TUESDAY, OCTOBEK 21, 1924
THE CAflTAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON x
PAGE SEVEN
1
LOCALS
Love Tlie Jewoler, satem.
In roverslns Judge J. W. Hflm
Hlon In "1l c'"" Dt Alulia D.
jMcC'olllstcr, appellant, ngalnut Si
las B- MuCnlllfltor, an appealed (U
v'orro caso from Lane county, the
supreme court I today not only
eriints Iho woman a divorce from
ier husband, but alao allows her
SIS, 000 alimony and costs and dis
InirsemciiU. Tho opinion was writ
ten h Jnstlco Burnett. In her
c(lmlil;ilnt Mrs. McCalllster asked
nn undivided one-third Interest In
their property In Illinois or a gross
sum as permanent alimony.
Tervllllger undertaker plin 724
A civl! service examination Is to
T,e held hero on Nov. 15 lor the
purposo of establishing- an eligible
register from which selections may
1)0 mado to fill vacancies as they
may occur in the position of clerk
or carrier In tho Salem postofflce,
according to nnnounceniomt just
made by Paul W. Miller, local sec
retary of the civil service board.
Application forms and-further In
formation may be secured from
Mr. Miller at the Salem postoffice.
yis substitutes, clerks or carriers
receive GO conts an hour. After ap
pointment the salary begins Willi
$1400 and gradually works up to
$1800.
Sna borne made brick Ice cream
now 50c.
Unsettled weather conditions
with Iho probability of rain In the
west portion is tho forecast for to
night and tomorrow. Last night
frili-m experienced a rainfall of .08
inch, according to the report of
this morning. Tho stago of the
Willamette river this morning
showed a fall of two Inches over
the rending of yesterday morning,
tho repnrt today being two feet
bidow the normal.
Dr. Marshall desires to an
nounce that ho has returned from
his vacation mul will bo nt his
office to meet patients. 253
H. V. Tripp, prominent Albany
real estato dealer, was in Salem
yesterday afternoon on a short
business trip.
Members of tho Sedwick Post,
O. A. It., havo been given notice
by J. J. Newmcyer, commander,
to meet at the Webb Funeral par
lors tomorrow 'afternoon at two
o'clock to assist in the conducting
of the funeral services of the late
Albert Lnndor, who died Sunday.
Ituring the Civil war Mr. Lander
served as a private in company D,
17lh regiment, Indiana infantry.
The Neurocalometer signifies
accuracy in chiropractic. See Dr.
0. L. Scott, U. S. Nat'l bank bids.
Ogden Johnson, Portland attor
ney, was here yesterday.
Tho Neurocalometer slgnlfios
accuracy in chiropractic. See Dr.
O. L. Scott, U. S. Nat'l bank bids.
Col. William A. Aird, who is In
the employ of the state bonus and
loan department, has produced in
the process of an experiment at
bis homo, "Pansydale," near Ore
gon City, a fine specimen of tho
lilium longitlorium, which,
far as he knows, is the first time
the flower has been produced from
the seed in Oregon. It lias been
nroduced elsewhere from the bulb,
The seed was obtained by Colonel
Aird from tho government for ex
periment purposes. Tho seed was
planted March 3 and In seven
months has produced a plant that
baa borne blossoms 3 3-4 IncheB In
diameter. Tho flower was pro
duced under natural conditions
nnri not in a hothouse. It is said
that In Japan, China and Holland
from 14 to 10 months are required
to produce a flower such as
Colonel Aird has grown in seven
months.
Or.lv 10 days left to take art-
Tantngo of the Capital Journal's
bargain offer, 3 by mall, post
age paid, to any Lome in Marion
and Polk counties. Subscribe now
253
Daisy Ocsler asks a divorce
from Heury Gesler in complaint
filed In circuit court. She wants
ber name changed to Daisy Achen
and $50 per month, as well as title
to half of certain real property.
Wm. P. Holbrook, piano tuner
and technician, phone 1134J.
253
tho Y Friday evening t0 make fur
I i . - " 16 expected that
eight local firms will have teams
In the league. Thev urn u..
