' J - . - '.-i " ' 1 . - -
ILocal News Briefs lift i SCHOOL
Jii Tfi nrnnr nnnii
. Bmmmmmmmmimmmm I III
lUULUGLDUU.
The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem. Oregon, Saturday Morning:. July 20, 1929
Motorist Fined James Pfnltt, Convention Held Success Sa
les? Sonth 18th street, wag fined lem's treatment of Catholic Yisii
' $5 Jn municipal court Friday on a ora here last week and the con-
caaTse oi iaumg 10 grye ine ngnt centions were both
: of way to another motorist who
was entitled to it. Prnltt'a auto-
termed un
qualified successes by Father
Franrl P T
f - I , -J-' j WM UAJP
uTMe was involved in a collision ! Thursday to his hom in Ktirni
wlpi machine driven by F, M.Leipilg was in charge of all the
Ra, city treasurer of Nampa, j publicity for the convention. The
Idahb, si South Liberty and Kear-' conventions did much to Interest
uVy streets Thursday Bight. RitEe many visitors in Oregon and the
rfportti that Prultt's car was -unthwest, he declared upon his
turned iromulelbly around in iia ifctara to Etseena. Tuesday night
erkfih. Pruitt' report allEcdiit.hev Leipzig addressed the
that he had driven two-thiril r ' members on tlie subject of cooper
thVway across the intersection be-' -Won among farmers. He pointed
f of e' Ruse entered It. . ; ' ut that the rise or fall of a na
il j lion depends upon the condition
TolkHk in City Dean Pollock, i of the farming clas3.
Summer Activities at Grant
Building End With Pro
gram Tuesday
arf director for the Morton Manu
facturing company of Chicago, is
in' Sateni today on a short visit
w ifh friends made locally when
X: attended Willamette, university
hA sett, 1918 and 1922. Pollock
has i-itten rapidly ia the art world
Activities of the summer school
held in the Grant building will
culminate ia a short program giv
en by each room Tuesday morning
at 11 o'clock. I
Tha seventh and eighth grades,
with L. May Rauch as critic teach
er, will give two plays, which
have been worked out from their
regular class, work. Grade eight
Ml4 Frtnai111 lTe costume play depicting
Jz Z that period i United States his
tory when tits- national ; banks
were established. Grade seven will
stage a trial in the court of Judge
Work Proceeds Rapidly on
Underground Phone Cable
' Between Portland, Salem
Construction work fa nroeeed- i in
ing rapidly on a new trench line
telephone underground cable be
tween Portland and Salem accord
ing to R. R. Rlsley, Oregon state
manager for the Pacific Telephone
reneral the Southern Pacific
right-of-wal from Woodburn to
Salem. .
Approximately 47 miles of
cable will be used in the project.
The cable will consist of pairs
.Here From Denve;
Blackledge, who is employed at
the U. S. bank of Denver, Coio.,
spsnt a few days this week v Ultra
ft tfiA hnma XT- A k .. A t
1204 North Fourth street. They " ZZZ " ! .irJul Z
nii' holds a responsible position went to Portland Thursday to see "u Tre wiU also be a brief
ait utBij-uiuf, iui vi .... "uiPii iuc iui 'Ala victrola
indent teachers assisting in
his cousin. This is her first visit
to Oregon, and she was much im
pressed with its climate and resources.
and Telegraph company, who said jot copper wire worked toethtr
Friday that the line is the first and contained in a composition
of this length on the Pacific lead sheath not much larger then
en wrucn are a Key leaiure in me
s fvie his company sells more
t'jan,2t0ti industrial concerns
the tJci-ed States.
in
R. Hall Here England's eco
nomic distress is marked said
itiT. Sydney Hall, former citizen
i;t Gnat Britain, who was in Sa-
Federal Judge Visits Judge
and Mrs. T. C. Munger, their
ltm oe business Friday. Rev. Hall dauehter and erandaon. werfe vis-
is in touch witn ms native lanuutors Friday with Mr. and Mrs.P
through his wife who is abroad on
a visit with her parents. Rev. arfd
Mrs. Hall reside at McMlnnville
where the former is pastor of the
Methodist church. Both are nat
uralized citizens and both are
well-satisfied with the land or tricts f or tht stale The Mungers
their adoption. are much impressed by the beau-
Kdltor Visits Harris Ells- j ties of Oregon and its climatic aJ
worth. editor of the Roscburg antaSe3-
H. Bell and the latter's mother.
Mrs. V. H. Munger, at their home
on 1249 South Commercial street.
