TUESDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 46, 1025
PIERCE GRANTS .v.
-ICUBLI.REPRIEVE
$$fel9Si STILL ABSENT FROM
"H ' 8TATR OJT f 2300 BAIL
lime limit for Reprieve Kxtrnded
Into Patterson's Admin
t .: .l&tration . '..
Governor Pierce, yesterday ex
tended until January 16 a reprieve
of 30 days granted on October 16
TrT'Chester Knhit, who Is under
fCwo years sentence In - the state
penitentiary for-aiding and abet
ting in the unlawful " misapplica
tion ot funds of the Jacksonville
$tate bank.4 'Mr. Kuhll's original
epriefe would hare v expired ' to
morrow. . - -
-'The"' reprieve granted to Mr,
KubU-will expire early in the ad
ministration of Governor-elect I.
, I. Patterson who will assume the
dotles - of the executive depart
ment on January C. ?
C- H. jOwena who was .sentenced
to a term of three years In the
state penitentiary for the part he
-prayed In the failure of the Jack
vonrille. state bank left the state
soon after his conviction and has
not .yet .surrendered to the offic
ers, lie was 'under bonds In the
amount of $2500. Officials said
he was last heard from at Long
Beach; Caf.
W, II. Johnson, cashier of the
bank, was sentenced- to 10 years
,, but was, paroled .after scrying two
years In the orison.
' Mr.Kubli is a member of the
pldneer Oregon family and until
recently was a proraCjent resident
of Jackson county.
Army and Out In 'Store. Higgest
bargains in clothing, shoes, under
wear, hosiery,' gloves, valises and
suit cases. 'The - working , man'
store, 1K9 N.i Commercial. fc.
Cmlth A Watklna for life ser-
viceTat a lower cost. Vulcanizing
and .retreading. -tube, reoairing. I
vou nave tire trouble just call 44
Corner Court and High 8ts. ( )
provide one or two more men for
special meetings. 1 Let' us know as
soon as you want a man to start
on the job. C We ate ready any
day.-h r -
To Factory.; Manager
The letter referred to? by Mr,
Rlpp.'of the Portland chamber of
commerce to MrTfmpnon, reads:
Have yours of 'the 4 th Inst.,
enclosing ;copy- of letter .; tb, Mr.
Wilson., regarding the sugar beet
matter, and will say that we have
agreed with them, to put one man
steady on : this work for the next
six weeks if necessary, nnd also to
add two or three more for special
meetings I needed. 'We ihisk if
the farmers can be assured, after
producing a thousand acre of
beets Jhls year, and signing up for
8000 acres for the year 1928, a
plant will be' erected In Salem, we
will have no difficulty- In secur
ing the required acreage.".? w.,
More Than 10OO Acre
. As the Utah-Idaho people; talk
of & minimum -of 1000 acres for
1027. It Is to. be presumed ithey
will take more if offered; perhaps
a good deal more. .
When 'they speak of their, con
tract "on basis of.fft per ton
guaranteed minimum," it Is evi
dent that -they mean to put the
Willamette valley -farmers on the
same -basis as other farmers; ex
cepting that the guaranteed mini
mum wilt be $l'a ton lower. But
that would not affect the final
payment, for half the sugar would
belong to the farmer who -grew
the beets., less half the: cost ot
selling the sugar. That Is, on the
sale of the . sugar, all farmers
would have the same amount,
pound- for pound"of the sugar pro
cessed from these beets.8 for It Is
understood 1 that i the Utah-Idaho
comnany propose to. absorb the
whole cost.of the freight.
; ; ......
' O. W. DayV.tfres. tubes and ac
cessories., Has the Goodyear tires,
the 'standard of : the world Mr.
T)ay" can 'give1 you more mileage.
