SATURDAY, JUNE 21, 1924
"''Tlirihi'rtli-iTrriltTriiiilliiila iiiiiwiiiiraiiii
LocaM
ews
Mr. anil Mrs. George Graben-
horat and Mra. Grabenhorst's
mother, Mra. W. M. Coburn, have
just returned from a vacatlou
trlii of sovorHl days at Neekowln.
Dance, dance tonlfrht and every
Saturday Derby hall, Orioles play
ing. 14!)
Mr. and Mra. Ben Rider arc
now living In a new cottage on
Market Direct near Capitol street
which they juot purchased. Mr.
Iiiiler is a clerk in the Salem post
office.
Royal Anno cherry growers, we
are ready for business again.
Puonc 39G, Raaa and McKenney.
With llio adjournment yester
day of the Kiwania international
convention, which wan held In
Denver, Colo., N. D. Rlliott, Sa
lem Klwanls club representative,
will hoard the rattlers for home.
Allowing time for a short visit
on the rclurn trip which he had
planned, It is expected that ho
will arrlvo here the latter part
oi next wcerc.
Dance at Turner Sat. night.
149
Arthur Zinser, S. L. Suman
Helen Berg, Marian Zlnser and
Jewel Steele accompanied by Miss
Dorothy Zlnser, left this after
noon on a week end trip to Pa
cific City.
For Bale, restaurant, including
minding, equipment and some
stork, prico $100 cash. Socolof
sky. 150
William Oshurn of Raker, who
Bay been in the city on combined
Imslncfw and pleasure for the past
two tle.yn, lelt today for southern
Oregon where he will upend the
next two weeks.
For rent 5 room strictly mod
ern flat, 7(10 Marlon J40.. 5 room
strictly modem flat G6G Ferry
5:'.G. 5 room house 1098 N. 21st.
$28, nocko & Hendricks, U. R.
Bank Bldg. 149
Mra. Earl Yarnell, a rpsldent of
Rtayton. was in Salem over the
niesbt. licr IIiir,band is a ninner
in the Santlam Woolen ir.ill at
Stayton.
Ice. Capital Ice & Cold Stgo Co.
5G0 Trade street. We never
close. Phono 280. Prompt deliver
Henry J. Millie, ioral attorney,
returne yesterday from Grand
view, Wash., where he lias been
for the past ten day-s on business.
Dr. John L. Lynch, osteopathic
physician and surgeon, 403 Ore
gon bids. 149
Eric Butler, manager of the
Salem office of the Western Un
ion telenranli company, who was
one of the delegates of the Salem
Rotary club to the Rotary Inter
national convention which was
concluded In Ottawa, Canada,
yesterday, is now on his way
home and expects to arrive the
latter part of next week. En route
home he will stop at Niagara
Falls, Chicago and Salt I.ako.
Dr. Ar.no Brekke, osteopatlilt
rhvsician surgeon, phone 859.
149"
J Hotel Hligh Arrivals
Portland," it O Sinerc Brown
stein, Miss Irene Brownstine, W
E Rurdett, Mr and Mra Ira B Ken
dall, Jrweph Gllckman, II W Nov-
era, Harrison L Welaer, Jack
Shelton, Mrs L Gee, Donald Sroat,
R M Demngo. Mr and Mrs Ralph
W Smith. D M Devlne, II I, Ster
ling, Max D Kanffmann; Salem,
W J Greer, A E Salem. Mrs Mel
Johnson: Jefferson, Everett F
Jjooncy: Marshflcld, R C Lane,
Mr and Mrs Joel M Hanford;
Myrtle Point. Albert La Branch.
Mrs Olllc N Tearle; Valsetz, Mrs
M I) Lone-herd and sister: Tole
do, Albert O Carey, Clarke D
Rlnohart. S E Ellsworth: Eugene,
Mr snrl Mrs A L Gray, Mrs Sere-
nae Ferguson, Mis.- Ethel R
Gwynne; Klamath Falls. J O Har
ris. Mr and Mrs Edward K Peele
Condon. W A Morgan. W R Mor
gan. Jack Alnslce: The nalles, O
fiiiinthcr, Mr and Mrs James F
Harwlrk. MIfs Inez B Harwick;
Astoria, James J Gaffney; Rcpflp
pnrt, A H Gnffney: Aeihhnd, Geo
W Bryant: Vancouver. Wn, E ()
Rm-ilng. Mr and Mrs Leonard W
Smith; Seattle, Fred T Klemnior,
Mr and Mrs O X T,av:;on; Spokane
Mr and Mrs Edward I Clement:
Dunsmulr. Cnl, W G Pone: .Sacra
mento. Mr and Mra Robert C O?
