THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM OREGON H"
TUESDAY MORNING, AUGUSTl, 1923
51
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0
i 2
L OCAL
Divorce Sought
Alleging cruel and inhuman
treatment. Ruth Barnett has filed
suit for .divorce against her hn
.,. band, Kenneth B. Barnett. They
were married at Central Point.
Or., March.' j 1912; and hare a
daughter 10 years old and an-
ether 8. , Mrs,
Barnett says . she
has supported herself and the two
i
Mrs. Barnett says she and the two
xJra eluded him In 1920 and went
"Albany to live,.
M onarch Electric Ranges
With .kitchen heaters attached.
Hamilton's ' . . r a31
Auto Licence Found
-.A license . plate bearing the
number; 48-435 has been found
and turned in at the local police
Nation.. .
Special Showing and Prices
. On rugs.: Carpets by the yard.
Hamilton's.. , ' .131
Will Build Home ' ,
A building permit was issued
yesterday to M. H. Sim to erect
a one-story dwelling at 310 Souta
Twenty-fourth stceet.-tihe estimat
ed cost to be $3,000.
Footwear of All Kinds
For men.' women and children
at real bargain prices In the down
stairs economy department, John
J. Rottle. - a31
Plans . Building '""
. Jfi Q. .Robinson was, granted a
building "permit yesterday to erect
ae-atocweUin.g at 1098 Rural
is result te:.eeti mated cost to be
G.XV
Laflar Moved
Rooms 406-7 Oregon BIdg.
a31
I'ays 2.T Fle -
Arthur Genterman of Mt. Angel
paid a total of $22 in fines in the
local justice court Monday. ' He
-was brought In to' answer charges
.if speeding and operating a mo
tor vehicle for hire without a per
mit,, and pleaded guilty to. both
charges. He was fined $12 on
the first charge and $10 on the
second.
Good School Footwear
At real money saving, prices.
John J. Rottle's Economy depart
ment. ' .;. . . " a31
' ' - , ,
Will Rrtura Soon
Misses Dorothy and Edna Ellis
are expected back from a two
weeks . vacation trip to Alaska
some time this week. .
Hop Picking Will Commence
In Brophy hop yard. West Sa
lem, Wednesday. Sept. 1. ,.' a31
; Takes Up Duties: ;" "; ' ; . '
Miss Elizabeth Freeman" of
; Portland has arrived in Salem and
begun work as a staff nurse at the
Marion counfy, child health dem
onstration. lsbe started on her
'duties Monday." '
. - ' ' '
Have You $ 20,000 to $30,000
To invest? . Where , you cannot
" lose and must get fair Interest.
We have several Salem properties
for sale with bonded leases that
will net you 4 to 9, per cent and
steadily increase in value. Inves
tigate. Also . smaller first mort
gages. Becke & Hendricks, 189
N, High street..; a23tf
- Return Thursday
Dr. and Mrs. E, S. Hammond of
Kimball eollege are expected i to
return Thursday from a two
weeks vacation at Newport.
'Office Furniture
20 per cent off. Hamilton's. a31
Arrests Are Made- , ': 'v
Sunday evening proved a busy
..time for local police officers, with
enough arrests and other business
to completely -, fill the blotter
Hfenry" DeWitt, ' Howard Edwards
jand E. M. Nesbltt were brought
tin on speeding" charges.' '..j C. W.
FOB INFORMATION
ABOUT RAILROAD TRIPS
Phono 727 ;
OREGON a ELECTRIC
ir- i
Underwood Typewriter Co.
Direct' Factory Branch
519 Court BU Phone S89
Typewriter Heated, Sold, '
, ;,-; Repaired
Special rental rate to Student 4
at i " ' ' ' '
Weed Wood
TRACY'S FUEL
YARD
167 D Street TelepbOM SfUM
LADD.fiBCSIIBniicrs 1
Established 18C3 i.- ;
; (General B&nMns Bus!hcsd " .
pfSoa novn frtoa 10 ta, wu to . JOU
' ' ' ' J - -
WEWS IN BRIEF
Ijeaver, "Ed Cooperjtpd J. A. Bar
ker were! arrested to answer
charges of drunkenness, and Al
bert Gerly,' James Mott. and W.
