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J..rr;3 dlE OnEqON STATESMAN. SALEM, OREGON
iniMini ' I ii. i i iiiiimi f iiiniMi mum
SATURDAY MORNING,' JULll; 1925
1
Mi (7
ri.
X ..111
;yjiyj,"v- -v ......
Mrs. Mary Harris, the niece 6f
Dr. il. C. Fiadley wfid has teea a
house guest al'lne FIndfeyibine
torjthe Vast two weekslett yes
terday for Portland for a visit be
fore returning to her home In Hill
City,,
j.. Phoney .10 ft
rnrvIlR NKlEDLECRAFT club met
home pf Mrs. 'A- Cad welt on South
Fourteenth sixMtsM Special -guests
of the' afternoon . were T.liW LelaJ
Ja'rman 'kL'if 'tiiif' jean'' LoW-Vic
tor, The rooms, were a ttractl velyi.
decorated with sweet peas In the
pastel ..shades. J t. the tea. hour
the ' hos'tessv servedU delicious re-
freshments.. . . ,,: . J, : ' W
, Member'a-of thWeluU-pteent:
were Mrs, E,$- Glli&m.- Mrs ..A. J,
)asey, .Mfa,,L Bechte), Mrs. Li C.
nr.othertonJilrs.Ruth Dehnlson,
Mrs, . Cade, , itrs. F. G. Stearns,,
Mrs. George Martin, and, the hos-,
tesHMrsijv.(Ca4welU
Nrf , and,,, Mra t, Frank ;. Reevea
hare returned horns (tef a trip;
In, eaaternQregoif.' . ..fn.sen'd they
were 'the, guests of Hal ' Reeves.
The trip was made ovar the Mc
Ilentle highway,", li. and Mr.
Reeves, returning through : Hood
Hirer, pjyj ,Jr i"'
. '( j'" L ' i; -fr'i---' ?' ;- i'.--Mrs.
Alice .Bell .Mitchell iand,'
Mrs. Genevieve Ben. Maxwell, res-J
fdents I. off I NfeWj-; Yorlt city and
daughters f Co. John- Colgate)
- -
Mr and Mrs. T. Cooper are
domiciled for the sramer at'Laf-
f alot," their cottage at Newport.
Mr. and Mrs. II; M. Miller of North
Dakota will occupy the - Cooper
home till their return in Septem
Mrs. Harry Harms is entertain-ing.-
&a her house . guest. Mrs. E.
Paul Smith, .of Pocatello, . Idaho.
She plans to spend the remainder
of the summer, at vNeskowin. " j
- ;. .::. ';
; Miss -Altai Jones, is entertaining
as! her housesuegt, her niece,' Miss
Pean Jones of aii Francisco,
. '. . .
' Mrs. Mason Ulshop is a guest in
Rosebarg at the home of her bro
ther, Rupert DaTldson.
; , The Brooks, Community elah
, met at tne nome or Mrs. b. jr.
Ramp on July g, 1925. A most
enjoyable af ternooii ' .was pissed.
The:guests of the club were: Mrs.
Erwin, Independence; Miss Clara
pollard. Clear lAke. Club .mem
bers present 'were: 'Mrs. C. A.
jSturgls, Mrs. Howard Ramp,. Mrs,
Belli'; ai' early pioneer ) merchant
of Salem; ha r8tmreslS
during tM weell-of Mis's Tteresa
D'Arry: Mr; Mitchi?? la the wife
of BirMtey' 21 Mitchell, president of
the . NfV 'Tor EthngelVhank.