dMi: Los Angeles, Mr and Mrs
Sidney B Tiiomaf; San Fran:o,
Carl W Linscott: Jackson. Mirh,
Mr and Mm R Mohawk: Salt Lake
City, U, Mrs Evelyn W Bryant:
Chicago, 111, Mie-ps Emma and
Lonite Rope, Mr and Mrs J W
Bell, Mr and Mrs Geoffrey L Da
vis: Philadelphia, Pa, Mr and
Mrs R J McKay.
MOVtV.T.AITE
TODAY
OREGON
"A Society Kcandal
DuUols' dance tonlte Dorby hall
149
Mr and Mrs. H. H. Bennett and
daughter Elizabeth, and Mr. and
I Weav". who live on
noi th 20th street, will spend the
week end on a camping trip to
the mountains. They left this af
ternoon. Mr. Bennett Is connected
nl'iit S'"t0 acclck'nt deart-
n Ewfuf?nlc reIlctio"s of Abranis,
Dr. White, 506 U. S. hank bldg.
149
J. H. Gordon, a state traffic
ofGcer working under tho public
aorvico commission and stationed
In eastern Oregon, hjs been In
.Salem for the past two days. This
morning he left here for Condon
where ho will work for a few
days hetore returning to the east
ern section of the etato.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank K muireh-
III will present advanced
In piano recital June 24 th, also
Intermediate pupils Juno 25th, at
tho woman's clubhouse. Public
cordially Invited. Ha
Upon his return from three
conventions in tho Middle States,
Dr. B. H. White informs us that
ho was much impressed with
changes taking place in tho meth
ods of practice by tho various
schools of medicine. Some of these
progressive features will bo dis
cussed at the State Osteopathic
convention at Albany next week,
by lecturers of national reputa
tion.
women wanted to pack and
face sherries. Coma ready to work
Salem Fruit Union, Mr. Young.
16J-
1THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON
the
Big dance at Brooks Sat.
night.
149
Dr. B. H. White and Dr. Anne
Brekko will attend t:-j State
Osteopathic Conventie at Albany
next Monday and Tu rday.
Tonight, tonight, tonight. Big
gest and best dance In valley at
Dreamland. Real music. A full
ten picco orchestra. Ladies free.
Como out where its cool. 1-19
Tho estate of William Staiger
has been appraised at S17.77S by
H, J. Millie, S. O. Robinson and
J. H. Dunlap. V. H. Hobson. E.
Roy and Fred Rock have appraised
tiie estate ot Thomas J. Smith at
$SSC.
Dance to a ten piece orchestra
at Dreamland. 149
Russ Crossan. arrested by Vo-
llco Officer Putnam for having
liquor in his possession, was be
fore Justice Kuntz this morning,
decided to plead not guilty and his
trial will bo hold this afternoon
at 3 o'clock with L. H. McMahan
defending him. While Crossan at
the time only had about half a
pint of liquor In his possession,
officers stato that ho had poured
out a jug before his apprehension.
Biggest dance at Dreamland.
149
Mrs. Monroe Gilbert will return
to Salem tomorrow after an ab-
ienco of three months during
which time she has been with ner
brother in Minnesota. Her broth
er who was very ill at the time of
her departure for tno fcasi is
somewhat improved now.
Mrs. Oliver J, Myers of
oiiarunenu, reported to
the police last night that her car
had been In a collision with one
driven by Fred C. Turner on the
road to Spong'a landing. Neither
car was much damaged.
Women wanted to pack and
raco cherries. Come ready to work
halcin Fruit Union, Mr. Young.
152
The bumper of his car was
smashed In a collision with an un
identified car at the corner of
Front and Center streets this
noon N. P. Nelson of Buxton, re
ported to tho police.
Nearly new Fords at the Used
Car Corner, Ferry and Commer
cial, at prices far below what von
would expect to pay for cars that
are nearly new. 149
Delayed in leaving San Fran
cisco, where he went to bring
back George D. Padrick, wanted
here on a charge of passing worth
less checks, Deputy Sheriff Sam
Burkhart will arrive with Pad
rick this evening. He was expect
ed last night.
