pij)AYMAY 23, 1920." Native Oregonian Called by Death .- or.. May 28. Perne a. a well known resident of this C0Chran. Thursday Cit!" at 10 o'clock ,aged 66 years. Tenths and 27 day About four ! .go he suffered a paralytic stroke 7k was thought that he would re "!,. but Thursday morning he began .ink nd the end Came VelT BOOn r Cochran was born in Linn coun- T.nnt. on January 1, 185. ul cas the son of James and Ruth Mhian. Pioneers of 1862 to the. Wil hLue valley from Missouri. He was lised on a farm and was at one ttme Pensively engaged in dealing , " t driving cattle and sheep from Lth'ern Oregon to eastern Oregon d horses to the Portland market roon arriving in Woodburn on April J. L ne entered into local activities with a est and erected a butchershop, dwelling house for himself . ana a Lee-story brick building. Ha was married to Miss Emma Brown on March 31, 18"- and she died in rno In March ml. Mr. Cochran married Mrs. Mamie Heser, who with one sis ter, jirs. Emma Simpson of eastern Oregon, survives him. Mr Cochran was a powej in th mocratlc party in Oregon at one time and ran for United States senator shout ten years ago. Funeral services will be held at the horn- in tl'is clt? Saturday mornlivj at 10-30 Rev. R. W. Achor of th. Pr-s-bvterian church officiating. The ro Mains will then be taken to the Mt. 6:.,t crematorium, Portland, for ore ration. Harrisburg Wins Plea For Highway Albany, Or., May 28. County Com missioner D. H. Pierce, who wag at Salem yesterday on road business, re .. '..ith word that the state tifcsn- way commission had decided to build the Pacific highway burg to Junction Citv. inst,i .v east through Coburg. State Highwav Engineer Kunn gave Mr. Pierce the information. If this decision of the highway com mission is carried out there will be a bridge across the Willamette at Har risburg. built by Linn and Lane coun ;.,. at 1 . . . . , -hi tit i.,:, r, it, in& jnn rnTinlv I court did not know when work on the 1 highway would begin or when th bridge will be built but said that they will know more after a .conference with the highway commission sched uled for the first of June in Portland. Silverton Has Sidewalk Worry . Biiverion, May 28. Defective side walks in Silverton have been a source of worry to the city council for a long time. Repeated orders have been giv-, en to build walks to comply with the ordinance regulating Buch construct ion, but they were not heeded. Final ly notice was served upon J. D. Drake and others that the walks would be built by the city and the cost made a lien on the property if the orders jvere not promptly obeyed. Mr. Drake built his walk, having fin ished it a few days ago. It developed that tho walk wag not constructed in compliance with the ordinance and his arrest followed. The complaint charges him with violation of the side walk ordinance. Drake declares that he will not plead guilty to the charge as it was his intention to make the walk come nearer being up to jhe standard than most of the walks in Silverton. He also said that he in tends to show the defects in other walks in the city, but will make his walk to comply with the law. Paying four months in advance. Lat er the plaintiff purchased a hoie u the city and it was agreed between j himself and Ericksoa to sub-rent the house andl whatever it would bring would be turned over to Holman. ; Erickson, according to the evidence, rented the house as soon as it was : vacated by Holman, but he "did not turn over the money as agreed. Thru his attorney. O. G. Larson. Holman commenced suit to recover the mon !ey due him and secured a judgment jin the sura of !I5 and costs. Custer IRoss was attorney for the defendant. I Erickson sold his home a few days I ago and leaves this morning for the east where he will spend the summer. THE CAPITAL JOURNAL Students Inspect Farm At Asylum Oregon Agricultural College. Cor vallis. May 28. Smith-Hughes stu dents from Hood