JJLti: fiaxwall Cis the widew ofa
prbmlneati mejrp;11lanierch5nt
who died two- years artu .-' Both
Mrs.5 Mitchell' arid. MrsMaxwell
spent theiiv girlhood 'daya in ,Sar
j trs; John Rv Sites hat reinrned
home frbni Agate J Beach- where:
shhas boeri a guestfor a numbeT
of weeks at M&dlhoe,1 the fcam-
mer home of Colonel aad Mrs,; Eh,
34r an.d.;Hta,..r; M; Doughton
have 83 thaJij , house, gueata, 31 f,
and Mrs: J. F. Wallace of Fresno,
CaliCbrhia. ;,: Mfc, Donghton' and
Mrs. .WaMactr are brother and Bisr
, ,'-'.t, , -oc:- - trAjyia. TCamjl, Mrs. Geo. Ramp,
f.v--, ; "'-' "Mrs. GeQl. Campbell, Mrs. Gene
Mrs.. Ed GiUinghain, Mrs. Jottn j'Mannlng, Mrs. C. V. AshbauglW
CaiughilJU and Mrs. ILlL DUhger j Mrs. Al Wood., Mrs. Sarah Jones,
; were, guests In Portland, on.. Thurs-1 Mrs. Lasher, Mrs. B. F. Ramp,
day.- ; ! i' '-'"'Mrs. R. . E,; Sturgls, Miss Hattie
,1
'' '
- : - - j&v-
) t ..H; V. . ...va
,,v .e.have decided to clear out Slimmer Frocks early, this
i'v, year: arid have placed three groups on special display.
, Affiribng thembhe will find just the dreS3 for home, or
, ; vacauon wear asiweu as parry rrpcKS,' ere. Deginmng
in
'XGroirp Katnbcr One)42 Dresses at $11.50 that; formerly sold irt
;jtd i6.p6:' - Tu$ Silks and Printed CrepesT Sizes 16 to 40
-i s
-el'
f Group Dresses jt 16.00 that formerly sold up to
'- .,'1 1
'$25.00; esere.mostiy printed crepes and chiffcr.Some tub silks-'
4 - v
in plain and stripes.,, .Sizes I6sta4i"
v.' I
- .-
f'GroupiTuniber !Three)-i-Priced at 35vC0 represents vaue& td 5C3.CHX,
l llo'stly pliljxbcaded Georgettes; also soma French alpacas. Sizes 16-40 '
Ramp. Mrs. Edna "Lasher, Mrs. Ina
Lasher, UUleJ,li89 Irene "SrurgTs
and Genevieve Wampie."A ligfit"
Wnch Vas' served h 'Mrs. Sarati
Jones; Mr, Gene - Manning, Mrs;
Howard Ramp And r Mrs. : Ralph
.Sturgls. ".,
- ! . .!
Giliii Knapp, left yesterday tor
his- home In Seattle, after spend
ing, three weeks with' his. gTahdr
mother, Mrs. Ada Gibler and his
aunt,1 Mrs. L. Curtlaat their
home, 245 Myers St.
- .
; Honoring Miss Helen Gatke
whose marriage. to Mr. Edward J
Warren will be an event of July
29. Mrs. Saul Janz and Miss Fran
cea Loohey entertained for her at
the ; home of Mrs. Jans, on the
banks of Mill creek " Thursday
evening with a - miscellaneous
shoVer. Swimming was enjoyed
by the crowd after which a sump
tnous picnic lflnch -was served oh
the lawn which, was prettily decor
ated ' with 'Japanese lanterns and
sweet peas, combined with maiden
Bair iernV The guests were: Miss
Patillhe' Marhach, Miss ' Myrtle
Anne Martin. Miss Kreta . ' Jans,
Miss Kffte Hill," Miss Christine
HalTorseh, Miss Lyle Looney, Miss
Hattie Pearce, Mrs. R. Erickson
Mrs. Jessie Martin, 'Mrs. Sarrie
Roland.' Mrs. R. B.r Gagnoh, Mrs
H, Harvey, Mrs. E. Shepherd. Mrs
J. B. Hlleman,. Mrs. D. I. Ritchie,
Mrs. G. L. King, Mrs. W. E. Tom-
Iinson, Mrs. George Viesko, Mrs
O. T. Larson, Miss Frances Looney
and Mrs. Saul Janz. .'.