We recently bought a shipment
ot nearly new Fords down In
California from people who need
ed the money and were willing to
sacrifice for cash. They can be
aoen at the Used Car Corner, Fer
ry and Commercial. 149
After coming to within less
than two Inches ot the normal
stage, tho Willamette river has
begun to recede, as indicated by
tho reading this morning, which
showed about an inch fall during
yesterday and last night over the
reading of yesterday morning.
ine reading this morning was
three-tenths ot a foot below the
normal.
The funeral of Mrs. Herman
W. Barr who died at Bend, Ore.,
June 20th, will be held at St.
Josephs church at 9 o'clock Mon
day morning. Burial in St. Jos
eph cemetery. The body will ar
rive Sunday a. m. Salem Mortuary
in charge.
Mr. and Mi's. Frank Davey, now
of Portland, and their grand
daughter. Miss Annvilla Rowen of
Baker, will be in Salem over Sun
day, looking after tile Davey prop
erty here and visiting friends.
Preliminary work of razing the
tabernacle, used for tho Demarest
meetings, has just been begun and
will be hurried along now as fast
a3 possible. The roofing is now
being removed. Tho tabernacle
was supposed to have been razed
before June 1, but through special
arrangement with the buyers and
tho trustees ot Willamette ,was
allowed to stand long enough
that it could bo used for tho high
school commencement on June 13.
The largest number ever to wit
ness a Salem high school gradua
tion was present ou that night.
All of tho scats were taken and a
number of persons wero forced to
stand throughout the cntiro program.
Tho women of then America
Legion auxiliary are asked to meet
at McCornack hall Monday even
ing at 7:30 o'clock. Very im
portant work is to come before
the auxiliary and every member is
urgently requested to be present.
r)r Mercer will not be In his
offlro Monday and Tuesday as he
will be In attendance at the state
osteopathic convention at Albany.
149
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Gray of Spo
kane, Washingfiton, on their hon
eymoon stopped in Salem today to
visit with Mrs. P. A. Short. At
tho hotel and at the Perry Drug
store where Mrs. Short Is demon
strating Belcano, the newly weds
wore 6howercd with rice.
Big dance at Brooks Sat. nighL
The belief of Biddy BKihnp and
1 . f 1I10 Salem Senators
baseball' team that the game hero
tomorrow would be up to par as
. .uh fhe average
past games, was strengthened this
morning when word was received
at tho team will De compm.
r the mo.,t part of the stars of
teams
Wash
th
the five iniluntrial league
,t. ..tt r,r Vancouver,
J, ,mlnir hero under the
name of the Chevrolet ' lir0viously hold
hounds, the team ,...... ,
the Wilde Motor car company. A
malority of the players are con
nected with the Vancouver Chev
rolet company plant. The game
w'll ho played on Oxford park and
will begin at three o'clock.
thic
RECORDS BROKEN
s
Louisville, Ky., Juno 21. Two
world's recordR for duration
niehts with heavy loads are be
lieved to have been established
here today by Lieutenant John A.
MacReady and Lieutenant Harold
R. Harris, flying In an air carn
ival as part of the Kentucky home
coming celebration.
Flying an eight passenger army
trnnsnort olane carrying 651
pounds, Lieutenant Maclteady was
still in the air luree ana
hours after taking oft.
Lieutenant Harris was si 111 in
the air two hours and a halt after
taking oft with a loaa 01 in
pounds in a Martin bomber.
Officials, after comparing rec
ords for nioro than an hour, an
nounced that both Maclteany ami
Harris had set new records, al
ihonirh weight carrying duration
flights themselves had not been
Dr. L.
110"
Starting Tomorrow
"The Enchanted Cottage"
I.TEF.r.TY
"The Circus l owboy
Starting Tomorrow
"Alias Julius Caesar"
BLIOH
Vaudeville and Pictures
r Marshall, nct-opa
".'- "
gotl bldg.
The birth of a baby girl to Mr.
Geor-e Falk of Portland Thurs
day. June 12. 1924, wa; an.. nunc
"d yesterday. Mrs. Falk is well
known here. The baby h. been
named Gorgia Leoha.
p; S Petera, formerly with the
Wily U. Allen Co.. and K. M.
