Tnconrco:; gtatzciiaivcalem. oraraom; WEDNESDAiIOENING,JAl?UAR.26K192i; : - ' k'- . " - - ; to i f-Vv tWash the skin with v iijuxc pciickiabive niitu i i Cleanse alternately with; Valaze Pasteurized Face Creamthe ceaseless, . soothing Wonder Cream' ideally suited to pimpled nhd blotchy skins. 1.00 razeT;A'cn Crlcam (Medicated Pink Treatment )after cleaning or wash- ' ,ing the facer apply this soothing, healing; correc$iye preparation. Not only - i .dears the .skin and blemishes but prevents the condition from spreading. : u' ; . - V f - ; : -; 2.00 r CAffCTAt Onf Me;8esr jk.; j ; L.; - LOCAL Notice t Advertisers LAJter Fbruary. 1. advertise ments and notices in these col umns will be charged at the rate of 25 cents per line. 330 he Radium Refrigerator Kills harmful bacteria in the water. For sale by J. L. Ellis. 891 NiInter. Phone 502-J. J27 Wants Acklresse Of members wives. Just before adjournment yesterday afternoon Mr. Car kin announced that Mrs. Patterson wished all of the wives ot the members of the legfslature who were in Salem to leave their addresses' with the sargeant at arms. .. . . ' ' Roy' Wool -Pall Orer Sweater- Regular $4.50. values, to close out $1.85. The "Man's SEop. 26 Hansen FXate -Appraiel The estate of Lars ,C- Hansen of Silverton was apprajsed , at S7.150 and 'the . appraisal' 'filed Tuesday jit the office of the coun ty clerk y T.rP. Risteigen. Ed R. Adams, and Oscar Broten. all of Silverton. 52Nronl Olson Players RetHra 'SSre Salem Jan. 27 th In Ontward t Boufld. Tickets 2.20f$l.5, 50c. Reserve now at the Elsineca-box office. J26 Mahan Visits Ihl Salem Fred Mahan,; formerly In the fruit business here, out now a resident of Portland, was a busi ness visitor hereTuesday. Humane Society Want To Give A dog a home. Good, playmate for a child. Phone 1510.;? D. Morehouse. - J26 I Invited To Elks Meet V - The Elks lodge oi &aiem aqaeu iuHpeaKer arxm w innouun v thev reanest the nresence ,of all members of the house who are Elks to attend lodge Thursday evening, after which there will be a banquet. Sale on Hot Water Rottles $1.50 bottle, special 98c. Capital Drug Store. J26 Will Debate Portland Y Arrangements are being made for a debate between the Salem Y.f M. C, A. fortim and, the cor responding organisation kpf the Portland Y, Manager a AKel announced Ttteday. Talks at Friday night's forum will be on cbys work, aeeident v insurance and the aersontl : life of Senator Borah. In addition, all memoers will be asked to talk on current topics. '"."irjs. , .- - V- Complete Lln Of - v..' Monarch Electric Ranges at Hamilton's. a21tf Y. r. 1. Groups Meet The Young Men's division groups of the Y. M. C. A. held their regular meetings Tuesday evening. The Panther clab dis cussed the Mexleo-Nlearagua situ ation, and the Comet club held parliamentary drill. j Hotel Marion . 7"' Dollar dinner, served S:f 5 to s every evening. ' " n26tt 10O Vef iftptters to Dine r iTheM0O-Per Cent clabf ot the Yi M. T:.' As will bold aCdlnner at the Y tfiTfyening at S ,'cloek. - Burns Anniversary Hanqnet .. And entertainment. Hotel Mar lon. Saturday, 29th, Inst,: at six o'clock, p. nu Tickets . should be obtained early from Robert Hutch etm. John Marr. Wra. McGilchrist. J.' 17: Barclay. Dan Wilson Jonn Orror John Bane. Committee OttlCIU DUIU3 - Board MrH4nf Poitpol :.; rM Thft Salem loard or .'education meeting, first, scheduled for Tues day evening, was postponed until this evening. ., " ": Bov's Wool lull Over Swcats---' Rogalar 14.50 values, toi close out $1.85". XThe' Man's Shop J2 Four CTlLhU-A He14 School, clinlts were held at the Brush Creek. McAlpiu, SUver, Cliff and Ceaterview schools Tuesday ly Dr. E.'X. Bruhk of the Marlon County Child Health hemonstra tlonv Dr. JUrunfc wil vislt.schools .In the sama part of the county today, will be at St. Paul Thurs day and at ML Ansel Friday - ' "-:';t;f kVLl.-kjkvk??kk Clear your 'skin of these Unsightly blemishes with the scientific preparations created by -v -'V-,- fV:,f-'' 1;..:..