Corner Com'l and-ChmeReta. t I
Douahton- & Sherwln. Hard
ware. 8 K: 7 Com'l St. Hardware
Builders' Supplies. Paints. Varn
ishes: Give us a call, you'll find
our' prices, reasonable, (
HESCUERS LOCATE BODY
FIVE WORKERS KIL.lki
EXPLOSION IN SHAFT
Chamberlains essays old and new)
Carpenter, Carver, Maulsby and
Knotts, minimum essentials of
correct writing. Boas andVSmith's
introduction to the study of liter
ature, Untermeyer's This Singing
World, Untermeyer's Yesterday
and Today, Untermeyers, Modern
Poetry and . Untermeyers Ameri
can and English. Harcourt, Brace
V company,: publishers. s ? V
Literature and Life Books.' one,
two and three, by Scott. Foresman
& company: selections from Eng
lish literature, by Rand. McNally
company; American ' - literature
with readings, by AHyn & Bacon;
English, literature, with readings,
by AHyn & Bacon company; Facts
and Backgrounds of Literature,
by Century company'; Classified
Types of Literature, - by Century
company, ' studies In English
world literature, b Century com
pany, and In the Light of Myth,
by Row, Peterson & . company.
Bexell A Nichols Principals of
Bookkeeping and Farm Accounts,
published by the American Book
company was ' adopted as a sup
plementary text for bookkeeping
and farm accounting.
At Shipley's the ladies of Salem
have satisfied themselves that they
can get the finest fall and win
ter frocks, coats and dresses "ever
shown in. this city.. : ()
Henry O. Miller. 184 S. Com'l
St., where most people prefer to
get their auto parts for all makes
ot cars. Trade here and make
savings on all auto parts. ()
The Peerless Bakery, 170 N.
Commercial. Sanitary, up to date.
Prompt. delivery. Bakers for those
who appreciate the best. Increas
ing patrons tell the tale. ()
ARTHUR ; SMITH . KIJ.LED
tlOWY OP'RON OF -MtOMINEXT
FARMER FOUND
tt-.
j. The body of Arthur Smith, 27,
fron of Ben W. Smith,- prominent
.farmer in. the Cbampoeg district,
was found last night in the loft o!
4a barns on: the farm with his bead
.pierced . bjr a small calibre rifle
bullet. . . i-. " ,
'Hi-: People working on - the farm
. thought that they; heard a shot
'nbont'V two o'clock ; in, the after
noon(' but no, significance was at-
,'tached 'to the report4 until Iatc
Mivi uuva w ucu tup uyu ,H'
QuldV -ito t- llocated.'' Jl .sear
-wa3-kfirte thV 'fiddf ' "'foml
faboutrTJTrbIocltl.v.iir
tX$& rl&i 4onJ Jooi Uti, corpse
4mnpnvatKaiMr eao tne yooi
uuan Jhad-.Wni ! mheairhf
iSfne" time . -and -that the. circnr
MOITNDSVILLE. W. Va.. Nov.
15. (AP)-A-Rescue crews.-searcn-
ng the interior "of: the Olendale
!oal Coke company s irst
treet mine here, - tontgni iouna
he body of Thomas -Robbins, 44,
ast of the men entombed follow-
.ng an explosion early today. Dis
covery of Robbins' body brought
he death total, to fl-ve, with all
'workers accounted for. ,Two were
njured and 13 escaped alive.
It' had been hoped that Robbing,;
1 veteran miner, wouiu i iuuuu
ilive, but' his bod.y was thrown
ay tne iorce 01 loe-txpioiiuu miy
x ditch at one side ota jnotot
I oad a short distance from wber"4
IOWA JOURNALIST DIES
VETERAN EDITOR'S PERSON
ALITY LEADS NEWSPAPER
DES MOINES, Iowa. Nov. 15.
(AP) Death today claimed an
other member of the old school of
American journalism, Lafayette
Young, editor and publisher ot the
Des Moines Capital and former
United States senator. He was 78
years old.
Mr. Young died from heart dis
eaaeit while asleep in the rest room
of a bath parlor. He had been
under observation of a physician
for several weeks, but earlier in
the day had appeared in normal
health.