Mills, rcppntly employed In me
l L Stiff Piano department
have 'opened a new piano store lit
r, 19 Court St. They will handle
the Gnlbransen moderately priced
pianos.
were advised last night
icape of Clyde Stevens 17.
CHFESSES MURDER
UU
F ITALIAN DEPUTY
Rome. June 21 -.Mtssaggera
rays
Dumlni. under an
lion with the suiij
tho S'JCi:
has in ad
The newspaper
that Amerigo
p-.-t In cunne'.
ed niunl-r of
list d-T-it.v, Jlaueuiu.
l onfc.-sion Implicating
collie of
hool.
Police
nf tin Mtpane
. uvm training
The boy Is a'inut 6 feet 7 Inches
taH. has light hair and a medium
complexion.
Fords that hare been run very
little and look llko new except
hat some of them have cord ire.,
extra equipment, etc. There Is
"ance for you to save consider
able over tho price of ne car.
Used Car Corner, Ferry and Com-mercial.
i.i i.r 1 in mine
those under arrest and others and
indicating that the murdered dep
uty's body was disposed of by b.
ing burned.
Matteottl. according to this con
tusion, was killed alrnoii imme
diatelv after bo was k.dn-pe-1.
The body was taken to the forest
t Vico and hidden behind a fence
lt the same night one of the men
who had taken part In the murder
went with a companion to In
scene and removal It to a new hid
ing place
LOCAL RAiiiSPiiEDiCTEO
FOR COftl'18 WEEK
Washington, Juno (. W.-Mher
outlook for the week beginning
.Monday: Pacific states Generally
fair except occasional IocmI rains
in Washlngtcn and northern Ore
gon. Temperature near normal ex
cept somewhat above In Interior
of C.i::fornIa.
RADIO PUOTO
SUCCESSFULLY
Paris, June 21, (By Associat
ed Prwa.) Telephotography by
wireless will be so per I'ec toil by
tho time the next president of the
United States la inaugurated that
Photographs of the ceremony will
bo published lii the next morning
editions ot the Paris newspapers,
in the opinion or Kdouurd Peliu,
inven tor of the apparatus f jr
transmission of pictures by radio.
The inventor's new wireless pro
cess was demonstrated successiully
lor the first timo yesterday when
a photograph which had been
transmitted by radio was publish
ed in the Matin,
Mr. Belin explained today that
the experiments made thus far, al
though conclusive so far aa the
practicability of the invention io
concerned gave imperfect results
because of unfavorable conditions
Ho said that the transmitting
apparatus used In the transmission
of the Feme picture was of feeble
power and that atmospheric condi
tions also was fair.
The new experiments, the In
ventor said, wouid be made some
time in August with an Improved
apparatus, it is intended to in
augurate the service throughout
Kuropean countries generally. The
Inventor then declared he would
turn his attention to the trans
mission of photographs across the
Atlantic.
"I am sure of success," he eaid.
"I ain sure I can send a photo
graph across the Atlantic by radio
with perfect detail under condi
tions that will permit of tho clear
transmission of v.Trelcss mes
sages." lilSMY
SCHOOL PARADE
GREAT SUCCESS
With nearly 100 automobiles
and floats catered in the paradi
this morning and several thous
and visitors in the city, the annual
Marion county Sunday school pic
nic being held here today promises
to be one of the moat memorable
in the history of the organization.
The parade, led by the band from
the boys' training school, was
nearly half a mile long and block
ed traffic in tho downtown dis
trict while it passed. Largo num
bers ot peoplo were gathered at
the sides ot the street to seo thi
various floatB, nid to ho better
than In any previous year.
Especially notoworthy of tho
floats wero those from the First
Presbyterian church, tho Frult
Iand Evangelical church, Jason
Leo Methodist church and First
Methodist church.
At the fair grounds, where the
parade disbanded, a picnic dinner
was in order with a program to
follow immediately after, at which
time, li. F. Irvine, editor -ot the
Portland Oregon Journal, was the
principal speaker.
Tho remainder of the afternoon
wae being given to sports for both
boys and girls.
LECTURES ARE ADDED
TO OSTEOPATHIC PROGRAM
Announcement ot an added fea
ture to the etate osteopathic, con
vention, which la to open at Al
bany Monday, wafl received thin
inornlnK by Dr. It. 11. White.
licsldes tho lectures and clinic
hold at the library building Dr.