Miss Mary E. Flndley left on
Thursday; for' Geheta Glen, Colbr-j
ado. a camp 18 miles westv'of
Denvertb spend thW summer in at
tendance at one or tnree interna
tional schools 61 Religious' Educa
llon"wlitch are-peihg held in wide
ly separated "parts of the United
Stales.' The remaining two camps
are situated at one of the lake re
ports'. In New Hampshire and at
Lake Geneva, Wisconsin. . Only
accredited assistant pastors and
trained religions workers are elig
ible to register at these schools.
Miss Fihdley will register., for an
Intensive study ; course .of two
weeks with national educational
leaders of note' as Instructors." "
Miss Fiadley is taking the work In
further preparation for the-coming
year at the First Methodist
church. She will arrive home in
time for the Epworth League con
vention at Falls City.
Mrs. Ruby Rounsavllle and
daughter, Thelma, and Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Tracy and small dau
ghter, Evelyn; and. Oliver Brew;
ster of Portland and Mr. and Mrs.
Clarence Tohrt of Spokane," drove
to Saieni from Portland, Sunday.
to spend the daj wjtfi iMrs. Ada
f ,' ' 1 . " . ) ' ! - J
Launer at the home of the young 1 Mr. and. Mrs, A. W. Binegax We4-
cbuble on Monday evening, July f nesday evening.
rnvcN warn liW. for 14." In the I "Mrs. A
course ol the evening the couple Idaho, visited her parents, Mr. ana
were surprised by the ypung peo- Mrs. George iAjwaras lasi yee.
tiIa nf the nhrlstlan Missionary Al-
, - . .
llance. The githerlng as opened j Cl'JPATIMR HRnVn PHhPR
Liberty
cJo" " ITw pirea AS BRYAH EtlTERS COURT
and' light refreshments 'were . 1 lonunuea irom p5
ciii:h.,..i..j - " 'I. .. .. . 1.
by a number) of piano solos by casungmi an juaicwi .w af -
rk.toli tn,,.uii - u bis aesire 10 expeaiie um iumu
1 nose woo (iieaucu mo nwi
found opportunity to relax upon
the shaded grass of the fenced-in
lawn. Here a holiday air prevail
ed; vending stands and hawker?.
Inviting them to eat and drink.
Strolling imisltiana ftrew; tho
visitors intd"groupd under the
court yard trees, vieing with each
other in drawing melodies from
pigmy organ, banjo or harp
Other groups assembled where
champions of -opposing Issues de
buted their points vehemently.
' On the ground plcalc parties
spread their mid-day meal, while
babies crooned or wailed qr wep
Within the courtroom the heat
was tense. . Darrow and Bryan s?
a precedent by-drawing off their
coats. Collin werer loosened an4
fans were wavea .vigorously.
Photographers were everywhere,
Vbey ground out moving 'pitthrei
of the principals and they entered
the. grounds and-anapped them-in
termittently throughout the day
Jn varying, attitudes,
An . Impressive , silence ruled
while the court In charging the
grand Jury read the first chapter
of Genesie.' Reporters , called
significant.
Many incidents lightened; " the
pravity of the triali - Infectlouii
laughter ensued wherj some on
passed aronnd among attorneys a
caricature of Bryan which repre-
4ar) at KaIkim- lb cBital sf Onn
. . . - -
Mr. and Mrs. E. Wllams are the
proud grandparents of a baby eon,
born to Mr. and Mrs. Raphael But
tenconrt'of Llvesley. "Mrs.- But
tptacourt was ! Miss' Gladest .Will
lams.- The baby has been named
Duane'Raphael.
Mr. and MrsJ Geerge Smith of
North Salem I were dinner guests
of Mrt ana Mrs. Edward Dencer
one day last week.
Mrs. Pefcy Judd . succesefully
passed the federal examination re
cently, and will receive her nat
uralization papers soon. Mrs." Judd
was "born In the States and was a
resident of Canada Only a short
time. ' Witnesses for Mrs. Judd
were: Mrs. Kate Holder and Mra
Roy V. Ohmart,
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Dencer and
lilss Ruth Dougherty attended the
-:iians picnic Thursday evening
at Woodland! park.
