Capital journal., January 01, 1925, Image 7

THURSDAY, JANUARY
fit" LOCALS
ON THE AIR
TONIGHT
(l'at-iric Time)
KGW t p. m., Children's
program; story by Aunt Nell. 8
p. m., silent for lonjf distance
receiitiun.
KKSC 7:30-10:30 p. m.,
auditorium service, water bap
tinni, musical features, organ
elections ami sermon by Ahuoe
iemple Mcl'hernon.
K(iO K-10 p. m.. Pucatolien
string quartet, address, vocal
and instrumental solo selections.
Kill 8-11 p. ni., quiet.
K I I 8-11 p. m., Herald pro
jr.im. varied musical program
from Kx.unlner studio, dance
mu ?ic.
Kl'O 8-11 p. m., Theodore
J. Irwin In organ recital, tttudio
musical program, dance music
by the R. Max liradtield's Ver
satile band of the Palace hotel.
KN'X 8-10 p. m., musical
program.
KI OA 8:30-10 p. m.. Post
Intelligencer program, dance
mueic by the Kddie Harkness
orchestra of the Olympic hotel.
KN'X 10-11 p. m.. Hotel
Ambassador hotel dance orches
tra. KCJO 10 p. m.-l n. m.,
Henry Haltrtead and orchestra
o the St. Francis hotel.
Mrs. V. A. Jenkins, 1255 Broad
way. reported to the police last
nffrht that she had lost her brindle
Bulldog.
Druggists to observe new
closing hours. Beginning
January 4 Three drug
stores only will be open Sundays
from 9 a. m. to 6 p. m. A card
will be displayed on the front of
?ach store closed, stating what
stores are open that day. During
Hie week days Monday, Tues-
iny, Wednesday, Thursday and
Friday, three stores only will be
anen from 6:30 to 8 p. m. All
stores cloGcd at 6:30 will display
t card stating what stores are
Dpen that night. All drug stores
will be open Saturday night un
til 9 p. m. Salem Druggists. 3
Violations of traffic laws brought
several arrests by the police last
night. S. A. Berkley, who lives on
Waller street, was nabbed for cut
ting a corner. Speeders arrested
were Fred Vlesko, 1343 south Lib
erty, caught on 13th between
State and 23rd; J. B. Young, 575
Court, arrested at Trade and Com
mercial; Russell Pratt, arrested
tills morning.
Large mohair davenport, spe
cial at January sale, $99.85.
Hamilton's, 310 Court St. 1
Liquor was Involved in several
Rrrcsis made by tho police last
night. O. O. Nelson of Portland
was arrested on Capitol street be
tween Cliemeketa and Union on a
charge of speeding and driving
while Intoxicated, C. A. Molsan
and L. I). Campbell, both of Brooks
were arrested on Commercial
street, the former for possession of
linuor and drunkenness and the
latter for driving while Intoxicut
td. S. D. Wo&se of Qulnaby was
r Treated for possession of liquor
and drunkenness. Cliff Nation was
arrested at the armory for vag
rancy and drunkenness.
Hamilton's January
sale begins tomorrow
S40 Court street.
clearance
morning.
1
Shirley Barhte, 1578 South Com
mercial street, reported to the po
lice last nigtit the theft of his
Dodge automobile. The car has
not heen recovered today.
Floor lamps 30 to 40 per cent
rttecount. Hamilton s January
clearance 6ale. 1
A free bed was furnished at the
police station Inst night for Bert
Loraine, transient.
Save money on clothing. Scheie
New Year's sale starts Friday. 1
Fred Patton. student body pres
ident and csotain of football at
Willamette last year, left Rilera
yesterday afternoon after a stay of
several days. "Pat" is athletic
coach at a small high school near
La Grande.
See our page ad this
Schci'd New Year's sale.
