Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, October 18, 1922, Image 5

Capital journal., October 18, 1922, Page PAGE FIVE, Image 5

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Newspaper Page Textif WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1922 unending a short time visiting In Eugene, Wolcott Buren ftnd Asei jun, vi "" .,, returned -iu smo". Dr. Hln'r, foot specialist, room 3( patton blag, pnone so, z&i n a rtisner. 265 north Com iiercial street, notified the police vesterday 01 tumoiuu m nuu.u an unluenuuea man ngureu The motorcycle was mieuny uaui aged but no one was injured. Salmon for canning, 25 IDs or over 9c lb. Midget Market. Z4S while her automooue was parked on Center street yesterday it was struck by a machine driven hyA. J. Elliott, Mrs. C. K. Spauld- olg, 965 Court street, told the police. One of her car's fenders was damaged, sue cam. Demonstration of Kerrs pro ducts, flour and cereals Monday, Tues. and Wed. a't Eppley's store. Thursday, Friday and Sat. at Si mons & Pade. Come in and have a waffle. 253 Roy Jones was arrested yester- aay aiiciuuwu uj tw v, pa trolman Shelton and was charged .lu iinABIna, ; Tfa annaHa 41 A Willi D,CC,&. MV-i.WU.VV ball and was cited to appear be- j j y j -oiiuo .j uugo uau ilci.o, Salmon for canning, 25 lbs or over 9c lb. fidget Market. 248 A bicycle Which he found in an alley off wmth Commercial street was last taight taken to the police station by Patrolman Branson This morning its owner had not claimed it. Get your hats blocked and save the difference at 291 N. Commer cial street, formerly at 495 Court street, C. B. Ellsworth. 248 James Enochs, charged with speeding, is to appear before Police Judge Earl Race Thursday afternoon to answer to the charge, He was arrested yesterday by Motorcycle Patrolman Parrent and furnished $10 bail. Salmon for canning, 25 lbs or over 9c lb. Midget Market. 248 With last evenings weather not particularly favorable to open air sleeping, two men appeared at the police station and requested beds of Sergeant Ralph Davis. Police are of the opinion that many "floaters" will be on the road this winter. Three dollars will tmng you the Capital Journal for one year by mail in Marion and Polk coun ties, during the bargain month of October. "Dick" Barton returned yester day from a three days : trip to Koseburg. $3 for the Capital Journal for one year at bargain day rates, by mail only, in Marion and Polk counties until October 31. F. S. Barton, proprietor of the Salem Electric company, is con fined at home from the effects of over work and a slight attack of the flu. Love, the jeweler, Salem. Mrs. M. J. Morris is visiting this week with friends in "t"urner. Dr. Marshall, osteopath. The Thursday afternoon club will meet this week with Mrs. B. C. Miles at 993 Court street on Thursday afternoon with Mrs. R. B. Fleming joint hostess. Bargain month, on tne Capital Journal, until October 31 new subscriptions will be taken and old ones renewed for $3 per year by mail in Marion and Polk coun ties. Mrs. Harry A. Talbott returned the first of the week after spend ing some time . visiting with friends in Portland. The W. C. T.-TJ. met yesterday afternoon in the club halls and heard reports from the state con vention at McMinnville which was was in session last week, and a talk by Mrs. Lawrence T. Har ris concerning the initiative meas ures on the ballot.. The meeting proved very Interesting and in structive with these two features of the afternoon. Reverend and Mrs. G. F. Lien ing and daughter Ruth are enjoy ing the week on a motor trip to Taeoma where they will visit G. F. Liening, Jr., and to Seattle where they will be the guests of Arthur Liening. They are expect ed back the latter part of this week. Miss Marie Briggs has return ed from Santa Barbara, Califor nia, where she spent a delightful three weeks visiting with friends. Edwin Socoiofsky, Marion coun ty T. M. C. A. secretary, and A E. Tount, boys' secretary for Ore gon and Idaho of the Y. M., mo tored to Jefferson, Hubbard and Gervais last Monday where Mr. Tount addressed the high schools. He urged the students to make V i . .... i or taelr opportunities and cited figures where a persfin who had made good in their char acter and work were the ones that would find opportunity open to thrn, ' . v Milton . M. Meyers of Salem former deputy grand commander of the Knights Templar of Ore gon, was elected to the position of grand commander in the con cluding hours of the concl avA of the Grand Commandery at Rose burg. Pendleton was chosen for the 1923 meeting place. After spending a day on busi ness in Portland. Hal Wieeins. nf the traffic, department of the Salem Chamber of Commerce, re turned to Salem last evening. Mrs. Albert Halseth, 1140 Les