-f:- W-"-t- '"v'O ;..!;'.: ';7 . .Valaze Blackhead and Open Pore Paste Special far Buap lor remuvmg impurities DRUG: state srfcer .t,tBifrrr WwMrtmRlEF To Bulll Dwelling.' Mrs.; S. Working was. Issued, a permit Tuesday for the construc tion of a dwelling at 1.750 B street; ' It will cost.$Jj000.' C. O. Larsen was mentioned as builder. Men's Wool Underwear Greatly Reduced. The Man's Shop. J2 6 Disorder Charged , . ' William ' Brown, 'colored, was arrested late Monday night on a charge of disorderly conduct. A charge of resisting an officer was added. Brown has not yet been arraigned in municipal court. Sale on Hot Water Bottles $1.50 bottle, special 98c. Capital Drug Store! J26 Plans Three Houses - Three dwellings, each costing $3,000, are to be erected toy Weh ner Bros, at 2145. 2135. and 2115 Hazel street, according to a build ing, permit issued Tuesday from the recorder's office. Hemstitching 6 and 8 Cents Petite Shop, over Busick's j26 Start New Garage Construction of a concrete garage building which will cost $12,000-Is planned by Daugherty Bros.; to Te. built at 2120 Fair grounds road. -' lmt Time Thl Season Moroni Olson players in Out-' ward : Bound. . At the Elsinore Jan. 27the. Reserve tickets, now at box office. 126 Take New Position Miss Mary Gilbert, who was an instructor In English at Willam sfta Tinivprsitv the earlv Dart of the nemester Just ending, has gone to Medford to assume her auiies as Instructor in the high school there; She was graduatedrfosm Willamette in 1922. 1 Boy's Wool PuH Over Sweaters Regular $4.50 values, to close out $1.85. The Man's Shop J26 Fuel Orders Double . - On account of the unusually cold weather of the last few days. .k CnonMlmr Trrlnf.rO. and local fuel dealers nave been fining double i the usual number of -orders, it Is reported. The sawmill has been working at 75 pet cent capacity on account of the Ice on he logs. , Furniture Upholstery . . And repairing. , Giese - Powers Furniture Co; azu . at . Uwa Oai SX-r anA VI TO. ('in AllDOfl, IOV Miller- street,, are parenU of a seven pouna dit My,wn day morning. He has beea named Dean-Carl.: v . "; . -' : V." y'-vv; Sale on WaterburyVAlarJn f Clocks. special 98c. See our window. .Capital Drug Store, J26 W." V. Kxams Xext Week' ; Final examinations for the first semester, will be held at WlUamr .m. Ttlversitv beginnings-Monday. The examination scbedule- was postea Tuesaay; oiuu?- - register for the second semester next week, also., &?tjr'Z t' Men's Hats At Real lSavrng -Values to o.S0. to close out .at $1.65. .The" Man's Shop. J2S i"f A 'ir'h-,'-'" " ' " '-,-'1''' :: Kosebraugh Goes Soull . Councilman W.,W. Rosebraugh has gone to California on an auto mobile trip- " ' ( : Sweats Outward Bound. ; Moroni Olson players at the Elsinore Jan. 27th. Reserve' your seats at boa plfice. Twins la iardln Family ' . . . Mr. and Mrs. . --.u. 'u,a r narenU or twins, a boy J? born at a local hosplUl Monday. The girl weighed four pounds, six ouncesrand the boy four, pounds five ounces. Uardln was In Seattle when he was informed by wire of the -additions to his Jtamlly, No Jaaa-TUu rsifay Wit- -'- .; : Crystal Gardens. Real old time music -dances ; and steps Dad Watson's Portland (8-piece) eld time V orchestra featuring, harp, marfmbaphoae, -corhet. violin, trombone selections and .baritone singing by real ariists Beatfghcss ing and squawktr contests." , Free noise-makers.' Dancing begins 8:30 sharp. Come early. J2G ana reiinmg ine pores. dH.Uill.cU Traffic Offender Caught . C. E. Knight of Vancouver," Wash., .was arrested yesterday by state traffie4offieers on a charge of speeding, -.Knight plead guilty in Justice court here, requesting time before he was sentenced. The case was continued." Men's Wool X'nderwear Greatly Reduced. The Man's Shop. J26 Traffic Offender Fined Gordon Thompson of Salem was fined $15 in justice court here yesterday on a charge of driving with improper lights. He was ar rested by state traffic officers only after being warned several times to have his lights adjusted, ac cording to Brazier Small, justice of the peace. Sale on Waterbury Alarm Clocks, special 98c. See our window. Capital Drug Store. J26 Choice Daj -Okl Barred RorJc . Chicks. A bargain. 