Issue
1
The Willamette basketball quin
tet, playing the first game of its
barnstorming trl; at Longview
last night, defeated the Long-Hell
team by a scoro of 33 to 25. The
next clash on the Dearcats' sched
ule conies tonight, whn they play
the Coin m liia club of Astoria in
the first of a two gamo series.
Kuppenheimer clothes for the
first time at sale prices. Si-hei's
New Year's sale. Starts Friday.
John E. Hatfield. Dlxonvillc,
Ore., and Xellie Pickens, Salem
have been issued a marriage
license.
Large, all wool blankets
pale at Thomas Kny Woolen Mill
Co., 12th street, $5 pair. 3
Hotel
Portland. J Gill, Mr and Mrs
William eGrnm. J K Wood. H
Heenan, Mrs W J Wilson, Mr and
Mrs R South. Mrs Henry C Wheel
er, Mrs R Jones, C J Oberg. Harry
L Clemens. J II Srofe. Miss The
resa Gua, John F Wllkeraon. Mis
R.e Gray, Mr and Mrs Charles
B M'Hncrnth. Mr and Mrs Hurry
M,t!ior?ZKy; Salem, D C It ingle
L R Waite; The Dalles, H K
Sherwood, Mrs Lueile Walters
Hpringfieid, C O Wilson. Mr and
Mrs L Richards; Ashland, Mr and
Mrs John Payne; North Rend.
Ls!le C Woolwine: Corvallls. C E
Norton, Mrs Ellen M Bradbury;
Eugene, C C Moore and family;
Albany. J J Mcuovern; Drowns
vilie. Mrs Anna H Rrown and
daucht'-r; Aberdeen. Wn, F C
Faltz, Ray Newcombe; Mexico,
Casimlro Morales,
arro.
ailverlo Nav-
I, 105
Albert Logan, former basketball
star at Willamette university will
arrive In Salem this afternoon, ac
cording to statement made this
morning; by his fraternity broth
ers. Logan Is a Pappa Gamma
Kho.
A young lady, attending the
Capital Butilnotw college wad
heard to ay one day in conver
sation with eome student friends.
'Don't you know, thia to a good
school. My daddy went to this
school twenty five years ago." A
school that was good enough for
her daddy waa good enough for
her, and aha was right. This
young lady now holds one of the
most responsible positions In ba
le in. What she did others can do.
Enroll now to begin work next
week. Day and night sessions. 1
Twj fast volley ball fames are
slated to be played this afternoon
at 5:30 at the X. M. C. A. open
house when the Ministers and
Lions club meets in one of the
games. The other will be between
the Rotations and the Klwanians.
W. W. Rosebraugh issued the chal
lenge for the Lions club. All of
the teams have been drilling hard
for the game and are prepared for
a hard battle. Both games will
be played at the same time.
Start the new year right with
General Gasoline quick starting
ut the HarbUon Station, Capitol
and Market streets. 3
The managers of the Commer
cial basketball teams are to meet
at a luncheon tomorrow noon to
arrange a definite schedule for the
playing of the championship games
of the leasee. The games will be
gin sometime next week with the
winner being decided by tho win
ning two out of three games.
Dance at Turner Sat. nie.
Canneries at Staytnn, Alt. An
gel, Silverton, Springbrno:t Gres
ham and Newberg will meet in
Portland January 5 to take furth
cr steps toward a central selling
agency for the canneries.
Fifty heavy double breasted
wool overcoats on sale at Thomas
Kay Woolen Mill Co. at $12 each
3
Alene Richie of 2595 Court
street, underwent a minor oper
ation at the Deaconess hospital
this morning.
Terrllllger undertaker pbn 724
During the month of December
a total of $91,375.13 was turned
over to the state treasurer by the
clerk of the state land board. The
items were: Common school fund
principal, payments on loans, $44,-
788.22; common school fund,
principal, income sources, $2,914-
.65; common school fund interest,
$40,337.32; agricultural college
fund interest, $487.50 university
fund principal payments
loans, $991; university fund In
terest, $438; rural credits loan
fund, principal; $557.42; rural
credits reserve fund interest,
$512.02; A. R. Burbank trust fund
interest, $120; Apparson fund
principal, $200.
