SATURDAY, JANUARY 31, 1025
-THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON
jgf" LOCALS'
A petition for pavement on
Thirteenth street between Rural
avenue and south city limits, to a
width of 2 feet and to a depth of
4 inches, with concrete curbs has
been asked in a petition to he read
to the city council Monday night
by Recorder l'oulsen. A sewer
lino along the sume street has been
requested in another petition to
be read at the same meeting. The
petitions have been signed by Mrs.
W. A. Merriott. 1825 South Thir
teenth, and nine others.
Terv'lhtger undertaker pha 7S4
Potted plants, cut flower, fu
neral dualgna Adams, 453 Court
Mr. and Mrs. J. Wallace Me-
Eachreu are vIbIUdk their daugh
ter, Mrs. W. A. Mullen, of 374 N.
Summer street. Mr. McEachren is
editor ot the Valve World, i
Crane company, Chicago, publt
cation. Mrs. Mullen la the wife of
W. A. Mullen, chief deputy to
Will Moore, State Insurance Com
missioner.
Dance at Turner Sat. nlte. 27
Masquerade akate, Feb.
Skating every Thurs. Fri.
.and Sunday, 7:30 to 10-p. m.
M. J. H.xtl of Snriem, route t, un
derwent a m :i J or operation at the
t-s lem Dca jonesa hospital yester
day. Now your chance to buy the
odd and end In close out of
crockery and glassware sale etartB
Monday at eight a. in. at Cahls-
dorfa store of housewares. 27
For the benefit of those who
have been unable, to- obtain tick
et the prUion vaudeville will be
ah own Monday nitrht, Feb. 2
Tickets on sale at Perry's drugJ
store. CurUin at 8:1a. Gate clon
ed at 8:15. 27
Mis Blondln Well ni an of ScotU
Mills had a minor operation per
formed at the Deaconess hospital
yt-fiteiday.
Past exalted rulers of the Elks
lodge will he honored on the first
meeting night in February, Thurs
day. On that night the former
lodge heads will be asked to fill
the various lodge offices during
the evening. A special program
will he offered by the membership,
and rcmiuldcent talks will be
given.
Salem's new Auditorium will
be named Crystal Garden. A new
live, eight piece orchestra, start
ing Sat. night and every Wed. and
Sat. Lot e of Jazz and pep. Ladies
tree. 27
Free dirt for the hauling. Mis
sion street near Commercial.
Phone 1843J. 27
Clark'e Tire house which was
until the first of January located
at 319 north Commercial street,
has taken the building formerly
occupied by the Federal tire ser
vice at south Commercial and Fer
ry street. Mr. Clark expects to be
able to take care of his increasing
business In a more efficient man-
' thru the utilizing of the larg
er building.
KusmII Bmlth hu Ulai action
atialiut the Willamette Valley
Ti a infer company, Floyd Bailey
and Lester Gowlng to collect $250
alkeei to be due for an auto mo
tile accMent On the Pacific high
way a mile north ot Woodburn oa
January 4, thla year. Smith al
lege that a truck belonging to the
transfer company was standing at
the aide of the highway In the dark
without lights and he hit It when
trying to pass another car.
Dance, Schlndler hall tonight.
7
Transcript on appeal fouv the
Woodburn Justice court has been
filed In circuit court here In the
case of the A. H. Averill Machin
ery company against B. M. Dl-luick.
flcar Evangelist Betts. Alliance
tabernacle Ferry near Cottage,
daily 3-7:30 (ex. Monday.) Briug
the sick. Let God heal them. Six
piece orchestra. Public Invited.
27
Order noa been entered confirm
ing s.ile of property in the case, of
the State Bank of Scotts Mills
tigalnst the Scot Lb Mills Coopera
tive evaporating company for $3,
018. Sale waa made to C. J. Thorn
as, J. J. Smith, J. N. Adroundsoa
and II. E. Clough.
Eastpr sewing. Why not make
your Easter hat and coat. Join a
millinery or a dressmaking clans
now. Claraes to begin Monday
February 2 on third floor McCor
nack building. Phone 6S6 for In
formation. 27
Framed pictures below cost Buzz
Raymond" Archibald, a member
ot the Salem post, American Leg
ion, sent his 1925 membership fee
in this morning from Missouri,
swelling the number of out of
state members In good standing.
