TUESDAY, JANUARY
LOCALS
The house today voted to accept
the Invitation of the I'ort of 1'ort
laiul to visit Its dry docks, UittlyeB.
mid oilier equipment and liupcct
work accomplished Saturday. The
Invitation wat extended by Frank
M. Warren, chairman of the i'ort
of I'ort land commission. A trip will
be innde down the harbor on the
Utamtr Portland. Lunch will be
it-rved to the visitors. The trip
will start from the Stark street
lock at 10 a. m.
Men's overcoats at sale prices,
FulliTton's. 384 State a tree t, up
ituira over he Spa.
Vi'lveislty of Oregon alumni who
are nu-mbms of the leUUturo or
Hoiking there during the present
u.mion along with Salem residen-
ti:il uluinnl have arranged for a
dinner at the Gray Belle tonight.
Harold Young will be toastmaster.
Tervllilger undertaker phn 724
Forfeitures of bail money
jpeedins charges yesterday were
niad-s by V. Ituhl, Ueorse II. Mor
ran. r. Greenwood, Ed Erlckson,
U. D. Uotson, $10 each, and Pitts
K I more of Curvallis, and C. A.
t'latttf, $5 each. Fines Imposed by
City Judge Poulsen were on H. E.
Joy, Jten Willi ims, J, II. Willett,
mi Cliuoo Frank, $5 each. Arreste
aiado for speeding yesterday were
S. AHport, 470 south 16th street,
U A. Houston, C. Crabb, route
five, and F. M. Chapman, 460
North 13th street.
Potted plants, cut flowers, fu-
oernl designs, Adams, 4s Lour
A. Pel sl.(-r, 2434 Oak street and
N. L. Hirons, 2417 Trade street,
ir rested yeslerday for smoking
cigarettes, were each fined $2 by
City J ml ye roulaen. Uoth are
minors.
Old papers for sale, large bun
die &c. Capital Journal. 1
The heaiing of ltosa Battalion
in d Mm C. H. liattallon, called at
two o'clock yesterday, was conlln
iicd until a later date when addt
tlonal evidence will be presented,
Bceorilinir to Justi.ce Urazler C.
Small's office.
Love The Jeweler, Saiem.
Speeding chnrKvs were brousht
in by state traffic officer Nichols
it the luMlce of peace otfice
iiralnbt G. R Hawkins, A. A.
Bcr ratcn, mid W. Kenyon this
morning. Louis Hoch paid a $
Fine for speeding yesterday. He
was brought lit by It. B. Rinchart.
Frame I pictures below cost Buzz
A new Stuart kiln for baking
bricks nnd nine is being installed
ii the Salem Brick and Tile com
pany plant on Tile road. The ca
nacltv of this plant will be ap
proximately 60, GOO bricks, which
require nearly a week of balling.
The now k:ln is being put in to re
r.laci; one that U failing after a
year of Fervice. Mx are to ie in
use at its completion.
New 1025 model Ford touring
car at a real raving. L-sed Ca
Corner.
W. II. Thompson, 25, escaped
from the state hospital early la:
fvenlntr, it was rerorted to the po
lice. Thompson Is smoothly hav
td. nnd is short, and heavy set.
New 1925 model Ford tourin
rar at a real caving. Used Cn
Corner.
23
Bicycles belonging to Willie Ilea
man, 1810 North Commercial street
ind to Richard Slrntisbaugh, 14
Nebraska street, were stolen from
the high school grounds last even
Ing during the basketball game.
New 1925 model Ford touring
ear at a real saving. Used Car
Corner.
23
T. N. Day of Portland has pre
tented to the state a huge map of
Oregon clearly showing timbered
areas, Indian reservations and all
other important features. It shows
the large area, of land In the state
that !s not subject to taxation. In
a message to the legilature yester
flay Governor Pierce urged that
vote of thanks be given Mr. Day
and urged the members of th
legislature to study the map care
fully with reference to the tax
question.
red i greed Persians for servic
3 & $5. 1157 N. Cottage St. 2
Edith E. Jenks. wife of W.
