Capital journal., May 21, 1924, Image 5

i
WEDNESDAY, MAY 21, 1924
ews
The circumstances surrounding
Nie accident last Sunday night at
the Young street crossing in
Woodburn when a freight train
struck an automobile in which
Jess Filian and Miss Margaret
Miller were riding, instantly kill
ing Miss Miller, are such that a
eornor's inquest will bo unneces
sary, was the decision reached by
Coroner. Itigdon yesterday upon
his Investigation of the case.
Funeral services for Miss Miller
were held this morning.
Have Vick Itros. repaint your
iar with Dnco the permanent fin
ish, only takea 5 days. 123
The Salem high school ball
team left early this afternoon for
Newberg to meeUthe high school
team there in a return game. The
first meeting between the two
teams, resulted in an easy victory
for the locals.
Vof?s electric washer, with well
matched wooden tub for $82.50,
easy tonne without interest.
Gteae-Powers. 123
tremendous ovation was given
McCroskey as he appeared on the
stage to give his resume of the
trip.
Vick Broai-an repaint your car
in S daya with Dueo the perma
nent finieh. Have It done now.
123
C. Vi. Taylor has been named
administrator of the estate of J.
H. Mosner. K. Roy, C. E. Cramer
and Dr. C. H. Brewer have been
named appraisers.
Attention Elks, members will
please meet at the club rooms at
3 p. m. Thursday and attend in
a body the Elk funeral of Bro. A.
J. Lemmon. 122
Final account In the estate of
Alice S. Wellington has been ap
proved by County Judge Downing.
William K. Filler is administrator
of the estate.
Ire. Capital Ice & Colt! Stge Co.
560 Trado street. We never
close. Phone 280. Prompt deliver
J. E. Hayncs has been named
appraiser of the estate of Jessie
and Josio Haynes, incompetent
minors. Appraisers are George
Saterlce, 11. P. Boise and H. H.
Basset.
Women wanted to register to
work in 6trawberrie3 for Baker,
Kelly & McLaughlin at Salem
Fruit Union plant, Trade and
High streets. 125
G. G. Schramm, guardian for
Mrs. Jennie Howard, insane, has
been empowered In an order by
County Judge Downing to Bell
real property belonging to the
estate.
Thrifty bedding plants cheap,
to clear out stock. Blake's green
homo. 15C5 S. Liberty, phone
i;t2!M. 124
A son was born on Monday,
May 19, 1924. to Mr. and Mrs.
ciarenco E. Dougherty, of 2901
lloyt Btreet. He has not yet
been named. Mr. Dougherty Is an
automooiio mechanic.
Auction sale tomorrow. Thurs
day, May 22, 1247 Ferry St. 1:30
p. m. real good furniture, electric
washer, fine beds, etc. Woodry ie
the auctioneer. 122
Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Petereon of
Toledo are visitors in the city.
Vosa electric washer with heav
ily tinned copper tub for $98.50,
easy terms without interest.
(Jiese-Powers. 123
Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Balderee of
The Dalles are among the guests
registered at the Marion.
Willamette Cattery, 1157 north
Cottage has pedigreed kittens
anil cats for sale. Also registered
males for service. Fee $3 and up.
122
E. E. Kelly, Fred Cummlngs.
W. D. Stedman and Ben Siedisen
of Medford are in the city before
the state water board. Mr. Cum-
mings is watermaster In that
section.
Hamilton carries the
Mountain refrigerators.
White
i;
niug, according to decision reach
ed this noon by S. M. Willett and
Carl Gabrielaon, captains of the
respective teams. The challenge
for a game was Issued by the Li
ons ciud. Tiie game is to be call
ed as soon after six o'clocli as the
iniij-urs can assemble.
With a large number of advance
uciteis already sold, there is every
indication that the big baseball
benefit dance to be held this even
ing at the Dreamland rink will be
a huge success, according to Biddy
u is hop, bena tors' manager. Sev
eral special features aro to be of
fered for the entertainment of the
dancers which are expected to
make a decided hit. The orches
tra is reputed to be the best in the
city and no effort has bcrn spared
to make the event worthy of at
tendance. Otto Klctt, owner of
the dance hull, 1ms donated Its
use for this evening which will
make a considerable difference in
the net proceeds.