Members In New York, Fort Leav
enworth, Kan., San Francisco, and
the Panama canal zone claim the
Salem post as their home organ
ization through the payment ot
the 1925 assessment. A program
has been arranged for the regular
meeting Mond:iy niht, in the
legion hall.
Poultry keepers, free chick
feed given to all ordering one
hundred or more chicks from Feb.
2nd to Fob. 7th. Our new location
264 north Cottage St. Salem
Chickerics, Salem. 29
"Tilly from Tillamook" on pale
at the Smoke Shop, next to Blif?h
theater. ' 27
Bob Board man. physical dlrec
tor ot the Salem Y. M. C. A. will
leave this evening for Seattle
where he is to attend the conven
tion of the Northwest Physical
Directors association, which is be
ing held February 2-3-4. On his
way he will stop oft and visit
several Y. M. C. A. buildings to
get an Idea relative to the con
struction of the Y. M. C. A.
gymnasium that Is to be built in
the new Y. M. C. A. building. Ife
plans to stop off at Tacoma,
Aberdeen and other towns.
Dr. Stapran, advanced electron
ic diagnosis and treatment, 1484
State. 39
Dance Derby hall tonight. 27
Officers ot the Salem Hl-Y club
To rthe coming semester have been
announced as follows: Cecil. Ed
wards, president: Dwight Adams,
vice president; Ezra Webb, sec re
tary ; Lerdy O rote, tre.wu rer ;
Jack Sanders, sergeant-at-arms.
The new semester begins February
9 at the high school.
Derby
27
Dance. Ofloles playing,
hall tonight.
Lets go. Ml say so, Derby hall
tonight. 2
Gordon KWno, senior at' William
ete university lust year, and now
atten liti the University of Ore
gon, was In Salem today, making
a brief isit.
Some miwlr bv the Orioles D?r
by hall tonight. 27
Save $160 on almost new Ford
touring. Newton Chevrolet Co.
A telegram from Ed Anderson,
buyer for the t'sed Car Corner,
states that he Is today shipping
another lot of nearly new Ford
coupes and sedans. 2
Hotel Bligh Arrivals
Ptrtl.iwl. H A Thoburn, F R
Collins. C E Van Houten. Frpfl M
Jackson. Mr and Mrs John 11 Ho
hart. Mrs Audrey B Cant well
M is V id L A l .i m s. Ed wa rd F
Martin: Mill City. Kay Anderson.
Mr and Mm E L Ornhani: Sagi
naw. N K Nixon: Ahlnnd. James
F Denhr; The Dalles, Ralph M
Pitts: Cottage Orove. John Stal
der. Mrs Lora M Snyder; Forest
Orove. Mrs EHznheth F Little
Kugene. R A Cnrmfrhael, Mr and
Mrs Walter H Redding. Harry C
Loeser; Paleni, Oeorge pntvnln
Frank Pifopno, W E Lamb, A K
Pmith : Que tin. Wn. John Yurk:
Mn Mary Rurks; Seattle. Mr and
Mm J.hn B Ornvure, J M Collins.
A On w man. Mrs Clarissa. NaegeU;
Fort M'Arthur, T T Ray: Aber
deen. Felix D Ttie fflr; Fnokune.
Mr and Mr WMIinm H Sparks. Ed
ward F H-ooks nr.d Junior; Cin
cinnati. Mr and Mr A M La ne,
Mlsa .;-?vardcr C I-a Rose; Chten
a"X A' and Mrs jfrhvibert fltelio
My- mj Mr Kne L Carver.
J :rfy ft-.lv.vay. X J. Mr and
?.!" Li' tMJ Bnv; New York.
M rr. l :ra W L Awan, r an-l
ti.'i Drt-rin jC Ordmr.
For the benefit of those who
have been unable to obtain tick
ets the prisou vaudeville will be
shown Monday night, Feb. 2
Tickets on sale at Perry's drug
tore. Curtain at 8:15. Gate clos
es at 8:15. 27'
Poultry keepers, free chick
feed given to all order w one
hundred or more rhU-k from Feb.
2nd to Feb. 7th. Our new location
04 north Cottage St. Salem
Chickeriee, Salem. 29
At the arrival of the new line
of Paige and Jewett cars Win.