Tfcat portion of the Liberty-In
dependence road which has been
recently paved, is now open to the
public.
t Mr. and Mrs. Marion Kaebter
and eon, and Mr. and Mrs.Sutn
mera of Portland, visited at the
Fred Kuebler home this week..
. Mrs. D I Mans, -who has been
vleitlng at Klamath Falls, has re-Sf,nUA hJm a member of a Jnh
turned. ; 'I -.-..... I . i v.
The prize Usts tor the home can
nlng department of the community
fair to be given at. Liberty this
fall are ready and any resident of
this neighborhood who has not re
ceived a cony may procure one
from Mra. Roy V. Ohmart, chair
man of this committee. '
Mr." and Mrs. Albert Douhert
nnd baby sop. of Oregon City have
returned' to their home after spend
ing several days with her parents,
Mr. and MrsjW. J. Neuens. Dur
ing their visit they, with Mrs. W,
J. Neuena .and son Staney, spent
the Fourth at Pacific City, goin
over on Friday and returning Sun
day . : . ,
Mr. and Mrs
Gibler and Mrs. L, G. Curtis,- coud' on the' lawn, picnic style.
sins ' of the ladles of the party,
Miss Thelma remained -for afew
i days visit, leaving for Poi
in
gle race. Mr. -Bryan shook, with
appreciative convulsions and " the
judge came down from his 'plat
form to look at the exhibit. 'He
chided the fundamentalist chani
pion who exclaimed:
"It's a work of art."
: , i. . , .
CHAUTAUQUA AUDIENCE
HEARS OF COMMUNISTS
(Continued from page 1)
and afoot, the 4 party ' made the
2500 miles across Siberia to the
stronghold of the Soviet govern
ment to explain their presence in
Siberia at such a time, and then
Edward Dencer return trip was made, only to find
motored to .Monmouth. Sunday to
visit his sister, Mrs. C. Lorence
i ni family.
i Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Williamson
of Saleni : and Mrs. A. E. Jones,
recently from 'California, were the
guests of Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Den
cpRia&Jt. Sunday; Dinner was sery-
i I.
4 1 a ' m
FOR RENT
St
Lctil Rates For
Clajxified A'dTcrtijb
On tim
ThrM tima
Six t Intel .1.
Di.il or Snndy
. 2 cents pr wor4
5 nlc pa word
S eeat fr tot
On nxnlk. daily !
8aaUjr : . 30, ttntt. yar r4
la rr ta Mr taa aaora taa aaa
tins rata, adTartiaaaiaat matt raa i
coaavcBtiva luurt.
N ad takaa for lata taaa ti ranta.
' Ads m Saaiay oaly caarfad at
oaa-tiaa rata.
. Advatiaat (aseapt "Paraaa
U' and. ''Siloatloa Waatad") wiU
bUka var taa taUpboa if taa
advartiaar i a avbaeribar t vaosa.
Tha StaUamaa will raeaiTa advar
tlaamaata at any tima at taa day er
aicbC Ta laaara propr elaaaifies
tleaa ad akeaid a l kaior la.
i telteoks 13 ax eta
! -plotxey to tUoari
. s ,Oa Ittato
! f. K. FORD
. (OvT Ladd Bnah Brak)
BIPOR1 TOU I.KATB TOtTB HOUX
OfcV CAM- HAVB IT-
Insured Properly
Pkraa 161. - Back a Haadtfeka, V. 8.
Bak BU. - - 4-taVtf
AUTOMOBILES
It
' WE WRKCK BM
Part far ail ears. W rail for let.
Oat pur price a trnr. Salea An to
wrackmr Vi 40? B, . Vbuxc trv
Pbana 2159. ... - . l3iX
HCHEELEK AUTO WRKCKIXQ COJ will
pur your aid car., Highest cmi Brio
AUTO RETAIRINQ
OOOD SERVICE TATK fRICE. II ID
LES A LEBENQOOO- GARAQK. 6a-
ral repairiag, asaceoria,kira. Miliar
and Bout. Commercial. Phoa 564.
