of them poisoned, were her first husband, her first husbands
mother, three of her own children, and three children of relatives.
The murders were committed , over a period of three years.'
twice in Columbia county in the
near future, at the American Le
gion hall Sunday on law enforce
ment and on Sunday, June 20, he
will be present at the Fern Hill
Community day . picnic, at which
time he will deliver the principal
address, ; ; " .
1
PERSONALS
Sam A- Korer, secretary of state,
spent the week-end at Astoria, his
former home. " .
Gale Hill. Albany attorney, jwas
a business .visitor in Salem Mon
day, j - - ... i . . " ' -ili
William Smith, a business man
of Long Beach, Cal... Is visiting
with relatives and friends in Sa
lem for a few days.'
A. J. Jensen of Amity visited. in
the city yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs! G. M. Wassbn vis
ited here from ' Mill City Monday
afternoon.) : -
P. E. Gibbons of Woodburn was
in the c5ty yesterday. . ,. ,
Mrs! Chester Miller, visited here
from Jefferson yesterday.
E. Cooke Patton, 'local business,
pan. Was a Portland visitor yes
terday!.,. ' " V-
George Hackett of Toledo was
in the city On business yesterday.
' Mrsi Pauline Fowler of Bandon
was in the city yesterday, i t
Tony Miller of Mt. Angel was
in the city yesterday.
MrsL John: Meyers of WoOdburn
was in the city' yesterday.
; Mrs. E. J. Boesch from Silver
ton was in Salem for a while yes
terday. v . 1;
. DrJ Wi8ecarver of McMinnrille
was in the city yesterday. 1
Georgia Davidson was a guest
of Miss Martha-Livesfy during the
week end,1 Miss Davidson is from
Eugene..
Miss A. Klrsch, Salem, nurse,
was a jvisitor in Astoria yesterday.
Mrs. Howard Stephens of Amity
visited here yesterdays,
The best real estate buys are
always advertised in The States
man first, ? ? t "
When You
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, Furnace
Coals and Diamond Briquettes
v"i :v;t:L:;r'TvHjK-:"'
. Larimer Transfer &
f ; Storage Co.
PHcna 020
i Bits For Breakfast I
.
Salem's quota almost over -
v v
And ft will go over the top.
with something over for good
measure, on Thursday " '
S S U
And if the other quotas are fin
ished the second linen mill will be
ready to go; the company to be
organized and to get down to bus
iness. W
The Slogan man talked about
our water powers in The States
man of last Thursday. In this
connection it is important to know
that the annual damage by the
smoke nuisance In the United
States is estimated by "The Na
tion's Health" at from $12 to 117
per capita. A survey made In
Grafton, W. Va., indicates damage
in that town amounting: to $300.
000, of which 90 per cent Is a re
sult of railroad activities. When
the water powers of the Pacific
northwest are all developed and
used there wilj be no smoke nuis
ance in this section. We will have
the cleanest corner of the country,
and the most prosperous, because
we will have also the "cheapest
power., We are in the age of ma
chinery, and j the cheaper power
will make coriditions here, as com
pared with other less favored sec
tions, by that much better there
will be a great surplus'-here for
Dreamland
Saturday Night
Crystal Gardens
Wednesday Xiglit
- i
good wages, for culture and leis
ure and pleasure. - 1 ,
Three noted " French aviators
who were hurt a few days ago in
an automobile accident will ' sec
ond the sailor ot anecdote who In
a storm was so sorry tor the f olks
ashore on so wild a night. They
will be glad hereafter to stick to
the safe and uncongested . atmos
phere. . ' " . ' . ; ; ; '
Russian exiles seem to have
fared best in Jugoslavia, which
took Ixf 33.000 of them. Including
5.000 of the soldiers ?of Generl
Wrangle, who is living at K.ano-witz.-
At the Belgrade opera 60
per cent of the force are Russians,
including the prima donna. Mine.
Popova,8 and a number of Russian
U. -Ar:d Mother caid
- Si j 11 rw-' . iv -mm
Vendor . , ,KJtfc- TV
v
, state! that cSof-
tbtteefhmaAmttfr- ,
as a mild sntiy
Mlf In tJtsf -Vi
moutK.
A promlnfiit pny
cician m-fr its
nit after each.
Dtf&l (oacrptlM.
teeth free from.
siecay.Y
DIFFERENT
FLAVORS
Somsfflgi
m. -.iMjiMsjMsBiaswswpssswMwst"SBSBw
TE FOOIW
LADIES': '
White Sea Island cloth' oxfords, 1 3-8,
white leather heels with white soles.
Sizes Vi to 9r width AAA to B. All
) going at : J; ' ;!-"''' ''
I . : $2.95" Pair
GROWING GIRLS': 1 ' J
" All white bact oxfords, black and brown
leather, trimmed white cloth, sport ex-
. fords and all White Sea Jsland cloth, low
' heels oxfords, good range of sizes to
pick from. All going at ,
ONE LOT OF ODDS AND ENDS: .
r ; White slippers " and oxfords, about 50
' pairs in the lot, come pick your choice.
SEE LIBERTY STREET Wil .DO
John
Walk-Over and Cantilever
-; f.'.oes Asencjr .
t ' 415 State T St. -Salem
sm y mi
professors have been added to the
university faculties, i At least nas.
of thu npnhle who sell cetvFpapers
or" run small bookstalls are Rus
sians. Although debarred as anena
from official posts, laany oi ma
exiles are employed by the govern
ment. .j - i i . - - ' '
chixese hoy nouxrr. OVER
VANCOUVER. B. a, M jy -18.
Wong Foon Sing. Chinese house
boy in the home of F.'L. JJaker,
Vancouver importer and exporter,
charged with murdering Janet K.
Smith, a nurse, whose body was
found in the basement af the Ba
ker residence July 26. was today
committed for trial. The decision
followed a four-day preliminary
hearing. Wong sing's trial -was;
expected to begin in October oij
November.
nackafa of
VJri0ey too
vase rxoxncri:
she rewards the
litfls errand rtr2serf
delicious, lon- ;
llastind and teri5 i
SliVMUt, i
appyriicalthy
, cKlldren with
best cf all-the
;costAi small i J
' , ' ' . .
i t t
- I Ml I "I ' 1
7AP
rr n
UUJU
J. Rsifc
; r 7
V v.
Turner Church Incorporates
"k.u i.ica uj t3 si.3 corpora-