Trumin of the Trtunm Motor com
pany, announced a reorganization
in the personnel of the firm as
follows: Dick Miller formerly
with A. Wilbelm & Son of Cor
vallis has taken charge of sales:
E. M. Mickey, formerly with Cook
& Gill, Paige and Jewett distrib
utors in Portland, is to have
charge of the service department
O. L. Huff, formerly Paige and
Jewett dealer at Hllleboro, has
been added to the selling staff.
Now your chance tft buy the
odds and ends In close outs of
crockery and glassware sale starts
Monday at eight a. m. at Gahls
dorfs store of housewares. 2S
Hear Evangelist Detts. Alliance
tabernacle Ferry near Cottaee.
daily 3-7:30 (ex. Monday.) Bring
me sick. Lei uod Deal them. Sis
piece orchestra. Public Invited.
27
A. J. Shepherd has purchased
at sheriffs male property Involved
In a suit brought by himself against
Elizabeth E. Williams, the prop
erty going for J318.
Hear Evangelist Betts, Alliance
tabernacle Ferry near Cottaee.
daily 3-7:30 (ex. Monday.) Bring
uie sick, i-et uod neal them. Six
piece orchestra. Public invited.
- 27
Complaint has been filed In the
circuit court by Estella A. Seeley
against Claude L. Vaughn to col
Icet $1000 alleged to be due on f
promlsory note and to foreclose
on real property,
BE CAREFUL
Big mask skate at Dallas rink
next Saturday. 27
Applications for permits to
build $76,450 worth of buildings
in Salem were received at the city
recorder's office this month, up to
noon today, Including eleven re
pair jobs to buildings already
standing, and 30 new structures,
nearly all residences.
Was Jesus God? Free lecture
Derby bldg. Sunday, Feb. 1st, 8
P- ni. 27
For the benefit of those who
have been unable to obtain tick
ets the prison vaudeville will be
shown Monday night. Feu. I.
Tickets on sale at Perry's drug
store. Curtain at 8:15. Gate clos
es at 8:15. 27
A man giving the name of Thos.
Thompson, of Ktam.ith Falls, was
(.truck bv an automobile on the
highway north of Salem yesterday.
He was just stepping onto one car,
which had stopped to pick him up.
when & machine going in the op
posite direction ran Into him,
knocking him down. Nothing
more serious than a ew minor
bruises resulted from the accl
dent. He was taken to the Salem
Deaconesa hospital, where he was
cared for last night. He was on
hie way again by this afternoon.
Love The Jeweler, aatem.
Old -papers for sale. large bun
dle 5c Capital Journal.
A letter was received at Willam
ette university from Ellson V.
Bucktey, graduate in the Willam
ette medical e?hojl in 181, Inquir
ing if the school was still In exis
tence. The letter had been for
warded from the Portland cham
ber of coivmerce, to which Mr.
Buckley wrote. He lost his diploma
In a fire four months ago, he said,
and wanted to get another if the
school was still on the map. He
thought that he had graduated In
1880. but the university records
showed that he had mlssM It a
year. He Is now clerking In a drug
store In a small town In Missouri.
The - diploma Is being forwarded
to him.
A new shipment of nearly new
Ford will arrlve about next Wed.
at the Used Car Corner. The
shipment includes coupes and se
dans to self at $200 to $600. 27
Next Wed. the Used Car Cor
ner will receive another ship
ment of nearly new Ford couyes
and sedans. 27
An express package containing
12 live turtles was delivered at Wil
lamette university yesterday. The
turtles are for use by the zoology
department of 'he school, 'accord
ing to professor Peck, head of the
department. They will be de
mounted, examined and otherwise
(xper'mcnted with, he says. They
were shipped from ChljAjo.
Call the Model Beauty Parlcr
for your marcel Is. Work guaran
teed. Phone 956. 27
M1&3 Grace Wand will return
to the Model Beauty Parlor Feb.
4th, prepared to give expert ser
vice in marcelling and paper cub
ing. 27
Mrs. W. S. Mott has as her hou-t
guest Mrs. Thomas S mi of Los
Angeicn; formerly a ' resident of
Salem and Portland.
Best grade of wood Is 16 inch
mill block wood for furnace and
heater; 3 large load for 115.
Prompt delivery. Phone 1542
Fred E. Wells. 27
Dr. L. C. Marshall, osteopathic
physician and surgeon. l.'S Ore
gon bldg. 17
Members or the Oregon state
legislature who belong to the
United Artisans were entertained
by the Salero branch of that
organization at the local club
rooms last night. Jerry Taylor of
Portland gave a piano solo, Gladys
Rafferty of Salem sang a song and
Ivan Martin's band gave several
numbers.