376 S. 24th. . J26 Pearcy Brothers Win Case Pearcy Brothers wdre awarded a Judgement of $84.15 In justice court here yesterday agkinst Fred Brooker, for money they alleged to be due them. They originally sued for $148.50. ' ' Climb "The Stairs and Save Money. . - Suits - , -cleaned and pressed $11 Varley Upstairs Clean ers, over Busick's. J26 fou rt" House Vtsito . Oscar Loe, S.- J. Moser. and Fred Uphoff of Silvjrton and Ed Hartley of - Lake Labis h were court house visitors Tuesday. One Marriage License - J. C. Sleighter and Lena De Voe of Salem were issued a marriage license at the county clerk's office Tuesday. ; Claims Marriage A Fraud Claiming' that her marriage to Mitchell Fisher, alias Elmer Brew er, was forced through fraud and deception, Josephine Fisher was granted a divorce Tuesday by Judge McMahon pf. the 4 circuit conrt. . r . Men's Hats At Real Savings Values to $5.50 to close out at $1.65; . The Man's Shop. " J26 Silverton Fights Tonight ' - BUd Fisher of i Silverton and Dynamite George of Fresno CaU will furnish the ten round main event of the smoker tonight , at Silverton armory. -Wild Bill Ken dall ot Salem and Kenney;.Hanaa of Snverton- will- go six rouwls Cbnck Herman of Silverton and Kid . Hoggerlde of Salem four rounds. 'The preliminaries in clude (bouts etween K. O. Hardy of SUverton and, Red ; Witcraft, of Stayton, and between Kid Hay of Silverton' and Butch Stutson: of Newberg. . ' ; ' Mills to Speak Here " 4 Rev. Edward Laird Mills, D. D., ot Portland, editor of the Pacific Christian Advocate ot the Metho dist Episcopal church, will speak in the First Methodist church In Salem on next Sunday evening, r Men's liaU At Real Savings - Values to" $3:60 to close out at $1.65. The Man's Shpp., J26 '.;':-!i ''.-I J" " " . ' V-1 ' - Pl for Joint Services - The mid-week service in the First Methodist church on Thurs day evening" will be merged with the evangelistic sertlce In the Ja soff Lee Methodist church to hear Dr.-J. W. Mahood. the evangelist. V.l'- ' j :i s:-i:U Meeting Scheduled Tonight ' -The Falrview, community club bin a'!mMtlnr tonieht at Will 7 " " . 7:30 o'clock at the Fairview school house. A program ' ana reireu ments will be held. " ' Free Methodists Quarterly Quarterly meetitng-commences at r ree Methodlst.church, Market and Win ter streets. Frid ay eve ning. Services both Friday and Saturday evenings with ' district Elder E.' 1. Harrington presiding. Confirmation Class Sunday ; The most Reverend Archbishop Howard of the Catholic Archdio ces 'of Oregon City will be la Salem next Sunday and will 'administer the'. sacrament ot confirmation to a !argJ class at St. Joseph's church at 10 o'clock mass, i It is his first official visit to- Salem,' but there will be no formal reception at this U (i ))(()) ID) -SAYS: ' ' " " 'i We have a ,1926 Ford Road- ' ster with a Rackstell axle, good rubber, lota of "extras and. a fine rnnitlng car for f35s.oo. v cm L I M The Hons That Service Built T time. The .'pastor. Father Buck, has issued a cordial invitation to everyone to the mass at which the Archbishop will- probably, speak. : Dakotab. Club Meets Today The ladies of the Dakotah club will meet today at 2 o'clock with Mrs. Prescott, 1064 Oak street. Program- has been arranged with cordial . invitation extended to all members. PEDDLERS' AUTO LICENSE LAW MEET HOUSE FAY0R . (OoaUao4 from paga 1) roads, but on trains." ' He stated that the state had spent $7,000,000 to makefile roads we have today, making pos sible that Eastern Oregon be brought into the Willamette Val- fley, and homes built in rural dis tricts that used to be shrubs and Stumps, v . It is said to be the program that has improved the state more, than any other one during the last year. Mr. Graham pointed out that at the present time it' costs the state 7 mills per ton mile to maintain Its highways, but it is receiving from revenue, only 4 mills. As the roads become older, he stated that it would cost more each year for maintenance, and