Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, October 21, 1922, Image 7

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Capital journal., October 21, 1922, Page PAGE SEVEN, Image 7

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Newspaper Page TextSATURDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1922 THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON PAGE SEVEN ews I FAILED 10 PROVE TWINS WERE DEAD Claronco Becker, 540 south Lib .j,, street, driving, his automobile .. the corner of Church and Ferry trots yesterday collided with a driven by an unidentified man, Lording to M Becker's report to tto police. The damage was light there were no injuries. .', pr. Hmer, foot specialist, room 3, Patton bldg. phone 957. 251 Three thousand dollars will be jpent by M. V. Henderson, of this tity, in erecting a dwelling at, 340 jout'h Fourteenth street. Special showing of high class coats Saturday and Monday. The French Shop, 115 High St. 251 James G. Heltzel, Salem attorney, TMtorday was granted a building nermit to erect a temporary dwell- .n 1 1 T : U . i t jjg at lool norm uiuetty uoti. Coats of style and quality spe cial showing, Saturday arid Mon day. The French Shop, 115 High street. . 251 Arrested by Patrolman Shclton on a charge of speeding, Willa Woodard, of Albany, pleaded guilly in the police court yesterday and was sentenced by Judge Earl Eace to pay a fine of $10. Love, the jeweler, SaJem. Minor damages came out-of an automobile wreck .on Center street yesterday. The machines were driv en by Amor Kauffman, of route 2, Hubbard and J. B. Parker, 480 north Kinetecnth, street. No one was in jured. Dr. Marshall, osteopath. .. " J. F. Lamy, Portland; Geo. Standley,, Moror A. Plett, Port-I Hammond, Ind., Oct. 21 Mrs, land; Clara E. Feller, Donald; Hazel McNally, declared by her 55- Anna L. Bittrlck, Donald; G. E. year-old husband to be the mother Jackson, Portland; Harry Quinn, of. "doll baby" twins, was freedof Portland; Peter Whitney, Albany la charge of murder today when W. H. Hobson, Stayton; Mrs. Judge Henry C. Cleveland rulad Clyde Hill, Independence; J. B.I the state had failed to prove the Mathews, Portland; S. W. Ham p- infants are not Mill alive. ton, Salem; W. C. Ganers, Port- The 26-year-old wife, who has land. grinned and giggled through four days of the preliminary hearing, while witnesses attempted to fasten 1. . l 1 i? 1 VI- Goulet at Hopmere, next Saturday . ., . . ,, . . .. . , afternoon October 28 The wome the.floor applause Mr. and Mrs. J. will probably make up motor par ties to go to the meeting. Order tulip bulbs now. Oregon Bulb Co. 251' .. .. TWrnnW wrti-a hut inanimato ere- John B. Yeon or roruana, mem- While driving west on tne lfciiias ... - , ,. . . berg ot tn8 Btate highway com road yesterday his automobile . . , ... .. . . . lmiBBlon. were ln Salem today for struck a cow owned by 0. L. Brow- cause ' stat8'waa unabie to prove a meeting of the commission, at ? !' ,k I r ' r at the mystery babies were not which U.500.000 In bonds were street, told the police. The animal's nock . was broken, he said at Mib nrAint moment HvrW. SOlO. ana liunierimn iwuu. breathing human beings with actual ters Passed upon m. : j.i:.is i For rent 368 acre .farm about Dreamland rink. Vick Meyers or- . .". K ... . , 100 acres In cultivation, balance chestra, half mile one step. 251 f stSin k-ture. either cash or share rent 1 t- mn w ,,h,i f MoA to the state and because of Lw Tir" ... " I, t. !. TVfWll UttUBO. aUUIMl . U. beds in the city jail last night. One " - -" , Hote, 40, Salem. 0r. 251 of them, who gave his name as ' , Harry Java, was held pending an ""V i H Alia n nrknihAii no tn(a nn 0 . . , hK; Tickets' for the . comic opera and then dolls, remains unsolved. Police were ' yesterday evening informed that there is a dangerous hole in a bridge on Nineteenth street, between Leo and Oak streets. Street Commissioner Wal ter Low was notified and will in vestigate. Beautiful new modern home. close to state house, 6 large rooms, full basement, paved alley and large lot, $1000 cash, balance monthly. 