10
RON RIVER BOA!
Emphatic denial that there Is
any serious possibility of a new
transportation company being es
tablished between Portland and
Salem was made this afternoon by
Fred W. Karr transportation
manager of the Salem Pulp and
Paper company, who ha charge
of the Northwestern, now making
the run between Portland and Sa
lem. He and C. F. Beyerl, general
manager of the paper company
are to run the boat "on their own
hook," he says, -and have received
the assurance of the paper com
pauy that their project will have
their support. At present the ma
jority of the freight carried by
the Northwestern ie furnished by
the paper mill.
A small quantity of stock, per
haps amounting to ten per cent.
will be bought by the paper com
pany, says Mr. Karr and small
quantities sold to persons In and
near Salem. Tarr and Bereyl will
retain ownership of most of the
stock themselves, -he states, the
Idea In selling the small quanti
ties being "Just to get them in
terested.'
From other sources comes the
suggestion that the paper com
pany is fostering the two men In
their so called private enterprise,
on of the maiji reasons being to
establish a permanent line on the
water between 'Portland and Sa
lem In order to secure terminal
rates on the railroad for Salem.
Many thousands of dollars a year
can be saved in freight charges if
Salem can become officially rec
ognized as a port, it is said, the
railroad charges being consider
ably less where competition Is of
fered by water service.
The Northwestern will be
bought by the two paper com
pany representatives, Mr. Karr
says. If they can secure It at
reasonable price. If not they will
buy some other river boat and go
into business with It. The North
western Is being equipped to car
ry passengers at the present time,
ami by next Wednesday it should
be ready to make its first trip,
He states.
Frank Smith, who was In Sa
lem yesterday. Is said to hare
been representing the Greyhound
Transportation company, located
at Portland, although Mr. Smith
would not state whom he repre
sented. The Greyhound Transpor
tation company is now running
boats between Portland, Long-
view and Kelso.
Was Jesus God? Free lecture
Derby bldg. Sunday, Feb. 1st,
p. m. 27
The post-cxam jubilee, an af
fair held each year at the class of
the first semester at Willamette
university, was staged last night
in the society halls on the third
floor of Waller hall. Games, with
light refreshments, occupied the
evening.
Electronic reactions of A b rams,
ur. wnite, 506 U. S. bank bldg.
27
The Richmond community club,
organized last night at the First
Congregational church, elected
Harry Ross president, C. C. Harris
vice president, and Miss C. Miller
secretary. Elmo S. White made
the main address of the evening.
Pupils of the Richmond school
under the direction ot Miss Grace
Zossel, were given, as well as en
tertainment by Eulng McCrosky
with a musical saw.
Dance, Schlndler ball tonight.
27
Claude Steusloff, 245 N. 13th
street, reported at the police sta
tlon last night that a burglar had
gained entrance to hie house some
time In the evening and made off
with $1 in money and some coffee
and sugar. The burglar entered
the house through the back door.
Two men were later picked up by
the police and held for investiga
tion, but they were released.
Homeopathy citron goiter.
AHman, 296 N. Liberty.
Speeding arrests last night
netted S. H. Moss, and B. E. Tar
ters, who were each fined $5
F. W. Sheehan. $7.50; and H.
Mitchell, who forfeited $5 bail.
Ralph Dennison was arrested by
Officer Hickman for possession of
liquor, and was cited to appear
February 4 at 2 o'clock for trial
He was released on $100 bail
Bert Foltz was turned over to the
justice court this morning. '
Olivur Bverlv unit V V. Timm
had a slieht rnlltninn with ihr
automobiles last night on Com
mercial street. Russell Boneateele
and J. W. McCormick met precipe
uauiiy at bouth Commercial and
Kearney streets this morning. No
one was harmed, but some damage
was done both cars.
FIREWORKS
OF SESSION
BEGIN MONDAY
(Continued from Page One)
oniy ue loaned upon the same se
curity as is specified for loaning
savings bank deposits.
With disposition made of th!s
matter the house will Monday roll
up his sleeves and dlt fnto tbe two
proposals for modification of th?
primary election laws, one plan
providing ror pre-primary noctl
natlng conventions, and the other
for post-primary conventions. Sev
eral days ago agreement had bftcn
pretty well reached amour a ma
jority of the members of the house
to pass both of the bills over to
the senate, and let the battle ou
the merits ot the schemes be
fought out there. But there has
been a considerable backslid ng
from thia position, as being one
nufalr to the upper house, ..and
many representatives are toda
advocating full consideration of
these bills when they come up.