Potted plants, cut flowers, fu
neral designs, Adams, 453 Cour:
V. Ellis was fined $5 In police
court today for speeding. Walter
Martin was fined $1 for parking
his car all night downtown.
miss Dibble will enroll new
students in expression January
and 3, afternoons, at the studio,
180 N. Commercial street. 2
The residents along Klngwood
Heights Road are congratulating
themselves that their road Is now
in a condition to travel, due to the
fact that all men turned out with
pick and shovel and put In two
days of work on their road just
before last rain and freezing
weather set in; but there Is need
of lot more work before the road
can be compared to others tn
Salem vicinity.
Love The Jeweler, 3a tern.
R. A. Ford of Dayville, one of
the representatives in the legis
lature from Grant county, was in
baicm yesterday.
Men's overcoats at sale prices,
runerions. .is state street, -up
stairs over the Spa.
V. B. Dennis of Carlton, one of
the governor's special committee
on revision of automobile licenses,
was here yesterday.
l'Jta calendar free. Homer II.
smith ine. Agency, over Millers.
Murray Shanks was here yester-
uay irom Lebanon.
Fine all wool double breastei
plaid bark overcoats nt $20
i nomas Kay woolen Mill Co. 3
W. . Fuller of Dallas was In
saiem yesterday.
High grade player piano like
new. left with us to sell, will
arriffce for $295. A snap. See
this. Tallman Piano store, 39S S.
istn, near a. p. depot.
At the invitation of George
Rpnt, scout commissioner at
Chemawa, the Salem Boy Scouts
will spend Friday In the woods
near the Indian school.- The boys
will leave on the Oregon Electric
train at 7:05 Friday morning
and return at 4 o'clock In the
afternoon. The Salea group will
be led by Harold U Cook, former
scout executive.
Hamilton's January furniture
sale begins Friday. Big saving
throughout the store. Hamilton's
furniture, 340 Court St. 1
CLIMBERS BATTLE SNOW 1
TO ILLUMINATE PEAK
Colorado Springs, Colo., Jan. 1.
Fighting their way through a
snowstorm borne on the wings of
a mountain gale, five Intrepid
climbers scaled the treacherous
heights of Pike's peak yesterday
to uphold th tradition of the
Ad a man club, an organization
which for years has celebrated the
coming of each new year by
staging a display of fireworks
from the brow of the Arctic peak.
Early in the morning the quin
tet of climbers began the ascent In
one of the worst blizzards of the
winter. Thousands of residents
watched through the early hours
after dusk for the sky rockets,
which would announce the safo
arrival of the party at the summit.
At nine o'clock the flares shot
skyward lighting for miles around
the frozen ranges of the Rocky
mountains.
At midnight another burst of
fireworks turned the gray moun
tain sky Into a kaleidescope of
color as the advent of a new year
was heralded. Shortly after mid
night the one new member, which
the Adaman club accepts each
year, was initiated.
MORE FEATURES
0NY.NL PROGRAM
Additional features that have
been scheduled for today's op'?n
house at the Y. M. C. A. have made
even more attractive the program
which will fill every hour of th-
day at the local association.
In the lobby at 4:15 o'clock tho
Cecilian Music ch. of the high
school and the Koyat Troubadours,
boys high school organization
win provide a musical program
under Helen Marcus and Ivan
White. Refreshments will bt
crved following the music pro
;ram. Later In the afternoon. Dr. V. H
White will operate his radio In
the lobby to provide a radio mu&l
cal program.
At 7:30 Beveral Filipino bop
from the universlt' will pU
Philippine musical Instruments
and later Art' ur Hutcheons and
John Charge will play the Scottish
bagpipes. Jim Smart is to follow
with scotch songs.
Talks by prominent citizens and
members of the board of directors
on the work of the past year and
pians ior tne new year will be
made later In tho evening.