755 N. Summer, phone 1883J. 251 Miss Margaret Griffith, a stu dent at the University of Oregon arrived in Salem Friday to spend the week end visiting her par ents, Dr. and Mrs. L. F. Griffith The public is invited to attend a tree lecture on Christian Set ence by Bicknell Young, C. S. B. of Chicago, Illinois, member of the Board of Lectureship of the Mother Church, in Boston, Mass. at the Grand Theatre Sunday, October 22nd, 1922, at 3 o'cloc'i P. m. 251 Mrs. W. C. Knighton of Port land was visiting her mother, Mrs. E. E. Waters for a couple of days this week. Special, National Bobs at $5 We do bobbing. Beauty Parlor, Terminal bldg. 251 The Pythian Sister club will meet Tuesday afternoon at . 2 o'clock in the W. O. W. hall There is very important business to be transacted and all of th members are urged to be present Dr. John L. Lynch, osteopathia Physician, 403 Oregon bldg. phone iMi or 5SF5. 251 Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Parr will spend the week end in Woodburn visiting Mr. Parr's parents, Mr ana Mrs. C. A. Parr. Laura Grant, piano instructor. m N. Cottage, phone 1709 J. 25 Mrs. John D. Caughell and Mrs, w- H. Olinger -are ln Portland spending the day. JNubone corsets, phone 2050J miss A. E. Lyons, 1030 Marion 251 Mr. and Mrs. Clifford W. Brown motor to Portland today to pena the week end. Better have your toys made to raer. Call D. D. Huntley, furni ture repair man, phone 882. 251 rs. c. D. Gabrielson and grandson, Charles Kay Bishop vent Thursday in Portland. Co Christmas boxes. Oregon Bulb 251 Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Livesley and son Tom motored to Portland inursday, returning In the -eve umg. Tulip bulbs sale season closes ov. 20. To insure choice, orders uouia be mailed at once. Christ mas boxes a feature. The Oregon u uo., Salem, Ore. 251 Notice. Word h ).Un wived that the radio Inspector J not arrive in Salem till Mon day. Oct. 23rd, at 10 a. m. Ama eurs must appear at that time or up their licenses. Examina uc "eia in tne club rooms " "e third floor of the city hall nurchill, Secy. R. A. S. 251 . Mrs. Dan Frv Jr . tw 'nd visitor Friday, "returning the evening. uretchen Brown returned mii - 6 e yesterday where she v.,l;. me her W0I"k in the uni Hotel Bligh Arrivals. IF NOT DOLLS The regular meeting of the D. R. will be with Mrs. Homer v t COMTEQ EVENTS . Oct. 22-Dec. ZO. uam- tiaisn for endowment for Willamette university. Oct. 22. Free Christian Science lecture, Grand thea- ter, 3:00 o'clock. Oct. 22. Women's repuD- 4c lican study club, at the home of Mrs. C. P. Bishop, 340 N. Liberty street. Oct. 28. Football, Wil- lamette vs. Chemawa Indian school, Sweetland field. - Oct. 28-29. Marlon coun- ty convention of Christian Endeavor, Pratum. Nov. 3. Annual conven- tion of the' Marlon County Y. M. C. A., Stayton. Nov. 7. General election P, Aspinwall of 150 women courtroom fans rane and daughter, Lucille, of Wacon in her ears. da, were in the city today on bus- By a strange paradox of the law, iness. thn ripfnnftn whip.fi tnAintninad thai m.. Wt." f a at MTfaii-B- it R. A. Booth of Eugene and Big carnival dance tonight, Located about 2 miles west of The Hindoo Head Hunters" to be given at Corvallis next Thurs- An open house for the men of Willamette university was held last night at the Y. M. C. A. un der the direction of Roy Skeen and Leon Jennison. A boxing card The at home party of the Ade- witK the principals being stu- PARTIES ANXIOUS FOR ELECTION Waller hall. day and "Friday evenings may be lantes, woman's literary society dents from the university who are had at the Patton book store. Spe- at Willamette university, is Demg taking lessons under Jack Carver, cial reservations have been made held this afternoon in their socl- tumbling by students of Leslie for Friday evening. 