O. Hlesyjrere arrested because of
failing to stop at through street
intersections.
Monarch Electric Rang
With kitchen heaters attached.
Hamilton's. . aSl
Dr. Hickman Preaches
Dr. E. C. Hickman, president of,
Kimball college, preached a ser
mon at the Mt. Tabor Methodist
church In Portland Sunday.
Cash Talks Hei
6 rooms new home. Two sets
plumbing, furnace, fireplace, hard
wood, wired electric range, gar
age, etc Priced $6250 cash. See
others,1 then see this. Becke &
Hendricks, 1S9 N. High st. a2Stf
Delivers Sermon
Dr. J. D. McCormick of Kimball
college preached at the Methodist
church In Dayton Sunday.
Licenses Issued
" Two marriage licenses were
issued yesterday at the office of
the-county clerk, one to N. D.
Clements, 696 North Cottage, and
Frances Hoffman of Shaw, and
the other to Elmer J. Roth,' 2100
Twenty-third street, and Leona M.
Park of 494 University street.
The Talk, of the Town
Monarch Electric ranges. Ham
ilton's, i a31
Oitt on Rail
W. C. Becktelle of Portland was
arretted by W. 11. Genn, tate
traffic officer, on a charge of
speeding. . He was released on $25
hall by Brazier Small, justice of
the peace, yesterday.
Fiied for Drunk
W. B. t?rua and Charles B.
Stege were; fined $25 apiece yes
terday by Justice of the Peace
Small on charges of drunkenness!
Complete Une of
Monarch Electric Ranges at
Hamiltons. A21tf
Secretary Returns
. Mrs. Blanche Isherwood, secre
tary to G. W. Hug, city school
superintendent, has returned from
a four weeks' vacation, part of
which was tpent at the coast and
pert In Salem.
Many Bargains Available
At our August furniture sale.
Hamilton's. .x a31
Denies Cliarges
C. B. Schif-man has filed an an
swer Jb the xounty clerk's office in
whlchf'he denies all the allega
tions in paragraphs I. II and III
of a, complaint made against him
by the Central Warehouse com
pany. Accounting Filed-
C", I Ogle, administrator for
the estate of the late B. C. Bine
gar, has filed. 'his final -accounting
in the county clerk's office.
Fnrnltore Upholstery
'And fepalring. Qeiae
Furniture Company.
Powers
a2tf
Thefts Reported .
Thefts reported at police head
quarters Sunday flight included a
robe from a car owned by M.
Wells and a tire, tube and rim
from one owned by John P. Rob
bins. Both cars were parked on
Salem streets while the thefts oc
curred. John 'jT. Rottle's
.-Downstairs." "Economy Depart
ment for good t. school shoes at
bargain pricsu; f all
Leaves Hospital
Mrs. Ina Leach of Salem has
been . discharged : from a local
hospital, where ehe has been un
dergoing treatment. ;
Alterations
Relining for ladies, men. Center
Street Valeteria. Tel. 2227. aSl
Answer Is Filed" ' :- ' t
The United States National bank
of Salem has filed an answer in
the county clerk's office to a suit
brought against it by Thomas Hoi
man and others. fQ. H. McElroy,
,' . ' r. j -
MONEY TALKS
Salesmen, Salesladies, and Re
tail Merchant,, My items - fit all
of you. ' Salesman averages $1.00
profit f or every realer called ; on.
Costs dealer $2.00, he sella for.
$3.50,' makes .$1.50 on $2.00 in
vested. ; Salesman makes $1.00. If
you are a Salesman or wish to
become one, ' If you nerer sold
anything In ! your life I will tell
you how to : make better than
$100.00 a week. (Address)
Geo. L. Lane, ; Mansfield, Ohio
: ; I , r Adv.
"1
Bertha Watson! and several others
were also named as defendants in
the suit. Thej object of the suit
is a mortgage issued by1 A. , Hunt
and 'Estella Hunt, his wife,! i for
$1500. , The bank has also .filed
suit against Mr. and Mra. Hunt
to recover the $1500. "A promis
sory note-was Issued by them for
that amount to G. H. McEIroy and
Bertha Watson ;ln 1923. and trans
ferred to" the bank later. The
bank alleges that only $52.50 in
terest has been paid on the note.