F. A. Elliott, 7C5 Marlon street
notified the police that two spot
lights had been stolen from au
tomobiles parked in front of his
residence.
THE CAPITAL JOURNAUi SALEM, OREGON
PAG2 FIVE
Two spotlights were stolen by
accessory thieves. Earl Daue,
ltfSO south High street, notified
the police.
Police were this afternoon on
the look out for a prowler who
was reported to have been in the
vicinity of 034 Ferry street last
nig lit.
His automobile figured in
accident at the corner of 12th
and Chemeketa streets. D. L,
Strode, 705 south Twelfth street.
notified the police.
Penrl Larson of route 6, not!
fled the police today that an au
tomobile accident had occurred
four miles east of Salem. No one
was hurt.
0. H. Ward of Tillamook is
business visitor In Salem.
Before you buy lei
our refrigerators. (.
ton.
. you
.amil-
123
Dr. B. L. Tamie?ie of Portland
is registered at the Marion.
Summer time is now here.
This is the time to buy that re
frigerator. C. S. Hamilton. 123
A. E. Storm and Ed E. Shyleln
have withdrawn as members of
the Portland, Salem, Albany stage
line and under a now certificate
of assumed named filed with the
county rirk the line will be oper
ated bv tho following members:
71. W. Lemn. II- C. H-.zeltine,
William ()l:nn. Fritz Jaeobson.
E'.rl II:U;eld. Ed C. Betts. P.
A'an Dalta and A. J. Wheuton.
H:no Viek Bros, repaint your
car with Puco the permanent nn
Mi, only takes 5 daya. 123'
filedvs is the name which Mr,
and Mr. Charles Gardner of 2617
Brnokfl street, have selected for
their bfhv dnughtrr, burn on Sat
urday, May 1 0, 1924. Mr. Gardner
is a mechanic.
Copper tub electric washers for
jr.lO at Clepe-Powers. 123
W. W. Birtcbet, as relator for
the st:'te of Oregon, yesterday
afternoon filed bis quo warranto
proceedings in circuit court
against Frank Mlnto. chief of po
lice of Salem, to require Minto to
show by what right he holds the
offine of chief of police. In his
complaint Birtcbet points out he
was eleeted chief and took office
for a supposedly two year term
January 1. 1920, that on the
sfcnnd Monday in January. 1921.
Mlnto wns put in the office to
succeed him and ho Africa that
Minto he ousted and Birlrhet be
named to succeed him and fill out
the term.
v;j'ir at Gier-e-Power
tore:.
electric
No ln-
County candidates at the
cent primary election hnve until
May 2G, Inclusive, to file their
statements of expense contracted
m connection with the election.
Sueh candidates file their state
ments with the county clerk. T.
S. Webb, candidate for justice of
the pence, expended ?29.75, ac
cording to his statement.
An order overruling a demur
rer has been entered in circuit
court in the case of Alta E, Wood
against Thomas C. Wood.
Vick Bros, ran repaint your car
In 5 days with Duco the perma
nent finish. Have It done now.
123
Commander Xewmeyer of Sedg
wick pot, today requested mem
bers of the post to attend the
funeral of Jacob Gonde which is
to be held at Webb's funeral par
lors Thursday afternoon at 1:30
o'clock.
Hamilton has the ho -t line of
refrigeratora for the money. 123
His automobile figured In an
accfilent at the corner or 12th
and Chemeketa streets, A. F.
Winklebach, 2432 Center street,
told the police.
Through the courtesy of Arthur
Hile, manager of the Oregon
Theater, the upper grades of
Sacred Heart Academy witnessed
the splendid production of "The
White Sister," Rev. Fathers Buck
and Kcenan as well ns members
of the faculty were present and
without exception all voted it a
picture where the Catholic atmo
sphere was genuine. Mr. Hile de
serves great credit for bringing
such a picture to Salem, they say.
Requiem mass will bo cele
brated on Memorial day at the
Catholic cemetery at ten o'clock
in the morning to which the pub
lic Is cordially Invited. Rev.
Father Kcenan will celebrate the
mass and Rev. Father Buck will
preach the sermon.