Judge Mungera home i3 in Lin
coln, Nebraska, where he-is on the
bench for one of the federal dis-
coast. 1
This trench, in which the cable
and conduit will be laid, is being
routed out by a mechanical dig
ger, which has an operating speed
of 900 to 2000 feet of trench a
day, depending oh the structure
of the sonl. The route to be fol
lowed lies through South Port
land, over the Boones Ferry road
and past the west end of Oswego
lake. After crossing the Willam
ette and Tualatin rivers, it follows
News-Review, was a visitor in Sa-l-tn
Friday accompanying a Rose
burp delegation to this city. Th
group of men conferred with Sen-
Brako Lever Breaks A colli-
grades seven and eight are Frank
Clark. John OTCeefe, B. A. Vase,
Forrest Lunge and Misses Geneva
York and Coram ae Calavan.
Grades five and six with Ro
mayne Brand as critic, will give
songs and plays which have grown
out of their regular class work.
Student teachers here are Mrs.
Josephine Young, Misses Virginia
Thompsen, Pearl Miller, EstelleV
Empo, ' Dorothy Thompsen, Opal
Bales and Edith Ford.
Grades 3A and 3B with Mrs.
Bernice Slzeen as critic have
worked out an elaborate project
play and made all of their own
scenery for the production. The
fisrt day of school a zeppelin visit
e dthe class room and the children
of grade 3A selected the place
a person's wrist adeanate to sup
plant ten telephone pole lines,
each pole line bearing more lhan
50 open aerial wires. In the 47
miles of cable, 26,000 miles of
wire .will be used or more than
enough to circle the earth at this
point. ' ,
A total of 1500 feet of submar
ine cable cased in a specially
prepared armor of Steel and Jute
will be used in the crossings of
the Willamette and Tualatin riv
ers.
The cable will be housed in a
casing, or conduit, made of vitri
fied clay, and will be protected ty
creosoted wood plank and cement.
At intervals of 600 feet along
the line between Portland and Salem,-
concrete manholes will be
sunk. These manholes will vary
In size from a few cubic feet to
the proportions of a small living
room. They will be used partly
for splic.g and repair purposes
CHERRY PICKING IS
HIM BID
Haying and Grain Cutting
in Progress on Farms
in Zena District
companfed them and will resume
hij work as long shoresman there.
Howard WHson, son of Mrs.' C
A. Maths, who had his leg am
putated Just below the lp Wed
nesday is reported to be conva
lescing satisfactorily. He is a
patient at the Shrine hospital at
Portland.
Sinn hPiWPf.r, Aiitnmnhilp rtriven I where they OUld like to gO On an
by Kenneth Byers. 17 G West Lu- j aginary trip. They chose the
th.r ctr00f n.i'V v ti, Sahara Desert and have studied
ator.C-iartes McNary relative to a Portland 0'CCurred "on Hood street i abou,rthe "ves and customs of the
road project they are interested in . Thnrsday afternoon. Mr. Burya 1 f0?1? erf-. Their program will
puaucu i vum.. -"-" reported that the accident occurred
worth took over the management! the eniergency brake lever
of the Roseburg paper following hU car broke while h.. w at
it s acquisition: by the Register
Fined $50 On Liquor Charge-
annual Furniture Market week,
July 22 to 29. Mr. Hamilton'
states that he expects to bring
back with him, many new ideaa
for interior decoration and house
furnishing.