Monarch Electric Ranges .
With kitchen heaters attached.
Hamilton's. a31
Dr. Oliver Speaks
Dr. G. O. Oliver, vice president
of Willamette university, address
ed the Clackamas county council
of religious education at Colton
Sunday. ,
Takes Vacation
J. L. Sande, bookkeeper for the
Parker Stage company.- is absent
on a vacation. Kent Walker, also
an employe of the company Is
taking his place. ,
A Few Days Remain
Take advantage of our August
prices. Hamilton's. a31
Marriage Performed . r
Miss Pauline McCanley and
Wilfred Wllsonj both of West Sa
lem, were married at the West
Salem parsonage Saturday, with
only a few friends present. Rev.
W. L. Cannell performed the cer
emony." Hotel Marion
Dollar dinner
every evening.
served 5:45 to 8
J2tf
Purchases Home
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Rease of
West Salem have purchased a
new home on Third street of that
city, and J. W. Thomas has mov
ed from his house on State street
there to the Frank Thomasprop
erty. i r
School Is Sold
The old Independence school
building has been sold to junk
dealers and wreckers and will be
razed immediately. The new
school is ready for use, with the
exception of a play shed for child
ren, which will l?e erected soon. A
special meeting of taxpayers was
held last night to consider means
of financing its erection.
Visiting Here
Mrs. McClain
of Bismarck, IN.
D., is visiting Mr. and Mrs. F. J.
Rupert, 860 Cbemeketa street.
Local Golfers Loose .
. A seven man golf team from
the Illihee country club was de
feated by a team from the Rose
City golf club i!tt Portland Sun
day. Members of the local team
included George Hug, Fred Man
gis, Frank Shafer. Jr., Thomas C.
Wood, ' CRussell ; Bonesteele and
Chester Coffey. I ' ' -
Special ft Room! Home
Ctpse to' schools. Cut to $4500
and 1200 will handle. -Becke &
Hendricks, 189 N. High St. altt
Goes on Visit
Peter Lisne, wife and r Pansy
Lisne, drove to Portland Sunday
in company with! Mr. and Mrs. J.
B. Creary. Mr. Lisne was on his
way to Montana to spend the win
ter with his daughter. Mrs. Lisne
went as far as Idaho where she
stopped to transact some business.
She? will return the latter part of
the week.
Hop Pickers Wanted
Durbin & Cornoyer. See ads. a31
' ' -'.I- m:
Has Sprained Ankle
Ray Ely of the circulation Ae
partment of the Statesman pub
lishing company had the mlsfbr
tune r e.ce n 1 1 y
to -sprain his
ankle very badjjr
game of baseball
while playing a
at Stayton, dur
ing the Statesman! picnic. Mr. Ely
will be confined to his apartments
on Marion street for two or three
weeks.
Packing Rushed
; A large amount of pears and
prunes are. being
canned now by
the Pacific Fruit Canning and
Packing, company!
in West Salem
Work on prunes
is expected to
fend within the next week. The
recent rain has r caused most of
the prunes to fall; The pear pack
will last about 10 days more,' it, la
believed.; The cannery operated
Sunday in order; to finish - the
prunes as-early as possible on ac
count of their softness.
Hplmaa Recovering : r -
Thomas Holman, pioneer of
Oregon, who has , been seriously
ill Newport, Is recovering and
Is expected to return, to his. home
this week. . .
GHOICE of Traub Genuine
Orange Blossom engage
ment and wedding rings is a
tribute to the judgment and
good taste of tha wearer. , '
IIARTSIAJf ER03. 1
- Sfsars 2ml Jtvttoxs,
ti i (( )Hl ) 1 1 I
k Olio,
We have a 1924 Ford coupe,
good tires, new paint, lota
of extras and a car that is
worth more than we are ask
ing, : but our price Is only
S3G5.00. , "...