Mrs. Arthur Hile and small
rnn Arthur. Jr., left the first of
this week by automobile for Se
attle where they will Wsit with
.Mr. Ilile'H mother. The party
plans to take a short trip to oth
er cities on the Sound before re
turning the latter part of next
week.
Why pay more when we can
sell you a refrigerator for less.
Hamilton. 123
On Thursday and Friday, May
22nd nnd 23rd, "The Secret of
the Oak," a very entertaining
drama will be given by the Chil
dren of Mary, of the Catholic
church, at Sacred Heart Academy.
The curtain will rise at 8:00
o Vlorlc.
J. T. Brand, an attorney of
Coos Bay. was in Salem today on
bu.-iiiie.:s and incidentally celled
upon R. O. Knelling and A. N
Pierce, president nnd secretary.
respectively of t lie Oregon hospi-
I 1 i i v club, to disrups malt err, of
the nrgiinization. Mr. Brand is
member of the Coos IViy Pirates
pnd Is a director on the Hospital
ity club.
H. E. T.ounsberry, of Portland,
trenenil freight agent for the
Viilon Pacific Kail way, is in
Salem today on business.
Indianapolis, Ind., May 21.
untieu mates Senator James E.
Watson was wildly acclaimed to
day when in addressing the state
convention, he declared he would
support Ed Jackson, the party's
gubernatorial nominee, who was
given strong Kit Klux Klan aid
in the May primary.
Harry fa. New, postmaster gen
eral, said he was proud to bu the
bearer of greetings from the pres
ident of the United States to the
republicans of Indiana, in his
speech at tho republican stato con
vention today. Ho said party sen
timent was almost unanimous in
favor of President Coolidge for
nomination at Cleveland.
'The confidence of the people
in the soundness of his judgment
has grown with every day that
has passed since Mr. Coolidge as
sumed the presidency," said Mr.
New. "We now know that he is
the courageous competent tnd
steadfast man wo thought him.'
Mr. Now reviewed tho national
administration, declared relations
with other nations wero better
than for many years and that the
country is experiencing a degree
of "prosperity greater than any
that has been enjoyed in any land
at any time since the suu first
rose on Eden."
"We kuow that Calvin Coolidge
is to be our nominee at Cleve
land, said Mr. New. "He is his
own platform. His course to dale
is its own guaranty of tho future
The country feels that It is safe
with Coolidge. The party feels
that he is wholly worthy ot its
oenfidence. The people believe in
him. They are with him and for
him.
FIRE WARDENS
. CLOSE SESSION
A tWO-dar Convention nf tnvaat
firo wardens of Oregon closed here
yesterday with a demonstration of
firo fighting apparatus on the
premises or the Thomas Kay wool
en .mills. The ubo of portable
iirc-ngniing pumps and the
naucK torch, used in starting back
mua, was demonstrated.
Shirley Buck, of the district for.
ester's office in Portland, gave a
icuiuio on the pumps; Lynn F,
Ciouemiller, deputy state treas
urer, spoke on field forms, nnd T.
I. Muugor, of tho I'nited States
forest service, Portland, talked on
nciun-SKiiiOll Liav ai. Alien.
of the federal forest sorvico. snoko
on mo use ot telephones in the
timber areas, and IS. T. Allen, eco
nomist of the Western Forcstrv &
Conservation association, spoke ou
;ipnug una iau iires.
At a Racial assembly of the
liirh Hclmnl students this morning.
TV'noit McCrorkey find Harold
Mero. who returned last evening
from l.n Angeles where McCros
key represented Orccon In the
Pacific Coast oratorical content,
the events of the trip and fdny In
the coutiif-rn city were told. A
Election of the (student to re-
cjive the Albert prize will be
made Friday by the Willamette
university student body. The can
didates, three in number and nam
el by the faculty, are Ml as Jen
nclle Vandevort. Merle Bonney
and Harold Uegele. The prize,
consisting of $25 In rash, Is giv-
by Joseph H. Albert, ot the
First Nntlonal hank, to the stu
dent having a faithful study and
scholarship not below the av
erage, who, during the year, op
portunities considered, hai made
the greatest progress toward the
ideal in character, service and
123 j wholesome influence. Mls Ruth
j Taylor or Minnvute, umn., was
j Hotel IJHgh Arrivals !