Exhibits of the latest designs
from both eastern and Pacific
coast furniture factories will be
presented during the market week.
Designs created particularly for
western homes by San Francisco , and parUy tQ house thQ big .load!ha3 been a guest at the He.nry
ZENA, Jnly 19, Cherry pick
ing season is practically over in
this vicinity, most orchardists fin
ishing the last of the week. The
loganberry season Is drawing to a
close, also. Haying and cutting of
grain are. now being done by the
farmers. Fall grain is turning out
better than expected -a3 frost and
heavy .rains were thought to hare
damaged Oats and wheat sowed on
low valley land.
Robert Crawford, son of Mr
and Mrs. WL N. Crawford of Zena,
who was injured when he was driv
ing his car and the steering wheel
came off. causing the car to j
swerve to one side of the road.
and turn over, is slowly recover
ing the use of his left leg which
was thought to have been frac
tured but was found to be badly
sprained and lacerated.
Back From Cottage Grove
Mrs. Louis Randle who has been
a guest since Tuesday at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Henry of
Zena returned to her home at Cot
tage Grove Friday. Her 10 year
old daughter. Lois Randle, who
Mabel Nurin is
Charged With
Drunken Driving
:
Mabel Nunn, 144 North Front
street, was arrested Friday on a
charge of driving while under the
influence of liquor, after her auto
mobile had crashed into the ma
chine of Harry Plant, IS SO North
Commercial, which was parked
near the Plant home. A report
of the accident said the Nunn car
was driven away on three wheels
and the spokes of the fourth.
factories, will later be shown here.
Delegates will be lavishly en
tertained with special programs
and trips to scenic points around
San Francisco, and will be shown
through the All American exhibit
of sculpture which is now being
presented there.
Match .1.
depict the trials or a caravan
crossing the desert and will be
given in Arab costume.
Three B has worked on a farm
project and their play will depict
all of the activities of farm life.
Friday in justice court by L.
Meier, local organist, and his IineJAlice Bacon,.
Seeler Fined Fred Castrow
oi Portland was fined $15 in mu
nicipal court Friday on a charge
juf speeding Castrow at first
claimed he didn't have that much
money, sol Deputy Recorder Ai
, L . T r 7k TAT-Th Quor in Meier's possession,
take the fine in butter, with which;
t'astrow'g truck was loaded. The
Possession of liquor was admitted ' Assisting Mrs. Skeen are Esther
was set at $50, by Judge Brazier
Small. The arrest was made by J.
I. Zimmerman, state prohibition
officer, who found a quart of li-
Borrevik, Liilina Wilson an Mrs.
Colliers Here The family of
defendant finally produced the w Collier, manager of the
cafii, The arresting : onicer re
ported that Castrow had been driv
ing at the rate of ianles an
hour wijth a ton of butter on the
truck, j '
Kfangelist Here Evangelist
and IMrs. Frank Mathtsi Colorado
Sprinf. Coio., are ine guests oi
Crades 2A and 2B with Miss
Esther Gilbertson as critic will
demonstrate work krowing out of
their language study. Student
teachers in the second grade are
Alice Hademan, Jessie Richards
an dMrs. Virginia Gil more.
In the first grade the little tots,
Metropolitan store which will be under the direction ot Rozene
opened in the Oregon building
early in August, arrived in Salem
this week from Spokane and took
up-residence at 1725 Court street.
- From Independence E. R.
Lindquist, president of the Lions
Rev; nd Mrs. Fred C Taytor oljitt the, Salem Lions club luncheon 8iX weeks
tha M.m A1 I C , 1 11 r f II II 1.1 I W f ll 1 i I- - 1 1 h.a.m .... .
jrnuBjr. ne mnitu tuoivtai wcm-i vv nue tne program l uesoay is
Epple, assisted by Violet Rodeck,
Mrs. Vera LaViolette and Mrs.
Mayme Kennedy will demonstrate
the work they have been doing
during the summer term. The wee
youngsters, many of whom are
only five yeara old, have made re
markable progress during the past
LS
KILLS HER FATHER
lng coils": auxiliaries used in
long distance communication to
rejuvenate transmission loss to
voice currents.