Cerdlna will Blve a lecturo on
"The Education and Qualifica
tions a patient should demand of
his physician" at the Chautauqua
ETOunda on Monday afternoon. At
the eame place Monday nlcht at
7:45 Dr. Dufur will Rive a lecture
entitled "llealthy Mind Healthy
Hotly."
Dr. B. H. White who heard
these men at tho national osteo
pathic convention at Kirkovillo la
very etithiirn;tlic over llieoe
nien'a ability.
FORM VOTING ON
$5,000,000 FOR SCHOOLS
Portland, -luiiu 21 Portland
voters aro tmlay paKsinu JinJ;;inf-nt
.it the pull i on a propu.i-'l k Imol
tax low of $7 5 (Mi ()0 " a I,r"-
jmmhmI bond f.'Hue "t $o,00u.0'HI to
ci)V-r n five y-.iv tjnil'linil program,
l-oiir H:iiool board .tin ctoi s will bt
M.'P-rt. .1.
Tho inniiovtl tr..t levy pr'vi.lt'
for niaint'-ii:.nco jinI ailtniiiUt ra
tion of the .- hool Hyul'-in ami ilm
not V'tv r buil'lin,; hr. pro-. -i!i'titn
or rcplact'iii' nlH.
KINGS VALLEY ROBBERS
SENTENCED TO M'NEILS
Portland, fir., Juno 21. Jltn
Ward, who pbudt-d guilty to a
charge of cfum' ctlnn with the
rnbbcry of the ptKUofflco at Klntth
Valley last Aplll tuday was icn
l.nccil to Borve two years at Mc
Neil Island by Federal .IiiiIkc Mean.
Illrhard l1'. I.ewia and .1. C. I.a
Frnnce. who pleaded polity to the
lams cliarilc, were he-Mteiie-cd to
four years. All three w-re lined
!100 In addition 10 the prison sentence.
KILLED WHEN AUTO
- LEAPS FROM BRIDGE
Tdroma. Wash., June It Plung
ing with their automobile from a
viaduct 60 feet nigh at auoh a
apeoa that their car landed fully
100 yards beyond the point where
they went through tho railing
Qulnto Raffanell was almost in
stantly hilled and Ij. K, Cum
mlngs was taken to tho hospital
early this morning In a dying con
dition, JJoth men aro from Tacoina
and about 36 years old. Itaffnneu
Is survived by his wlfo and four
clUldrc-ii.
PAGE SEVEN
DEFENSE TEST
'HELAN BACK
New York, Juno 21. Former
Senator James i). Phelan of Cali
fornia, who will place in nomina
tion the naniR nf Willlum i; m,,
Adoo at the democratic national
convention, arrived today irom
Kurope on the steamship lleren
garia. He exprotwed confidence
that Mr. Adoo would he nomhintl
and elected.
As a great statesman in tho
west said a "man must eat," Mr.
Phelan said he tiolloveri Mr m-
Adoo was not connected directlv
or indirectly with the Ku Klux
Kian, adding, that he would be in
eligible for public office if he wero
as that organization is "illegal."
On the wet and dry issue. Air.
Phelan said he personally favored
campaigns m congressional dis
tricts to elect men who would voto
to liberalize the Volstead act to
allow light beers and wines with
out the saloon.
Speaking ot tho question ot ab
rogating the two-thirds rule i.i
tho convention. Mr. Phelan ro-
plied:
"It Is the general feeling to
maintain tho .rulo. It makes the
nominations more Impressivo au.l
satiufuctory to tho country."
Following a recent conference
hero between Governor Pierce and
Lieutenant Colonel John It, Kel
ly, assistant chief or staff of the
United States army for the ninth
corps area, tho governor and Col
onel Kelly will meet again at
Camp Lewis noxt Monday to dis-j
moa vivguii o participation in
national defense test day, which
will be September 13 next.
Colonel Kelly, who represents
Major General Charles C. Morton,
commander of tho ninth corps
area, haa requested Governor
Piorce to nppoint a special com
mittee of Oregon citizens to work
up Oregon's program for the test
day. A mobilization teat will fea
ture the day, but details of ar
rangements in oaeh etato, city
and town will be left to tho local
committees ot citlzouB who will
bo appointed by civil officials. On
that day, for the firet timo dur
ing peaco time, all unite of the
three components of the United
States army, the regular army,
the nntlonal guard and the or
ganized resorves, will bo mobil
ised at their home stations.