Jcnks of the H. S. Gilo ft com
pnny, left an estate valued at $13
000, according to petition filed i
probate. W. T. Jenks Is named n:
executor and H. S. Cile, C. E
Siegmund and Mabel Savage
appraisers of the estate. Heirs
are the widower, and two chil
riren. Edith Mae Jenks, 13.
Walter Winstanlcy, 9 years
age.
. After Feb. 1st, The Vogue will
5e -jaftvil at Salem Art ft Beaut
Shop, south High St. 2
Marion Albert McCorkle, wb
was killed last June 30, by
Southern Pacific train, took out
a $5,000 accident insurance policy
Just 10 days before bis death, or
on June 20, It Is revealed by a
Inventory and appraisement of his
estate filed in probate by William
Bell. Pearl Wood and W. J. Cul
rer. appraisers. The value of th
claim against the Insurance policy
It placed at $2,250. according to
the inventory. His total estate
valued at $6,050. according to the
appraisement, the following be
ing In real property.
New 1925 model Ford tourtn
car at a real saving. Used Cn
Corner. 23
The C. S. bank basketball team
which reorganized at the clone of
the commercial league basketball
27, 1925
series, this morning made public a
challenge to any team in the
vicinity of Salem. The bank team
has played & number of games In
nearby towns, including one with
Mill City and another with Mol-
alla last week. At Mill City,
where the lumber company team
was met. the bankers barely nosed
out a win, the score being 23 to
22. The Molalla town team was
defeated 37 to 26. Turner will be
the next team to be played, a tilt
being slated for Wednesday night.
The bankers' squad is composed
of Lucas, captain, and Armstrong,
Putnam, Fisher, Newton, Harra
and Larson. Anyone who Is will
ing to take them on in a game Is
asked to communicate with Carl
Armstrong at the U. S. bank.
Dance, Cole McElroy's orches
tra Thurs. Jan. 29th. KletU' new
auditorium. 23
Dill Barrett and his son Frank
Barrett, 2409 North Fourth street,
were arrested by Officers Olson
and James last night and are be
ing held for Polk county author
itles on a larceny charge. They
are charged with the theft of an
engine from a drag saw.
Dance, Cole McElroy's orches
tra Thurs. Jan. 29th. Kletts' new
auditorium. 23
Final hearing in the matter of
the estate of John H. Porter will
be heard In probate March 3
Charles R,, and Harvey Porter are
executors.
Tractor owners and anyone In
terested In power farming should
not forget the Tractor school to
be held at the Charles R. Archerd
Implement Co.s store, Thursday,
January 29th. beginning at 9 a.
m. 23
Default order has been entered
in circuit court In the cases of
J. E. Ringrose against Ira Schuy
ler and Ringroso against J. M.
Martin.
Wanted $4000 at 6 percent, al
most new buildings of high valu
ation. Phone 0F22, 23
Finding of fact have been filed
by Judge Kelly in circuit court
in the case of Ralph S. Howard
against William Brockman,
awarding the plaintiffs $500 due
on a contract for sale of real
property as agents' commission,
Frank A. Ptm, of the Illuminat
ing Engineering Society of Wash
ington, D. C, will talk Wednes
day evening in the commercial
club rooms on the proper lighting
combinations on automobiles. Mr.
Pirn will tell owners and oper
ators of autos how their head
lights should be set for best 11
lamination, where your spotlight
should be attached and bow far
forward it should throw Its rays
and other information valuable to
every motorist. The lecture will
start at 7:30 and is free to all
those who care to attend.
Mr. E. A. Shnnafelt and family
wish to express their sincere
thanks to the many friends and
relatives for the sympathy and
kindness shown during the ill
nei-s and death of their beloved
wife anJ mother. 23
Douglas county has filed a de
murrer in circuit court to the
complaint of- the Oregon & Call
fornia railroad company against
the Public Service commission and
others.
The annual prison show for th
public opens tonight, Jan. 27th
and runs till Saturday the 3 let
Inclusive. It Is good, wholesome
comedy from Btart to finish with
two hours of solid entertainment.