Portland. R J Raymond. Robert
Allison. C K II Rim. F Tiffany. H
C Barton. Mr md Mrs J B l)e
laney. S F Downey, .1 M?nn Fish
er, Mr nnd Mrs Arthur A Ram
sey, Nenl Brown. M H Nichols.
F J Randall, A Rohde, E N Donne
A' ram M Hewitt: Lebanon, D E
Devine: Toledo, Ira Wade; Itoe-
iMirg, Mrs Ellen M Twohy; Marsh
field, Mr nnd Mrs George F
Murrh. Mr and Mra B J Seribner.
J H Mtxwell; Ashland. Mr and
Mrs Cnl M Stewart; North B"iid.
Mrs Emma Statler; Stayton. Ed
win Forrrtte; Eugene, Hu?h M
I'ippert: Hood River. Henry ir.
Miller; Seattle, F T Klemmcr.
Jfwiik KlemuKT. Mr and Mrs
I-ioyd R Cnmatock, John J Mn
guire; Santa Ana, Cal, Mlsn C S
Woodslde, Mini F O Hell, Miw C
M Best; Lew Angeles. l)r nnd Mrs
C H Pool, Mr nnd Mm. Clair E
Drummnnd, Miss A B Hoyt. Rich
ard J MAleer; San Francisco.
Onrge w Anderson. Mr nnd Mr?
A M Oreen field, Mism Horten3e
nreenfield. H Lahtl; St Taul.
Minn, William 11 Gebhardt
awarded the prize la.-t year.
Buy the .Towel refrigerator, It
has no equal. C. S. Hamilton.
123
A son wns born on May 1, lf21
to Mr. nnd T-'rs. E. (i. Osborn of
this city, according to a birth cer
tificate just rc eived at tli ofFice
of the reeN'iation officer. The
baby v.'s named Iiuis Keith.
Rofriperatorfl. we hav Just
what vou want at Hamilton'".
The fire department onwrod
a cn'l yesterday from the W.iltr
Denton homo, 1 4 4 S north 12th
street to extinguish n roof fire.
The damage was nominal.
Auction ?a!e lots, May 27. Pro
gress addition Just eat of junc
tion Capitol Rtreet nnd Fair
ground road, beginning 7 p. m.
choice lot easy terms. F. N.
Woodry, auctioneer. 122
Anmnl student body elertlons
will be held at the Salem highi
school tomorrow. The hnllot
boxes wilt be opened at 1:30 p.
m. and the count completed as
soon as possible.
Don't niffx the auction tomor
row. 1Z47 erry ai. neni Kmm
A hoy, lo be named Barrel
Leonard, was born here on May 3,
1921, to Mr. and Mrs. Walter
Woolrldge, who live at Portland,
according to a registration certifi
cate received today at t lie office
of Dr. William B. Mott.
DISEASE COS!
$100000,000
At least $100,000,000 has been
lost to the California hu.sfn:is by
the hoof and mouth disease, ac
cording to Dr. W. H. Lytic, stite
veterinarian. In an address ttm:
noon b'fnrc the members of tii;
Salem Rotary club, lie tstimnlcd
that the expected returns from
the summer prnsmi li.nl been
duced all of 25 per cent.
To date a total of $.1,000,000
has been spent by the govern
ment ami mate in an effort u
wine out the diea.n, ho .:nd,
J2.000.OO0 being spent directly in
fl.-'lit inir tiie disease and tiie re
mainder in adniiiiUhatlvo ex-
ponr
With th present pre autioiis
whirh art? being tain. it is net
iikelv that tli? riisci'sn will hprend
to Orrvm, Dr. Lytic declare 1.
Water blisters on the limuth ar.d
feet is t lie manner In which t h
liorrs and cattle are oKocted, Ir
i;aid.
More than SO, 000 head at twir.-;
nnd cattle have been condmni-d
during the time that the epizootic
has been raging.
EFFORTS TO UNITE
0111 BRANCHES
OF METHODISTS
Atlanta, Ga May 21. Tho In
heritance by a Georgia bishop's
wife, of several slaves was the rock
upon which the northern branched
of Hie Methodist Episcopal church
split SO years ago, churchmen said
here today, when It became known
that the college of bishops of the
southern body had culled a meet
ing of the general conference to
consider the joint commission's
plan for unification.