251 ety halls on the third gloors ot sparks, high bar Btunts by Ever ett Lisle, and swimming, had places on the program of the eve ning. Following the program the men were treated to cider and 252 1 doughnuts by the women from the college Y. W. C. A. . Miss Hazel -Bsowne, an instruc tor in English at the Salein high Lunch materials. The Sweet school, is spending the week-end Shop, 538 State, open 'till 11 p. m visiting relatives in Poutland. land on Sundays Forrest Wilcox, 635 north High E. J. Pierce, who lives in th9 street, yesterday was returned a north part of Salem, brought a Twenty two business men of bicvele which he had reported stol-j cluster of ripe loganberries which the city were present and enroll- en from the Y. M. C. A. were still on the vine to the Jour- ea- jn the public speaking class j. V London, Oct. 21. (By Associ ated Press.) All the political parties welcome the prospect of immediate general election, which It is recognized, could not nave long been' delayed In any case. The conservatives especially feel that it would greatly strengthen their administration If they were able to get a defi nite mandate from the country. Moreover, formation of the new ministry now would entail about 15 bye elections, involving much loss of time, with the possible prospect of a general election in the near future confronting them The conservative party meeting for the election of Mr. Bonar Law as leader will be held Monday afternoon at the Hotel Cecil, the Carlton club not affording enough room to accommodate the pros pective attendance. This meeting will be followed, according to the best information, by announce ment of the dissolution of parlia ment, either Monday night or Tuesday. Expectation continues gener ally that the polling will take place November 28. As ratifica tion of the Irish treaty Is no long er a contentious matter, it Is be lieved it can be disposed ot within the specified time, and parlia, ment is likely to rise for its Christmas recess early , in Decem ber. If the conservatives come into power as a result of the election their policy, it is declared, will be not to aim bo much at legislative achievement as to concentrate up on "sound administration ana economy." Among the chief features of their foreign policy will be the maintenance and strengthening of the entente with France and a recasting of the British Near Eastern policy. POLICE OFFICERS KUUEN (Continued from Page One.) enlisting ot the motormen and conductors of the street car sys tem. I had one conductor admit to me that 70 per cent of the car men in Portland were members of an organization -"that is 100 per cent American." He admitted that he was a member of such an or ganization. This assertion is am ply substantiated by the precinct returns in the primary election of last May. Without exception the precincts . populated largely by street car men and their families gave the klan ticket candidates heavy majorities, or pluralities. Fraud Precinct Klanish. Precinct 201, now of alleged election fraud tame, the precinct where Governor Olcott and J. B. Coffey were robbed ot a big Bhare ot the vote cast for them, was a typical one ot these precincts. In vestigators from the district attor ney's office reported the precinct to be strongly Ku Klux and large ly peopled by street car company employes. DOUBLE URDER MYSTERY DON S TO BE SOLVED Miss Myrtle Pelker, of Salem, a student at 'the University of Ore lnal office yesterday. William Regehr of Dallas had eon, arrived in Salem last night to a major operation performed at a spend the week-end visiting rela- local hospital yesterday afternoon 8chool Portlandi and aiso the Uves. last night at the Y. M. C. A. which is being instructed by W. C. Harrington, professor of pub lic speaking at the Franklin high The Chresto literary societies Portland Y M. C. A. A -public Eoy Bohler, coach of athletics at will hold three rush parties thU ---- " " Tir-ii , i. . - T . n I aanintr Ctna will ha in th A fftrm O to Salem from Pendleton where he of a hay rack party and the other o ass tnTr watched the University of Oregon- two will be held one at Lausanne " ll Z cZZiUcoZ TZZ f00tba11 T yesterda1oTM Chemeketa street. afternoon. Aftnr nft7iflt7icr a rlnv in MftMinn ville and- Portland on business, Ialo Mrs. sa. m. btanton, bo water B. Smith, Salem merchant, returned street, and 12 days old daughter to Salem last night and Dan Burns. DRIVE CAPTAINS SELECTED left the Deaconess hospital morning and went home this Bert Smith, Marion county depu ty sheriff, today was in tho vicm At a meeting of the membership campaign committee at the Salem The Sweetshop, 538 State now chamber of cpmmerce last night W11U. Will pheasants, goods. What's New cn the Market BY FORREST GINN . . "v " r ,.,, ,i ,. t innnhfinr, the various captains rty or iirownsvme, Hunting wms 9Ko WOrk under Colonels Henry Morris and R. O. Snelling, were cnosen. Walter DeLong, Salem .Con- ir. i. ueui s stable, last night returned from enue; . t p Astoria with Arthur A. McMullen, "T, f , " . 