that this Up keep must be prepared for. He touched upon the much dis cussed gas tax as a gauge to de termine road usage as being im practicable, as well as the sugges tions of different taxes upon old and new cars. "Ten years ago the bus man's enterprise was within the limits of his city. It is the state's road program which enables him to ex tend his business over the. entire state, and 4ie should compensate the state In proportion for this privilege," he sild. The tax is not meant to be a personal property tax in any sense of the wbrd, but merely to pay the state for a privilege for the use of its roads. It was stated that the revenue received from this tax last, year amounted to $59,928.57. of which $12,000 was pand by traveling salesmen. If the salesmen had been exempted, as intended by the authors of the bill. the. revenue would have been $47,928.57. Members of the house have been swamped with telegrams asking that the bill be rejected, it is rumored, by those who are inter ested in being relieved from the tax. . "' v Mr. Lewis commented on the speech of Mr. Graham in behalf of the bill as having a lot', of length, but little width and depth. Mr. Mott asked if the bill would affect the delivery wagons of wholesale and retail dealers wio mostly delivered within the five mile limit of the city, but .were occasionally compelled to go out side of the limit. now and again to deliver to some customer. He was informed that the bill would include these merchants, at which Mr. Ldnergan spoke to some length against the bill. He in formed the house that there was a strong sentiment against the bill in Multnomah county, as well as Clackamas and Columbia. Mult nomah county built most of: its own highways Mr; Lonergan stat ed, and they did not feel that it Was fair to the smalt merchant to require him to pay a 50 per cent additional license fee because he was compelled to deliver to his customers who might happen to live beyond the live-mile limit. r"For over- 20 years these same mercnants have been delivering outside of. the paved road dist ricts," Mr. Lonegran stated, "and long before there was any pave ment outside of Multnomah county.-and "It" Is not fair to do any thing unfair to them now." - He fta ted that he believed that many pleasure-cars used the highways more than a lot of the merchants' delivery trucks Speaker Carkin advised the house at this point that they were all becoming heated: up5 over a question which, need not heat any one, and asked them not to explain at any unnecessary length on the bill.' I . ---r. ;:'( - After a short discussion as to hether. bakery wagons should be lrmitted to serve the people over the , state without paying an , ad ditional license fee, or should be taxed under this bill fpr the use of Ihe road, Mr. Mott stored that bill No..'l 5 be lad . on thet. table, after which the Irouse bill be taken 'tp and threshed out, and amended If ' necessary i. : .Ca. I . Mr. Hamilton explained that the m an ''i. w ho - operated "thefor-n ire trucks could not be reached with ut'a(fecting tho man who owned his own delivery; wagon. ' : '" .The motion was r made to In definitely postponde senate bill No. 15, ; which -was carried- with 19 rtys.! Number. 8 v automatically came to a vote, and was. carried against 19 nays. - ' ' -fyw Mr. Billingsley's bill reanirlng. that stock shipped "cut of the state must be inspected- by the brand iuspector,'i was " passed. tThe In-1 spector shall issue a certificate at the time of inspection. It is now hoped that the bill will help live stock' owners to get a better check on stock thieves. - I 0 eiLLUllfiS SALEM PUBLIC SCHOOLS SHOW H LARGE 1027 INCREASE - Public school enrollment In Sa lem totaled 4732 at the end of last week; an increase of 53 over the previous month, and of 324 over the figure for the correspond ing date a year ago, reports made from the various school units to Superintendent George W. Hug Chow. .. , ' The ' totkl a month ago was 4679, and a year, ago it was 4408. Every school showed an increase for. the year. ' Present enrollments and the In crease for the year are: ,"--: '-Y ,: - Pupils "Inc. Sqnlor ! hlgb ..... .'10 87 50 Parrisb junior higb..1006 69 McKinley junior high 247 39 Eagle wood school 343 71 Garfield school 365 24 Grant school ....: 328 11 Highland school w.. 319 38 Lincoln school .z. 416 51 Park school ....... 