'Iho break occurred In 1344
when tho wife ot BiHbop James O.
Andrew of Oxford, Ua., inherited
au edtate which included slaves,
thus making the bishop a slave
owner,
The northern branch asked that
they give up tho slaves and upon
refusal to do so, asked tho county
body that he bo forced to with
draw from tho bishopric.
The southern branch declined
and the breach was opened.
Many efforts trace have noen
made to effect a reunion, t he hiiit
having been refused by the north
ern wing in May, ll20, at a meet
ing in Des Moines, Iowa. The
present plan Is said to be the best
ever su I)in it ted to re-establish
unity,
Tho meeting July will be tho,
first upecial sc:lon of tho south
era general conference ever called
it was said here. The plan firs.
must pass the general conference
by a two-thirds vote and then
must be accepted hy a majority ot
three-fourths of tiie total vote?
cii.st at all of the annual conven
tions of mem her states of th:
southern branch.
ABOUT CANDIDACY
Admitting that ho had boon np-
piciiuniMi several times vegai'din:
the matter. B. C. Miles, woil
Known halem resident, this noon
stated that he did not care to be
come a candidate tor the Salem
school board at tho election on
Juno 16. He would not definitely
state, however, that ho would not
consider the propostlion should it
be made certain that It was the
desire of a number of the voters
that lie run.
The names of Mr. Miles Is on--of
thoso which has been rumored
about as a posstnic candidate by
the Christan Federation.
Walter Winslow, former mem
ber of tho hoard, whoso name has
also been heard from Bevoral
sources, declared this morning
Died
HKN'KEr. At the residence, 2111
north 5th street. May 20. 11121,
John R. Hensel, 71 years of nse.
father of Esther Warmer, and
pranrlfnther of Jesse. Oladvs
nnd Helen Snyder, nil of Sa
lem. Funeral Fcrvlces will be
hold from the Itiitdon mortuary
Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock
TAYr.On At a local hospital
Tuesday May 20th, Lola Taylor,
ae;e nine years. Remains are at
tho parlors of tho Salem Mor
tuary at 210 Center street,
phono 1C5G. Further announce
ments will bo mado later.
LEMMON Albert J. Lemmon
died May 20 in Portland at the
nfre of 63 years. Survived by
his widow and one son. Oral,
and mother. Mary J. Lemmon.
nil of Salem; also five broth
ers and four sisters. Funeral
services will bo hold at the
Webb funeral parlors Thursday
May 22. at 3:30 p. m. Inter
ment in tho city View ceme
tery, .
flOODR Jacob (Toodo died Mnv
20 at the homo of his niece".
Men. Stella Moore, MS0 Wal
ler r.troct, at the aco of SO
years. Was a member ot Seilir
wlck post. No. 10, fl. A. H.. nnd
Uth Indiana battalion. Surviv
ed by several nieces and neph
ews in anil near Salem. Funer
nl services will bo ho rl at the
Webb funeral parlors Thurs
day. May 22, nt 1:30 p. m.,
conducted by Rev. Mr. Pembcr
that under no coudltions would he
consider peine a candidate.
Petitions of nominntion for Dr.
H. H. Ollnger and I.. J. Simoral
for re-election are the only ones
known to be in circulation at
present.
The slowest in promising Is al
ways the most faithful In fulfill
ing;. DEMAND CLOSED SHOP
(Continued front Van O.iC.)
der a system of straight shifts tt
would either be necessary for the
restaurants to practically double
their forces of waitresses, tho ex
penso of which would bo prohibi
tory, pay tho premium for aplit
shift workers, or reduco their
forces to a number Insufficient to
care for their trade.
Would Bar Students
Adoption of tho closed shop
principle, It Is pointed out by the
proprietors, would also operate to,
prevent them from employing,
high school and university stu-j
dents as they have done in the
past. In former years dozens of
students have been given employ- j
ment that enabled them to com
plete, their school work, and Inj
their cases hours conforming with
their school schedules had to be,
arrnnged. I
The proprietors also declare
LEGALS
that under the interpretations of
the state labor laws given them
by the labor commissioner they
cannot work girls for more than
six consecutive hours, and point
out that they are conforming in
every respect to the laws govern
ing the employment of women
workers, which include a six-day
wook, and a maximum of 48 work
ing hours In a week.