The curtain goes up promptly at
8:15 every night and no one will
be allowed to enter the gates af
ter that time. Doors open at
7:30. Get tickets at Perry's drug
store every day until 7 p. m. 23
County Superintendent Fulker-
son yesterday visited the Union
high school at Gervals, finding
fine work being done there. The
school has 71 pupils and five
teachers.
On and after Feb. 1, 1925, 1
will not be responsible for any in
debtcrineos contracted by any per
son other than myself. Llmer
G. White. 25
The Aurora school will give a
program aat Aurora band hall
Friday night for the purpose of
raising money to defray expenses
of the high school graduating
class and also for use on other
undertakings during the year.
W. L. and K. I. Jennings of Sa
lem have taken possession of the
O. J. Hull auto top shop at Al
bany. Roadmater Culver this morn
ing found lying beside a woodpile
on the courthouse lawn a brief
case, which contained papers ad
dressed to Edwin E. Pinkham.
Eugene. Ore. One of them was a
patent Issued by the Canadian
government on a water power pro
peller for motor boats. The pa
pers have been turned over to
Sheriff Uowcr.
If. K. Ghormley, commercial
secretary of the Y. M. C. A. at
Central. a, Washington, will arrive
in Salem tomorrow morning to as
sist the Marion county Y. M. C. A.
secretary in organizing com
mercial activities in towns of the
county. He will be In Silverton
Wednesday, Jefferson and Stay
ton Thursday, Hubbard, Wood
burn and Gervals Friday, and will
return to Centralis Saturday.
The thrift essay prizes, written
In the Salem public schools last
week, were placed In the hands of
the judges today. Awards will be
made Friday to the winners of
prltei. Prixee will be In the form
of money and will be placed In
FINE VAUDEVILLE
T
Last night the preview of the
seven-number vaudeville siren by
institutional talent at the peniten
tiary was shown for the benefit of
the prisoners and was accorded an
enthusiastic reception.
The show, under the manage
ment of C. E. Sharlton and direct
ed by Shelby Murdock, la a pleas
ing melange of music, song and
comedy. The principal number Is
a farce in three acta which is
of especial local Interest as the
scene Is laid in Salem and en
virons, and for the further reason
that it featurea a star of no mean
ability who is familiar to many
who have patronised the peniten
tiary offerings in the past Fred
Taylor. Though Taylor's activi
ties often carry him abroad he
generally manages with praise
worthy loyalty to return long
enough to fill a brief engagement
and liven with an Inimitable wit
the annual performance at the
penitentiary. The support of an
able cast and a musical finale
made the skit an uproarious suc
cess. The dancing of Johnson and
Brinkloy would make a dog
laugh.
The audience was surprised
and delighted by the appearance
of "Spark-Plug" Sims, a star of
former shows at the prison, who
had returned to the Institution
Toluntarily to fill a place In the
bill made vacant by the unexpect
ed illness of another actor.
Other hits were the "O. S. P.
Syncopators," a seven-piece ag
gregation of jazz exponents, and
Jimmie Valentine, singer of songs,
too young to be the original "Jim
mle," but with an ability en
hanced by an intriguing air of
mystery created by the assump
tion of incognito. A musical pro-
gram was rendered by the prison
orchestra under the direction of
Fred Williams.
The bill will be played for the
benefit of public audiences for
the remainder of this week. Re
ports from Perry's drug store,
where the tickets are on sale, in
dicate that the prisoner-actors
will play to full houses for the
entire engagement.
the banks of the city. Toe chil
dren who win the prises will
be given the bank books, and
may either draw the money from
the bank or leave it to collect in
terest. Judges for the contest are
as follows: Mrs. J. C. Nelson
Mrs. George Hug, Miss Edith Haz
ard, Mrs. William Fleming, Mrs.
J. LBrady, Mrs. Charles Lisle and
Mrs. C. A. Kells.
Mrs. Edith Fuller of McMinn-
ville was In Salem this morning
on private business.