:.:.-. . tttr
AUTO TOIS
LARGE STORE ROOM FOR RENT. IX.
qaira 17 8. CamaieiTia! 8t. 21JU
TO . LKAS F -BEST BCSINESa UCt.
Uoa 4a Saleia. Sea B. W. Mary. feo2
tiray Block. - 21iU
TOR REXT STOREROOM QX 8TATK
trat. Inqaira, liatal Aro. Slj2dtt
PRINTED CARDS. B13k 14" BT
wordier "lor &at," prie 10 cnt
iaek. - gtt4ui Buisaaa Otflc.
fQBad floor. -
FOB nCXTAparbnenU 24
ATTRACTIVE LARGE VX ri'RSlHUKD
apartment. 1311 Coart. 2jl7
.
EOK RENT APARTMEJfTI Itl H. V-
mareiL-- - till
' FOR REST V-ooma I5
BOARD AXD ROOM CLOSE IN. PitOVR
1547-M. . . - 25jU
UODBEKIEf I!IQ OR fiLEEPlyo
rooms, ao 1 b. (.aarta.
FURNISHED BOOM RIGHT UPTOWN.
Hot aad Cold water, a tram heat. SIS
. L.iarty. Over Darby urac
Stor. 2ijlJ
PRINTED CARDS. BIZB "14 BT TH" ,
wardisr. ' Kon)a t Kant. nrle 10 '
i aaek. BUtuaui Baimaaa aifica,
rroad flaor.
FURNISHED BOOM WITH BATH FOR
reatlemaa. Strictly -aaodaTa koiaa.
ar kiacks traaa Capttol. Pkoa 1894 J.
. - - r- - t&JllU
ROOM FOR RENT MODERN HOME.
three tolocky from aut tout. All
coareaiencea. Geatiamaa preferred.
Pteaaa i-i raferaaear aad addre A.
B car Stataataaa. 25j28tf
FOR ;: RENT ROOM SUITABLE FOR
ttodeot with alaepiar porta priTiUge.
Erythmr modera. Reference are re
"aolrad. Addresa room. Cre SiaW-aiuaa.
Mx-.lTaT ?3jtf .
' FOR ItENT House - 27
I'OUR-ROOM FURNISHED COTTAGK,
Nje Beach, far real. Pharn 314-W.
' -" -. 27jlS
HOME FOR RENT DURING 0EPTEU-
ber and October, addrea V13& car
Statesman. - -- 27jlJ
FOR RENT FOUR-ROOM FURNISHKP
, 55. -8eTen-roora
tiooae. $40.00.
8erea-room moder kouaa, 30.00. "Wi
BEX U8 FOR TOP AND PAINT WORK.
. Ol J. .Hall Act Too A Paimt Sho.
Rear fire department. 5-al6tf
aBMHaaaaKsaBBBKAa33E3MHaBBamaiBBBaBBaa
v. GERTRUDE J. V. PAOE
492 -N. Cottage. '
27j7tt
HELP WANTED
LOGANBERRY PICKERS. GOOD TARD.
Phone fills evening, or 7318 day. y
HELP WANTED BUle 11
FIRST CLASS
, 0FU.
DAIRYMAN . Inqcir
llJ2tf
WANTED Employment 19
Mr. and Airs. Orville Gritton and
son have returned from Newport
where they spent several days.
with Mr. Brewster. Friday evenH Mrs. Ellen Ray, daughter of
" 1 ma '. ' ed 111. .At
inc. Mr. Brewster has been
Eugene on a business 'trip
A wedding supper .was given In
honor of Mr. and Mrs. Wilson F.
Mra. 'Berg, is til with aa attack of
appcudicitis. . f
Alva and porothy Coffey motor
ed to Tacoma to spend the Fourth
with the Mattbcson family.
-With
BiiuaCTonn
Lemon Cocoa' Butter
' Skin Cream -
One - of. Your Complexion's
.f ''"Best Friends--; f ' ' :
Especially. " during"- the ltot. ,
ar :-wtber,. ... ..
17 r. SnnhaiMi - nnil . WtnrirMira
50c
A cream composed of the Jaice
of lemona embodied with Cocoa
Bntter A real skin food. Lemon.