Other Demands Keiected.
Another demand to which the
proprietors declare they will not
agree is that which would allow
the union to pick and classify its
employes as to efficiency and the
wages to be puid. They state that
they will not surrender their right
to pay an employe in relation to,
his experience ana lltuess. 1
Tho demand ot the workers that
extra girls employed for an hour
or two during meal hours be paid
at tho rate of 1 an hour Is also
declared to bo Impossible, in that
the wage Is excessive and would
bar t ho restaurants from giving
short time employment to students
who need the money.
"No attempt has been made on
the part ot the union to frame
their demands to meet local work
ing conditions, and we will not for
a minuto entertain the closed shop
idea, which would prevent us from
giving employment to students
and to other capable and worth
non-union employes," was the
statement today of Frank Myers,
proprietor of the Spa, and echoed
by Newton S. Smith, manager ot
the Gray-llelle, and W. P. Ueorge,
of the White House.
The men also said that the pro
prietors of most of the other eat
ing placos in town had decided to
stand with them in opposing ths
demands, but that their decision
was final no mutter, what stand
tho other restaurants might take.
Organization work has beon go
ing on horo for several days, and
it reported that about half of the
local culinary workers have sign
ed up with the union.
rcuiosis
Miraculous Results Are Testified to Bv Tubercular Sufferers Who
Have Used the "Hue lan" Treatment at Home
mm im
in
furniture.
122'
Baseball teams repropontlnt;
he Salem Linna nnd Kiuanis
cluhs :il met on the oxford
OUTLOOK FOR BUILDING
HELD MOST REASSURING
Wa ihiniUon. May 21. The out
look for building operations wa:'
.-'srribed a reassuring by Will
tarn U. Favllle of San Franclsc-i
nrpiilpnt nf t!i Ainerir:,n Inti-
'tnfP of Architects in hU exeru
tive report at the opcninK (Marion
today of its 67th annual conven
tion. Mr. Faville crltHzM the Drown
nlan for reorganizatoin of the ex
ecutive branch of the government
in Its relation to architecture nn-1
told the deb-gat!! who wero here
from all parts of the country that
the problem of city planning pre-
Tnnei'til
mr,LT.Vf,S Funeral services for
the Into Joseph H.ilph Hilling,
nine year old ehllil of Mr. anil
Mrs. Chm-lie ItlllitifTS, will be hold
nt Lebanon, Ore. Thurndav
morning nt 11 o'rlork. Funeral
cortege will leave from the Sa
lem Mortuary at 8 a. m. Inter
ment will be In the Lebanon
cemetery.
No. .ru:t2
Iu the County Court of the Stale
of Oregon, tor the county oi
Marlon
In the matter of the guardian
ship of Frances Scliiimer and
Henrietta Si-nirmer, minora. o
tlee of sale of real property.
Notice Is hereny given tnat pur
suant to n" order or tho above
entitled court, duly made, render
ed nnd entered in tho above stylol
matter on tho seventeenth day ot
April, A. D. 1921, tho undersigned
i guardian or tno estates or me
id Frances Sehlrmer nnd Henri-
otta Sehlrmer, minors, will, from
and after the twenty-third day of
May. A. D. 1924, nt the office of
Mus'irs. Carson &. Carnon, 21H-217
United States Nutlonat bank build
ing. Salem, Oregon, her attorneys,
proeeed to sell at private joint pale
as a whole, to tho highest bidder,
upon the terms and conditions
hereinafter mentioned, all the
rights, titles nnd intere.ita of aa:d
minors, nnd each of them, in and
tho real property hereinafter
described, subject only to tiie con
fir in at ion nf said sale- as by nv
provided. Tho property hereinbe
fore referred to, subject to sale
horoundor, is particularly describ
ed as follows: two (1!) undivided
(jiio fourteenth (1-14) lntercnlH In
and to tho following described
lands, towit:
Itocinning nt the N V corner
of iho donation land claim of F.