;?nror
EM.a
Held For Speed
H. H. Stebbins was arrested by
Salem police officers Monday on
a chaj-ge of speeding. , 1
. -i
Returns From Trip '
Otto Hillman returned from a
business trip to Seattle yesterday.
AUTO CRASHES DURING
WEEN-ENO MAR RECORD
(Continued from page 1.) .
fender was torn from the Irwin
car.
When M. J. Carletpn stopped
his car suddenly at State and Cot
tage streets yesterday, A. J. Hasle-
backer drove his car into the rear
of iU according to reports placed
on file at Salem police headquar
ters. Carlton claimed that Hasle-
backer was driving too close be
hind him.
A car driven by Frank R. Kel
logg was badly demolished yester
day when another car driven by a
man named Golden skidded into
the, rear of it. A smashed gas
tank, broken rear fenders and a
wrecked rear tire and trie rack
were the main damage suffered by
the Kellogg car. C
Wet pavement caused a car
driven by L. E. Albright to collide
with a Southern Pacific bus at
.Center and Liberty streets yester
day, according to reports at police
headquarters. Few details of the
accident were given.
C. H. Dwyer reported at the po
lice station that he had struck the
rear . of another car eight miles
north of Salem on the Pacific high
way. He gave no details of the
accident. ,
John H. Neefwas looking at
the signs in a garagewindow;.as
he drove along South Commercial
street near Bellevue yesterday, ac
cording to a report he made, at
police headquarters, and did ..not
notice how close he was driving to
a car parked beside the curb until
he struck it, damaging Its bump
er and also his own hub cap.'?
Neef paid a tribute to advertis
ing in his report, saylhg-tha'the
window signs uid what they $ere
intended to do, and distracted, his
attention from driving. -
Cars driven by Mrs. C. H. Peter
son and J. R. Sullivan collided at
State and Commercial streets yes
terday, they reported at police
headquarters, but neglected to give
details of be accident.
Vivian Smith of Milwaukie, Or.,
reported to the sheriff's office yes
terday that while driving six miles
north of Salem on the Pacific high
way her machine was struck by an
other car when she slowed down
to pass a team of horses. The
unidentified driver of the car be
hind her. was unable to stop and
struck hers in the rear. She did
not state the extent of damage.
An -accident of a different kind
was staged when Harold Ciffon,
8, injured his right eye , with a
JnckknHfe while playing Sunday.
He was taken to a hospital for ex
amination, where physicians say
he will lose the eye.
Following a flight In a stolen
car from Jefferson to Salem and
through the streets of this city,
Martin L. Lennon of Portland
drove the car out Cottage streets
at 55 miles an hour with an offi
cer who had followed him from
Jefferson in close pursuit, failed to
see the end of the street in time to
turn, and -crashed into the curb,
turning the car over two or three
times and wrecking It. Lennon
and Miss B. Fleskes of Portland,
who yr&a riding with him, were
uninjured. The , accident occur
red at about 2 o'clock , Monday
morning,
Lennon had been pursued all the
way from Jefferson by O. H. Libby,
traffic officer there, because ,he
fcad, driven, through the town at
an excessive speed. Libby followed
on, his motorcycle and caught up
with Lennon twice, but Lennon
failed to stop and Instead tried to
crowd Libby intohe ditch.