lie street, with her ten days old son " went home yesterday from the Deaconess hospital. C. D. Boone, of Aumsvllle, had a minor operation performed at a local hospital yesterday after noon. H. W. Leavltt, of Portland, owner of the Leavltt shows which were at the state fair grounds this year, was in Salem yesterday on business. William Sloper, 265 North Com mercial street, underwent a ma jor operation this morning at a local hospital. Mrs. Louis Plett, of Silverton, spent yesterday, afternoon in Salem on business. A fine of $15 yesterday after noon was imposed by Judge TJn ruh of the justice court on W. R Edwards when he pleaded guilty to a charge of operating his truck with tires on which there was not a sufficient amount of rubber Mr. Edwards, who was arrested by State Officer Dave Brown, lives in Polk count. . Tomorrow morning dharles Ray will be arraigned before Judge Unruh in the justice court on a charge of unlawfully possessing native pheasants. Ray was ar rested Sunday by Roy Bremmer, deputy state game warden. An extra stenographer has been employed temporarily by the Salem Chamber of Commerce and today literature was being mailed in anticipation of the three-day membership drive to begin next Monday morning. It will be approximately 10 days before the barricades may be taken down on State street be tween High and Liberty, ' where men are at work paving between the street car tracks. Every ef fort is being made to rush the work, according to T. L. Billings ley, superintendent of the local street railway company. C. V. Johnson, 1495 north Commercial street, has grown a cucumber weighing 5 pounds and measuring 27 inches around the long way and 13V4 inches the short way, it was stated yester day. - . . Mrs. Agnes Harding who has been spending several days with her sister and brother in law, Mr. and Mrs. James McDonald of Cor vallis, left from there today for Los Angeles, .California, where she will spend the winter months with a daughter. The friends of Miss Addie Hackney one of the nurses at the state hospital who has been crit ically ill, will be glad to know that she is improving now. Earl Pearcy, district manager of the Oregon Growers associa tion returned this morning from a brief business trip to the Yam hill district. Milton McKinney, . a Willam ette university student, Had a minor operation performed at a local hospital yesterday. Mrs. Mary Sawyer, of Gervais, was a Salem business visitor yes terday afternoon., ' Mrs. F. R. Arrell, of Independ ence, had a major operation per formed at a local hospital. F. W. Marks, of Albany, was in Salem yesterday afternoon' and this morning on business. He registered for the night as the guest of the Marion hotel. William Regehr, of Dallas, un derwent a minor operation at a local hospital yesterday afternoon. ' Mrs, Sallie Boatright, 46, died at the' family home 1057 Saginaw street, yesterday about noon. The body is at the Webb & Clough funeral parlors from where funer al announcement will be made later. Mrs. Boatright is survived by a husband, W. H., and a son and daughter, Ernest and Dele plain. Secretary of State Kozer re turned Tuesday night from his trip to eastern Oregon accom panying Governor Olcott on his i)t in tha Jordan Valley, Mal heur county, where both addressed a meeting In the Interest of the Idaho-Oregon-Nevada cutoff high way. Mr. Koaer left the gover nor's party at Ontario, Monday noon. Mr. and Mrs. Clay Tyler, of Cody, Wyo., are , guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Bohrer, 330 south Fourteenth street. Mr. Tyler, a merchant of Cody, is contemplating the pur chase of a store either in Salem or Portland..;. Robert Simpson, assistant state engineer, U back at his desk after a week's vacation trip, motoring through the Rogue River valley, accompanied by Mrs. Simpson. ft would be difficult to thank each one separate so we take this way of expressing our apprecia tion for your very great kindness to us In our time of sorrow, and for the moBt beautiful flowers, and to the singers for their most Impressive songs. Adam Burns and family. .24? Mrs. Mary L. Fulkerson. superintendent of schools, visited at the Sunnyside school yesterday. She found conditions eond. aha eaid. Guild danCA tnmnrrnw nfo-Tit armory. Tickets 55c. Good music Z8 Mrs. E. P. Murphy of Portland is the house guest of Mrs. W. P. Lord for a few days. Mrs. Murphy Is a former resident of Salem and has many friends here. County Clerk U. O. Boyer yes terday granted marriage licenses to Michael Kipper, 35, and Eliza- beta Eckmajer. 30. both of Turner: to Charles M. Drake. 18.' of Fallbridge, Wash, and Ruth Croy, 18, of Salem; and to Roy Newton Verbeck, 21, and Helen JTaye Miller, 19, both of Silverton Guild dance, Thursday. Benef.t St. Paul's church, armory. 