Oil Standard Oil, Hankers, Cen
tral Pharmacy, o. N. G., Legion,
Anderson and Brown and Ilaueor
Buzz for tablets. 253
A decree in tho case of Mm
Lachele against tho Ornimn lir.,.Kv
Exchange Investment company
lias been set asldo by Circuit
Judge Bingham In an order Just
issued, the court finding the de
cree gave the plaintiffs by error
a sum in excess of what was al
leged to be due them.
hea Luper. staLa fln,ii,,
spoke before the members of the
oaiem iviwauu club this noon at
their weekly luncheon, outlining
the possibilities of using Clear
la ce as the source of water sup
Ply for towns of the Willamette
valley and telling of work so far
umpiianea towards the end. It
1 only a matter of years until
the project will be put through,
Mr. Luper said.
Skating. Skntitio- Sk,Hnv
Dreamland Thurs.. Prl. and Sat.
7:30 to 10 n. m. Musin iv trin.,.,
of Harmony. 257"
Marcel and curl last loncer nf.
ter a Golden Glint Shampoo.
uv. 250
The Yamhill county court has
tneu with the public Bervlco com
mission an application tor author
ity to construct a crossing at
grade over the Southern Pacific
tracks at the H. V. Scott crossing
lu that county.
Snxaphone for sale at sacrifice.
beautiful tone C melody, gunrnn
leed perfect condition. Phone
1870W from 4 to 7 p. m. 253
J. C. Nelson, principal of the
Salem high school, addressed the
students of Willamette Uni
versity yesterday morning at the
regular chapel hour.
Wood special. 5 loads 16 in
Inside mill wood $18.75. 10 loads
16 in. mill wood ?35. Immediate
delivery. Spaulding Logging Co..
phone 1830. 253
Inmates of the Oregon state
prison and boys training school
aro to hear tho Philharmonic
male choir of Portland Sunday af
tcrnoon,' according to announce
ment made this morning. The
concert will be given at (lie pris
on from 12:30 to 1:30 and nt the
boys training school immediately
afterward. This will be the first
appearance of the choir in Salem.
Iris (50 varieties.) hyacinths
narcissus, tulips. Pearcy Bros.
Nurcrry, 237 State St. 253
Harry Carson, Sllverton drug
gist, and commander of the Del-
bert Reeves post, American Le
gion, was in Salem yesterday
conferring with local Legion of
ficials regarding the organization
of a district legion basketball
league. With teamo from Sllver
ton, Salem, Dallas and Independ
ence, it was contended that t
very interesting scries could be
arranged. A meeting is to be held
in Silverton Friday evening to
further discuss the matter.
Steve Stevens, mnnairni. r,r M,a
Toledo Spruce Products Milling
company, and a member of the
newly organized Lions club there
i no me principal speaker at
ma weemy mncneo:i or the mem-
oere ot tho Salem Linns rlnh Fri
day, according to announcement
contained In the weekly letter
which was received bv members
una morning. cmni" Arnnl.H
and a comnanv of simrom f
the Toledo Lions club will also
bo present. The Salem Schuhnrt
octette win sing several selec
tions.
un Wednesday. Oct. 20. tho
members ot the Salem Lions club
will go to Independence to attend
tho meeting of the newly formed
club there at which time the
charter will be given. Between
150 and 200 Lions from over this
Willamette valley aro expected to
uo present.
Austin Frnzier, son of Mr. and
M:s. P. L. Frazler, w!io was bad
ly stunned In an automobile ac
cident near Molalla In the early
uuure oi aunuay morning, will be
aoie to return to Corvallis to
morrow to resume his studies at
the Oregon Agricultural college.
Together with three o: the other
young men he was taken to
hospital In Portland. He was able
to be brought to Salem Sunday
aiiernoon.
Mrs. Gertrude J. M. Page, lo
cal realtor, lias returned from
few days business and pleasure
trip to Eugene.