Traveling at about 60 miles an
hour, Lennon entered Salem and
tried to dodge Libby by circling
about 'the streets, but failed. Ap
parently mistaking Cottage street
for the ""Pacific highway out of
town, Lennon tried td escape that
way, but the flight ended In his
crash.' " i " j
Libby,. who was close . behind
when the crash occurred, drove hfs
motorcycle into the curb to avoid
hitting the car and was .thrown
several feet by the force of the Im
pact. Although dased, he still had
sense - enough left to pull a gun
on Lennon when t the latter had
started . to'run
: 3 Lennon. and Miss. Fleskes were
taken - to the local police station
where it was found that-he had
tried to conceal the identity of the
car by bending the license plates
over so-As to hide one of the num
bers. .'.Investigation showed the
car to be one that had been stolen i
from Portland-August 19
i Lennon was turned over Tester -
m m
urn
Jffnd'.'l Miss' Fleskes was given to
ii.be YWCA to care for. She is said
: P ?1 years ld.: , t . y
. Two Drown . '" ; "
r - Phillip Lennermier of Portland
and : Jack . Brown,; 12, of Dallas;
are dead by drowning as ,the re
sult of a lwo, accidents in Polk
county Sunday. ; , Lennermier was
a worker at the Eoff hop yard near
Independence and had gone swim
ming fn the Willamette riverwlth
irviri Engle of Tillamook. : syt
Lennermier was seized with an
attack of cramps and drowned in
.spite, of Engle's efforts to save
him. Engle had reached to with
in a few feet of where Lennermier
W6s struggling when the latter
sank from view. ,
Lennermier. j who graduated
from a Portland high school in
June, is -a native of Russia. He
Is survived by his parents. Mr: and
Mrs. Carl Lennermier, and two
sisters, all of Portland. The body
has been sent to Portland, where
funeral services will be held this
morning. : t
Jack Brown was drowned in the
Willamette Valley Lumber com
pany mill pond at Dallas, where
he had gone to play with Normal
Folmer. - ;
The boys, 'both of whom were
12 years old. fell 'into the pond,
from which Norman was .rescued
by Chester Willett, who worked
in the railroad yards near the
pond. -:
Jack is survived by his step
father, Dorris Brown of Santa
Monica, Call He had been visiting
at the home of J. A. Brown in Dal
les. .
LiT RAILROADS
ALONE IS PLEA
(Continntd from page 1.)
ity with development in rail
roads, agriculture and oil that
pleased him. The railroads of
that section he added, were never
so prosperous and he emphasized
that flourishing railroads- and
sound transportation are the pri
mary factors in prosperity.
Speaking of both political and
business conditions in the south
west. Mr. Brush said he saw no
fly in the ointment.
The great majority of the peo
ple of that section who are instru
mental in sending men to con
gress, he declared, are determined
to send conservative men to Wash
ington and will send no one who
is intent upon tearing down
property.
The railroads of the southwest,
he continued, were never better
managed and are putting back
into the properties tremendous
sums earned wisely and fairly.
If the attitude of cooperation of
congress and the interstate com
merce commission', continues, he
predicted large systems will be
I developed.
Although President Coolidge
also asked information on ship
ping .conditions,. Mr. Brush plead
ed ignorance on that subject. The
government, however, ' he said.
should not be in any business, but
he praised what he described as
the present policy at Washington
of "fair instead of autocratic"
supervision of business which the
government comes in contact with.
Whether the international mer
cantile : marine, an interest In
which is held-by the American
International corporation, will
bid for the United States line, Mr.
Brush said he did not know. The
United States lines are now being
offered for sale by the shipping
board.
Mr. Coolidge spent the morning
at the executive office handling
governmental business and -receiving
visitors At one time he
stopped at a telegraph key and
opened the new building of the
New York' Evening Post by set
ting the presses in operation.
O
I
NEW INCORPORATIONS
oj o
I ne Keep kdoi saies company
with capital stock of $100,000 and
headquarters In Portland, has
been Incorporated by Frank Rever-
man and P. J. Gallagher.
Other articles filed in the state
corporation department here yes
terday follow : - .
Oregon Oil Burner Corporation,
Portland.. $5000; A. E. Wheeloek.
Jesse G. Warrington and C M.
Forseth.
'i Heppner Rodeo, Heppner, $1,
500; C. W. McNamer, Charles H.
Latourell and L. V. Gentry.
Klamath Stages, Inc., Klamath
Falls", $20,000; WL. Lewis, Viola
Lews and T, L. Lewis.
I Multnomah Insurance company,
Portland, $5000; E. E. FItiwater.
Ben Rise land and Henry Ras.
T. A'Livesley, Inc., Salem, no
capital stock); T. A. Levesley,
Edna' I. Livesley and F. E. Need
ham. ; ' ' - r-"5 '
Daco Electrlc& Machinery com
pany, Portlands $10,000; H.r J.
Charters, , Ralph H. , Davis and.
Frances Davis.- I . c
Moss Glove &- Hosiery corpor
atlon, Portland; notice of dissolu
tion. " .... v"V
'.. .- 7. ,. , - , .