248 Articles' of incorporation were filed with the state corporation department here Monday by the Delta Omega Sorority of Corvallis capitalized at $100. The incor porators are Evelyn Clark, Mabel Bertsch and Velma Kizer. A certificate filed by the Bend Transmission company of Bend shows an increase in capitaliza tion from $25,000 to $200,000, Guild dance Thursday night. Best time, best music, best folks. armory. 248 Salem Council Knights of Columbus has a number of mem bers residing in Sublimity and vicinity eo on Monday evening a big delegation of the local mem bers went out to enjoy a social sesssion with them, and as an especial number on the program, District Deputy Thos. Brown in stalled the officers of the council for the ensuing year. The Sub limity members had prepared a fine luncheon for the occasion, which was greatly enjoyed, as were also a number of good speeches made by some of the visitors and also some of the hosts. Several carloads from Salem and vicinity were in the party. '19 Bulck just overhauled, new top, carpet, running boards, etc Will sell cheap or trade for road ster. Grunert, 256 State. 248 Major William T. Morgan, traveler, educator and soldier, spoke this morning at an assembly of the high school students urging them not to bo satisfied to Just get through high school and col lege but to make the most of them selves as they go as possible. Three of the most reasonable lots to be bought today from Ge trade J. M. Page. 248 About 40,000 letters bearing the words "The Truth" in large type were received by the local post office for distribution thru the mails this morning. The let ters contain arguments in favor of the compulsory school bill. Very attractive home at a re duced price today. Gertrude J. M. Page. 248 The Clarlan, the semi-monthly paper of the Salem high school will make its first appearance of the year tomorrow. George Rho ten is editor of the paper this year. 3 lots close in $850. Gertrude J. M. Page. 248 The canvassing teams of the Y. M. C. A. will meet tonight at the Y at 6 o'clock for what Is hoD ed will be the windup of the cam paign. At the meeting Mondav there was but $2000 more to be secured and It is understood that a number of the men have been working exceptionally hard to bring their quota up to the chair lenge of Dr. Henry Morris to raise $200 each. Mr. and Mrs. A. "J. Tyler of San Jose, Cal., arrived in Salem last night by auto and will be here for several days as the guests of Mr. Tyler's mother, Mrs. Ella Tyler, 1580 north Winter street. Mr. Tyler is a traveling salesman in California and is here on a short vacation. The third floor of the city hall will be remodeled and arranged at once so that everything will be in readiness for the beginning of the basketball season, according to Coach Roy Bohler of Willam ette university. The floor will be oiled and a dressing room and showers will be Installed. The university was granted permission by the city council to use the third floor of the hall for a basket ball practice gymnasium. According to Brazier Small, head of the local post of the Am erican legion, announced thla morning that on armistice day, November 11, a program appro priate to the occasion would be held. Speakers for the day have not been yet selected. It i easy enough to figure out a living wage for the other fellow to live on. THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON TACKLES PROBLEM WITH BEARCATS , Coach Bohler, pf Willamette university, is still experimenting wtih several positions on the Bear cat team in an effort to secure the best results. The greatest prob lemsteems to fill the tackle posi tions. Moore, who had his shoul der hurt in the Oregon game, will be back in the line In a couple of days and will probably received a permanent berth. Bird, a sophomore, who has been showing up good on the sec ond squad at end, will likely be put in the place of Carey with the latter going to tackle or guard. Bird is one of the light men on the squad but is far more aggres sive than Carey.' Logan has also been showing up well at end and will probably be given a chance to show his wares in a future game. He too is light but is fast and handles the ball well which would make him a valuable aid in an aerial attack. The next real game for the lo cals comes on October 28 with Chemawa. In years previous the Indian school has been able to put up a team that has played the col leges of the state a good game but this year the only team they have is the one that suffered defeat .at the hands of the Salem high school. Bohler said this morning that he was going to give some of the men whom he wanted to see In action a chance and was not par ticular whether the score was run up or not. Howeverthe Indians are always in the