307 2 Richmond school '. ... 314 i 15 i i W. H. H. Dodge Prominent Horticulturist Is Dead William H. H. Dodge, pioneer celery grower of the Willamette valley, died at his home near the Fairgrounds, early Tuesday morn ing during his sleep. There being no near relatives, the deceased, left a letter, written in 1913 to A: M, Clough, associat ed with Webb, funeral directors, arranging for the disposal ot bis body and estate. : , His " entire estate was be queathed to his aged housekeep er who has been with him for many years. .Mr." Dodge was an outstanding authority on celery and was ac tively engaged in horticulture un til his sudden death. He had called Monday at the office of his physician. Dr. J. H. Garnjobst, and seemed in apparent good health before- he was found dead Tues day morning. ' Funeral services will be held to day at Webb's parlors, conducted by Rev. Acheson and his frater nal order, IOOF. Burial will be In the fraternal cemetery. House Bill Makes Jail Breaking Serious Felony - It will be a felong to escape or attempt to escape from any coun ty jail if house bill No. 225 is passed. It also provides that any tce who aids or assists or attempts to help anyone to escape shall be deemed to have committed a fel ony. It also provides that it shall be a felony to assault any jailor or officer having the. -custody of prisoners confined in county jails. SENATE PLEADS FOR OIL ! TROUBLE SETTLEMENT tCoatiouod ftm par 1) ; lomatic relations with resulting revolution ana the eventual over throw ot the Calles government and Intervention by armed forces of the United States which would jiean war. - ' Decrying the failure of the American government to protect life and property in Mexico, Sena tor King,, democrat. Utah, said he ,was certain there could be no war with Mexico because he was con vinced! the great majority of the American people would not sup port such a war. ' During the more than four hours debate on the resolution, Senator Heflin, democrat, Ala bama., renewed his charges that "certain Catholics" were trying to get the- United States into war with Mexico and defended him self for calling this to the atten tion of the senate.- - Concluding a speech of nearly an hour. In which he assailed the ureas for what he described as a failure to tell the truth about senate' debate,, the Alabaman said his life bad been threatened since his recent attacks on the Knights of Columbus resolution and warn ed that : he had assurances that if anything happened to him, "Lord help some others." . "If anybody will lend himself to a murderous attack on a Pro testant senator," he added, "be oughts, to be murdered and I sanction his. murder." While' the -senate was acting, the Mexican question also agitated both the house and one of its Nerer Cold in this House Fully Plastered, 6" Rooms w South Liberty Street Corner Lot . S3O0O.0O TJLRICH ROBERTS . PHONE, 1354 Special ; Chart cr.'Oak Grey Enamel.' RANGE Regnlarly priced at $135.00. Ottered at, a very special . : ' price ot only - t -r f S100.00 SQUARE DEAL - -"s hardware ;' ; - O AORTII Commercial Street VickSo Hdrb Co- st'd. IS Tears In Salem . J.'ll. LLOXa, Mcr. If other treatments have failed try - our. Chinese , remedies for jasthma,- bronchitis.' croup and .cough., . We have siren relief to many ul fcring vwith throat trouble. . Merer neglect a cold. We also treat all disorders 'of men, women and ehUdrenv i ; Conailtatioa I"ree . i Call or wrlto 420423 Stato 6L, Salem, Oregon, Fbune SS3 ' committees, replying, sto recent cnucism,- repaying to senator uei- un, Kepreseniative uoyiana. aenit AfTIt Ktw PnrV, mnIA tila nunln. tion last February proposing sev- Anni - rtf t rifnlrtma tli. v. rlatlnna with. : Mexico-; was. offered in the nope .tnac Aiexico wouia see -ine error of her Sways. l iioyian aaaea tnat it tieiun wnnlt rpjm hl TinnrinM.f the country will feep out of war.' . Representative Gaiuvan, aemo- unl Xf naashniatti!