LAUNDRY PLANT
TO BE
The new plant of the Salem
Laundry company which will be
completed here within 90 days
at 265 south High street direct
ly opposite the Vick Brothers ga
rage will be unique In that it
will have no boilers, no engin
eers and no fireman, according to
a recent announcement of C. II.
Wieder, part owner with E. L.
Wieder.
The firm will purchase steam
from the Portland Electric pow
er company for washing and ev
ery piece of machinery will bo
driven by independent electric
motors. Mr. Wieder declares that
as far as he knows no other
laundry has euch a power source.
It will make the plant the most
cleanly and most modern In the
county, is his declaration.
The building and equipment
will represent an investment of
$75,000. The structure will be of
concrete, with two stories,
64x120 feet In size. The build
ing will be erected by the Austin
company, nationally known con
struction engineers.
Miss Florence Gower Is the
new bookkeeper at the Steiwloff
Bros, meat market. She replaces
Miss Veda McCoy who Is en
tered tho Oregon normal school.
Nearly a 100 boys from the Y.
M. C. A. took advantage of the op
portunity to visit the Spauldinfr
Logging company mill here yes
terday and w ere conducted
through the plant by Glen Nilcs.
Friday the boys will visit the
paper mill during the morning
and the Cherry city baking plant
later in the day.
Betty Alia was the game given
the liahy daughter born to Mr.
and Mrs. Hert U Jones at the
Salem hospital on December 22,
according to a certificate filed
with the city health officer yes
terday. Itcv. Harry Johnson will ad
dress tho Salem Lions club at
their noon luncheon Friday on
the subject. 'Taking Stock Of
Ourselves." Leslie Springer has
arranged several musical numbers
for the program.
O. H. Dyland attorney of Astor
ia, Is a business vlsltod In Salem.
Peter Mourcr was arrested yos-
lernay oy Deputy Brcmmer and
oiuiin ana a sun seized with a
qjuanuiy or mash. A small quan
tity of moonshine also was picked
up in the raid. Mourer lives on
theSllverton road near Pudding
river. His ball was fixed at
$250 and he Is scheduled to ap
pear In Justice courh here Fri
day. W. O. Heppner Is reported to
have driven Into an automobile
owned by Merrill D. Ohling that
was parked on South High street.
He attributed the accident to
the bright lights of another car,
according to the police Garten
Simpson and C. E.. Gllett had a
eoilleloa at Marlon and Capitol.
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON
MADISON SQUARE
GARDEN TO GIVE
WAY TO PROGRESS
New York, Jan. 1. Before an
other New Year, the Madlwu
Square tiarden of today will be
uo more. A little way up town,
oowever, at Seventh avenue and
Fiftieth street, will loom a no.v
tructure bearing the same nau.e,
although it will be some distance
removed from Madison Square at
JGth street.
The Garden, tne scene of the
hooting of Stanford White by
Hurry Thaw, the democratic con
vention of 1924, and numerous
championship boxing bouts, cir
cuses, rodeos and cycle races, will
begin its Journey into the past
May 6. On that day the statue of
Diana, which has looked upon
New York making enormous
strides tn progress, will come
down.
Tex Rickard. no came out of
the west to make the Garden the
world's sport center, wtih the aid
of John Kingling, has announced
that its passing will be mourned
by a three-night festival, with o:
flclals of the national and state
governments in attendance.
Out of the pages of history will
come the champions of boxers in
the old days, the greatest of the
bicycle riders of the past, circus
performers and track and field
athletes.
Arthur Zimmerman, of high
wheel fame, will be there, accord
ing to present plans. So will Dan
O'Leary, Gus Guerrera and Pe'.c
Hegelman. From the world of
pugilism will come the Jims
Jeffries and CorKeit and Franks
Klaus and Erne the Johnny
Kilbane and Couion-f-Abe Attel
and many others.