7,' i Last nospitai, was repurteu an uuiue Butler, uuver aijeio uu -- ScbunKe win worn uu ui. juumo team, while Dan Burns, Hal Pat ton, M. D. Ohling, H. T. Love, ma nh a rirciri with nnrtiinnnrt night McMullen was held in the nlce'y county Jail. The charge against him was preferred by his wife who resides in Salem. Press dispatches from Pana, 111., tell ot the reunion there yes terday of J. Guyer, of Woodburn who is visiting in the Middle West, and his sister, Mrs. David Thomas, after 25 years ot separa tion during which time each had always believed the other to be dead. W. H. Hobson of Stayton Is spending several days in Salem , c rl WeDD and Carl on business connected with the wn,it n Mr. Snelling's . .- , - IJVblXW ,. . " wooaman loage. tie is regisveieu at the Bligh hotel. Mrs; Nora S. Lang, route 9, un derwent an operation for appem dicitia this morning hospital. team. . Each captain will have under him two men. - Tne memoersniy drive will be on Monday, Tuesday at a local and Wednesday ot next week. Funerals i fni. tho infant I-. 11 - - 1 M - O I UUClftl OO, Y -v- itev. oeiiecu, loruicr iiasiui ui -- . M Mvron the First Methodist church, will Vj-l ? nrtnnt orv1PB t th flirt Pfio- Wngni wa ua ; ------ Esther Bonman, a student of I .... 0ft0rnnnn t m. from Rigdon's, interment ,,, U. TT," ! I. A 3 o'clock. The retail price ot eggs went up from three to five cents a dozen this morning folowing the ad vance of three cents a dozen yes terday as paid by the shippers. The retail price at . the stores now ranges from 45 to 50 cents per dozen. Most of the stores are pay ing from one to three cents more than the price paid by shippers which quoted 42 cents per dozen yesterday. No change in buying prices was in effect today by ship ners. Fins' Kentucky Wonder string beans are to be had at the local stores at four pounds for a quar ter. The beans now on the market are unusually free from strings and make a fine product to can. Sweet potatoes were selling this morning at several ot tne stores at seven pounds for a quar ter. For some time the price has been five cents straight. ' Fine crabs may now be bought at the local meat markets. They are selling at 35 cents each. Cider is now on the market. It is selling at 60 cents a gallon. People buying sweet cider at thi stores will do well to smell of the liquid or they are fiable to find some near vinegar when they get homo. Willamette University, is spend ing the week end at her home in Portland, View cemetery. Mary Bisel, Wenatchee, Wash-Lrnnnn fr.m hnanitai lngton, arrived in saiem yester day and enrolled in Willamette University. Miss Bisel Is a mem The funeral services for Thos, w Pence. 53, who died yester- hv at his home at 1825 north nntnmercial street, will be held Mrs. John Okerson, a member Monday afternoon num Mrs. C. B. Fisher and 11 days old son went home yesterday af- of a party of tourists'from Cana- and Clough phapel at 2 o'clock. ber of the senior class ana was ,ja wno were on their way to kept from entering school at the BakersfieUd, Cal., where they ex- beginning of the year Dy illness. pect to make their home, was re Tumoral services for David fioode. 50. who died yesterday af- peui. m maio men iiumc, wan ic- - .ml1 rpliripncp ceived at the Deaconess hospital "noon at the family residence 'a liter-! 