game and may make it easy for the game to be played wtihout any large score be ing registered. DURYEA WILL SPEAK HERE "The Pilgrim Spirit," will . be the subject on which Morris J. Duryea, of . the state chamber of commerce, will speak tomorrow Right at the Marion County Com munity federation meeting at the Salem chamber of commerce. Don ald Marvin of Portland, commun ity song leader, will also be pres ent at the meeting. Twenty three communities near Salem are represented in the federation and a larg crowd is expected tomorrow evening. Women are invited to be present at the meeting it was announced by Robert Duncan, manager of the chamber of commerce. LEGION VOTES FOB BONUS (Continued from Page One.) nail a few lies about the American Legion. I have had some experi ence with perjurors. Advocates Bonus. "If the American people knew what we have not done for those who served, I tell you there would be little sleep for the civilian population in this land," he con tinued. "We have been derelict in duty. We must set out to fix It so that no civilian money can .buy him better hospital service than the government can buy for those who fought. "I can tell you the truth on this thing that has been misnamed. It is called the bonus. Back in 1917 there had been tumult on this earth for two or three years. We had a war. The bunch of fellows who decided that war decided 'we must have soldiers.' Then they decided we must pay the soldiers. "One said 'it's a bad thing to over-pay soldiers' and he decided on thirty dollars. Ninety-six mil lion of us were unanimous for $30 a month. We went back to work, and strangely, things doubled and trebeled in price." Here the judge announced with emphatic slowness "I am for ad justed compensation," and drew two full minutes of supreme ap plause. Denounces Profiteers. "Now," continued Mr. Landis, "I'll tell you about the perform ance of some fellows while you were away, who pussy-footed while their country was at war. Some said, 'What can I do to prof it me after the war is over?' He considered those who opposed the war and decided it was best to keep still. "Now those chaps are bobbing up. They'll run for office. I dont' care what politics they pro fess, I ask you this one thing. If one of these fellows bobs in your state for office, paste him one for me." The Legion, following the busi ness session marched in parade this afternoon. More than 30,000 men "fell in.'-' Through miles oi narrow streets, the veterans 1918 marched. Fluttering in the autumn air, borne by the men who carried them to victory four years ago, went the national colors, flanked by the silken colore of Legion posts from every state, from Alas ka, Hawaii, the Panama canal zone, Porto Rico, the Philippine island. Great Britain, Africa 'and China. Allies Forbid Turks. Constantinople, Oct. 18. (By Associated Press.) The allied missions reached an unanimous decision today forbidding tht Kemallst gendarmeries ' destined for Thrace to enter Constantino ple. The British navy has beep ordered to stop all vessels bearing Turkish national police. GREEKS FLEEING E iRodosto, Thrace, Oct. 18. (By Associated Press.) This town has become a jumping off place in the Greek evacuation of eastern Thrace. Twenty-eight thousand panic stricken refugees, are here, all dominated by the same fear of the Turk that swayed the refugee crowds in Smyrna three weeks ago. 1 Everybody believes the Turks are almost at the door, and noth ing can reassure them. The gen eral belief Is that the Kemalists will arrive simultaneously with the British troops of occupation, and every refugee hopes to get out before that event. The whole town and all it ex tra population have abandoned any pretense of performing nor mal duties and have gathered along the gravel beach waitine I nervously for the ships which do not come. IN THEIR HISTORY New York, Oct. 18. Automo biles are now cheaper than they have ever been in history. The low figure has been reached by Henry Ford, the mas ter of quantity production, who has just announced a $50 price cut, bringing his runabout model down to $269 a figure never be fore touched in the history of automobile making. Yet it is un derstood he will make a clear profit of $50 a car at this, price. These new prices mean that the Detroit wizard has come one step nearer his aim of selling a flivver to every family In America. His daily output, now 6300 cars, is expected to go to 60C0 when the full effect of the new reductions 1b felt. That will mean 1,800,000 automobiles a year, a figure prob ably unequaled in all industrial history when the complicated na ture of the product is taken into consideration. Another price cutting war is expected In the automobile indus try as a result of Ford's new prices. Other automobile