- ' InM the house that the United States must "either fish, or cut bait in Mexico pretty soon,, despite all the lungs in Alabama; and Idaho," referring to Heflin and Chairman Borah of the senate foreign relations com mittee.' Hit ' Senator Asnurst, democrat; An ions, interrupted Heflin to tell a story which lie thought apropos. : "Once upon a timer a senator arose here to complain that there was a 4 conspiracy of silence" against hlnit the Arizona senator said.; "And one ot his colleagues replied: rtsir, there is a . con spiracy of silence, and we cordi ally invite too to join it." The gallery burst into laughter as Ashurst resumed his'seat. CHINESE TURN ARMS AGAINST ALL INVADERS (Continafd frrm pf, 1.) event of an' emergency approxi mates 19,000 to 21,000. These include 1.000 marines, who sailed on the Minnesota this afternoon i from Portsmouth tor Shanghai,' as well as about 11,000 Infantry men. who it. Is expected will be embarked by the end of the weefc:". Major General John -Duncan, who will command the land forces in China, departed for the far east aboard . the transport . Megantic from Liverpool this afternoon. The Megantic will call at Malta on the way. General Duncan has had much experience, particularly In Gallipoli and eastern Europe In the world war. The naval forces already In China waters include the . fifth cruiser squadron, consisting of six vessels; the third destroyer flo tilla, eight vessels: the Tangtse and' West river gunboat flotilla, 15 vessels; thirteen submarines and three attendant ships; three vessels commissioned temporarily for special service: four sloops; a twin screw mine sweeper; two sur veying ships and the air craft car rier Hermes. Two cruisers are on . their way from the East Indies, and the de stroyers Wanderer and Wolverine and the escorting 'gunboats Aphis and Lady Baird from Malta. Four cruisers are steaming to China from the Mediterranean. ; ' Preparing for-departure as soon as they are refitted and their com plement is brought up to full strength are nine destroyers, which will sail probably within a fortnight from Chatham, and th cruiser Dauntless and the hospital ship Maine, .which will, proceed from Malta, where they are under rush orders to refit and replenish supplies as soon as possible. . WASHINGTON-. Jan, 25 (APJ Divergence of American and British yiews on Chinese policy was forecast at the White House today, although President Cool idge ..has made it plain, that the government will continue .to af ford all protection In Its power to American lives and property . In China, j . - . The nature of the demarcation between : the views was .not speci fically; indicated nor whether pres ent action is involved -or antici pated s future developments as to China. The president believes.' however, that th existence of British concssions in China with out any similar American terri torial responsibilities leaves room for some difference in policy. "Prince," of a team of four white horses which used to draw King George's coach on state oc casions, has given up the favors of Royalty .and gone on the road as a circus performer. Rainier. Erlcksen , & Klepp Shipyard builds new cradle ; dock tor 1000-ton ships. ' . Wo Are Now Making 100 Health Bread BAKE-RITE BAKERY 845 State. The Home of Good Pastry ROLLER SKATING . Tuesday, Friday, Saturday From 7:30 to 10:30 P. M. ' DREAMLAND RINK , Ladles Admitted Free .1 Gentlemen 10c .SKATING 23c I DISEASES Treated by Osteopathy, Dietet ics, Radiant Therapy and Elec trical Therapy including Dr. Abrams' Electronic System. 