M'MAHAN GETS
El
OF
L. H. McMahan. circuit judge
and candidate tor election ti the
bench, was not only given tho
unanimous endorsement of the
county republican central commit
tee at a meeting held here yester
day, but Paul Burr is, secretary or
the committee, was notified to
communicate with the county cen
tral committee of Linn county and
request it to take the same action.
The tvo counties comprise the dis
trict from which the judge is to be
elected.
The unanimous adoption of the
endorsement means that McMahan
will have the solid support ot the
republican organization and each
precinct committeeman through
out the county, and tacitly mean
that any other candidate will have
the active opposition ot these
forces, it any sort of a campaign
is made, according to analysis of
the situation by old Unie puilti
cians of the county.
Tlie committee also gave Its
unanimous endorsement to P. W.
Settlemeier of Woodburn as can
didate for the legislature, to take
me place of McMahan. who with
drew from the legislative race on
nis appointment to the judgeship.
CASE APPEAL
IS
DELAYED WEEK
Fred Krug, (Jr., has filed com
plaint against Elizabeth Williams
and others to collect $800 al
leged to be due on a note and to
foreclose on a mortgage. A similar
suit was brought against the same
defendants by A. J. Shepherd for
tlie same amount, and also for
a foreclosure,
W. C. Garmer has filed com
plaint in circuit court against
W. J. Bishop to collect $196 on a
note.
Dr. Marsball desires to r
nounce that he has returned from
his vacation and will be at his
office to meet patients. 253
Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Bohrn
stedt are spending a few dnys in
Salem visiting at the A. C.
Bohrnstedt home before tbey re
sume their way home from a
trip to Los Angeles and north to
Salem and Portland. Today the
two Bohrnstedt brothers are on
a brief business trip to tho Siletz
valley.
Dr. Marshall desires to an
nounce that be has returned from
his vacation and will be at his
office to meet patients.
W. W. McLoughlin ot BC-rke
ley. Cel., a federal soil expert,
and Prof. W. L. Powers of Ore
gon Agricultural college, and H
M. Chadwlck, assistant state en
gineer, have completed their eco
nomic survey of the north unit
project In Deschutes county and
will make a report soon to Rhea
Luper, state engineer. The re
port will govern tile stato irriga
tion securities commission in
formulating a policy ot state aid
toward that district.
The "one hour dress" demon
stration at Miller's store will be
held this evening from 5 to 6 and
tomorrow and Thursday from 10
to 11 and 5 to C. Learn this new
method without cost. 253
The f irat meeting of those In
terested In forming a commercial
basketball lengue such as has
been organized here for tho past
four years met yesterday at the
Spa at the call of Robert Board
man, YMCA physical director.
Another meeting Is to be held at
Hotel Bligh Arrivals
Portland. A L Vcazie, I tf Noble,
C P IU-sula, Dr D M Field, J K
Wood. Mr and Mrs H Clay Rob
bins. Nathan D Hlrsch. Robert Al
lison. C K Miller. Henry Hall. J H
McKceters, Enrl O Osborn George
Gottschnlk, Mr and Mrs Lester B
Mines, Mr and Mrs Calvin M Rey
tiolds. A Russell, J H Seefe, A W
Moore. George M Aitkin, Amos B
Cnnvirp. Mr .T jf Little: Salem
Henry Cohen. A E Smith; Merrill,
H Q Cox; Lyons, J W Shellon:
Ashland. Mr and Mrs Carl V
S'.inpr.n: rinlnier. Miss Ethel M
W.-ilkinn: Mill Citv. Paul N Jones
Tillamook. Mr and Mrs J H
Snillh; Coquille, Stanley Warren
Harry Warren: Dallas. H C Sting
ley, Mrs. Emma E Martin; Ever
ett, Wn. Mr and Mrs C F Gray;
wattle, L W Hartcr. Miss . Berla
Essex. J M Hathaway. Mr and
Mrs Thorn. .8 Desmond, Joe Des
mond. Miss Alice B Shumway;
Vallejo, Cal, Mr and Mrs Hubert
ii uendro; Los Angeles, u ri San
son, Mr and Mrs Paul F Dlsbrow,
j: A Hig
nutaon.