manu facturers have repeatedy Insisted they do not compete with Ford, but the fact remains that they have all trailed him in his price cutting and attempted to keep their percentage of reduction somewhat rear his. THIRD BURCH TRIAL FOR MURDER OPENS Los Angeles, Cal., Oct. 18. Ar rangements were completed for the actual opening here today, aft er several postponements of the third trial of Arthur C. Burch of Evanston, 111., for the murder of J. Belton Kennedy, a Los Angeles broker. Burch's previous trials resulted in the juries disagreeing. Two trials of Mrs. Madalynne C. Ober- chain, also of Evanston, jointly in dicted with him for the murder of Kennedy, her former sweetheart, ended similarly. She is in the county jail awaiting for her third trial. ALLEGED CAR THIEF IS . RETURNED TO PORTLAND C. O. Wilson, arrested here sev eral days ago and charged with the unlawful possession of liquor, today was returned to Portland where, according to the Portland nolice, he will face a charge of au tomobile larceny. Portland officers, in Salem this moraine, claimed that Wilson had confessed he had stolen the ma chine in which he was riding at the time of his arrest here. Wilson was fined $50 and sen tenced to serve 25 days in the city jail on the liquor charge. RESCUING PASSENGERS UPON GROUNDED SHIP Jacksonville. Fla., Oct. 18. The Clyde line steamship Arapahoe left hera early today to take on me passengers aboard the liner Le- nape, pride oi me iyuo ncoi, trhth went aeround during a fog early yesterday several miles north of the mouth of the St. Johns riv er. The Lenapo, bound to Jack sonville from New York, has 247 passengers aboard. GfLLICH Mrs. Julia A. Gillich. aBfd 60 years, was ui 1 Gilich, died late Tuesday eve ning, October 17, at the family home on the Frultland road, eight miles east of Salem. She leaves no children, though she had three brothers in Nebraska and one in Germany. The body let at the Rigdon parlors. The funeral will be held at the Ger man Lutheran church at one o'clock tomorrow. Interment at City View cemetery. 248 BOATRIGHT Sally Boatright dieu at ner nome ai iuui oas inaw street, Oct. 17, 1922, at 12:30 p. m. Mrs. Boatright who was 46 years old, is survived by her widower, M. H. Boat right, one son Earnest Boat right, and one daughter, Mrs. Deleplaln, all of Salem. Funer al services in charge of Webb & Clough, will be held in the Nazarine church with Rev. Wells officiating, at 2 p. m. Thursday, Oct. 19th. Interment will be in the City View ceme tery. 248 EASTERN THRAC AUTOS CHEAPEST BOARD PROBES DESTRUCTION OF BIG DIRIGIBLE San Antonio, Texas, Oct. 18. A board of inquiry composed of Lieutenant Colonel A, G. Fisher, Captain G. W. McEntire, and Lieutenant Donald Hutchlna of Brooks field, began an inquiry this morning to determine causes of the explosion which destroyed the army dirigible C-2 yesterday morning just as it was starting on an exhibition flight over the city, carrying 11 passengers. Eight of the eleven were in jured by jumping 15 to 20 feet from the dirigible's gondola just before its hydrogen gas and gaso line vapors ignited, but none was seriously hurt. The 192 foot dirigible, which had successfully completed a cross country flight from Langley field, Va., to San Francisco, and was on Its home ward voyage, Is a complete wreck. - Major H. A. Strauss, command er of the C-2, was expected to testify before' the inquiry board that the accident was caused by fabric pulling out of the envelope as the big dirigible started from the Brooks field hanger. This, In the opinion of some officers, implies that the fabric used in constructing the dirigible was not up to the standard. Major Strauss' estimate of the value of the C.2 was $70,000. It originally cost the government $270,000. CONVICTS CAPTURED (Continued from Page One.) the authorities, was present in Wilson's greeting to the captors. There was no confusion and Wil son and his fellow fugitives peace ably surrendered when they saw the large number in the cordon around the house. Wilson Unruffled Wilson's first question was con cerning the condition of Turnkey Henry Purrier, whom he rendered unconscious in the break yester day morning. He smiled and ex pressed satisfaction when in. formed Purrier was not seriously hurt. "We planned to get away with out hurting -anyone," was the only connection with the jail break that would be made by Guldo Spignola who was con victed of the robbery of $83,000 from the Standard Oil company, Adam Blaszyk, convicted of the murder of Mrs. Nancy Wheeler an aged woman who was strangled here, was silent. The three were taken quietly to the sheriff's- office where pre liminary questioning brought lit tie information. Wilson, former preacher of Brownsville, Ore., and traveling evangelist, former