Specifications for the present
call for splicing the coils into only
168 pairs of the wire, with pro
vision for additional "loading" on
the balance of the wires at a later
date.
L. P. Bennett, superintendent
of construction for the telephone
company for Oregon is in charge
of the work, and plans to have the
job completed by April 1 of the
next year. Actual installation of
cable' will begin about the first of
November, at which time it is ex
pected that the digging of the
trench and the laying of the con-
duit will be completed. Two hun
dred men are - being employed in
the First Methodist church tms
weekend. Evangelist iMathls hehf
a serfci of meetings in the First
Methodist church some years ago
when Dr. R. N. Avison was the
pakor. He will occupy the pulpit
far lr. Taylor net Sunday morning
and evening.
Institute Rally Soon The First
Methodist church Epworth league
will hold an institute rally and pic
nic1 at Hazel Green park Friday,
July 2C at 5 p. m. Evert Bennett
is the president and institute man
ager sind will be in charge of the
business meeting. Helen Skinner
and her committee will have
charge of the social hour and re
freshments
bers to attend the water carnival
which will Be
dence Sunday.
held at I Indepen-
CoUision Reported A collision
between automobiles driven by S.
A. Barker, 1740 Broadwpjr, and
Pearl Duval, 705 South street, at
the intersection of Maple and
South streets Thursday noon, was
reported to the police Friday.
Autos' Collide Automobiles
driven -by Leo Dumler 640 Che
meketa street, and August Schu
key. 285 North 21st, collided at
Court and High streets Thursday
night at 11 o'clock.
not given as a general demonstra
tion for the public but rather for
the benefit of the children them
selves, parents and many friends
plan to attend.
HAMILTON LEAVES
FOU FRISCO SOI
REPORT. N. Y., July 19
(AP) Catherine Crawford, 12
years old and small for her age,
today shot and killed her father
because, she said, he attempted I " . ju, m
to attack her. constructing, the trench and in-
Catherine's mother put np $2. - "'"fs lue UUUJ
500 bail and obtained the girl's
release, but the child will have
to go before the grand jury next
Thursday and tell her story. She
is charged with manslaughter.
Prosecutor ohn J. Quinn in
dicated, however, that he would
not ask for an indictment against
her. "Under the New Jersey stat
utes," he said, "murder when
committed under circumstances of
that sort, is justifiable."
Little Catherine's father,
George, 39, was a constable, her
mother worked, also, and was
away today when Catherine killed
her father.
"I picked up his gun from the
dresser and shot him," the child
said, "and he ran out into the
hall, yelling for my little broth
er, Buster. Then he fell down.
I went next door to the neigh
bors and. told them and then I
called up mama on the telephone
and told her what I'd done to
daddy and she cried too."
The mother told Prosecutor
Quinn that Catherine's father had
annoyed the child, and that their
eldest daughter, Ann, 18, had
been living in Asbnry park for
some time because of trouble
with the father.
home for two months, returned
home with her.
Mr. and Mrs. W. Frank Craw
ford of Zena and two children
Hilda and Frank, Jr., attended
the annual Patrick-Savage reunion
at Silverton Sunday, July 14.
Alfred Wilton, Kermit Surette
and William Kennedy of Port
Townsend were Wednesday visit
ors in Lincoln at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Kennedy, brother-in-law
arid sister of Alfred Wil
ton. When they returned to Port
Townsend Mr. Roy Kennedy ac-
Women Found
Bootleggers
Officer Avers
TEXARKANA, Ark., July 19
(AP) After arresting fourteen
women in Miller county on liquor
charges, S.M. Curley, deputy
prohibition administrator for
western Arkansas,, asserted today
that "seventy-five per cent of the
bootlegging, in the state is being
carried on by women and that the
drive on them had just started.
The fourteen seven white and
seven negroes and six men were
caught in a series of raids which
Gurley said resulted from the ac
tivities of undercover agents who
have been working in this section
for two months.