Cocoa Butter Cream will restore
vigor to, the muscles,, vitality yto
the tissues and -elasticity to the
skin. '-It helps to eradicate tan
and freckled:' gives long life to
a fresh complexion and. rejuve
nates a faded skin: ;
rerryurun otore
115 South PmmercUl
',: ' '- Salem, Oregon : .
Cloverdale
Mr, and Mrs. John Thomas and
children spent the week-end here
with al, and Mrs. W. II." WilsDii.
Mr. and Mrs. Ear Neer and Mr.
.I' d Mrs.'i Kooke epent the Fonrlh
at Stayton.j
Loganberry harvest will sooh
be finished now. .
The farmers ' are reaping a bfg
hay crop this year, ,
'Mrsi Artilla Hadley Is yisiting
here at the home of her son. Ivan,
and meeting many of her bid time
friends and neighbors: ." .
Relatives from the east are vis
iting Mrs. M. Garner' " i
Mrs. Clara Masiey ' and 'children
of Klamath rFalIs are visiting In
the Cldverdale viclhity. " V... '.'i
Mrs. M. Flyflet went io Stiver-
ton today to visit for a few 'Says.
; ! Rickey,
1 1- . . , .....
The Rickey .wildcats beat the
Scotts Mills ball team in a game
at Scotts' Mills the Fourth. .
. ' A;larg9 crowd, celebrated: the
Fourth 'at Hager's .grove, .
v ', Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Drosbaub
and .fatnlty were" guests of Mr. and
Mrs. O. Fryslie Sunday. ' " "
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Aslin and sOn
of Wrashual, Wash., and Mr! and
Mrs. Hukti: iiagee and daughters.
Merle, Mildred and! Emily, of
Scotts Mills were guests bt Mr, and
Mrs; M. M. Magee Saturday.
1 Mrs. Jessie Napkt and daughter
visited relatives In Salenj Satur
day:"'-"" : -'t-' ' ' I ' '
-Mrv and Mrsw Earl' Sitnpson of
Salem and Mr. and Mrs. Allen Yah
Cleave ot Porfahd were guests of
that the vessel "Polar Bear had
been confiscated with all ot her
provisions. Captain Gurmundson
was then forced to sell a $100',
000. fur cargo-and with-the pro
ceeds repair another abandoned
vessel In which to return to Amer
ica., . 4
: In speaking of the impression
the Bolshevik party and the Soviet
government made on him. Captain
Gudmundson said: . '" f ,
"There ought to be an open
season on every communist, all the
year around."
"They speak of, but come far
from really having, political free
dom, freedom of speech, freedom
of the press and freedom ot relig
ion," he said, "In order to vote
you have to be a communist. You
are afraid tb Open your Mouth
about anything except to eat for
fear of swallowing a ' bayonet.
Freedom of the press Is a Joke.
Every bit bf news contained In the
papers is censored by officers of
the Soviet government. Religion
means nothing to the communist.'
lie laughs at It and at God. There
are no marriage ties; a man may
marry and divorce 50 times In a
day if he wishes. " There is no
home life. There ban not be where
It is possible for a government; to
take a man on. a moment's notice
fend thrust him to some frontier
and to almost certain death.".
in closing Captain Gudmundson
Said: - V . '- . ,
"In every Instance the- experi
ment' of the cbmmnnistlc, ower
nas been a terrible failure. From
them we can' learn tai? lesson, we
need and we must have both capi
tal and labor. What America,
what the United States needs.
what every country ln the world
needs is not a casting aside of all
existing -conditions, but a closer
firmer, saner, knowledge' of hum
an nature and a truer faith in God
In man and In our country
Furnishing hot o'rily Vn attract
ive , preiuae 10 trie . lecture last
night, but giving a full afternoon
program In addition, the Leake's
Orchestral Entertainers made
ready Inroads toward the-culmin-ative
sqecess ot the entire Chau
tauqua Reason. "
. The .chief grace cf this company
bf four lies in an amaiing versa
tility, "each 'hrtist'1 interchanging
taleht at a Wueessiorio,t: Insi ru
in en ts. Geogf a ph&ally,,' the ou r
TOR GARDEN PLOWISO. BASEMENT
dixrinr and team votk. aa lift.