Mr. and Mrs. Glen Pogue of
West Salem will leave tomorrow
for South Dakota, where they are
to live permanently. They have
two small children which they
will take With them. Their new
home is to be somewhere In the
Black Hills.
Rev. Ward Willis Long of the
First Presbyterian church, Salem,
is in Eugene today on church busi
ness. He will return to Salem
tonight.
Reports of two birth were an
nounced by the city health officer
this morning. A girl born to Mr.
and Mrs. Bert James Williams on
January- 26 was named Eva
Angela Williams. Bonner Win-
throw Dickson was the name giv
en to the boy born to Mr. and Mrs.
Bonner William Dickson.
The total number of students
inrolled in Salem high school
reached exactly one thousand dur
ing the month ot January, accord
ing to announcement made this
morning at the office of the city
superintendent of schools. During
June of last year the total was
1029. In January, 1924, tho fig
ure was 909. The total number
on the public schools in January,
1925, was given as 4,216, 2,135
being boya and 2,161 girls.
Petitions for naturalization to
be heard at 10 o'clock, February
4, at the February term of circuit
court are from Albert Walberg,
Canada; Wilhelm llinrlch Fed
dern, Germany; Peter John Hcl
gerson, Norway; Donald GeorRe
N'eave. England; Peter Stoke, Hol
land; James Lee Itlenkhorn, Kng
Innd; Julia Edna Htcnger, who was
married to a man born fn Hun
gary, and I'ercy Greenlee Judd,
born in the United States and nat
uralised In Canada. Hearings which
have been continued and to come
up February 4 are for Partes Par
seglan, Armenia; Arthur Ignnce
Demyttenacre. Doltiium; Otto Bit-
tier. Germany: Anton Stencar. Jr.,
Hungary; John tenser, Hungary;
Melvln McCollouRii, born In the
V it I tod Slates and naturalized in
Canada, and Jens Christian Jenson,
Denmark.
A marriage licence was lsnued
today by the county clerk's office
to Joseph K, Campbell, 899 11 ,
Davis street, Portlind, and MI.hu
Olive Leser. 583 North Church
street, Salem. They will be mar
ried tomorrow, poth are 22 years
eld.
J. J. Dietrich. Herbert Liberty,
nnd Mr. Row, charged with selling
rlock under false pretenses by
Salem plumber, waived further
hearing this afternoon In Justice
Itrazler C. Small's court, and were
bound over to the grand Jury. Sev-
era! mechanics appeared at the
hearing today and testified that
thy had been promised exclusive
right to work at their particular
trades on several buildings to be
erectej In Salem In the near fu
tu re, by the stock salesmen.
A number of Salem doctors
went to Portland yesterday to at-
il'HE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON"
BE CAREFUL
Claude Straughan and R. C.
Macea met with an accident at
Court and Cottage street. Inter
section yesterday when their ears
bumned together. S. K. Patterson
rldinir a bicycle last night at S
o'clock, was hit by a small car
which was driven immeaiai':,
away. E. C. uasn, K. r. u. i, na-
lcm. and D. R. Ruble, same ad
dreas, drove their ears together at
the Intersection of Church and
Marlon last night. Ed Varble.
1003 Mill stret. met with a slight
traffic accident last night at 495
Court street.
t
SHOW 10 BUY
Installation of a moving picture
machine In the Salem high school
building Is the aim of a group of
high school students who are stag
ing a public entertainment at the
Klich theater Thursday mgnt, ac
cording to statements made by
high school students this morning.
The Amenlc club the name is de
rived from the word cinema, spell
ed backward has given two en
tertainments already, both being In
tho Congregational church. After
the show Thursday enough money
will be on hand to buy the mach
ine, Is the expectation expressed
by the students, and all that will
be lacking will be the consent of
the school board to build a small
projection room from which the
picturca can be thrown on a screen
to be placed In the front of the
high school aditorlum.
Thursday's entertainment Is to
consist of 8 vaudeville acts, beside
13 reels of pictures, the whole
tlmated to occupy two hours' time.