Building Supply j t
Company's Store
Qpened Tonight
Formal opening of the Building
Supply company's new Store and!
warehouse at 170 North Front,
street, will be held tonight, it:
is announced by the proprietors.
A. 2C. Eoff and Keith Brown.
The company will haudl
paints, glass, sash and doors and
builders' hardware. A special In-i
vitation to the public to inspect!
the store on the opening night has "
been issued. U
Si
Both Going SlowlyH-C. J. Pugh,
Salem route 8, and H. J. Harvey,
625 Thompson street, were both
. -. . i i ; ! iv a V
driving so Siowiy mat wiu i dsco W
thought their automobilea would !lme8' c(
stop, fo their automo&lies coinaea
at Liberty and Marion streets Fri
day afternoon, according to re
ports filed with the police.
Stiffs Going South -H. L. Stiff
is leaving soon on a business trip
to California. The majority ot hU
time will be spent in San Fran-
where he will inspect new
furniture.
Alters Dwelling A permit was
issued to J. J. McGovern. Friday
at' the building Inspector's office,
to alter a dwelling at 935 Tama-
Mt-Calls on Vacation Mr. and
Mrs. W. F. McCall of Salem route
1 are leaving today for their sum
mer home at West Lake. They
expect to remain there for a
month.
C. S. Hamilton, local furniture
dealer, will leave Sunday morn
ing for San Francisco, where he
will attend the five state furni
ture convention and the 28th serai-
tntuarp
Yenne
Henry J. Yenrie died Thursday
at the family home, 1996 Trade
street, at the age of 79 years. Be
sides his widow, Mrs. Mary Yenne,
he is survived by two daughters,
Mrs. Anna Hall, Falls City, and
Mrs. Minnie Mofford, Santa Crux.
Gloyd Released Maurice
rack glreet at a cost ot $306. j Gloyd, arrested Wednesday for in-
Anaerson ana martin win n i restigauon in connection wnu ai-. California- three brothers I. N.
charge of the work. I leged had check transactions, was yenne, Eugene; Jesse, Poison,
v ,h.cWM. ChHs- "leased Friday for want of prose-, MonU and Samue,f Call8pen.
- -i cution
line JU1BK, couri reporter iw mt
thirteenth judicial district, and
Paul B. Sayre, an attorney of Mc
Minnville, were business visitors!
ia Salem on Friday,
Find It Here
I'drirsed Cars See !
Vlck Bros.
Tho
High and Trade.
Xew Philco Is Here
See it at H. L. Stiff Furniture
'Co.
01l Time Dance ?
Cbttal Gardens Wed. and Sat.
When Yon Think of That
Picnic, think ot I Lee's fancy
mlllf-fed fryers, thei call 1J3F2.
Free delivery. f.
Editor In Crash F. P. Rowley,
editor and publisher of the Turner
Tribune , and H. Wiles were driv
ers of automobiles which collided
on South High street. Friday.
Informers Who
Give Erroneous
Information Hit
LOS ANGELES, July 19
(AP) Informers, who send po
lice on a fruitless liquor raid, can
be sued for malicious prosecution
and damages by the victim, ac
cording to a decision handed
down today by the district court
of appeals.
The court said that It Is not
necessary for the person to sign
the complaint or information in
order to establish his liability. It
is enough, the court ruled. If he
was instrumental in setting the
law in motion and caused the
prosecution' to proceed.
Pupils May
Take School
Forw Selves
While the county district bound
arycboard has full authority to ap
prove or disapprove high school
bus transportation routes, under
the act of the last' legislature it
may not require the attendance of
students at any certain schools
served by such route, according to
Attorney General Van Winkle who
has so advised John Carson, dis
trict attorney for Marion county.
If a student living outside of a
high school district in a county
operating under the high school
tuition fund chooses to ignore the
transportation facilities provided
by the district boundary "board, he
may do so and attend any other
school of his own choosing and
have his tuition paid from the tui
tion fund of the county, the at
torney general holds.