The veteran' editor was one of
Iowa's foremost, citizens. He car
ried the distinction of past gen
erations in his newspaper affairs,
with his own personality dominat
ing his publication, and. In addi
tion, had lived, a varied career In
public life, serving- his state in
the United States senate and less
er offices. ' ;
tjft Chgfe fajenfeeatb
sSKarfh" teadts W''-wttjg?&-te4
hbw models ,at the
P .--Jathqngh -wafibirts.r hafs. ties, cdlhtri. 'High
.Walter tlC J ZoseT, .hutoiaobile
tjles, tabes" hhd aecessyrles; Vul
canizing that holds. -Htrh duality.
superior sfervlce. -,A trial toakes a
customer. 198 Rr, Com!.; .- t ()
'possible that the death conld havW
Deen acclde,nUI. . .' . -, ' - J
i- V'SJih frirrnttirrB rn "(iti. Wa
lead' with 3ocwi price on chairs.
rocwrii taHlesuwPod and ateel
4 beds, Sprjngs. mattresses.' Saves
,you -15; 21ST.N. Com'l J)
, -L. A.. Srheeler Auto Wrecking
.Co.; oldest In the Willamette val-Hcar.'-4
-New. and ' used parts and
:eaulpmenULow prices and quality
Faervice here. .1485 . M. Com'l. ; I
. ' - f i S . . . . I ... t
XAWPAtGrrstARTS ,F0rV
i PLEDGING BEET ACREAGE
can 'expect from th'al 'section to
JleIliaghamwlIl be 1 2.25 a ton It
CtB possible for us to guarantee a
mlnimum of $ pr ton because of
.llhe Improved market outlook
rradfi . cloth ini; perfect .. tftUhi.
long wearing. 416 State - ut J
TEXTBD0 RS.MEEt: WITTH I
COMMISSION'S FAVOR
; (Caathtaea Jtmk psgetl;) ; .7' '
tail price 60cnts, exchange, price
54 Cents j aiocg Ply. .xvi-r, o no-
half yeit text,;' retail price 4 o
cents,; exchange? prce as cents.
Southwestern Publishing Co.
The section of laboratory-, ma
terial to accompany 'this course
was left optional with the school
authorities, - -.- - t
Commercial, jeograpuy -KODin
. w
sen's commercial r geograpny, iv
Rand.. McNally . company, retail
price-82. o. 1
English, composition Murray
and, Wiles first book in Anglian,
caused to riiUe mlolmoo retail price. $1.10. exchange, prlcte
oTZ U Oi; Whcocj high school i Enj
trfcts. The'nartlclnatin'r nrhednl. I llsh book,.reialL price 1.58,.-
whlc we woujd Aff er.in the W1I- change price, 81.44, Ilenry HOIt
Jjlamette talley contract would .be t. company, publishers. .
V $1 a ton under our general sched- English literature Literature
t ule. --If conditions are favorable. and, Life. -book four." retaU. -price
awrr- onne .2.4o. . . Scotf. .Freeman com
wquia do wuung to coniraci jsuow 1 ' - - . .. . -
i.rmm ih. 1 pany. publUhers.
want to go ghea4 and erect a pUnt GermanMelanest, elemehtary
I to handle the Jonnage. - There German, by The McM-Ulan. . .com
, would be no object in our develop- pany, .retail. jprice.JI 1.4 8,. exchange
stance unless "we rntended to build
as. soon as the tonnage Justified.
t Front Portland: Chamber
A :R. Jl: Klpp. -manager of the
u, marketing department of the Port
,laad chamber pt commerce, writ
hing under the .same date, says:
i . wUl Join with you beartUy
price 81.36; Marchen and. Erxah
lungeni by D. C-Heath- & com
pany, adopted at list price for sup-
Junior High school
Commercial arithmetic Sutton
& Lennea- brief ' business aritn-
metle' revised: retkll rlce $1.20,
h In,va campaign, to secure 1000 I exchangS- price' 'fl.l0; 'Sotton k.