The first act will be a series of
tumbling and pyramid building by
Leslie Sparks and a team of 20
high school boys. For the second
net Gene Parmentler and Ronald
Craven will give several musical
numbers. Interpretive ballet danc
Ing by Faye Wasson and Lucille
Pettyjohn vill comprise the third
act. The fourth, entitled "Bunk
will be a humorous skit by Wynne
Greer and Jack Harbison.
Edward Lewis and Jack Spong
will do a series of sleight of hand
tricks. The sixth act will be giv
en over to a musical trio, compos
ed of Peter Foekle. Margaret Ras
ter and Robert Alexander. "A Bit
'o Scotch." another humorous skit.
will be given by Clark Durham and
Eldon Foster. Tho last act will be
noma Jazz music by the Gray Belle
orchestra, whose membership con-
ists of Arpke, Ash, Perry, Gwynne
and Iledrick.
Ja-Jk Spong is manager of the
entertainment.
BUSINESS IMPROVING
.SAYS FEDERAL BANK
San Francisco, Cal., Jan, 27.
Further moderate improvement In
business was reported during De
cember 1924, continuing a move
ment which carried business activ
ity from the semi-depression ft
mid-summer to approximately nor
mal levels at the close of the ye.tr,
it was stated In a report Issuod
today by John Petri n. federal re
serve agent and chairman ot th;
board for the twelfth dlst.-lct,
states of the Pacific slope.
Readjust Freight Rates
Washington, Jan. 27 The senate
today approved a conference re
port on the Smilh-Hoch resolution
drrectlng the Interstate commerce
commission to conduct an Inquiry
into frleght rates with a view to
their readjustment.
tend the convention of tne Amer
ican college ot surgeons. Among
those going were Doctors Flndley,
Cashatt, Morse and Clements.
The building committee of the
Salem Y. M. C. A. at its meeting
yesterday decided that the new
Y. M. C. A. building is to be
finished with a design of the Ital
Ian renaissance period. The ao-
lliary gymnasium on the third
floor of the building will have a
pergola style of finish, and will be
left open on the north and east
sides. Kenneth Lecree. one ot the
architects, met with the com nf It-
tee.
The State Holstein association
Is scheduled to hold an all day
meeting In the rooms of the chain
ber of commerce tomorrow.
Edwin Overlund has boon
named ss guardian of James.
Cjcurge, Andrew and John Ilol
man, minors.
M, C. CundiTson, executor of
the estate of Martin Anderson, Is
Instructed to pay state Inheritance
tax of 161.05 on the estate, which
is rallied at f 17.345 25.
Final account has been filed In
probata by Carrie SJovanren as
Rtiardlan of the estate of Serert
SJovanffen, incompetent.
Helmer H. Jacobson has been
appointed administrator of the
estate of Susan llrodie. The
estate Is rallied at 11300. Heirs
are Anna Prather. E. W. Olhbens,
P. E. Olbbens; Mabel Dlckerson,
all of Woodhurn and Lucinda
Franklin of Mollala.
William F. Woodward, state
representative from Multnomah
county, defended the child latijr
amendment In an address before
th, tialem Kiwaui, club this noon
Ha classed the amendment with
the prohibition amendment and
the pur, food laws.
Opposition to th, child labor
amendment Is coming chiefly
from vested Interest, who have
immense financial resources and
are using child labor In their
business, Mr. Woodward clalmol
"The amendmont It paased will
not result la tearing the child
away from the plow and the girl
from the dlsbpan," he said. It
would only protect children inso
far as became necessary for their
proper education, ue stated.
"Do you want your new liuen
mill to operate ia competition
with the work ot chldrenT" he
asked.
Mr. Woodward also spoke In
favor of a measure which would
require a physical inspection once
every year of every school child In
Oregon. Physical Incompetence is
responsible for much waste of
school money on school children.
he said.
Action was taken by the club
levying 50 cents on each member
for the construction ot the Hard
ing memorial to be constructed in
Vancouver, B. C.