1112 north Capitol street, will be Brt,iaiv nf Willamette Uni- .x a . hiri from the Webb and Clough aij owj I care, me reai ul me lmiiiij are 1 , 90 verslty, are holding their at-home lpending the Ume flt the camp chapel Monday morning Oct 2. party today at me norae ui grounds. W. E. Kirk, 1459 State street. Mrs. Clyde Hill or lnaepenu The funeral ' services for the enc9 spent yesterday afternoon at 11 o'clock with concluding services in the City View ceme tery, three months old son of Mr. and and this morning in Salem on GOODBravid s., passed away at Mrs. Myron Wright who died yes- business. She was registered as terday, were held this morning the guest or tne ungn notei !. mAn Xr Son funeral Zlors Concluding services were The Pacific highway paving hS St the City View cemetery, through the city of Jefferson was ...!., rZJL Willam- practically finished Wednesday ette sVudent who stays at Lausanne night tri .about 150 feet long Hail t snpndinK the weeK ena iu " ' "a";,8PJ!ut if.r parents. mg the other half open for 30 it,........ r. days for traffic, when . the bal Miss Florence Elgin and Mrs. ance will be laid rr. MrTlaniels will be jomi Sunday evening his residence, 1412 N. Capitol, Oct. 20th, at the age of 50 years. Tiia father. tev. .uavia uouub, preceded him in July of this vAar. He is survived by six brothers, Rev. J. A. and J. 13. of Portland, Jamea W. of Saun ders, Ida, Henry N. ot Donald, Albert N. of San Diego. Cal., and V A. of Stayton, and three sis ters, Mrs. Mary Fuson of Stay ton. Mrs. Ollie M. Edwards of Salem, Mrs. Bessie E. Long of Nampa, Ida. The funeral services will be held Monaay at ii a. in. i V . a rl..o-J tin 7eveng of' music at ton was amon those who under-; VLS.m W? dTrt Oct. During all of this pre-political activity ot the klan the city was, like every other community sup porting a klan, rite with destruc tive religious agitation, but the ef fects were less marked than in other parts ot the state because of . . , . . i 1 i . j 1, i tne size vi me cuuiuiuun auu ils looser fabric of its social struc ture. Whereas, social alliances in smaller cities are usually formed in neighborhood groups and in elude a more or. less diversified personnel in the matter ot religious affiliations, ln a city the size of Portland they are more likely to be the result selection and contact through a common church. Most ot the social groups in Portland have grown out ot the association ot people brought together by membership in, or attendance at the same church. Hnce, these clubs and other organizations were more apt to be ln accord on matters of religious controversy than the neighborhood clubs of the smaller cities. Boycott Not Effective. Nor was the effect ot the klan on business particularly marked during the first tew months ot its existence. The kleagles were not restricted in their field of pros pects as to resort to the boycott to secure individual members, and the boycott could not be made ef fective except in the case ot small merchants in suburban districts where the klan was strong. The klan agitation did, how ever, serve to draw a sharp line of distinction between Catholics and Protestants that reacted strongly aeainst semi-public institutions, innh na riAtiominational orphan ages and other public homes tfiat was shown clearly ln the annual drive for funds for the commun ity chest. After the coming of the klan the community chest drive became a task of weeks of hard work, where it had before been put over In a few days. It was not until the klan started its political drive that its destruc tive Influence really began to be felt in Portland In a business, civic and social way to any marked extent. (Tomorrow The Klan and Politics.) New Brunswick, N. J., Oct, 21. Supported by the information ln an affidavit by the witness to the murders ot the Rev. Edward Wheeler Hall, rector of the Epis copal church of St. John the Evan gelist, and his choir leader, Mrs. Eleanor Relnhardt Mills, aumori- ties today appeared confident that the mystery soon is to be solved. With guards keeping leading characters in the drama under constant surveillance, no fear was felt that suspected persons might disappear. Detectives were en gaged in running down details con sidered by the officials essential before making an arrest. Says He Has an Alibi. Reports of the discovery oi a witness to the double shooting, a woman of reputable character, were confirmed officially. In a statement given out at hU home in LaVallette, N. J., Henry Stevens, crack shot and brother ot