-lacres of beet-hi year. We en
.'close -eopyjOf eur letter' to Mr.
'TJmpsojii , giving; our .tIqwi .with
reference to. a. definite proposition
i te-th farmers. ,We -will give-voa
all the .time yott ' desire to use -a
man 'and wilt let him 'have his
headquarters - right in Salem, or
Hny ' plaea- else' that -will be most
yconvenlent to reach the meetings.
W think! a-meeting ought to he
..scheduled for every afternoon and
s night.., Jt .you, have more, meet-
'jBKs.ioin, ne-can nanaie, we will
SKeWw Afraid
Lennes-business hrithmeCic re
vised.'- retair rice tl.HO,' ex
change price $ l.iS.- Adbptlons of
the two ' editions of Sutto nand
Lenheft 'business arithmetics were
made ' to? accdmmbdate schools
Which offer eithet the full year or
the half feaf colirse
Household Economy Wellman
food Blanning - preparation, retail
price 8L40, exchange? price 81.29;
A Girl's "Problema-In-Horae Eco
nomics. '(TriiJiag-Wiriiamsy t
tail price! 81. 28 exchange price
81;17f "Text books dealing- with
Special as long as- they - last-
body .powder and -bath salts only
69c. regular 75 , earn, These
make wonderful Christmas pres
ents.. Crown Drug. 332 State.
First National Bank, the bank
of 'friendship -and helpfulness In
time of need, t Interest i paid - on
time, deposits-. Open 'an account
and watch your money grow. ()
PATTERSON AT CAPITOL
, . -
GOVERNOR - ELECT RECEIVES
MANY APPLICATIONS
Governor-elect I. L.' Patterson
spent a half hour at the capitol
yesterday afternoon conferring
with GoyerhoT.Pprce and 'other
state oirtctais." Tne governor-eieci
refused to give out any informa
tion with relation to-the-men he
will appoint to fill the several state
officer under his1 Jurisdiction.
Governor-elect Patterson said
he waa 'receiving an average of
700 letters daily, many of which
are" applications' for positions and
lk dorsemen ts of t he various can
dldates for' these bs. '
Cobbs it. Mitchell . Co., lumber
and b-uilding; materials for ' every
purpose. Get estimates, look at
quality of material, then you will
order. -349 & 12th, St. .(!
. Quality painting, both varnish
and laquer .work, in our ropdern
equipped paint shop. Washing,
greasing and night service; tire
repairs. Wood's Auto Service Co.
BAND HELPED BY LOCAL
AMERICAN LEGION POST
(CoBtiao4 frm par 1.) ,
straits the council is In, and
rather than see the comfort sta
tion and band concerts lost, are
willing to give the money.,,
The post made about 82500
from the Armistice Day celebra
tion," according to A. C. "Biddy"
Bishop, "and wants to do some
public good with the sum. We
are anxious to stand back of the
council in any measure for the
good of the people, and any time
it wants the post to boost a mea
sure, all it needs to do is send a
committee to the Legion meeting
and it will find 900 of the best
boosters it ever saw." ;
Some objection to accepting the
gift was made by some of the
council on the grounds that the
city should bear Its own troubles
and not inflict them on any priv
ate party, but the committee final
ly decided to accept It. with the
reservation that It will pay back
the sum at some future date If the
Legion is willing to accept it.
Other changes in the 1927 bud
get last night include adding 8300
to the expenses of the health of
ficer, the sum being taken from
the incidental expenses of the
city; adding 8400 to the sum for
new books for the public library,
this turn being taken from -the
fund for sweeping and cleaning
streets, and taking 8500 from the
engineering and surveying depart
ment fund for use of the city
planning and zoning commission.
The added 8300 for expense of
the health .officer was taken so
the city could live up to its prac
tical promise made the Common
wealth fund bf New York at the
time the Marion county child
health demonstration waa installed
here that provision would be made
for a full time county health unit.
W. L.. Phillips, T. M. Hicks,
George Grabenhorst and Dr. W. B.