CHARLES N. CHAMBERS
SCHOOL INSTRUCTOR DIES
Charles K. Chambers, Instructor
In Salem high school under the
Smith-Hughes plan, died yesterday
afternoon at St. Vincent's hospital,
Portland, according to word reach
ing Salem. Mr. Chambers has been
on the high school faculty for five
years. He was taken sick over a
month ago, and his Illness became
so serious that three weoks ago he
was taken to Portland for an op
eration. He was 54 years old when he
died. Ho Is survived by a widow,
Florence Adams Chambers, and
six children, Donald, 18; Helen, 11;
Frank, 8; Richard, 7; Ruth, 5,
and Vivian 3. lie Is also survived
by his mother, Martha J. Cham
bers and two brothers, F. L. Cham
bers and F. 13. Chambers, both of
Eugene.
His place at the high school Is
being taken by Floyd Scigman,
graduate of O. A. C.
ARRESTMEW
THREATENS JUSTICE
One of the women In the car
driven by W. Kenyon of Portland,
app'cheuded this morning for
speeding on the highway by Offi
cer Nichols, made a finger point
ing threat to Justice Brazier C
Small this afternoon in justice
court when he fwed Kenyon 910
for Koing 40 miles per hour.
"You've not heard the last of
this," she promised Justice Srn.tll
atfer a remonstrance against the
court s decision.
It was afterward learned by
Justice Small that she had mad
inquiries as to his nature, whether
gruff or kindly, before the hear
ing. Important legislation to come
before the legislature was the ex
cuse given for the speeding. Some
kinds ot girls' welfare was the
nature of legislation to be present
ed, and Mr. Small was promised
that Marion county would get lit
tle consideration if the fine were
imposed. Justice Small ignored
the Interruption.
BRITISH NAVY PLOTTERS
. COMMITTED FOR TRIAL
London, Jan. 27. (By Assci
ated Press.) W. B. 0'leary anil
J. D. McGough, arrested recently
In connection with an alleged piot
to blow up British battleships .nnd
submarines, we, re committed for
trial today.
The charge against the men was
Illegal dissemination of naval
secrets. At the preliminary hear
ing yesterday counsel alleged
there was evidence to indicate
that the defendants wore Irish re
publican army intelligence ottl
cers.
The magistrate admitted Mr-
Gough to bail In 2.000.000 pounds
sterling, but mused hall for
O'Leary.
C'AKI) OP THANKS
Mrs. J. Frank While and fami
ly wish to thank thii many
friends for ttie sympathy and
kinrincen shown us durinR the Ill
ness and death of our beloved
husband and father, J. Frank
White. 2.1
Died
KAPPHAIIN lliiiry Knnphnhn
, died on January 26, at hip
home four mil'1 north of Haletn
: at the ai;e of 76 years, lie was
the father of K. I., and J. A.
Kapphahn of Haiem. and War-
nrr Kappiinhn of Wadena.
Minn, nnd Frank Kapphahn of
Webster, fl. Dak. Services will
be held in tho Wehh funeral
i parlors Wednesday at 10 a. m.,
j Rsr. Kantner officiating. Inter
1,'ment In the City View ceme
tery. STIN'SON At San Francisco. Jan
24th. Logan L. Htlnivin, native
" iof Salem, sire 91 yearn, son of
Mrs. L. It. 8tlnoo and the
. late Louis R. Rtinson, brother
of Mrs. C. F. Wllllsms. Surviv
ed by his wife. Lillian HI i neon.
Funeral services will be held
Wednesday, Jan. Ilth, at 2:30
, p. in. from the new Klgdon
, mortuary, Chemeketa and Cot
, tage street, under tbs aua
' "pices of the Knights of Pythias.
the Rer. J. 1. Fvans officiating.
. Interment IOOF cemetery.
BLUE STRIPES TO GO j
FROM JU MAIL BAGS
Washington, Jan. 17. The tra
ditional blue-striped United States
mall bag ia going to give way to
the economy test that la brjing
applied in all directions these diys
by Brigadier General Ix)rd, direc
tor of the budget. When budget
bureau officials could find no good
reason why the government should
pay a cent a yard more for the blue
striped canvas than the plain grav
variety. General ttra decided that
the postoffice department here
after will use the latter and thu
effect an annual saving of about
$49,000 in the cost ot mail bags.