- . . . 1
HOUSR rOR RENT ?CLOSB IN. IN-
qaira Hotel Arte. ' 27j2tt
FOR RENT DWIUiaft AT 1031 Bar
inaw; i9 par moaU.,Cll at Bta tea
ma a kaainaaa attic, er Becka Haa-
aricka,. ' ' :
rpR RENT ,
T-roera rood plaatered Ihm ia fMrtk
Salem; 3 blocka from tre ear. Fri3
treei tad rtrdem. 930.00 per ajoBta.
CTriek aad Rebert. 113 Ji. Cm'L
Phone 1854. t - 7il4tf
WAXTllWMJsceUanfceQS SS
VOODRT TBB
ae nmtm
are from Oklahoma, Iowa and Chi
cago.
- A saxophone duet, opened the
afternoon program, the artists. In
AUCTIONEER BUYS
for caak. fkea 511.
- . . 5al
BIOHE8T PRICES PAID Ml C8ED
a-UTea, toeta. farajtw. Stiif Caa4
Good Dest, appout tesrt avaa.
. 5m21tf
striking that happy" medium be-J ogn paid roa ta-sb teeth i
tween-the classic and the popular,
gaye,Dance .-of th Hours." .... A
gtoup of popular numbers en the
xylophone followed next in order.
after which the pianist, proving
her talents were far from con
fined to the instrumental, sang
two soprano solos, the first "The
Stars That Light My Garden."
Mr.' Leake reproduced an "Early
.uorniug. on me Farm," a copy-
wiighted performance of his own.
in which, he imitates familiar barn
yard sounds with startling fidel
Krelsler's. "Serenade" as a vio
lin solo was beautifully rendered,
after which Mr. Leake demonstrat
ed his whistling ability with suit
able instrumental accompaniment
atithe hands -of the' other ;three
artists After numbers with' the
drums and the xylophone, amTa
marimbophone number by the
group, the program closed with
"The Southern Rhapsody," a mel
oay of southern
aatsl'tM. piatiaam aad , diaoarded
, Jewlrr. Hot SailUag ad Refiaer
Ca- Otaero Mickitaa. . SSjaT
WANTED TO BJJY FCRNITCRE. Pkoa
15. SAjll
WANTED PRIVATS MONET.. TO
fan loaaa. W htTe aererai kpplic
toeaa aa . kaad. Havklaa Robert
Iae, SOS Oreroa Bide S&dl4t
RECORD FINES ASSESStib
AdAjfist FURNITURE MEN
yibiATOTtV bp -anti . tbust
. LAW AIU3 FIXE1) 15188,000
Indictments Retnraed Aginst 83
j Dealers; Fine Total Said
j "", Largest - ' .
I la & laWab
.v"T.: it."-
4i
Jl I
namnmir
- i
Statcdin'ah"
' Phcr.3 23
K"
3
FOR SALE
S7
FOR 8 ALE COMPLETE DRESS St'Il
outfit for larira raaa. . s 30.00. c?oi
car Suteamaa. 37jl2
LANGE RANGES COMPLETE I.1NB ...
People raraifax Btw. 8T1 M. Omm-
aiertflaL, . . . . 371
FOR SALE OLD NEWSPAPERS, TEN
cenv pnaai. vurcJtia AapartaieM
Orefoa Euteaaaaa. 47(1
SELL. US Y0CR USED P0RNITOBE '
ri. U. BUlt Purattara C. Dead oo
IPt, OppoU ear koaaa. 37ai22d
Trespass Notices ;
: Foi" Sale
Treapaa Kotlr. alt iiit lack,
friated ea (a 10 caattil bear
ag tha word. "NoUe la Uerek Uir
a Tkat TrvepaaaU I fttrtarf Forbid
den Om. Tbaaa Pramlt UnAr Paotltf
t Pro(ltioa.', Prie IS ik r t
for 2Jc gutarmaa Pk. C.fc8WV
FOR 8 ALE RECLAIMED AUTO PARTI
for U car. Sarea 40 U i0. Top. .