Morse addressed the committee,
asking that the fund promised
them for the health unit be pro
vided, pointing out that the Com
monwealth fund spent about 860,
000 in the county last year.; and
hat the whole benefit of thisgoes
to the county and city of Salem.
Alderman S. E. Purvine was in
favor of having the 8400 taken
put of the fund for new lights.
but his mbtion was amended by
Alderman W. H. Dancy to have It
taken from the incidental expens
es, which are thus cut down froih
82000 to moo. 1
Where to get the added 8400
for buying library books caused
the committee considerable worry
and. time. The matter ' was
brought up by A. A. Lee of the
library board, who pointed out the
great importance of having booM
for children and studentsr-rather
than f'er grown persons; AbSolute
elimination of ; the book fund,
which in th epast has been 81500,
would cause a setback in the li
brary's operations that would take
yfears to overcome, he stated.
Hal D. Patton moved that 81322
be added to the estimated receipts
from the city recorder's office and
taken to cover the bood fund, but
strenuous objection was made fo
this proposition on the grounds
that the present estimate on these
receipts was already as high as it
could possibly be stretched, and
that past deficits had arisen from
overestimating these receipts.
.The motion was lost, and a new
one substituted to have 8400
taken from the light fund. This
brought objection from Carl Engt
strom, chairman of the city coun
cil lighting committee.
Alderman L. J. Simeral amend
ed the motion to have the 8400
taken from the fund provided for
buying asphalt for street repairs
and this amendment was voted
down after considerable discus
sion. The original motion to take
the money from the light com
mittee was also lost.
i j Alderman George Wenderoth
suggested disposing of one team
of horses from the street depart
ment, out no action was taken.
A motion was then made by
jut. simerai on a suggestion ny
Mayor John B. Giesy to take the
8400 from the fund for sweeping
and cleaning of streets, which mo
tion finally carried. '
The 8500 appropriation for the
zoning commission Is to cover the
expense of maps used In preparing
building zones SOr the city. The
commission is working on the zon
ing"problem now, it was reported
by Lewis K. Campbell, chairman
of the committee, and expects to
have a tentative zoning plan ready
soon. "Kr : - -:-' '" c--.
Erank A. Minto, chief ot police,
will act also as "chairman of the
board of censors," it was decided
by the committee, and will receive
nniliinil PnilPinCDP I AID Dll fVT CVnMCDATCn . SCREEN ACTRESS MARRIES
OUUIIUIL. UUItOIUtnO trlin IIL.UI LrtWiii-iiniuM
FEES FOR TAXICABS
Cnua4 rem pif
practical ly4nU the neighbors to the
proposed station opposed strongly.
- A larre' delegation. xuimn.eri !v
8600 in this capacity. The money I these eIuhhors was nresent t
comes from the fund for police 4 th n-1aliaa fh
FLIER-HELD NOT TO BLAME
- FOR MECHANICS DEATH
salaries, of which 8600 also" goes
to raising the fire chief's salary
and 8300 towards the library book
fund. The 81500 thus spent was
raised by disposing of one police
officer for next year.
Chief Minto is given his new
position because the city charter
prohibits the city from paying him
any more than 81800 without
changing the charter. "
A special election will be held
4oon after the first of the year to
see if the people are willing to
vote an added millage tax to cover
some of the expenses the budget
cannot adequately meet, it was in
dicated by the discussions last
night.
T. A. Li vesley, mayor elect, act
ed as chairman of the meeting last
night and W. L. Phillips as secretary.
The city budget for next year.
as It now stands, and compared
with last year's budget 1s as follows:
4 i - .