The champions of today, at least
two of them, are expected to ri
their titles durhi viose eventful
three days. Harry Greb, Pitts
burgh's middleweight champion
and Eddie (Cannonball) Martin of
Brooklyn, recently crowned k!n,
of bantamweight, are scheduled to
appear.
In the first night Rickard has
planned a reception and dance,
there will be "survivors night.'
when all of the old masters will
appear and the climax will come
with forty rounds of boxing on the
eve of the Garden's demise. The
boxing will be followed by dancing
until 4 o clock in the morning,
when the lights will be dimmed
the band will play "Auld Lang
Syne and the crowd will file nut
ct the famous old structure for the
last time.
OLD STAGE DRIVER TO
BE BURIED AT SILVERTON
Portland, Jnn. 1. Cyrus W. Bar
ger, one of the oldest stage, coach
drivers In the northwest, died here
Tuesday, aged 76. He will be
buried at Silverton Friday and hie
body will bo born to Its last rest'
ing place In a hearae drawn by
span of horses. Ills old whip
which lashed the backs of his
steeds for nearly fifty years will
ile in his hands. These were two
of tho aged man's requests.
Barger drove stag coaches In
Idaho, Oregon, British Columbia,
Arizona and the Yosemite valley
He waa the driver of the stage
coach in whioh the late C. S. Jack
son, publisher of the Oregon Jour
nal, first rode Into Pendleton,
more than forty years ago. A
friendship sprang up between tho
young emigrant and the stago driv
er and for many years Barger was
employed as night watchman
the plant of the Oregon Journal.
The deaths of the two friende oc
curred only three days apart.
Two daughters, Miss Nellie Bar
ger of Spokane and Miss Edna
Barger of San Francisco, survive.
BRITAIN NOT TO M.IKE
LOAN TO IRISH STATE
New York, Jan. 1 Great Brit
ain has not made an offer of
loan to the Irish Free State on
condition that. Ireland agree to
withdraw its claim to separate rep
icsentatlon in the league of na
tions. It is declared In a statement
by Timothy A. Rmiddy, m in inter
plenipotentiary of the Irish Free
State at Washington, forwarded
here. The ministers statement:
"A f;lse interpretation hns been
given to tho fact that tho British
government has Introduced a bill
guaranteeing 30,000,000 pounds
sterling for the payment of the
principal and interest on a loan
to be issued by the Irish Free State
for the completion of land pur
chase.
Died
CUTLER At Oregon CUy Dec
31, P. L. Cutler, 68, for many
years a resident of Salem hu
since 1!)21 of Oregon City,
Death followed a major oper
ation for a long standing mal
ady. IJurla will be at Oregon
City Friday January 2. H is
survived by his widow, Mrs
Hattie Cutler, by six sons and
two daughters, E. p. Cutler, Ha-
lem; 0car Cutler, La Grande
Hohert cutler, wen ton; Prcn
tice Cutler, Dee; Ohariffl
(ieorge of Oregon City, Mrs. H
Cole and Hattie Cutler of Ore
gon City.
IT ALWAYS PAYS TO
BUY TOOLS FROM
W. E. BURNS DAN BURNS
(Not Brothers the Same Man)
Hich St. at Ferry Salem, Ore.
PARTS FOR ALL CARS
5 COUPLES LICENSED
TO MARRY IN POLK
Dallas, Or., Jan. 1. The mar
riage license department In the
clerk's office has maintained its
pre-Chrlstmas activity with five
usd during the past week. They
were to the following couples
Era Daniel McKinney, 24, Inde
pendence, and Dorotha A. Cham
berlain. 17, Independence; Wilbur
Flatt, Enterprise, legal, and
Muriel Esther Hayes. 27, Dallas:
George G. H.tr mi, 24, Dallas, auu
Susie Rcgehr, IS, Dallas.
The Harms-Regehr marriage is
link In a rather interesting co-
ncidence. Hor father, Frank
Regehr, and his mother, Mis.