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF
ADMINISTRATRIX.
Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned has been duly ap
pointed by the County Court of
the State of Oregon for the Coun
ty of Marion as Administratrix
of the estate of Charles Ciesiak
deceased, and that she has duly
qualified as such Administratrix;
all persons having claims against
the estate of said decedent are
hereby notified to present the
same, duly verified, to me, at the
office of Ronald C. Glover, my
attorney, at 203 Oregon Bldg.,
Salem, Oregon, within six months
from the date of this notice.
Dated at Salem, Oregon, this
20th day of July, 1929.
HATTIE CIESLAK,
Administratrix of the estate of
Charles Ciesiak. deceased.
RONALD C. GLOVER.
Attorney for Administratrix,
Salem, Oregon.
J20-27A3-10-17
Travel, Traffic, and Automo
bile insurance, all for $1 per
year if taken through the Ore
gon Statesman. DonTt leave on
your-vacation without the Insur
ance or the Statesman.
mwm
SAYS
We have several late model
motorcycles in fine condition,
far below market value. You
can't nffortl to, miss these
snaps. .
QUI
"The House That 8ervlce Built1
range
ISN'T IT?
That a business man will i
gladly spend 365 days a year
building up an estate to leave :
his family but will begrudge
sitting down one hour to fig
ure out how his estate should
be managed after his death?
Our Trust Officer can tell
j you how a Trust fund en
j ables you to guide the finan-
; cial destinies of your family,
! continuously during the
life, for example, of your
j youngest child.
!
Don't you want to take the
little time required'' to come
in and let us tell you about
this?
LADD & BUSH
TRUST CO.
for Men and Young Men, are Alt-Wool,
Hand Tailored, and are only
Xmto
touring!
Recevqred A Chevrolet
Mont.; also two sisters, Mrs. M.
Dewar, Whitefish, Mont., and Mrs.
Jennie Peterson, Smith Center,
Kas., and 12 grandchildren, and
several great grandchildren. Fu
neral services Saturday mornUl
at 11 o'clock at the Knight Me
morial church under direction of
car. belonging to Amil Terwilliger's funeral home. Inter-
For Used Cars
iVijk Bros. High and Trade.
' i :'
TJw; Summer Home
Or the' beach cottage of your
friend can be brightened by a gift
from anr eiftry. 1 Pomeroy &i
Ki ece.
I'rtr UmmI Cars See4-
Yklc Bros. High and Trade.
" 3
FerrtiMurrT Vpiwisicrcr-
And repairing sCiese-Powera
Furniture Co. 1
Buchman, stolen in Salem Thurs
day, was found in Polk county
Friday.
From Silverton Miss Ruth
Betlrood, a teacher of Stlverton,
was a business caller at the Office
o Conntv School Supt. Fulkerson
on Friday. . I
Dwelling Planned Warren
Welborn tcoic out a permit Friday
to build a residence costing 35I0
at 1245 Nebraska street. Barham
Brothers have the contract. j
Speeder Fined Don L. Davis of
Jefferson was fined $5 in muni
cipal court Friday on a charge of
speeding.
Fails To Stop TL H. SagnOtly
of Sublimity was arrested by lScal
police Friday on a charge of fail
ing to observe a stop sign.
Pease Returns Karl Pease Ire
turned Friday from Los Angeles,
ment Belcrest Memorial park.
City View Cemetery
Established 1893 Tel. 1206
Conveniently Accessible
Perpetual care provided for
Prices Reasonable
FIXEST TORIC QC
Eyeglass Insurance and rhorj
ough examination Included.
THOMPSON-GLUTSCH
OPTICAL CO.
110 N. Commercial St.
REBEL CHIEFS EXECUTED
MEXICO CITY, July 19. ( AP)
Special dispatches from Villa
Ocamp, Miehoacan, Michoacan.
said that rebel chiefs Primitovo
Jimenez, and Jose Sanchez, were
executed, by a firing squad yester
day after summary court martial.