) , , . To Go To Sleenl the subject otagrtealtare, -music,
J ."For , a. year I was: afraid to I American literature and geometry
jr sleep because, gas ( from stomach ) I new the aehoola were re
. collected around my heart. , Now I adopted with but. little -opposition
. jl take Adlerika and have not been I among members of ; the t commls-
bothered since. .(Signed) Mrs. E.Uion, T tex was adopted .for
, Kjoie. Aoienxa removes , gas , in i general science. In the junior, high
-ri mwuiM ana onngs out oia chootaand neither wa-, text
'"Jm KS1. adcte4 for -high wcbeol.agrlcul.
fwaa- In. Jrour ' systems It Is won- tr., M
Vderful for. constipation and allied twe,; Th foltoirinr .textawere
: stomach trouble. VNo matter: what adopted for supplementary nse In
jyou have tried the -REAL nctton.in'tu,a V'r
ot Adlerika will surprise yon. J. I Hyde's modern biography, Sch
iC. Perry, Druggist, 115 S. Com- welkerta . short -: -atorles, , Otto's
Dr. Rider to Describe
Great Unrest in India
' . - - . , " '.v -..-
- The First - Baptist ehuroh will
hold an unusual meeting this eve
ning, .at,. Z-J0,reA: Pr.. A-. 'VV.
Rider, who ;has.returnec from the
Orient will tell of his ' experiences
there,, and of. the' movement in
India that are far reaching in pros
pect. Dr. Rider '.was present , at
the release -of .the leader of the
pon-cooperatiye movement' from
prison, Mahatma Gandhi.: tThe
seething unrest of India will - be
described: by Dr. Rider. During
the evening he will . also explain
the World Tour of Baptist mission
fields that is soon to be made, and
also: Indicate how any who-wish to
make the tour. may be able to do
ab without cost to themselves. The
general public Is Invited' to' the
meeting. There will be no solici
tation of funds,' and the meeting
Isfrce' to inm: tt, :,&2 : r ;: .4.
- " '- " " ?- - v:
1 925 Cadillac Sedan looks and
run like new. '. Don't fail to see
this- before yon buy a car- Otto
J.Wilson. S8S North Commercial.
25.00
1.8O0 Otl
1.H0O.00
24,000.00
i,:i2o.oo
4,000 oO
1,070.00
QENEKAL FUND
1926
Recorder's aalary . 1,200.00
Purciaiiing agent's
salary 600.00
Clerk hire 2.820.00
Treasurer's salary.. 1,800.00
City Atty salary ... 1,800.00
City Atty'a oftice
supplies
Strwt com. salary..
I'olire rhief's xal...
Chairman, hoard of
ot ren&ors
Salaries po!i-t dept.
Pnltre matruu s sal.
Kxpen. iiolioe drut.
Expen. city jail ....
Uealth officer's sal
ary and incident.
Salary of sanitary
inspector 1,500.00
Kire dept. salaries.. 37.98O.00
Kire dept. expenses 4,120.00
lire hydrants and
water supply 7.290.00
Engineering and
surveying dept. .. 2,800.00
Maintenance public
building 1.480.00
Fuel, city ball 1.O0O.00
Comfort station ... 090.00
Puttie library 9.o'..00
Ijighttng expenxrt . . 1". (Mil ltl
Public parks 3.900.0O
Public printing ... 350.00
Incidental expenses
of city 2. 2O2.50
Sweeping and clean
ing oi streets . lO.OOO.OO
l.jOO.OO
1927
f 1,200.00
600.00
2.820.00
1,800.00
1,800.00
2.J.00
1,201.00
1,800.00
r.oo.oo
2 2,500.00
1,320.00
3,82."i.OO
1,190.00
1,250.00 1,650.00
1,300.00
38,580.00
4,200.00
7,745.00
1,700.00
1,200.00
OO0.00
noo.oo
8.983.51
2o.000.00
3.000.0O
250.00
1.70O.OO
9.00.0O
210.00
loo no
100.00
:s.i
240.00
100. OO
14,120.00
Maintenance of band
t hild health demon
stration
Police emergency
fund
Salem board of
charitie
f.unr moti r
Installment anil in
terest on refund
ing serial and fire
equipment bonds.. 11. .182.50
Redemption of im
provement bonds 15.73..25
Cost of special elee ..
Ueficit police lept
Streets and HifhwaT Fnnd.