While at Camp Lowis Colonel
Kelly will Inspect tho Oregon
troops now in annual encampment
there.
stato federation of labor, and her
work hero was a part ot tho errort
being made to uulonizo the city.
She reports that sattafnetory pr.v
gross towards m trades union
auxiliary has been made and says
that an organization will ho per
fected here later in tho summer.
JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY
STATION
O. G. C.
Salem, Oregon
Eroadcasting to the
wide awake buyers.
DO YOU WANT TO
GET MORE FOR
YOUR MONEY?
If you get this in your receiver come in and let
us teli you how a Milestone Home can give you
more for your money than you are accustomed to
gelling in home owning!
MILESTONE
Concrete Products
Oregon Gravel Co.
1405 IT. Front Phone 180
i'.:AI. W AMI AKn SATlht- Y IHb WAlt
ELECT OFFICERS
Portland, Or., June 21. Mrs.
Alice i. Maloney of Marshflcld
was reelected president and Mrs.
Poarl M. Baldwin ot Portland,
was elected national vice presi
dent for Oregon at the convention
of Oregon Federation of Ilusinera
and Professional women's clubs
which closed a two days session
today.
Other officers elected were: El
len Kudness, Marshflcld, corre
sponding secretary; Alice Hutch
inson, Portland, trenBuror; Louie
Hacker, Portland, recording nec
retary; Margaret Fleming, Port
land, first vice president; Susie
Linn, Hood River, second vice
president, and for directors, Mrs.
Josephine H. Forney, Portland;
Mrs. Cecilia neyler, Astoria; Miss
Ann M Sherlock, Portland; Miss
Until K. Sheldon, Tho Dalles;
Ella Schultz Wilson, Salem;
Maude M. Weir, Portland and
Miss Mozelle Hair, Kugcno,
UNION LABEL LEAGUE
WORKER IN SALEM
Seeking to interest the women
of Salem fn tho organization of a
women's union label league and a
trades union auxiliary, Mi. I.
(ico of Portland, better known in
labor circles aa "Mother" flee, has
been In Salem nlnco Tuesday.
Mrs. Geo is representing tho
111 ilraw
Died
DltAUBrt At 11 loral limpltal,
Jims 19, 1924, Mrs. (limtnva
M. Hrauer. formerly ot I'ort
lnntl. Survived by her tiiiHband
A. (1. JJratier of rortlanil, the
remnintl were forwarded to
I'nrtland by the Webb funeral
parlors.
1 WOODRY !
Tire Prices Greatly Reduced
We are selling standard make
Tires cheaper than they have
ever been sold before.
Get those Tires now for that trip
you are planning
30x3i2 Cord ... -....$ 9.75
33x4y2 Cords 27.00
34x412 Cord ,-. 27.70
33x5 Cord . . . 33.00
Ray L. Farmer
Hardware Co.
Buys Furniture
Phone 511
D-alrm ftlortuarn
i:fFiM.Mi:pJ avi
FTNKiiArj iHiuxrron.s
l'limo I0.r,0
Kfficicnt Wort Mottarnta
TERVVILLIGER
Residence Parlori
770 Chemcketa St. Phone 724
Lady Embalmer
Vsbb & Clough
leading
FUKEttAt DIRECTORS
EXFERT EMBALMERS
ew Lumber
ompany
Hnmshv Knor'-i Two Homer
l lii'-.vRo, .lull' 21. llner
llorn:-y. Millofal le:i:;i:e
eimmiifon. looey knoeicfl out iu
h irae ruui In tl:e '.'liieaBO-St. I.'.u'n
;ame. 8'iirtlii! one In the fouttil
and nothT in the sixth. Crover
Mexaniier wa the victim both
II men.
a
II I . Si!
MORIDAR? I'
Unoaled Service SiL--
Having purchased the yard of 'the Falls City-Salem
Lumber Company on 12th street near S. P. Depot, and
being desirous of moving 30 or 40 thousand feet of lum
ber, we will make a substantial reduction in price for tho
. next 10 days. We are anxious to move this lumber so as
to make room for new stock of lumber from our large mill
at Valsetz. Will give some real bargains as long as it
lasts.
Call at our yard 319 South 12th Street and get prices.
"Everything in Building Material."
Cobbs & Mitchell Co.
A. 15. Kclsny, Mgr.
Phone 813
mtasBffliaw5!a!i-..
"FM'MHl!W.r-'