A Chevrolet touring car own
bv C. Mason of Mill City,
which was stolen In Salem Sun
day night, was recovered by Stato
Traffic Officer Griffith and is in
chnr-e of the police departmen!
at Oregon City.
The Valley Grill after extens
vo alterations will be open Fri
day morning, the 24th, for break
fast. 255
Dancing. Dancing. Dancing Sa
lem new auditorium Wed. and
Sat. Music by Kings of Harmony.
z:i
The world Is not what he
thought It would be. It was en
tirely misrepresented to mm,
says 15 year old Eugene T. Og
den of Richmond, Cal., who was
picked up by the Salem police
Sunday night and held for In
vestigation. The noys parent,
were notified by Chief of Police
Frank Minto and today his fath
er I. A. Ogden. telegraphed trans
portation and expenses lor mo
return ot the lad to his home.
With yourg Ogden when nrrest
,l was Frank Brown, slightly
older, who is oald to be a former
Inmate of the state training
school. He has been turned over
to th- Juvenile court.
Free dance. Auburn Thurs. Oct
23, under auspices the uamoieiv.
Members of the local American
legion post were entertained last
ni,rht bv the woman's auxiliary,
when in addition to refreshments
a program was put on inciuums
k.min .elections by Mr. Charge:
hv Marine Myers and Miss
r.lgn; Han runcim. - HutcheonS and VOCal numoers u,
son, Mr and Mrs Alan H "u'c.n.eon. . n
J. J. Talhnan, Salem music
dealer, who was accused by Mrs.
Florence Palllefer of assault and
battery, was bound over to the
grand jury yesterday by Justice of
the Peaco P. J. Kuntz. He has
been released under a bond of $50.
The complaining witness in tlie
case alleges that Tallinan hugged
and kissed her when lie came to
her home to collect for a musical
Instrument he had -sold her. Tall
man denies it.
The steamboat transportation
service which is to be established
between hero and Portland by the
Inland Waters Transportation
company will be delayed for about
a wok on account of tho necessity
ot dredging n small channel
through tho Wheatland bar. nc
cording to announcement made
this afternoon. The steamboat
Itellof, which will be placed on
the run, was to havo arrived here
today but found the water over
the bar too low to allow pa33.?ge.
A dredge is being brought up from
Portland to do the work. It wa3
estimated that the boat would
reach here the first part of next
week and would be ready to at
once make sailings on scheduled
dnys.
According to present planj the
boat will leave the company dock
at the foot ot Court street on Mon
days, Wednesdays and Fridays nt
a. m., returning from Portland
Tuesdays, Thursdays and Sundays.
Captain Fritz Kruse, known to
be one of the most reliable masters
on the Willamette and Columbia
rlvcrB, 1b to be the Relief's master.
Default order has been entered
by Circuit Judge McMahan In the
case of T. P. Goodman against
Mildred Garrett and others, at
tached real property to be sold to
satisfy a debt.
Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert R. Thorn
ton ot 1268 north 17th street,
have named tho baby boy, born
Oct. 11, 1924, Frnnkie.
Sheri.'t Oscar Bower, Dave Pugh
and A. A. Mlckcl have returned
from a deer hunting trip on Ap
plegato creek, a branch ot Cow-
Creek. Their operations were
pulled oft about 20 miles east of
Glendale. The trip was the only
net result of tho effort, tho hunt
ers coming back empty handed.
Judge McMahan in circuit
court has entered a default decree
declaring a deed for land in Mar
ion county purporting to he made
out from George Baldwin to nu
win Schwart is false, forged and
spurious and canceling such deed
as well as another one irom
Margaret Glddcon Norman to her
husband. Loren W. Norman
George Baldwin was a wealthy
resident of Appleton, Wis., own
ing timber land In Oregon.
George Baldwin Is dead, the suit
for cancellation being brought
by the Baldwin corporation hand
ling his estate.
Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Garrison ot
11S4 Court street, nro moving to
Uoseburg. Mr. Garrison is an c-n
cineer on tho Southern Pacific
rnilwny line and has been working
on runs out of Salem for the past
ten years.