Maintenance btreet
department 17.749.00 18.000 Oo
Construction and
maintenance o f
oridgen 5,920.00 G.355.00
SDOciai Sewer and Drains re rnnd
lastallmeut and in
terest on sewer
bonds 33.O00.OO a 1 son An
Vew sewers 34.173.12 29.003.12
Planning com 500.00
21.059.39
1,250.00
750.00
cision of the council. The motion
to reject the petition wa made
by W. H. Uamy.
Petitions of Mary E. Newton. J.
E. Harrison, Ben P. Hidden.
Frank Kluck. Emma Conner, aud
j Kthel N. Alford to bond property
for paying street improvement as
sessments were granted.
Apetition by C. V. Iebengood
to tnove a curb gasoline pump
from one building to another was
granted.
A petition of the city planning
and zoning commission asking for
an extension of time in consider
ing a pettion of A. L.. Hlshikom
for a laundry "was granted.
Petition for the paving ot 15th
street from Nebraska to Frlckey,
Gaines from Broadway to Com
mercial,' North Liberty from Hood
to Market were referred to the
committee on streets.
A petition of T. B. Kay and
236 others for continuing the
band concerts next year was re
ferred to the ways and means
committee.
Resolutions were adopted for
paving Norway street, Myers from
First to John. Electric from Cot
tage to a point 100 feet east of
Summer, South Capitol from Mill
to Bellevue, North loth from Cout
to Chemeketa. South 19th from
Bellevue to Frederick. Virginia
from 19th to Oakhurst addition.
Oxford from High to Church.
Rural from 12th to Yew. Madison
from Capitol to the S. P. right of
way. and South from Fairgrounds
road to Cottage.
The city recorder was author
ized to enter into an agreement
withthe Southern Pacific for con
structing a storm Bewer across
the railroad'9 right of way!
Ordinances were passed for im
proving of 17th street from Che
meketa to Center and Mission
from 12th to a point 82 feet east
of Church.
Ordinances were also passed
segregating assessments for pav
ing levied against Reuben P. Boise
and W. L. Boise. George M. Child
and Elmer Childs. G. E. Goodrich
and Elizabeth Goodrich, Lyman
Pundin and Pauline Sundin. and
Myrtle Williamson.
The council decided to send a
bill to the Western Paper . and
Converting company asking $1500
for cost of filling a ditch.
1X13 A NO ELES. Nov. J. 5. ( By
API Charles E. Widmer, air
pilot, today was exonerated of any
blame in connection with the death
or Donald Rossiter, mechanic who
was killed when Wldmer's plane
crashed near Van NnTs. when thv
riinmer declared that no Inquest
y.as necessary and issued a c-r-
tilicate of accidental death.
SANTA . BARBARA; CaU Nov.
15 (AP) May Allison, 22. mo
tion picture actress, became the
bride of James Robert Quirk, pub
lisher ' of Photoplay Magazine, at.
a ceremony this arternoon In El
Mirasol hotel.
G. Kruegor. realtor, progres
sive, fair, equitable. Growing city
and country make possible buys
that will make you. good motinv.
Complete listings. 147 N. CrV l-
TO
The -Hamilton Furniture Com
pany has added a toy department
to their stock. Many new things
in toys to gladden the hearts of ; ?rt. Ladies admitted
the little folks. 340 Court St. () tlemen 10c. Skating
Roller skating .at the Dream
land Rink. Tuesday. Friday and
Saturday from 7:3ft to 10:30 p.
free. Gen
25c. )
WALNUT EXHIBIT MAY
MEAN INCREASED SALES
(Continued from page 1.)
the present headquarters of the
North Pacific Nut Growers Co
operative. He may be too late.
All the walnuts of the cooperatives
were sild on the opening prices;
that is. all they thought they
would have. But they had a great
tonnage above the estimate, and
offered a larger supply to the mar
kets. It was expected, last week,
that the balance would be taken
at once.
Wants Celery, Too
The man who telephoned to Mr.