resident and native of London, Ont, showed the same remarkable self control that he has manifested during the trial, and in the previous jail break, according to Sheriff Traeger. Came to Door Smiling "He saw the crowd outside, and saw that we had men with guns inside, and he came to the door smiling," the sheriff said. "The first actual tip came to Deputy Sheriff William Bright yesterday about 2 o'clock. I spent the afternoon in Hollywood Hills on some hot clews and then upon information of yesterday and last night we arranged to gather at the Garwood house at dawn today. It was without excitement, a peaceable surrender." , Thus another chapter was added to the history of the ex-evangelist who was followed across the con tinent last year by federal agents who sought him In connection with postal truck and department store robberies In which the loot aggregated more than a million dollars, officers said. Hit record since then has won for him from the authorities, the title "master criminal." He demonstrated that the county jail Isolation was no bar to anything that he wanted in the shape of pistols or other wants. An elaborately planned jail break last April was thwarted only by advance Information getting into the hands of the sheriff. . CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our many friends for their kindness at the death of our son, also for the beautiful floral offerings. Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Pence. 24h Webb & Clough Leading FUNERAL DIRECTORS EXPERT EMBALMERS rrmii imtTtrwF l,iBtJriPIIIHIMIWIHIfl ''' ' I Rigdon & Son's 1 1 I MORTUARY 1 1 U Unequaled Service B 9 iefMMra'Mawrw',iii ii mi 9 I TERWILLIGER I J I Residence Parlors 1 i I 770 Chemekcta St. Phone 724 1 1 H Lady Embalmer B BIG POWER PLANT UPON DESCHUTES Portland, Or., Oct. 18. Con struction of a water power plant developing between 40,000 and 50,000 horsepower and costing be tween $3,000,000 and $4,000,000, by the Pacific Power & Light com pany at Qenham falls on the Des chutes river, was forecast today when a federal power commission granted a preliminary permit to that company. Purpose of the preliminary per mit, according to John A. Lamg, vice president of the, company would be to allow engineers of the company to make investigations of the site and compile data to find whether the site would be feasible. "The Pacific company has been investigating sites to determine the best place to obtain additional power to supply our territory for future growth of business and for additional power to , reach new fields," said Laing, when in formed that the preliminary per mit hud been granted. - The O. A. C. club is planning a distinctly Hallowe'en cooked fool sale to be held October 28, Satur day. Mrs. Mark McCallister Is In charge of the sale. GOOD PIANO $89 Only $5 down, $5 month We are closing out our entire present stock of Pianos. Five pianos for almost half price. $5 down buye any piano. Come now, they are going fast. See ad on page 3 Quick lunch DINNER 25c Short orders at any hour 6 a. m. 10 p. m. 420 Ferry Street ' TONIGHT and . TOMORROW night HICKMAN BESSEY STOCK CO. Supporting VIRGINIA STANTON Presenting "EASY MONEY" VAUDEVILLE Between Acts Wallace Reid in "ROARING ROAD" BLIGH RICHARD BARTHELMESS in "SONNY" "Snub" Pollard in Ilia First 2-Reel Laugh Sensation "365 Days" iaTHFATRF'sJl . . matmmmmiMBmmmmMmtmi mi nil i Mir il j LADD & BUSH BANKERS ESTABLISHED 1863 GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS Office Hours from 10 a. m. to 3 p. m. Hutcheon Painters and We carry a full line of Floor Wax, Auto Enamel, Buy Your Paint Phone 594 PAGE 1'IY. NEW FHONOOBATH3 HALF PSICS Geo. C. Will closing old nation ally advertised , line of phono graphs at half price. . $1, down, $1 week up. See ad on page 3 248,5 MILES PER HOUR LEARN MORE OF AVIATION J and its possibilities by joining a class in the DESIGNING, CONSTRUCTION, OPERATION of commercial, -military an& pleasure airplanes, Seaplanes and gliders SALEM SCHOOL of AVIATION Phone 1348.M Salem, Ore, Investigate! Compare Values and You'll Be Convinced That we are giving the biggest Suit Values that you have ever seen in many moons. . Pure Wool Worsted Suits $35.00 Made to Your Measure. Just as you want them, made to. fit YOU. Lin ings, trimmings and workmanship guaran teed. Come and see them. It will cost you nothing to look and but little more if you buy. Scotch Woolen - Mills 426 State Street Monte Blue and Company of Stars in "My Old Kentucky Home" A thrilling story of the race tracks; see "Dixie" win the ' famous Kentucky Derby against a fast field. TTttTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTT Paint Store Paperhangers Varnishes, Enamels, Glass, I Brushes, Kalsomine, etc. ,- at a Paint Store 154 S. Commercial