COMlNLl
EXISTENT HERE
There w no such thing as a com
mon law marriage In Oregon. This
is the holding of the supreme court
today in an opinion written by Jus
tice Belt reversing Judge Louis P.
Hewitt of the lower court for
Multnomah county In the case of
Frank M. Huard, appellant, against
Jennie McTclgh. An annulment of
marriage is granted Huard.
Other opinions today were:
Jack J. Meaney vs State Indus
trial accident commission appel
lant; appeal from Clackamas coun
ty; appeal from Judgment allow
ed Meante under workmen's com
pensation act. Opinion by Justice
Coshow, Decree of J udge J. U.
Campbell modified.
Ben Rosenau. appellant vs C. F.
Lansing, appeal from Marlon coun
ty; action for damages arising from
alleged failure to deliver prune
trees according to contract. Opin
ion by Justice Brown. Judge Percy
R. Kelly reversed and cose re
manded. Temaso Ambrogettl, appellant.
va Robert E. Strahorn; appeal
from Klamath county; suit t" col
lect money for services and mate
rials. Opinion by Chief Justice
McBride. Judge D. V. Kuykendall
affirmed.
Potltlons for rehearing denied
In state vs Gothier; Smith vs Cram
State vs Long; Eastman vs H els-
ley.
Perry J. Long of Canton, Ohio,
admitted to practice law In Ore
gon on certificate from Ohio.
WOODRY
Buys Furniture
Phone 611
galrm fHorhtarn
EMBAIddEIlS AND
ITINERA Ii DIRECTORS
rriooa
Jllllliiiiiiiiiiiiiii
I I I I I I I W I I I I I I : I;
1 OREGON 1
Starting Today
"Sandra" j
Starring I
4IIIIIIII1IIIIIIIII
I LIBERTY I i
Today Wednesday 1
"Dante's ' I
xmerno" -v
It's Just Hell : " tfAWftSf
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1 amenic Tod3mm
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1 8-ACTS-8 LW1''
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J I Singing-
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I i Each member o
S. H. S. Student I
j Biigh Theatre
Oregon Pulp
CM iVM
SAMSM,
Manufacturers of
V Sulphite, and Manila Wrappings. Also ?
Vm Butchers Wrappings. Adding Machine Paper,
J Greaseproof, Glassine, Drug Hond. Tissue,
Screenings and Specialties. 5
M arion Hotel
SALEM,. OREGON
OFFICIAL AAA
An Hotel worthy of its reputation as the largest
and most complete in Oregon out of Portland.
Special attention given to Luncheon and Dinner
parties.
; Save a Day
THE
Wetwash Way
Capital City Laundry
Phone 1G5
T. A. and R. II. Wandishar
Final Clearance In
Dinner Sets
As Long As Stock Lasts
Pink Rose pattern Blue Rose Pattern
Gold Hand Pattern, 32-piece, choice $4.95
Grey and Rose Pal tern, 32-piece $7.95
j: Blue and Ivory Pattern, -tO-piece . . .$12.25
Grey Band Pattern, 42-piece $12.95
Blue and Rose Pattern, 42-piccc . . .$16.75
We Charge
OREGON
PAGE FIVE
& Paper Co. !
llH?fl
OREGON
Is it more economical to
suend a whole tiav with
your washing or to
suend a few cents a
pound and have it done
lor vou V Our Wet Wash
service takes the wash
ing entirely off your
hands out of your
house. The clothes are
returned carefully
washed ready to starch,
iron or hang up to dry.
You spend only a few
cents and vou save a
whole day.
Send your bundle this
week.
No Interest
Now
T.7.
mm,
STARRINO
BARBARA LA MARR
AND
BERT LYTELL
From the Novel
Pearl Doles Bell
BT DAT beautiful wife accepting
husband 'a bumble lore, bis bumble home,
bis humble pleasures,
BY NIUHT a glittering butterfly yearn-
Inn; (or the wine of life and tossing all to
the winds when the glamour ot romance
calls.