Both have been reported back It.
the house without recommenda
tions by the committee.
Reports given out at the U. S
goveruir.cn: employment office, lo
cated at tho Snlem Y.M.C.A. build
lug. Indicate that for the week
ending today a total of 93 me.i reg
istcre.l for work. Ot thee 47 were
referred to employes, and 33 of the
47 were accepted. Fourteen of
t)ios3 placed were common tabor
eis. Seven were woodi laborers.
M ARTHUR FARM
NEAR RICKREALL
SOLD FOR $28,000
Among real estate tranafera thla
month the aala ot the "Pat" Me
Arthur farm on the main Dallaa
road to Polk count?, just east of
Oerry station tor 128,000 to Bay
ard Flndley of Grants Pasr. W. H.
Grabenhorst A company report
the sale of thia farm, which ron
aists of 327 acrea of land, 300 un
der culttratioa, with good modern
buildings. Mr. Flndley eipecla to
mora to the fc-m In the near
future.
Cassle F. Taylor bought a home
at 9G6 Oak street from W. J. Lep
ley. ' Other transfers were Cath
erine McDonald to Allen O. Car
son, bungalow at 248 Superior
sttreet: Rosteln ft Greenbaum, to
Isaac M. Boyer, a lot on north
24th street; Mrs. J. W, Kernel to
W. H. McCullan. house and lot in
west Salem: J- O. Heltzel to D. O.
Mrelrath. two lota In south
Salem: Kay addition to Stanley
Jensen, one lot on which he ex
pects to build In the near future;
U S. Saliday purchased s 10-aer
plot in Oak Knoll tracts; J. H.
Arnold took a. half acre lot In
Oakhurst on north 21st atrteet;
J. O. Heltxel to J. L. Warlner, a
half acre lot In south Salem; Peter
Zerr bought a lot on south 12th
street; and Dora Forgo, recently
from Montana, bought two new
tour room homes in the Kay addi
tion and a vacaut lot there.
una aa a churcn ruom since July
li, 1124 In Ita present Iuci:Uuii.
The moMt modern and up to d;ite
equipment haa been Installed
throughout the building.
Bxcavatlon ot the New Salem
tf'AGE NINE
Y.M.C.A. building will start next
Monday, It was announced by T.si.
C,A. authorities this morning. The
contract has been let to the Oregon
Transfer company of Balem. The
excavation will measure go by 120
f.et.
ELIZABETH LEVY
Oregon's Brilliant Violinist In
CONCERT
FIKST CHRISTIAN CHURCH, SALEM
Wednesday Evening, February 4 at 8:30
Prices: Adults $1.00. Students 50c
UNITED STATES TIRES
GOOD TIRES
U. S. Eoval Cords and Tubes
Lee Tires and Puncture Proof Vulcanizing
and Retreading
CLARK'S TIRE HOUSE
197 South Commercial Street Salem, Oregon
NEW CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
CHURCH OPENS SUNDAY
The new Christian Science
church which will bo formally open
etf fir. the first time tomorrow
morning, has Incorporated Into it
the old bmldlnr, which was the
first Chrlsi inn Science church in
Oregon to ba dedicated, It became
known today. Tho old church
building which stood almost di
rectly across Ciimieketa street
from the site of the new building,
was dedicated Sunday, April 13.
1903.
While bflni? built Into rhe new
structuro tho oM church has been
remodeled and generally Improved
It will be us. i for the Sunday
rchool. and as a room for bueinens
meeiinrrt. It has been tn act tin I
will ba heard in tlie supremo court
February 17. Tho date was fixed
today on recoipt of a letter from
City Attorney Grant agveslng to
ire date. Eight of nine similar
cases are pending In the lower
court In which the ulain'lffa are
not satisfied the determination of
benefits and damages to their prop
erty incident to thi proposed wide
ning of the two streets.
Dance, WOW tonight. Come. 27
Declaring that he tias been three
years looking up a city for a pcrm--anent
home, R. C. Davis of North
Dakota, announced this morning
that he had bought a home In Sal
em and decided to remain In this
city. At present he Is president
of the Kirst National Bank at Bel-
tleld, North Dakota. He expects
to brlnar his financial interests to
Orcffon, he says. His new home
.here Is located at 200 South 34th
street, an! was purchased throuuh
the tlnn of Chilis and Uetchcl for
a consideration of $6500.