1 . ' , . No Charge for i -' , " Consultation ' DR. B. H; WHITE - Physldaa and Sargeow BOO U. 8. Nat'l. Bank Bids. -- - Saleza,- Oregon . PRIVATE A charming retreat where one rnay enjoy mealtime in private. THE SPA ; : i Priralc Ecoth3 National jBanl Building Directory rngxp tuom Karris Optical Ca, sei-sos-sos rrta, Optc trljt Bnif SIS "v--. ;-H,... Xawtw FBOBS' X05S v , -Hrrxjujr rtna. cowajrr - EUn Oftte '-Slt 8tkar DUpUy . ,, - , , S11-S18 Oonsulttag XbsIamx , i. EiKsttn Koobu ,, SOS-SIS Tilephon 7 Tart 1S6S rrank B. XWldrr. MUt Aeeonataat Srtm aadlting IaeoBM Tax . KtBf a WyekMf- S06-S0T bntora foe WUsblrv'a 8colofsky Son, TiL'170 SO-308 roTTBTR ixoon Drm. O'lrciS Bardvtu, Optometrists PhU 625 .., 401-40a-OS-40-408 WUlart a. Wirtr' nd Pnl V. BnrrU Attornoya 410-411-412 Tel., 18IJ rzrra zxoox . Bobla D. Day n Dotuid W. MllM AttonMyt at Xw raoaa 1SS." . 810-S11-819 Xrfrwla, aaasldt a CavaagB608-S0S Doatlsta . ' 8. r. Bmttki Krw Tort Ufa Boom SIS. Telrphon 193 OBmjABT i , "'.Carisoii.K:-'' " . :r''i ; Victor Carlson, 5 5, "of Portland; died in this city January 25." He was thebusband of Anna Carlson-1 and brother of Matilda Weather by. Remains are being sent to Portland tor Interment by W. T.! Rigdon & Son. . ':' ' . ' ' ' " Dodge ' Wm. H.'H; Dodge-died January 25 at his home northeast of Sa lem. Age 85 years. He leaves no relatives. Burial today in IOOF cemetery, f Services at- Z o'clock from Webb's funeral parlors. Rev. Acheson. will officiate.' Standish : Mary A. Standish died at Seattle Jannary.24, at the age of 80 years. Survived .by. one daughter, Mrs. Katherine Lyons of 1 Seattle, and one Bon, Wm. J. Standish of How ley, Oregon. Fnneral Thursday at 2 o'clock from Webb parlors. , FUNERALS Funeral - services will be held .Thursday, January 27. from Webb Funeral parlors' for: Eva Orcutt. Services at 316.- Dr. De Toe will loffleiate.-r Burial .itt City View semetery.. ;-. :' -r "' THE ' HIGHEST type oi standards using . : the; newest and most advahced ideas in every branch of a finely es teemed and moderate service. , ' Webb's: Funeral Parlors Telephone; 120 . . : TERWILLIGERS : Perfect Funeral Service ; . f For Less - ' Licensed Lady Mortician - v .. 770 Chemeketa 8treet ' . Telephone 724 LADD&BUSH, EaUblixhed 18C3 General Banldn; Busing Offlea llomrs froa rf-.-. ... : -) : . . . . TRANSFER HKD STORAGE ; . Loni and Short Distance Haulin j - -.d Public and Private IStcrae f ' ! 'i : ; Fireproof Bui!Inar V' GRAIN, - FEED AND SEED ' '.jpfce- Dcfircry to any partj of the .city .'QUOTATIONS ON AlLICYriON 1 ' 9s; :"' VAXJtt THACLIO, Pre?. - r: : .: sxzrn rxooa X. N. Saadera, Salt S10 I ntraleiaa a Sarrooa TaL Boa. 234 S Go. B. Vahra, 1C P.. rayaleiaa Sarrn SoiU 60S. i Tel. SIS, Boa, 77S gBVBMIH TXOOB EIGHTH XX002 Pr. K. B. BeofUIa. .SOS OhlrepraoMr. Mtoaalowetar Barrleo itarTH IXOOB rxBTB ixoob i Chalmer 1 Goorr, X. D. 8. . I Oonoral Doatlatry . . E. 1C. QrUfiO. D. D. S Orthodontia Tel. isi. I suito ioos-1003 Prominent Silvertorr i - . Farmer Died Monday - " !:.SILVERTO. Ore.. Jan. 2-r iSpecial.) JJ M. Zeis. wellYnown Silverton farmer, died at his home " three miles north' of here Monday, night! ' following - illness of seven raonths. ! Funeral services will be- held at $t. Mary's' church at Mt. , Angel ohj Thursday morning at 10 -V o'clock with interment at Calvary ; , cemetery . also at Mt. Angle. Mr. Zeis -was 59 years old at t. the time .of his death. For the. past 25 years he has made bis home on the ' farm north of Sll- -vert on. He- was born In Austria but came to America at the age' of seven! with his. parents and ret-t tied in Minnesota. - ' Besides his widow he leaves the following children: Mike, John.--Lawrence. ; Mrs.: A. J. Coffman, Mrs. O. jB. McDonald, Mrs. Rus sell Mjmes, Clara Zeis,' Irene Zeis, ' TUlie Zeis, Ruby Zeis, and Mrs. -Norma MlnshoL AUCTIQW SALES Every Wednesday Nite 7 p. m. New and used furniture, -rano;es heaters, - etc . FARMERS DAY k AUCTION EVERY SATURpAY, 1:30 P. M. , .Horses, cdws, hogs, chickens, geeaej turkeys, farm machin ery, furniture, tools, etc. Farmers bring Jn what you want isold , ; PRIVATE SALES DAILY New anil; Used Ihrniture The cheapest place in Salem to buyyour furniture FN.WOODRY - Auctioneer and I-'amltur , ' .! - Dealer .. J . ?.j . - , , :. . . . - ,',,f-- . . Jlesidenco - and Store .- , 1610 N.-SnnuncroSt.' - - . i . . i Phone Sll Banlici 10 a. m, to S f. ' 1. - S,"