They were captured a few days
ago. 1 .
PILES CURED
Witkont eperMon or lost of tUM.
DR. MARSHALL
329 Oragoa BUg.
fIIa Dinner J
Erery night- to 8 at tb
MSrien bote'. 3
! ' 'i
Ohl Time Dunce at "Armory
Evedy Wed. and i$at. night.
IK-st Duality Wall Paper-
Paint. Varnish, 4f nr. Jan-a-lae.
Presnall's Paint toe, $55 Court
street.
IMf. Eppley HsiRetsrsed
From attending the Dental con
vention In SanTraneiaco and wll
arain be at his office in the Bank
at. Commerce Bidg., en and After
ISeUrt iHemonal
2-ln t!' Moderately
2205 - 3pcuK
A Park Cemetery
with perpetual care
Just ten minutes from the
heart of town
RUPTURE
Specialist Coming j
Tr. T. V. Stokes . f 1m AitilVi will
ha ia Salvn at the Senator Hotel on Jly
23, from 9 a. m. to 5 p. m.
Dr. Stokes U roinr to demonstrate the
Spermatic Guard, which it the latwt im
provement in connection with Rapture
Core.
These demonUrtttoot'are entirely free,
tnd those lufferiac from rupture are in
vited to call withoat ear obligation. The
Spermatic Gaard ia guaranteed ta bold any
rapture, and will close the epening in
the eTeraje case in 30 dayt. Permanent
offices at 1032 Loew's State BWj., Los
Angeles Calif. adv
EXCEPTIONAL
BUSINESS
OPPORTUNITY
A strictly modern and
new method of merchandis
ing of a product universally
used. A wonderful oppor
tunity for a man of limited
means. Exclmive territory
can be had. No stork for
sale; the proposition is sold
direct and on Its merits.
Complete information arall
able from
Metzger & Linville
Senator Hotel
Is the orie, low, every
2 2 so
day price of Monroe
Suits, Tailored where styles originate, by
Master Tailors.
Monroe Suits are styled in the modes of
the hour, of! strictly all wool fabrics, and
are
i
$22
$22i
For a Monroe Suit, All-Wool, Hand Tail
ored The last word in Real Value.
' Why Pay More?
MONROE SUITS
I The- Premier $22. 50 Suits for Men
Sold Exclusively in Salem .
(72.
469 Ststle St
; , , .- I J
; - ; j I .1 - . 1
j II OS&' , I'
you'll be surprised .
"Jin" ; "DiU" k -'i'' .'
j! V j The Station With Oock J
!'' ' t . ' J . !-..-
' ! . I I I - . .t;-. 1
I I I I . ' - ,
oJfo
cJJEQQQO(DflQ
where he was called Saturday by
the death of his mother.
Reunion-Is Planned The King
clanhas planned to hold ita re
union July 28 at the fairgrounds.
Stryker In Salens Dr. William
Stryker ot McMinnrille, was a
business Tisitor in Salem Friday.
roit wrowtamcs
ABOUT LOCAL OR EA5TS59
RAILROAD TRIPS
PHONB7Z7
Uregca Bectric ftjf
TltU Valley Ll
- D
i
"iwwnp-- ,t. v.... rr..'
tIndoofBttxu3l" .
T LLOZB X. CIGDON. Mgr. .
Waialte(i2
100,000 lbs. Cas
cara Bark and Ore
gon Grape Root
We also buy all hinds
ot Jnnk
MetaL. Iron, Sacks,, Rags, .
Paper, Etc.
CAPITOL JUNK CO.
. H. STKINBOCK, (Prop. .
Telephone 998
145 Ceater St. By the bridgv
Read the Classified Ads.
Honey Comb
Taffey
Special for week-end
27c the lb.
or two lbs. for 50c
Only at the original
Yellowfroat and Candy Special
tore of Salem
Schaefer
IhYg Store
135 N. Commercial St.
Phone 197
e !
PONSLAB AGENCY
6