Mrs. Frances Stevens Hall, widow of the slain rector, discussed the killing. "There is no blood on my hands." he declared. "If I had guilty knowledge ot this awful thing my conscience would accuse me without ceasing. He said that he had no opinion as to who killed Dr. Hall and Mrs. Mills but had an impression that blackmail was the motive. "It is my impression," he said that soma ot the evil characters who live in certain sections ol New Brunswick, no doubt more than one person was involved and one ot them might well have been criminally inclined woman heard ot the town gossip that as sociated the names ot Dr. Hall and Mrsi Mills. These desperate char acters probably decided to take advantage ot the talk t0 blacumal Dr. Hall." Question for Specialists. "Whv Mrs. Mills' throat was cut is a question for specialists,' he said, adding that this applied also to questions as to wny tne love letters were scattered about and the bodies laid out in an or derly manner. "At the moment these muraere were committed," he concluded, was within 100 "yards ot my home, fiHhtne in. the ocean. Several friends were with me from about until halt past ten on that night. At 10:30 we went home where Mrs. Stevens and some friends were awaiting us. Half an hour later my family, including myself, went to bed." LORD GURZON REMAINS IN BRITISH MINISCTRY London, Oct.. 21. It is gener ally accepted as definitely settled that Lord Curzon will remain secretary for foreign affairs in the new cabinet, and thus will renresent Great Britain at the Turkish peace conference for which he is continuing to ar range the preliminaries. FEW IDLE MEN IN SALEM Despite the fact that each night now finds men applying for sleep ing quarters ln the Salem city Jail, there are but tew idle men ln Sa- pm. according to Police Judge Earl Race. The municipal employ ment bureau is conducted by Judge Race. , "We are placing men almost ev ery day," Judge Race said. "Some of the jobs do not pay as much as the workers believe they should have but we're still able to offer worn to xnose oecmns ' ST.VIIOEHTS WE OF EEST HOSFITALS ; SAYS 1MVEST50ATEB Portland, Oct. 21 There is noth ing wrong in St. Vincent's hospital so far as sanitary conditions are concerned, according to Dr. George Parrish, in a report submitted to Mayor Baker yesterday. Dr. Par rish was designated by the council to make an investigation of the institution, an inquiry that was sought by the sisters in charge or the hospital. Sister Loeretia, ex nun, in recent address, had charged insanitary conditions prevail Were. "Yesterday a thorough inspection was made from the attic above the sixth floor to and including the basement," the report reads. "I found everything absolutely correct nothing wrong. For five years at intervals of a few days, I have passed through this institution and during -that time I have never made a suggestion which wag not immed iately complied with by the sisters. At no time have they ever placed the slightest obstacle in the way of the health bureau." The report also points out that few years ago the American College of Surgeons convened and drafted requirements- necessary for a hos pital to meet in order to be enroll ed in membership." 'These requirements were very high and difficult to meet," Dr. Parrish says, and none but hospi tals of the highest type are able to obtain membership in this order. ''A committee selected from mem- berg of the College of Surgeons, acting as judges in these inspec tions of hospitals, passed St. Vin cent's as one of oar hospitals to its membership." Motor Truck Hits Train. Aurora, 111., Oct. 21. Four men, employes of the Chicago, Au rora & Elgin railroad, were in stantly killed and two were in jured today ' when a motor truck was struck by an Aurora bound car at Westmore, near Wheaton. GOOD PIA2J0 $89 Only $5 down, S5 month We are closing out our entire present Btock ot Pianos. Five pianos for almost half pries. $5 down buys any piano. Come now, they are going tast. See ad on page 3 NEW PHONOGRAPHS HALF PB.ICE Gep. C. Will closing old nation ally 'advertised line of phono graphs at half price. l down, $1 week up. See ad on page 3 