George Harms, were killed In an
auto-train collision near Ore-ron
City, February 27. 1924. Last fall
Mr. Harms and Mrs. Itegehr mar
ried, so the young couple are step
brother and sister.
25 ARE INJURED
IN LOS ANGELES
NEW YEARS EVE
Los Angeles, Cal., Jan. 1.
Automobile accidents, collisions,
fights, flying glass, fires, stray
bullets and rarious noise making
accessories contributed their quo
ta of victims in a total of 25
persons treated at the receiving
hospital as a result sf New Years
eve merrymaking.
The most serious case treated
at the hospital was that of George
Mahoney, secretary of the Ama
teur Athletic Union, who police
say, jumped or fell from the
fourth floor of the Los Angeles
Athletic club. Mahoney suffered
fractured skull and other seri
ous injuries which police sur
geons believe may prove fatal.
Stray bullets nccounted for
two victims. Caroline Cugman
IS, was shot in the hip as she
left a church where sho had been
attending New Years se rvi ces
while Lulu Kiingenberger, 13, of
Long Beach, was shot In the
knee while riding in an automo
bile in that city.
Police had some difficulty in
responding to ambulance call:-:
hich flooded the station. The
dense crowds that thronged the
downtown area caused delay In
reaching the victims, police hav
ing to clear a path through the
solid mass of struggling human
ity before ambulances could pas.
Sirens proved useless for their
shrieks were drowned by the
noise of celebrants.
A number of plate glasn win
dows were broken in the Spring
street financial district by waves
of concussions caused by hack
fire of hundreds of automobiles.
twice as
last night.
as you wanted to,
. just to be good
natured.
But, my gracious.
how those feet feel
this morning I
Dear girl . .
come down to our
Cantilever Shop
& slip your weary
feet into a pair of
nice, comfortable
Cantilevers.
Thss3 might, svuli
..A
Cantilevers cor
Comfort-Lovers
JOHN J. ROTTLE
415 State Street
you
SALEM GREETS
NEW YEAR WITH
WILD ACCLAIM
Salem rang out the old, rang
in the new, tooted out the old.
tooted In the new, shouted for the
old, shouted for the new and
otherwise used every conceivable
means of expressing hilarity that
11)24 was done and that 1925
held all the possibilities and op
portunities that could be crowd
ed Into 365 days.
Whatever the new year may
hold it was toasted last night
with unstinted optimUm. Croups
that gathered in a hundred plac
es heard the striking of the clos
ing hour, wished their compan
ions a "Happy New Year", let joy
reign unchallenged during the
early hours. And now that the
new year has been properly es
corted through the portals of the
future they settle down today to
live the life of the new year ac
cording to the dictates of firmly
determined resolutions.
"This year must be different;
this year the mistakes of last
will not be repeated; this year
that advancement that was plan
ned fur last but which somehow
didn't come, will come this year.
This is the year 1925." So sang
happy hearts as ambitions soar
ed to the skies as the new year
spoke its first welcome.
The night was one of gaiety.
Theaters were crowded for their
midnight matinees, the dance of
the Veterans of Forcinn Wars nt
the armory was a tremendous suc
cess, and hundreds who had
found diversion in private homed
during the early evening were
downtown in automobiles to greet
the new year and to form per
haps the largeiU crowd ever sten
down town for a similar celebra
tion.
New
Take
You can give a diamond You can give a watch you can give a set of silver.
Your slender pocket book is no longer a factor your generous impulses are no
longer restricted by the balance in the bank. Here at the Burnett Jewelry Store you
can buy the New Year's gift that you've wanted to give and take a full year to pay.
Little sums which would otherwise trickle thru the fingers are put to good purposes.
Special Watch Offer
A collection of Bracelet Watches in White Gold
Filled Cases guaranteed for five and twenty years.
Each with a guaranteed movement with sixteen
genuine sapphire and ruby jewels. Featured at
$11.85 a piece.
Delivered for a dollar bill.