William Lane Taylor, 70. born
in Marlon county two years after
ills parenls crossed Hie plains by
ox-cart. died in Spokane last
Thursday, ucocrdlng to word re
ceived hero. Mr. Taylor lived in
and about Salem until he was
about 30 years of ago when he
moved to Washington. no was
nrolmblv the most widely known
hardwnre and impl-ment dealer In
the Inland Empire.
With the formation of a Kl-
wanis club nt Soulh Bend, the to-
lal number of Kiwanis cuius in
tv,ft t-.p Is now 18. nccording to
Dr. Heniy E. Morris, president of
the local club.
A fine new large hotel Is lo be
built at Ashland immediaatcly and
will be known as the Lltblan ho
,i nconllnir to word received
here. The hotel Is a civic proposi
tion and will use Ashland matcr-
inU nnd abor as mucn as is pus
sii.li. It Is said. An Albany firm
was awardtd the contract last Fri
day evening for Iho construction
About 20 members of the locnl
post of tho Veterans of foreign
Wars wero in Portland Hatur;ay
....ninir to nttend the big cere
monial held by the post ot that
nv The Salem post neiu a cere
monial on the Saturday evening
previous. These are but tne ne
Binnlng of similar meetings which
will be held from time to time
The supreme court today dis
missed an appeal in the case ot
tho estate ot Xarifa J. Failing,
deceased, the Children's home,
and the Security Savings & Trust
company, administrator, appel
lants, against Thomas N, Strong
and others, appealed from Mult-
uuuian county where the case
was before Judge Tazwell. The
appeal was from an order of the
court settling a final account of
Thomas N. Strong and C. Lewie
Mead, as executors under tho al
leged will of Xarifa J. Falling,
executed in 1915, and allowing
attorney fees of $50,000. The
question of reasonableness of the
fees was not before the supreme
court. Relative to the Falling
will contest the supreme court
opinion remarks that "It may be
siaiea tnat tins was probably the
most important and longest
drawn out contest that has ev
er been known In the courts of
Oregon. The testimony consumed
several thousand pages, and num
erous exhibits pertinent thereto
wouiu also occupy several thou
sand pages." The opinion dismiss
ing the appeal Is written bv
Chict Justice McBride. The opin-
iot ninges on a stipulation that
was entered into by the parties
not to appeal the case. Relative
to this the supreme court save:
we tninic it was the duty of
the appellants, if the stipulation
was improvidentiy entered into or
procured by fraud, to have ap
pealed to the lower court to set
it aside before attempting to
appeal, and, if the court rofused
to do this, then to bring that
matter up, with tho balance of
the transcript, as part ot Its sub
stance of appeal to this court.
However, nothing here said is to
be construed as precluding a rom
cdy to the home against trustees
who may havo fraudulently frit
tered away valuable lights. That
question is not m this case, and,
Indeed, no fraudulent Intent Is
charged, either on tho record or
In tho briefs. The appeal will be
dismissed."
The court denied a petition for
rehearing ot the case ot the
Stundard Lumber company
against Governor Pierce and oth
ers, which tested tho constitu
tionality ot the state income tax
act, ami in which the supreme
court held the act in the main
to be constitutional.
E
"Immediately after the explo-about six months ago, shortly be
Perry H. Raymond, 77, Oregon
pioneer, for more than lti years
bailiff of the Oregon supreme
court, and for s.everul years prior
to that timo assistant postmaster
of the Salem postoffice, died in
South San Francisco ou'Saturday
ovening, Oct. 18, according to a
telegram received hero by Mrs. A.
N. Moores, Mrs. Moores Is a foster-
sister of Mrs. Raymond.
uorn In New Bedford, Indiana,
on Feb. 1, 1813, Mr. Raymond as
a mere lad crossed tho plains by
ox-cart with his parents in the
early '50s. The family settled In
the Pringle neighborhood, Salem,
where they lived for several years.
Mr. Raymond's education was
received In the Salem schools and
Willamette University after which
he moved to Albany where he be
came postmaster and served in
that capacity for several years.