THREE GIRLS FLEE FROM FEEBLE MINDED SCHOOL Salem police were today assist ing officials of the state school for feeble minded in a search for three girls who made their escape from the institution about 9 o'clock last evening. The girls were Clara Seaman, 22, Bernice Imlay, 18, and Sadie Mauld, 16. Miss Seaman was dressed ln a white apron and brown coat; Miss Imlay was wear ing a dark coat and checked dress, and Miss Mauld was wearing a white middie blouse and dark skirt. CHURCHILL SPEAKS TONIGHT Dedication ot the new Aums- ville high school "Will be held In the school tonight. There will be a BDecial program and music. J. A. Churchill, state superintendent of public instruction, will be the principal speaker. Mrs. Mary L. Fulkerson, Marion county superintendent of schools, also will be present at the meet ing. A large gathering is expect ed. AMERICAN LINERS JO DITCH OLD GLORY New York, Oct. 21. The possi bility that several American steamship lines,may transfer their passenger vessels to foreign reg istry should the court hold that the prohibition law applies to American but not to alien vessels, is being considered by steamship officials, it. was learned yesterday, although no decision has been reported. Quick Lunch Under New Management Meals 25c Up Short orders at an; hour 6 a. m. 10 p. m. 420 Ferry Street BIG REDUCTION In Ladies and Childrens Hats To make room for toys and dolls Salem Variety Store ATTENTION! OWNERS EXPERT SERVICE PROMPT SATISFACTION GUARANTEED AT REASONABLE PRICES ONLY GENUINE FORD PARTS USED ENTIRELY NEW OWNERS AND MECHANICS NORTH COMMERCIAL GARAGE E. E. Holwick Wm. Booth 1610 N. Commercial St. k Miss Marjorie Mareen of Gas- e home "of Mr. and Mrs. Charles went minor operationsyesterday Elein. The event wm ctr.iM. the birthday of Miss Elgin, ana local hospital. tne tmra weuums .. -- - wno aieQ at a local hospital yes terday, was shipped today to Pull man, Wash., for funeral, and bur ial services. .r- A TUTra MP UanieiS. X n- 31 1 . aim " rooms are to be decorated in an mn thintrs carrying out a yel low color scheme with the use of French marigolds. Mrs. H. Chappll, 920 Holland " nio-1 avenue, wno unaerweni an oper- Marjorie Brown, wno ... . at Lausanne hall, is spenuiue, ""M l9 reported as being improved week ena in i-oruauu - of her parents. Phil Bartholomew, a slueDMThe principals are George t Willamette university "" .. f Rhw anil Klstn three years ago. with his mother of MaceaT. Xrchie L. j ciam tnrtav to spend! . . , .... ,, ,-a siem today to spen the week end with Helen Barthol . ,.,l,man at Willamette """ ',, ,, "sity after hv;n i, i iritr, who stays at Lausanne ,a wh nf Hnhtiai-it 20th at his residence, 1825 N. Commercial street, at the age of 62 years: He leaves his widow, Eda, and father, Triplett Pence, one son Elwyn, two daughters. Eula and Viola, all of Salem. Three brothers, Andrew and Omer of Washington, Guy of N. Carolina, two sisters, Mrs. Artie Brown of Wash., Mrs. Lula Cul ver of Oregon. Body at the Webb & Clough mortuary. Funeral an nniinrmi,ntH later. local hospital some time UafFERTY Pete M.. died in Portland Oct.- 12th,. at the age of 56 years. He is the father of Mrs. John O'Connor of Port land. Interment took place to day in the I. O. O. F. cemetery. Arrangements in charge of Webb & Clough Co. SELLERS W. M. Sellers pawed away at a local hospital Oct. 20. atthe age of 60 years. Body at Webb & Cough mortuary. Fun eral announcements will be made later. County Clerk U. G. Boyer to- a !day Issued three marriage licenses Berg, 23, of Shaw and Elsie Spel- Gosson, 42, of Klondike, Or., and Oral Mcclain. 34. of Salem, and Webb & Clough leading FBNEBAL DIB.ECTOB.S EXPEET EMBA1MEKS Rigdon & Son's M0RTUABY Uneqaaled Service TERWILLIGER I Residence Parlors 1 770 Chemeketa St Phone 724 1 Lady Embalmer I Ford Prices Greatly Reduced Now Lowest in History. Read the Salem Prices, Then Act Chassis Complete $420.32 Roadster Complete . . .$462.56 Truck Chassis Comp. $471.52 Tractor $484.60 Each Model With All the Latest Improvements Touring Complete Coupe Complete . . Sedan Complete .$492.72 .$635.20 $702.80 1 r Valleyfnotor Co. -V a SHJMW ur!ng the week. hall.