Pay as you are paid.
tlii
Men's Elgin Watches
Special values in the new white gold filled cases
with the famous Elgin guaranteed movement
While they last $14.95 apiece.
Delivered for a dollar bill.
Pay Us As You Are Paid.
asyouarejj
Today the message of Happy
New year will find further ex
pression la other gathertngs
Chief of the public celebrations
is the open house of the YMCA
where between 2500 and 3000
visitors are expects during the
day. fTbs Jason Lea Methodist
church will bold a program, din
ner and the annual meeting of
the year today.
It is the new year. Write it
"1925."
PIONEER STAGE
DRIVER'S PAL TO
ATTEND FUNERAL
(Continued front Pa Re One)
time C. S. Jackson, late publisher
of the Portland Journal, whose
dsath occurred last Saturday,
wus their agent.
Later Rah went into Montana
and drove a stage from Thomp
son Falls to Missoula for the
Pcnd o' Reille Stage company In
18S3, remaining on that route
until the completion of a rail
way. Then he ran from Thomp
son Falls to Murray and han
dled the business of the Wells
Fargo Exprens company. In more
recent years Johnny Hash drove
stage in Yellowstone park, oper
ating there for ten seasons.
Typical of the old frontier,
Mr. Hash experienced a lot of the
thrills of those days. Once he wae
held up on Snake river while op
erating the overland stage and
the treasure box was saved be
cause he had put In the rear boot
in violation of the law on account
of the roughness of the road. Th
robber didn't think to look there
for it although he was much sur
prised that the stage seemed to
carry no treasure.
In 1878 Rash, together with
three guards, two on horses and
one on the neat with him, engag
ed in a running gun fight for
three miles with the Bannock In
diantt.
Mr. Rneh is a native of Mc
Minnville. Or. In recent years he
has lived at Monmouth, but car.'.c
to Salem last spring. A fewyears
ago he slashed his foot with an
:i::e nt Monmouth and suffered
Burnett Bros. Jewelers "Pay Us As
Year's Gifts
a Year to Pay
Special Diamond Offer
A group of selected Diamonds of unusual size and
brilliancy the biggest and the best ever offered by
this organization which is saying much. In
Whito Gold Mountings; Varied styles for men and
for women. Specially priced at $68.50.
Choice of a trayf ul at One Dollar cash.
Fay the Balance as you are paid.
Special Silver Offer
Twenty-six Piece Sets of Plated Tableware each
set containing six knivc3 six forks six table
spoons six tea-spoons sugar shejl and butter
knife. Guaranteed for twenty years. Featured at
$14.95 the set
Delivered for a dollar bill.
Pay us as you are paid.
, M W,
m&uw
457 STATE STREET
Salem, Orego
PAGE mm
from blood poison for four rears.
Prior to that, he says, he didn't
have a gray bair sad waa as good
a man as ha evr was.
Mr. Kaeh saps that hs ta gen
erally supposed to be dead be
cause it was once reported that
he had passed on.
BENEFIT DANCE
By Veterans of Foreign Wan,
New Year's Eve., Armory.
Admission $1. Ladies Fres
&alpmfHorutartt
EsfBAMJgBa AVD
rUNERAIi DIRECTOR
Pbon 1UI
XfOdent Wort Moderate
1 WOODRY
uuys Furniture
Phone 811
FAST
SAFE
SfHYENlEIlT
ElECTRK
TRAINS
Leave Halem for Portland
and intermediate stops 7:06,
10:00, 11:15 a. m-, 1:30.
4:00, 5:30 and 8:20 p. m.
daily. For Eugene and Inter-
mediate stops 8:30 and 9:50
a. m.; 4:15 and 8:10 p. m.;
for Albany and Corvallis
12:50 p. m. dally.
Limited trains.
Oregon Electric agents sell
thru tickets to the East via
S.P.&S. and Great Northern
or Northern Pacific Hya.
J. W. Ritchie, Ticket Agent
Telephone Main 727.
You Are Paid"
-