Wdle. traiUrv, MUa' AU Wrack
m. Houaa. S4S Ceakar. Fkaaa Sl.
S728tl
CHICAGO. July Is, (By The
Associated Press). Fines tangin;
rrpra l,eo to 15,000 each and
aggregating $188,000 - were 1m
posed today upon 83 furniture
manufacturers who pleaded guilty
In federal court . to Indictments
charging violations of the Sher
man anti-trust act- The firms -are
members of the national alliance
of furniture manufacturers. .
, The total number of fines is the
largest ever collected Jn one case,
leaerai otficlajs said. .
, The original Indictment named
2 S 9 iurhiture - manufacturers.
Fltfy of a group of chajt 'taanu
facturers pleaded guilty some time
a go- r-arnl - were fin e'd ; ' 1 6 . 0 0.
They were' ToiroVid" by refriger
ator manufacturers. 160 of whom
pkaded . guilty and- were 'fined
$69,000. 1' A, 1 J ,
iThe group' pleading -.today Is
part bt 1)2 firms and '.members
manufacturing' bedroom, dining
room and. living-room furniture.
Fines collected thus far aggregate
upward ot $4J,000. Two of to
day's 'guUtfe-pieas -were -tentative
aaa-itiiay- k-edace -the-"total :by
u,uu ii cnanged. - -- .-
! The government has Indicated
new indictments.'naaiag fnditldu
ai3; may be sought If not guilty
picas hre entered br, firms Con
rlctioa would then carry ,'a prisoh
sentence.. R. K. Welsh of Rock-
ford, attorney for the defendants,
eatfthat they had Ylolated the
law -hdlly without cdnsclonsness
5f any gnilt," and had decided to
cay rines.ratt.tr than fceeorae in-
FOR 8 ALE CSKD LUMBER, 14tk AND
Oak. Pbaa 1622-W. 7jliH
RECEIPT BOOKS SIZE '"S BT
SO raeeipt forai la book. IS cnti pet
ook or tva for SS eeaU. BtaU-
Kit sme, SIS Beatk 0vreil 8t
FOR SALE Livestock 39
VETERINARIAN DR. PATTEBPOS
Pkoaa 8028 W. Ri. S. BaS SS. i2
IBED W.-v LANGS, VETERINARIAN
Cliito 420 8. CeauMMUL Pkaa lift
WOOD FOR BALE
JUDD SAWS WOOD. . PHONE 249 43al
, BEST QRADB OP WOOD
4 ft. aad IS lack.
Dry aaiU rood:
, " Gra aaiU areod.
Dry ertnd (TOTfk Cr.
Irr ad old t iT.
- 'Drr 4-ft ak, -asaplo 1 k.
1S.TO X. WELLS.' ,
Prompt deitTorr nd reaaoaaV yrj
S89 Soatk Chart k. Pkoad IMS, 4ial
1S-INCH OL FIRSECOND GROWTH
:yu,n.ir.'H.
' . , ' - FOR SALE . '
188 cord teeood rrowth fir wood. "
anile oat cloa t pared road and ear
to rt oat .of . timber.- Se L0,..
ChiWa, at 640 State St.
. GOTl COAL DRT WOOD
PfOMPT DELIVERIES
UILLMAN FCE1. CO. . MmM
POULTRY AND EGGS 4
MARCH HATCHED. WHITE LEGHORN
pallet from trap an ted h 'w1'
. ord from 25 Ve etr- r '
rhoaa Vii Small. lJPr,
::isci:LLAXEQt'S
salem rrn a transfer co-
. TrJ ft.. J-alew.' Let J.
. Twi, coal aad trnIf. V,
- d---. .' ! Tihonea 113 ' n..i 1
-4 -
irlT l. la a lon 8dctly- trliL
tlt
. .t phone 1606.