While living" there ho married
Edna Dickinson, ot Salem, on
June 16, 1874.
Later Mr. and Mrs. Raymond
moved to Portland where he oper
ated a book and stationery store.
at the same time serving as sup
erintendent of mail carriers there.
Moving to Salem In 1S92, Mr.
Raymond became the manager of
the O. Dickinson teed company,
located near whero the Rostein &
Greenbaum store now stands. In
1899- he was appointed as assistant
postmaster to serve under Edward
Hirsch. In 1906 he was appointed
as bailiff ot the Biiprenio court,
which position he held continu
ously until December, 1922, when
he resigned on account of failing
health and with his wife went to
live with tho daughter in South
San FrancHsco.
Besides his widow, ho Is sur
vived by two daughters, Mrs.
Ethel Boyd, of Santa Monica, Cal..
and Mrs. Martin L. Spangler, of
South San Francisco. A sister,
Mrs. C. B. Stono. lives In South
Salem. Three grandchildren also
survive.
Mr. Raymond was a member of
the First Presbyterian church
horo and ot the A. O. U. W.
Funeral services are to be held
in South San Francisco.
sion," the mesuago added, "the ac
cess door In the rear ot the turret
was opened and four men fell over
board because of the overhang.
Three were rescued. One (Walk
er), apparently was badly burned
and drowned, but the body was not
recovered."
The scout cruiser Raleigh took
up tho search for Walker's body.
The loss seriously Injured Included
one officer, John Arthur Sedge-
wich, lieutenant, junior grade, of
Winthrop, Mass., the other biug
enlisted men.
Naval officials said today it had
been established there was
powder outside of .tlie magazine
except the two charges bo:n
hoisted into the turret to Da im
mediately loaded and fired.
Ensign Drexel o was the out
standing name in tho stories of
heroism told by some or me m?n
taken to tho Portsmouth hosptrnl
He was near tho turret whea the
explosion rocked the ship, throw
ing men to tho deck fore and art.
Hero of Exolosion.
Rushing Into the blaze, he drag
ged three men to safety. His face,
a mass of burns and his clothing
in flames, he was turning back in
to the fiory turret when he drop
ped dead. Lieutenant Sedgewick,
others related, was hurled ovor
board by the blast. His right arm
was broken but with his left he
saved two others from drowning
and was trying to keep Walker's
head above water when a heavy
wave broke his hold.
The Trenton was commissioned
fore the turret explosion aboard .
the battleship Mississippi oft the
California coast, which caused 47
or 48 . .tallties. She had just com
pleted i shakedown cruise arouud
Africa.
Morn I Designs
Cut Flowers
Potted riant o
APAM'ft
PIjOIUST
452 Court
Vhnno 890
Buys Furniture
Phone 511
&drmfurtmtrn
EMBAIiMKFtS AND
FTTNSaiAJU DIRECTORS
phono lflSA
Efficient Work Moderate
Prices
Rigdon & Son's
MORTUARY
Unequaled Service
throughout tho winter. A con
certed effort Is to be made to in
crease tho membership of the or
ganization. Service on foreign soil
is the chief requirement to mem
bership.
Harriet Van Slyke, a former
Willamette University student, her
mother, Mrs. Clarence Van Slyke,
and a sister, Claire, are visiting
at tho home of Mva. Asnes Hartly,
lo Ou L n ion street, for a lew days.
Peter Becker of Gervais was
fined tho minimum of $26 today
by Justices of the Peace Kuntz on
a charge of having wine in his
possession at his norne.
Bert Hoyte, G36 Front street,
was arrested byOfficcr Wiles Mon
day night on a clmrge of driving
liis automobile without lights, but
Ills case was dismissed when he
appeared before Police Judge Mar
ten Poulscn thfs morning.
Stockholders of the Mutual Sav
ings & Loan association of Salem
at a meeting in tho company's of
fices this morning, took the ex
pected action and Increased the
capital stock of tho nssoclntiou
from $1,000,000 to $2,000,000 or
from 10,000 to 20,000 shares of
stock at flO a share. This action
was necessitated on the part of
tho shareholders due to the fact
that the $1,000,000 capita llzat ion
provided for two year3 ago Is vir
tually alt subscribed.