River, Gresham, Newberg, McMinnviile and Corvallis will be the guests of the school -t agriculture" Saturday. The start wiil be made from Hood River, the party being in. charge of R. V. Wright, ag ricultural instructor. Friday the five schools will join forces and inspect the Willamette valley farms, reaching Salem in time to visit the farm at the state hospital for the Insane. PAGE THKES. Gasoline Price Lowered; Dallas SUVVlV IS Short 11 alSO r,su!t "' discontinuing the ,, r r J - , ! pestoffice, !Uid it will mean that Euena ; as a patriotic duty, will be closed per j mancntly the latter part of June, and ' j the. proprietors will go to Independ-i ence to live. The closing of the store JOURNAL WANT ADS PAT Suit Over Rent Money Decided Silverton, May 28. John Holman vs E. N. Erickson is the title of a case tried yesterday before Justice of the Peace P. L. Brown, in which Hol man sought to collect money alleged to be due him for the lease of a house belonging to Erickson, Holman, it seems, rented the house in question March 5 at the rate of $20 per month THE WAY TO GO BLIND Is to ignore the defect of vision in your eyes. The human eye is a delicate, complicated organ, subject to constant strain. A slight imperfection ignored may lead to permanent injury to the eye, if not to your health.' Delay is most unwise, because at best you are risking the quality of your vision. " Glasses help relax your nerves; and in stop ping headaches and lengthen your life by shorten ing your worries. In the science of sight correction, we have experts of skill and thoroughness. - Our service unexcelled. HENRY E MORRIS & CO. "Eyesight Specialists" v 202-211 Bank of Commerce Bldg. ' Phone 239 for Appointments Be on hand Saturday We Will Close Monday all dayy so get everything that you will need as we will not Open again until Tuesday. SPECIAL PRICES ON ALL WHITE SHOES SA T VRDAY THOUSANDS OBPAIRS TO GO LESS THAN WHOLESALE COST. Ladies' Button Shoes Black Kid and Patent Leather Shoes, but ton, high or low heels.' Regular $5 and $6, all sizes in this lot - $2.95 Ladies9 Black Shoes Black K'J Slices ue or button, hUh or low heels, all sizes. Shoes that were $6.00 and $7.00 $3.95 V Are You Needing Shoes - - i i Look over the prices quoted here,, then come and let us show you real bargains. Small Size Shoes ; Can you wear 2i2, 3 Zxi or 4 Hanan'jnade shoes worth $12 and $15. Small sizes only S4.95 Ladies9 Brown Shoes . Brown calf vamp, cloth top shoes' lace, Cuban or Louis heels, latest toe, reg. $10 $5.95 Ladies9 Dress Shoes Black all kid lace shoes, Cuban or Louis heels all widths, our regular $11 seller Men's Elk Bals Brown Elk Bals, with indestruc table soles, worth at present $5, Men's Dairy Shoes Heaw soft black dairy shoes, with wooden soles. Regular $5 $3.95 Odd Lot Shoes Broken lines men's $9 and $10 black calf dress shoes, blucher lace $5.95 ' Men's Dress Shoes Black blucher lace calf shoes, wide toes, regular $10 line $6.95 Men's $10 and $11 Shoes Black or brown shoes, blucher or bal lace, English or staple last $7.95 Men's Dress Shoes Brown or black blucher or bal lace, English or high toe, regular $13 $8.95 Men's $14 and $15 Shoes High grade black or brown Eng lish or staple last, blucher or bal lace, all sizes $9.95 Have Your Shoes Repaired Our repair shop is equipped with the latest machinery Rubber Heels At half price Wednesdays 25c 25c 'Ladies' $11 and $12 Shoes Gun metal or brown calf shoes, high or low heels ,all sizes and lasts at the Special price $7.95 Ladiesl Two Tone Shoes High top brown kid, vamp f ieldmouse top, Louis heels, the season's novelty, reg $16 $10.95 y- ""lfiiiM. y WHEPRICE WW V FswfiwfW 1 jut Sect WJ , Safe ty Bad &wH Fix Up Your Old Shoes A few dollars spent for repairs will add months of wear to your old shoes. White Canvas Oxfords Regular $5 and $6 Ladies' white canvas oxfords, high or low heels, all sizes $3.95 jjaims, Aiay me local sxso-, yista b(. i line