Smith nnd wife In T. 7 9. II. 3
W. of the Willamette- Meridian.
Marion county, Oregon, thenco N.
degrees 30 minutes Ii. 6.8 2
chains along Iho north lino of the
V. It. Smith claim, to tho S W cor-
nor of J. A. Hishop'a land; thence
north 9.30 chains to the south line
or a road lending to City View
cemetery; thenco N. 83 degrees
west 10.40 chains along the south
ii do of said road lo a point 22 feet
oast or tno east lino ot City View
tunoU'ry; UieiM-o south 8.33
Mains: thfiieo east 1.33 'A chains
iiioneo nnuth 1.41 Vi chains; thence
l degrees 30 minutes M. 3.2S
cnaiiis to the nlaco of bechini ne
containing 9.78 acres nf land."
i ho terms of h-i1r nrn mirt fjiuh
in hand at tlrno of Fate ami note
of pun-baser for remainder, with
a first iniM-ig.'tgo upon Paid prem
ises to Pi-euro (tin payment thereof.
Dated this twenty-third day of
April, A. 1). 1!L'i.
AM El, I A M. TtAKMlTSSKV.
Oinrdinn Aforesaid.
Dr. 13, M. Davis, a prominent
Denver physicians, says; "I have
personally treated a largo number
of pulmonary tubercular cases with
'Haelan, Casca of the chronic
typo where a continual loss of
weight had beon recorded respond
ed by a gradual gain In weight, n
cessation of coughing, elimination
of the blood streaked sputum, re
newed vigor nnd stamina, re
stored appetite, a ruddy complex
ion, warm hands and feet, clear
eyes and a general robustness of
constitution which surprised most
ot alt the patients themselves."
Similar reports from tubercular
pntients thruout America have
convinced us that pulmonary tu
berculosis can bo overcome with
"H 15 ALAN" without leaving the
homo and without the lnconven
ienco and cnomous expenso of
traveling to distant climates.
Therefore, wo offer "Haelan'
to tho public anywhere at very
nominal cost on a rigid GUARAN
TBE TO PRODUCE SATISFAC
TORY RESULTS, or Us full pur
chase) price will be refunded. This
guarantee la hacked by a deposit
of $1000.00 in a large Denver
bank.
Full particulars, testimonials,
prices and a book on "Tho Modern
Treatment for Tuberculosis" wilt
be mailed free on request. Write
today. The General Remedies Co.,
Dept. RS, Loop Building, Dcnvor.
Colorado. Adv.
Hied
M'CtTMKnit At local hospital
May l!llh, baby McCumber, in
fant child nf Mr. nnd Mm. J,.
AV. Mncuinher. Ualem Mortuary
in charge.
imA.m Bearings
w
Wc are authorized distributors for the
Timpken Bearing Co.
Ve can supply bearings for all cars.
W.E. BURNS DAM BURNS
(Noi Brothers the Same Man)
Hicih St. at Ferry Salem. Ore.
TIMPKEN BEARINGS FOR ALL CARS
I
1
LADD & BUSH Bankers
ESTABLISHED 1868
GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS
Office Hours from 10 a. m. to 3 p. m.
mxmkssM itonuug Monday
p.irk diamond next Monday eve- sented ft challenge to their art.
Wellington, May 2 1 . Award;;
eoverinp; the sale of approximate
ly 310,000,000.000 feet of rip"
timber in the Klamath Indian res
ervation in Orepun were made to
day at the interior department, in
volving approximately $l,f00,000.
vvhuh wilt go to tho Klamath
trihe
The bidder rcruiving tho award
on tho Kuavv Flat unit was the
idiaw-Bertram Lumber company
of Klnmath Knits, whlrh offered
$5.72 p !' t.!ioii!:'ind feet, board
measure, for ye Mow ami suar
pin:.; J.50 for Imunlas fir and
tneen.io cedar, ?2 for other ape
ries of tiirilj.-r fill and ncakd prior
to April I , lltUK.