Clinton N. Howard, chairman
of the World Peace commission,
will give a sori?s of three address
es in Salem tomorrow In the In
terest of world peace, speaking at
the Congregational church at 11
a. m. the First MethoJiat church
at 3 p. m. and he Christian churoh
at 7:30 In the evening. William
Jennings Bryan la quoted as en
dorsing him with the statement,
"I have nover heard br read a
greater address on world peace. I
hope It may toe heard In every
town In America."
Dance, WOW toniRht. Come. 27
At 1:30 this afternoon the river
had risen to exactly 18 feet above
normal, according to report issued
by Clarence Oliver, official govern
ment weather observer for Salem.
This is a rise ot .1 since early this
morning. The river bad been prac
tlcally stationary all night. Twelve
hundredths of an Inch of rain fell
thia morning, most of It coming In
a heavy shower late In the after
noon. According to word received
from the government observer at
Fortland this morning, the Santiam
river Is now falling rapidly, and
the Willamette at Albany is about
itationary. present Indications are
that the river at Sulem will reach
Its crest sometime tomorrow, as
announce-I yesterday, b-it that hte
crest will not be quite so high as
was estimated at that time. Prob
ably it will not reach a point 19
feet stbovo normal, it Is said.
ft V. Bates of Salem, route 4,
underwent a mi no. operation at
ths Salem Deaconess hospital yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Moaner and
Mrs. J. H. Rodger were In Halcm
this morning. They are all resi
dents of Albany.
Dr. John t. Lynch, osteopathic
physician and surgeon, 403 Ore
gon bldg. 27
An nrdr allowirft; Litiise E
Abry $75 a month from the etate
of hT htitband Harry Abry has
been entered In probate the money
to be used for the support of her
felf and minor children pending
probate of tho cntate.
Overstuffed fireside rhair for
sale reasonable. Phone 1834W. 27
Henry Smith has b" named a
administrator of the fllu) estate
of John Daley and Jume H. Moore
Oeorge A Smith and W. A. ItiKg
.is aniraijters, according to an or
'er in probate.
Dr. Stone, Tylers drug store.
27
Property valuations doubllenn
running into millions of dollars on
Broadway and fturnsld street In
Portland are af fueled by .he test
case of Klitabelh 1 Spencer.
against the city of por'Uni, which
Miss Annie F.-y -f Dilhs was In
Salem this morning on private bus
iness.
Willi.? m Flnnlgan. who passed
away at Newport Tuesday, January
27, was weil known by the older
residents of Salem, especially
amonff the older employes at the
Oregon St.ite Hospital. Mr. Ttanl
Ran was employed at Cottage Farm
between the years I S3 4 and 1914.
W. Graen, a farmer near Sub
limity, his field a complaint with
Justice Brazier C. Small charging
Ven Trask, school teacher at the
Union Hill school, with avmult ant
liattery. When Mr. Graen ap
proached the school tenr-bf r on
scboo! huxlnen-Sjbfthe leaped at him
r-nd bat him, anceitn the charge.
The Authenlan Club, a group of
1 boys from the Fortland YJ.I.C.
A., pi a ye 1 the f tip of the Sal
em J. MC A. on the high school
floe this morning and were de
feated by thi Salem aggregation by
a score of 2i to 32. The Portland
club will return home tomorrow
afternoon.
A loving hvrt Is the beginning
of at; knot ledge.
Kd. Toder and his son,
Yodor. of Hubbard, w.re
thi3 morning.
Edward
n Salem
Mr. and Mrs. H. R. KIbbcy of
Brooks are spending odiy In Sa
P. M. Hobson and his son, Leon
ard Hobson are In Sa!om today.
They are residents of Dallas.
Administrators
Auction Sale
Wednesday, February 4, 10 A. M.
Located 2'3 Miles East of Gervais, Oregon,
Better known as the Peter Kuscbnick Place,
Consisting of
2 horses; cow; 9 shoats; 80 hens; 3 geese; 10 bushels
oats; 9 1-3 cords lt-luch old fir wood; cream se per a tor; all
kinds of Farm Machinery and Household Furniture; New
Home drop head sewing machine: home canned fruit; 150
lbs. salted pork; 20 bushels potatoes; Chevrolet auto; small
tools and many other things.