Eyre is C. E. Sage of Omaha, buy
er for the Gelinsky Fruit company
of that city, who are cash buyers.
Mr. Sage was also looking for Ore
gon celery, and Mr. Cummlngs di
rected him to the union people at
Brooks. That gives an idea of our
products selling on their merits;
oh high quality.
The walnut display In the
United States National bank win
dow will be left there the balance
of the week. ,;
Tyler's Big Z Cold Capsules will
cure your cold. If you don't be
lieve It try It for yourself. Tyler's
m the only place to get them, 157
S. Coral. ()
. Coos county has $23,957,690 as
sessed valuation, $12,546,910 be
ing In lands.
Corvallis Kiwanls club will
beautify highway to Granger.
On
Take
0" Laxaiivo
sat
.Sir
4
fo,
P.J. V;",1JJ
mm
tf 1
a ; . i -j-v i
w
to work off the Cold and to
friri i ft Via oxref xtti cro i "
1VaV WIIJ SytW VJVIrVJ-U-i UgMUaOII
Grip, Influenza and other
serious ills resulting from a
Cold. The Safe and Proven
Remedy. Price 30c
The boz becra this signature
me Salem Hdw. Co., most pro
gressive. Every accommodation
given to those In need of best
hardware supplies. Work and nroa
perity the motto. 120 N.dComl )
.- -
i The Bake-Rlte Bakery, Busy
every day supplying best homes
with, bakery goods of all, kinds:
baked In a kitchen as clean as
your own, 345 State St. .
Golds
! ; . The utmost help H -
! . One help, has proved itself the ut
most for a cold. It is so eSicicnt, so
quicK and complete that .'we paid ;
$1X0,000 for it. That way is HILL'S.
It does four things at once. It stops I
the cold in a day, checks the fever, i
opens the bowels, then tones .the entire ,
.-.... . T II1 t 4
j as us wuu uiuwdi jj prov
ing that nothing' else compare. Don't
rely on lesser .help, and don't delay.
Learn now how "much HILL'S means
to 700. ' , -' .. . ' !
,i : is ' . J'
C 1S LT-w Prist S3e i
riimouiuinE
To CALIFORNIA
By PICiaVICK STAGES
30 HOURS TO SAN FRANCISCO
, Throegh RecItntnK Chair Car Service Foot RrJMdeIea
ICacb Day WlUi Stop Over nrlvflegv
: Leaving the Terminal Hotel
9:20 A. hU 12:2J0 P. rftU 7 P. iU 1:25 A. M.
One Way
Itound Trip
1
SAN FRANCISCO
.St 5.50
.130.00
One Way
Roond Trip
LOS ANGELES
-$27.35
50.00
IW Inform atlom Call At
Terminal hotel
or Phone 6S6 '.
B
Today
1000 YARDS OF 36 INCH NEW
OUTING FLANNEL
In a Medium Heavy Weight
7
yd.
C. & C. STORE
254 North Commercial
HERE'S A SHOW THAT WILL
"PACK THEIW 183"
TO THE ROOF!
COME
EARLY
3 SHOWS
2-7-9
ATTEN
the
MATINEES
3 SHOWS
2-7-9
TODAY AND WEDNESDAY
THREE BIG FEATURES
32
VAUDEVILLE
Hi
Mauris Caranas and Edythe Barker
Sensation Argentine Dancers Assisted by
Their Own Orchestra
THREE MELVINS
World's Most Sensational Gymnast
Mary Ann Wells Dancers
A Terpsichurean Novelty
TORINO
The Master Juggler.
STRAIN SISTERS
MUSICAL. TREAT
International News
SAM TOTTEN
Capitol Orchestra
Direction
Viola Vrrcler Holman
. OUR
PICTURE
Showing .
Circus ,
Life
Under
The Big
Top
km
The Bligh Capitol Screen Contest Tonight
' and Balance of Week
- "FREE TRIP TO HOLLYWOOD"
- ....
Making Movies on the Stage
Chte wiiportrtil