Davis Cud Team PlayrsV
j - Win in Opening Rounds :
. .. . i
- BROOKLTNE, Jasa., Aug. 30.
(AP) Sixteen .teams. Includ
ing, the Davis, cup player of
America and France came through ,
the opening round of the national
doubles championship today with
out an upset." Short and decisive ;
triumphs fell to the racquets of ,
the '1925 title holders,' Vincent
Richards and R. Norris Williams,
the new eastern combination of .
wim&m T. Tilden and Alfred II.
Chanlo. Jr.. and far west tandem
I of William Johnston and the la-'
! tercolleglate champion Edwin
Vuitbrs Reported
m Salem :-uS:
W. F.' .Hundt of Eugene was
among the Sunday visitors, in Sa
lem. ":.r'' ;. ;. ;: .1 Y-7 ' '?'
' Ben Davis of Eugene visited
Salem Sunday.
Ralph Jones of Albany visited
Salem Sunday.'
: Sam Peterson of Lebanon was
among the Saturday visitors in
this city. ; (
- A. W. Blanchard of Portland
visited Salem Monday.
. Mrs. E. vE. Banning of Rose
burg t.was in Salem, Monday. .
E. E,. Aubrey of Tangent spent
Monday in Salem,., 4' ! " Yi
Charles . Leydon of Albany was
in this city Monday-:
J: N. Bilyeu was a Salem visit
or Saturday. He is a resident of
Crabtree. ' '
E. V. Mcintosh of Corvallis
was in Salem Monday.
Clayton Long of Corvallis spent
Monday night in this city.
Mr. and Mrs. W. E. MeElfatrick
of Portland spent Monday night
in Salem.
Mr. : and Mrs. W. H. Gore of
Medford were Salem visitors Mon
day. )
; ' Among the Monday visitSrs in
this city was J. B. Cleman of
Medford. ,
L. H. McDonald of Milwauile
is in Salem this morning.
Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Anige of
Portland spent Monday night in
Salem. .' ' . , .
Mrs. Callie Mullins and son of
Eugene spent Monday in this city.
Clate Pleasant and family were
Salem visitors Monday. They are
residents of Dallas.
John M. Robinson ' of Seattle,
Wash:, was in this city Monday.
Clifford Summerlin -of Myrtle
Point was a Salem visitor Mon
day. ' v
WILIi LEAVE SAFE OPEN
CHICAGO, Aug. 30. To save
wear and tear on the Imperial
Valley Manufacturing company's
safe, Joseph Kopulas, manager, an
nounced today that in the future
its door would be left open. The
strong-box was cracked by yeggs
five times during the past year,
and blew it again last night, but
It was empty.
BEAR HUNT WOUND FATAL
ROSS RISSELI. OF WILLAMI.VA
DIES FROM GUXSHOT
PORTLAND, Or.. Aug, ;. 30.
(AP)i Ross E. J3issell, 31, , of
Willamina, died here today from
wounds received when he was ac
cidentally shot by Lloyd Newblll,
his companion oa a bear hunting
trip in the mountains surrounding
Willamina.
The accident occured Sunday.
If 'took "seven 'Tiours to - carry
Blssell out of the hills, a horse.
stretcher bearers and an automp-J
bile being used in the journey.
Three hours later he was brought
to a hospital here. It is not be
lieved an inquest will be held. , ;'
Crook county wool growers have
shipped more than 500,000 pounds
of wool.
.i
. ; ; . ' , . . , . .. . . I .
- - - V . '
Lssli SDdsi oiS-
Furniture, Floor Lamps, Phono
graphs, Floor Coverings,' Dishes,
Drapery, Stoves, in fact, all odds
and ends
a fraction of their original sell
ing Pc ; .... ' . ;';;;
SI UK SHAfTTO SAVE MAN
WORKER IS TRAPPED TVTfEX
WEIX SIDES CAVE IX .
s 2 WENATCHEE, Wash., Aug. 30.