Wallace Boyd is tho name which
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Joseph
Yates of Woodburn, have selected
for the little shaver born to them
nt tho Salem hospital on Oct. 1G,
1924. Mr. Yates Is a Woodburn
barber.
Mr. and Mrs. J. 1. Aflplnutill, of
Silverton. were In Salem for a short
lime today on businesH.
Three cares of diphtheria and
ono of typhoid fever were report
ed hero this morning. Theso are
the flidt cnaes of contagion to be
reported since tho latter part of
last week.
The big flocks of geese that
passed over Hulom lost week have
plopped In the fields of Klamath
county and aro thicker than in a
numbor of years, according to word
being received hero by hunters. On
account of the distance it in not
A REAL HOME
A house ot quality; homelike
characteristics, beautifully fur
nished, many ot the furnish
ings imported, a large summer
porch shaded by growing vines,
six large rooms conveniently
arranged with all the features
of a strictly modem home and
located only 6 blocks from
La dd & Bush bank, east front
with fine surroundings, just
enough seclusion to furnish
home privacy.
The owner has refused ft
rental of )tt0 per month and on
account of leaving Salem will
sell this bo mo furnished at a
sacrifice. Price JG.500; terms
on part.
Socolofsky. Realtor, 341 State
likely that many of the Salem hunt
ers will get to make tho trip.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter A. Sllnp.
ot 1105 north Liberty street, aro
receivffng tho congratulations of
friends upon the birth Friday, Oct.
37, 1024, of a son. The baby has
been named Chester Kdward. Mr.
Blipp Is a laundryman.
TONIGHT
Wednesday and Thursday
1 924 Revue
That Classy Musical Comedy Show
0
BLOW-UP OF
GUN MOUNT
UNEXPECTED
f Continued from Page One.
Aa-lhus Wallace returned last
ovening from Portland where ho
made arrangements for the np
penranco before tho Salem Elks
club Thursday evening of a pro
fessional vaudeville troupe.
Died
LANDER Albert Lander, Civil
war veteran, died Sunday Oct.
19. 1924, at the homo nine
miles, north of Salem, at the
age of 81 years. He was the
father of ten children, six of
whom survive. They aro Bert
Lander of Murphy, Or., Walter
Lander of Gervais, Wesley Lan
der of Garibaldi, Harry Lan
dcrot Vernonia, Frank Lander
nnd Mn. Hattie Dnugherty of
Sheridan. He also leaves 39
grandchildren and 7 great
grandchildren. Funeral serv
ices will be held Wednesday at
2 p. m. from the Webb funeral
parlors. Interment City ' View
cemetery. The GAR will take
part in the services.
LONG MIRE At the age of G7.
Flora Longmire, former resi
dent of Quinaby, died In a lo
cal hospital today. The remains
aro in care of tho Terwllliger
home. Funeral arrangements
will be announced later.
rfflni!MEIIIIHgiII
A Boot
Mornings
Insures Trim
Ankles Afternoons
4TE carry at nil times
full line of high grade
boots, with standard, full,
outsize and extra outsize tops.
A well filled boot Is an
effective preserver of trim
ankles; also an unsurpassed
reducer of stout ankles.
'fOTYI.ISHSTOU'Y)
AOutSizesJ
rot majk jJ
JohnJ.Rottle
Siato and Liberty Sis.
drowned; George Robert Chol:?ter,
boatswain's ma to, first class, Mer-
chantvilla, N. J., who died ot his
injuries in the hospital. 1
A message from the Trenton re
ceived by naval officials hero said
the powder and Bhell were being
hoisted into the turret at tho time
of the explosion and that "all dife
ty precautions had been observed.''
No shot had been fired and elec
trical trouble was not regarde l ns
the cause.
New Songs, Dances, Music and
Comedy
Regular Picture Program, Too
BLIGH THEATRE
fSyjtViir-iiiiiiiwfrifinw
m
is
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