The bidder awarded the con
tract mi Ilia Trout creek unit w:.a
K lenient & Kennedy of Kortson,
Wash., with a bid of $4.7H for
ycilow and sugar pine; $1!.03 for
I;:u?1.t4 iir and Ineen.ie, cedar.
anil $1.03 per tbouFiind for other)
iipeeies or timber cut and B'aled
prior to April 1,
PARKERTSH9MERR0BS
SPAULDINGS OF GAME
True to all predict ions, tiie
t:ame lant evening between the
Spanning company and American
region nines in the J wllig.it
league peries, wan very close, so
close in fact that It will he ncces
nary for another game lo decide
the v inner. AMt apparently
having won the game by a 2-1
Rrore. the hpaiihiing nine were
tied when Parker, of the Legion,
hoisted the pill for a ride over tho
fenro. This make the necond tie
game p'nyed thin Boa&on.
The linn horn and V. M. C. A.
are to play thin evening wiih the
(luardnmen and Tinners meeting
on Friday night. The latter game
concluded the regular 'schedule.
Oaten for the playing of postponed
and tied gamen will be announced I
before the end of thig week, J
Nice clen n two room ap(n. eloe
in, everything furnished, Upecial
Hinnmer rate, $20 nnd $25.
I'lin im 1V,2
Mits vhn m:mj:ii
T.r.n Nmlli l,(f;erty St.
Certified Public
Motor Car Market
1920 Dofee Eor.dster,
looks new $400
1931 Chevrolet Tomim;,
repainted, overhauled, new
tires $075
1020 Tord Ecdnn $"!i'5
1023 Overland Touring $190
-'r-VAi
Buys Furniture
Phone 511
ann liarhtartT
UMnAI.MKIt-S AND -FUNUIlAfj
DIHIOOroiis
I'ltnnn 1650
Efficient Work Mcxlrrats
I'rlnm
rr
Our lints contnin a
number of attrac
tive bargains that
aro certain to ap
peal to you. Come
In today and look It
over. Vou will not
regret It.
Buy a Certified
Car at
253 N. Church
Phone 885
TERWILLIGER
3 Resilience Parlors
; 770 Chemeketa St. Thonc 72-1
Ladv Emljulmer
1 Webb & Clough
3 lending
3 FDNEEaL DIRECIOllS
H EXPEItT EMBALMEES
Rigdon & Son's
MORTUARY
Unfiaaled Service
THE LAST WORD
In the r idlo-analynis ot dlnenno
Is the A brums ampll-Rtatlphone,
This maehlno records the pres
ence of dinenae hy in audible
vibratory note. Wo have alno
arlded tho latent micro-osclllfj-clunts
tu our treatment rooms,
Th&so electronic machines dlnnl
pnte (llsenne In much lens time
than was previously pnmlblo.
nn. n. n. white
606 U. 8. Hank Md.
Madame Huston ts as
sociated with Dr. O. li.
(Niffmau In bin lecture
work at the nrmory nudt
torium. Slie extiMidn to
you all a hearty welcome.
rsyciioiogy
of Human
Analysis
With vocational guidance, child
analysis ovor tho ape of 10 years.
Tho moat important thing In the
world Is youriiclf. Human analysis
aa given hy Madame Huston at the
Marlon hotel determines the work
you are fitted for.
A 15 minute Interview free hjr
appointment only.
Call M;irion hotel, 2010.
Real Good
I" TOMORROW
Thursday, May 22, 1:30 p. m.
1247 Ferry Street, Corner South 13th
New Home 1). H. awlng maehlno, almost now; very fine dining
room Kiiite incimiing extension table, 6 leather seated diners
and buffet, In oak, like now; 3 full sized 2-Inch post beds
with ccdl springs and mattresses sized 2-Inch poat bed with
coll spring and mattress; Axminntr rug 9x12; large colonial
; oaK dresser, very line; Acme electric wash machine llko now;
I'liiversal heater llko new; suuare extension tablo, rockers, day
couch, dlnhe.i, kitchen uten.dls, fruit Jars and many other arti
cles. 1 crms cash.
WW At". ATTKNTION Tlmre Is a lot of good furniture and
fine beds In this dale. Kurnltih your home through this auction;
this Is only a partial lint.
BERTHA CANNON, Owner,
F. N. WOODRY. Auctioneer.
Phone 611.
"Auction Friday, 1:30 p. m. Farm, crop, stock and equipment
Fmitland