-fA:P.) Workers conttaued to
day to dig at the rate of three feet
an hour in an effort to reach the
body of William Mone-Smith, who
was buried in; the" cave-in of a well
at Rock Island Saturday, ; They
OBITUARY
--' urown "
At the 5 residence, 670 North
Summer street, on ; August. 29,
William J. Brown died at the age
of 73 years. He was the husband
of Mrs. Mary Brown.- the father
of Edward Brown. of Salem, Wil
liam of Oregon City, Henry of La
Grande, Robert of Bakersfield,
Cal., Roy ibf Salem, Mrs.' Dan
Muir of Canada; Mrs. W. M. Davis
of Salem, and the .grandfather of
17 children. The funeral will be
held today,-Aug. 31 at 2 p. m
from the Rigdon mortuary. .
PROCTOR
Willard F. Proctor died In Sa
lem, on August 30, at the age of
57 years. He is survived by J his
wife. Elizabeth, of Salem; one
sister, Mrs. B. E. Cobb, of Boise,
Idaho; four daughters, Mrs. B. E.
Otjen. of Salem. Mrs. George
Compton, of Redman, Wash., Mrs.
Marc Latham, of Santa Barba,
Cal., Miss La Vergne Proctor, of
Salem, and' two sons, Errol Proc
tor, of Portland and Daryl Proc
tor of Salem., Funeral arrange
ments will be made later, Webb
Funeral Parlors in charge.
CITIZENS OF THE UNIVERSE
I believe that death releases
us from the prisoning of one
planet and makes us citizens of
the universe.
Minot J. Savage.
W. T. Rigdon & Son
FURNITURE AUCTION SALE
Wednesday, September 1
386 Lincoln Street . :"
One Block East of South Commercial Street
' . at l:30i p. ltt.- .. . . - '
Comprising vl almost new 9x12 Aiminster - rug: i 9x12
Brussels rug: 2 grass rugs; 3 table stands; 1 leather. seated
oak rockery 1 mahogany Windsor rocker (like new); 1 oak
rocker; 1 leather couch; 1 7xl0 congoleum rug; 1 drop
head New Home sewing machine. (A.-1) ;; 1 writing desk; 1
aerial or portrait cameraj 6' chairs; 1 round oak. dining
room table; 4 leather seated diners; oak buffet; 12 inch
post brohz bed, coil spring, Seeley mattress; .1 oak dresser;
2 Iron beds; 1 spring and mattress; 1 camp bed; 1 Coleman
gas lamp; 1 oil heater; L croquet set; 1 picture easel; pic
tures; 1 man's bicycle: 1 22-rifla; ironing .board; paper
- rack; flat irons; clothes basket; wash tuttr wash board, etc.
FRANK L.'LEHMAN, Owiwr
H. F. WOODRY & SON ;
Are the Auctioneers " ':;"'
271 North Commercial f V'. Phone" 75
Cash paid for furniture. See us about your farm and .city
sales satisfaction guaranteed
To buy Furniture at a
BIG REDUCTION
as our Odds and Ends
Sale will end
TO:N I GM T
are being closed out at
r,
expected $to . reach tins body to
night, Y 'Yt " A
I Mone-Smith .' "was htirrt whea
coBcreTe "walls of the well he was
digging .collapsed," 43 feet below
the .surface. .A new. shaft Is being;
sunk beside the other.. ' : j
. .. .: -- ' h
' SHIP" BRINGS SJLK CARGO I
I VICTORIA. 'B. C.; tAUg. 30.
(AP). The steamship Tyndareua
of the' Blue ."Funnel line which
docked here today, brought 3,00$
tons of oriental; merchandise, in
cluding silk valued at: $2,000,000.
Springfield Contract let for
more than 'two miles of concrete
walks." '' ' Y-! ' ; . .- - ... 't-
1
SCHAEFER'S
HERBAL
COUGH,
SYRUP
'.'Y v - ,n' ; ' . : ifr" t' '
will; CURE
: That ' '
SUMMER
COUGH
SOLD ONLY "AT
4 ; PeBsjtair. .Store
'135 '.Nwrtn Corjjnier?ial St.
Y OriginaLyellow Front
PHONE 197
r r-.
, 41- -.'.if-
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V
QCHAEKERQ
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