Terms rnh unless otherwise arranged with tho adminis
trator. "Free Lunch at Noon."
JOSEPH J. KUSCHNECK.
Administrator of the
Elizabeth Kuschnick Estate
F. N. W00DRT.
Auctioneer.
Salem. Phone 511
Died
DORSEY-CLARK In this city
early January 30th, Mrs.
Sarah Doreey-Clark. wife of
William U. Clark, mother of
Myrtle May Peed of Pullman.
Wash., Mrs. Shirley Dorsey
Price ef. Equador, South Amer
ica, George Leonard Dorsey of
Dayton, Yamhill county. Funer
al services will be held Mon
day, Feb. 2, at 10 o'clock a. m.
from the Kitfrton mortuary, af
ter which the funeral cortege
will proceed to Dayton, where
concluding services aud inter
meo.t will take place.
MrmiUnrtuarB
BMBATiMKlW AND
irVKXHAIi DIREOTORa
Fhona MSI
Frioe
Died
MILLER Near Hopewell, Jan.
30th, Mm. Martha B. Miller
wife of Merrltt Miller, mother
of Mrs. Lola Viola 13 1 u Inn of
Crelxhton, Neb., eister of J. P.
Perkins of Spokane, Zadok Per
kins of Fort Worth, John W. of
Indlena. A. C. Perkins of Plain
View, Texas, Mrs. Marr Leon
ard of Colorado and Mrs. Lexsie
Perkins of Indiana, step moth
er ot Mrs. L. L. Hewitt of Port
land. Mrs. Fred Kirkwood of
Salem and Mrs. Ray Nash of
Needy, Or. Funeral serrfcen
will be held at Hopewell
church Sunday at 1 p. m. under
the direction M Rlgdon and
Son. Interment 1ft the Hopewell
cemetery. .
LIMBECK Andreas Limbeck,
690 south 22nd street, died at
11 o'nlork January SO, at th.
age ot 77 years. He Is survived
by his widow Katherlne, two
daughters, Mrs. Elisabeth An
derson of Salem and Mrs.
Katherlne Moore of Portland, a
son, Fred Limbeck ot Pratum.
five grandchildren and a
brother, Paul, of Srlo. Ala
father of fieorire and Andrew
Limbeck who died during the
influenza epidemic In 191S-19.
Funeral announcement later
from Webb funeral parlors.
flHinr.S Tyrus P. IlrliiKS. ril-
ilence 2235 north 4lh street,
died at his home on January
30 at the age of 50 years. Hn Is
survived by a widow Kliznbeth
Hriggs and 9 children, Mrs.
Ida Kgglestnn, Cyrus Samuel
and Mini Julia Brigs, all of
Nehalem, Or., and Margaret,
Donald, William, Dorothy.
Louis and ltw. all of Salem.
Ilody at Webb funeral parlors.
Funeral announcement later.
WOODRY
Buys Furniture
Phont 511
Stop Coughs
iUUMli'J' If I
GRAND
Today Tomorrow
"BREAD"
Tonight
THE WHOLE
FAMILY 50c
Lasst Times Today
RICHARD DIX
In
"MANHATTAN"
OREGON
Tomorrow
DOUGLAS
MacLEAN
In
"NEVER SAY DIE"
LIBERTY
New Today
ADOM'IIE MENJOU
In
"OPEN ALL NIGHT
Saturday and Sunday
Rub-a-dub-dub
Seven Weeks O'er a Tub
Women who do their own weekly washing
will spend seven weeks o tbe year over a
washtub. A washday every week 52 wash
days during the year one-seventh of their
time given to health-wrecking labor that
shows its effects in later years !
Millions of American women, however,
have freed themselves from the slavery of
washday by taking advantage of the service
offered by the modern laundry. They not
only protect their health, but tain a day
every week to devote to other household
duties to their children, to church, or to
civic activities.
We have a service that can be adapted to
any family budget. A telephone call will
bring our representative.
Capital City Laundry
T. A. & R. H. Windishar.
I'hone 165
Announcement
In taking over the entire interettlg
of the firm of
Anderson & Brown
I wish to thank all of our customer
for their past favors, and solicit your
future patronage.
W. Everett Anderson
Successor to
! Anderson & Brown
SPORTING GOODS