neaiers alter navmg a confer-. enterprise, j ence, have promised to sell gasoline ! : at twenty eight cents per gallon. The ' shortage is now being felt. Only two i gallons can be procured by each driv- $ j er. Now it is reported that Dallas will $ ; be entirely out in ten days. ' The Knights of Pythias from Mor-' mion lodge at Dallas and Homer lodge ; of Independence invaded Cascade : lodge of Falls City sixty strong last night. The attendance was Dourly onej hundred and the initiation team was ; chosen from the three lodges for the . Knight's rank. The work was declar- i ed near perfect after which a big: feed was enjoyed and noise of the , without a commercial departing autoes died out about three j a. m. leaving the Knights of Falls , City rejoicing over the visitation. i John W. Orr and wife. Superintend- j ent Wills, Blev and Frank Friar and ' Otella Friar attended the banquet jt; Perrydale last evening. ! Buemt Vista Store Closed. ! Buena Vista, Or., May 28 The store' conducted here since the beginning of i the war by the Misses Plant and Rose SPECIAL PRICES for Decoration Day CATARKHATj dmfxess MAY BE OVOtt OMK If you have catarrhal deaf- ness or are even just a little hard of hearing or have head noises go to your druggist and get I ounce of Parmint (dou- ble strength), and add to it H pint of hot water and a little granulated sugar. Take I table- spoonful four times a day. This will often bring quick relief from the distressing head noises. Clogged nostrils M should open, breathing become easy and the mucus stop drop ping into the throat. It is easy to prepare, costs little and is pleasant to take. Any- ne losing hearing or who has catarrhal deafness or head noises should give this pre- scription a trial. . MAGNETOS i; W. IL MkhwAl l Official I Esemaim Magneto ! Service Station Iti North Commercial streot SALEM HIDES and SACKS WANTED Also Junk of AU Kind Best Prices Guaranteed CALL It! Capital Junk Co. The Square Deal Houm 171 Chem.ket St Phont ttl Jusf add wafers Jhs ready : frnvk Y a Liu V iTrt.oJK White Kid Oxfords Regular $12 white kid oxfords, long pencil toe, Louis heels, very swell & "Ms HUH m i rmji )tmy -iJ E.T.I I . Vet m V To Quite Conceal "Left-0 vers" in appetizingly new dishes, you just need a package o( f TA"ih CAKE FLOUR. - It's a scientific combination of the choicest buckwheat, wheat, com and rice with the exact amount of rising and even corn sugar to make crispy crust on such economies as Minced Meat Fritters, Salmon Griddl Cakes and Tomatoes, in Batter. . Even the powdered milk ii In PANCAKE FLOU. Thafi why the package costs you a few cents more and the cakes- cost consid . erably less. i jfcflr ROLLED OATS AND Jfcflr PANCAKE FLOUR COOK BOOK, bfl Isabella Clark Swezy tells 27 new way to dm Fucak Flour. Jaat eft tht pensa, A postcard request will bring yon a free copy. Addreit our Home Office, Wisf .waterway, Harbor Island, Seattle. Fisher Flouring Mills Company Seattra Tacoma ,n Portland BelUngtam K'a'is ', Mt. Vernon EXTRA "f in XJfr Jk . " EXTKA SPECIAL SPECIAL SATURDAY SPECIALS AT Toilet Paper "TTi W d 40 i. Brass Curtain 2 for I he Remnant bcore 15c The Store With Real Bargains 11c 'All Ready to Wear Goodssuch as A pronsf Children's Dresses, Muslin Underwear, Millinery. Choice 20 Per Cent LESS. YOU CAN DO BETTER rAT THE REMNANT- STORE $8.95 Ladies9 $10 and $12 Pumps Ladies' black kid pumps with or without buckles, high or military heels S6.95 Buster Brown Hosiery, sale Mill End Curtains, Saturday price, pair ; , price, each mm, Silk Crepe de Chine and on 45c ' , , Ave ' Georgette, 40 inches wide; a $2.00 Silk Hosiery, sale price, $3.00 value, Saturday price, Ite MkGj'Mk and $1?9 49c . 4AeJ $r25 t0 $150 Fancy Dres 45c S6-inch Percales, yard Ail color9 - Volies, Saturday price, yard . 39c 89c Odd Lot Laces, The Comforts, Less cB Rernnant store ZHr 1 yara wide uutimj OA, 20c Curtain Cooda, IQa Flannel, yard SALEM. OREGON yard Itt.