j
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1925
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON
fir LOCALS
ON THE AIR
SAJl KIV NK.HT
(l'Mcillc Time)
KGW 10 p. m., Colburn's
Melody Men of the Hotel Port
land; i.-uerminsion acloe by
Kathleen Iiufiy. Irish soprano.
Kl'SO Lot Angeles, Cal., S78
7:3-ll p. m., .special service,
oi'gun and solo selections, ser
vice by the pastor.
KHJ Los Angeles, Cat, 395.
8-11 p. ni.. dance mudic by the
UHtmore hotel dance orchestra.
Ktl Los Angeles, CM.. .
8-11 p. ni., Ileruld program,
10, Monrovia, community pro
gram. KCO Oakland, Cal., 812, 8
10 p. m., comic opera, "i'lrates
of Penzance."
Kl'O San Francisco, Cal.,
423, 8-12 p. m., dance muaio by
the Fairmont hotel orchestra.
KXX Hollywood. Cal., 337,
8-12 p. m., dance miuic by the
Ambassador hole dance orches
tra. KFOA Seattle, Wash.. 435.
8:30-11 p. m., Blind judlo Five
orchestra; Olympic hotel orchestra.
SUNDAY
(Pari lie Tlmr)
KGW 10:30 a. m., services
from First Presbyterian church
Dr. Harold Leonard Bowman,
pastor. 6 p. m., church services
provided by Central Methodist
church; Dr. J. C. Spencer, pas
tor. 7 p. ni., dinner program by
Culburn's concert orchestra of
the Hotel Portland; intermis
sion solos by Gladys Tuft,
pi a nist.
Word has been received from
Mcdford that they are not to meet
the Salem high school basketball
team tonight. Tho locals were
scheduled to play a two game
series with Ashland but one of
them was reported postponed to
play Med ford. Salem will play
the Ashland five again on the
As IU and floor. filarske, Ashland's
best man, is out of tho game ou
account of mumps.
Come in and see the new 5
passenger coach at Newton Chev
rolet Co. 33
The estate of F. E. Innian has
been appraise.! at $4683 by W. I.
Needhim. F. O. Johnson and It. II.
p-asiett. appraisers.
Dr. Marshall, osteopath Or.bhlg
Final account of Eva and John
Evvert and ex'cutoia of the estate
Df Frank Ewert show that $2012
was received by the executors nud
I960 spent In winding up affairs
of tho estate.
Peterson, a a party la assault and
battery Mrs. Peterson attacked
him and beat him up to an extent
that Juiifie J bis making the com
plaint, charge Peterson. The hear
irg was postponed indefinitely by
Justice Brazier C email, and Mrs
Peterson was released on her own
recognizance.
Free embroidery thread with
stamped goods. The Petite Shop.
Northwestern University Glee
club concert Thursday, Feb. 12.
8:15, First Methodist church.
Tickets at Moore's, Will's, door.
$1, students 50c. 37
Iter. Carl F. Miller, pastor of
the Sjuih Salem Friends' church,
left yesterday afternoon for Seat
tle to attend the Puset Sound quar
terly meeting of Friends. He ex
pects to speni two or threa days
in beat lie, after which he will go
Everett, Washington, to assist In a
revival meeting at the Friends'
church there. He will return to
Salem In three weeks.
Dr. Stone. Tyler'a drug store.
33'
The operetta "In Arcady" was
ft aged by students of the McKtn-
ley Junior high school at the school
building last niht. Miss G retch cn
Kramer had charge of the event.
Bare 810 on almost new Ford
touring. Newton Chevrolet Co.
A practice ahnot will be held to
morrow at John Kcrrens' place
preliminary to the merchandise
shoot which is to be he'd the fol
lowing Sunday at the earae place.
Dance, don't forget, Derby hall
Saturday night. 33
Rest grade of wood is 16 Inch
mill block for furnace and heat
er. 3 large loads for $15. Prompt
delivery. Phone 1512, Fred E
Wells. 33
Money to loan on approved se
curity, city or farm. W. A. Lis
ten, 4S4 Court. street. 33
Virgin H. Massey has filed his
final account in probate ns admin
istrator of the estate of Hose A.
lie.it tv.
Love The Jeweler, saiem.
CoIlM.Te & McCIalne, bankers of
Silvcrton have filed actions in cir
cuit court, one against Ole Rue and
Another aaint James and Ole
Hue to collect money alleged to be
due on promissory notes.
Old papers for sale, largo bun
dle 5c. Capital Journal.
Chirst Jost has filed complaint
in circuit court to collect from
James p. Feller money alleged to
be due on a promissory note.
Suit to quie: title has been filed
In circuit court by Mary A. Herltz
against William D. Parker.
Announcement wns mn- this
morning that John GoUlale, recent
ly from Saskatchewan, Canada,
has purchased a homo In Salem
and will take up his residence here
The home is located at 651 North
Capital street and was purchased
from Homer Foster at a figure of
$:?SoO. Ethel Chapman has pur
chased a home from Alex Rowland
at 2230 North 4th street for $2000
The home formerly owned by Wal
ter Thomas, 1383 Marion street, has
been bought by Russell Davenport
for $2100. H, A. Rawaon Of San
rranchK-o has sold a home at 340
Union street, Salem, to A. " E.
Loucks for $2500 cash. The deals
were handled through the agency
of ChllJs and Eechtel, realtors.
Dance by real music, the Seven
Orioles, Derby hall Sat. nlte. 33
Dance Schindler hall tonight.
33
Tho special committee appointed
by .Myor J. B. Glesy to work out
a permanent bridge program will
have a public meeting at the city
councd chambers next Tuesday
evening at 7:30 o'clock to dlwcuss
meanj of carrying out a project
of braise building. Another spe
cial committee to disctuss street
repairing will meet Wednesday
evening at the same time and place
Dr. Stapran, advanced electron
ic diagnosis and treatment, 1484
State. 39
Frank Ma pea Is sure the fish
ing season must be near at hand.
Persons unknown to him entered
the garags at his residence at 132S
Broadway street last night and
purloined his favorite silk wrapped
rlshlng rod, and his book of flies
and leaders. A two cell flashlight
was also taken.
Tervlhlger undertaker pbn 724
Chief of Police Frank Mlnto Is
In pnssejiison of a beautiful fur
found near the Argo hotel last
night. The mark of a Chicago, nier
cnaniue company is on me piece.
Chief Mlnto is expecting the owner
to call for it ioJuy.
Ilnhy chicks for sale. Buy now.
Early chicks make winter layers.
Flake's I'etlund, 273 Stale.
W. ftpaulding was fined $ for
rpeedlnp yesterday. W. V. Rob
inson paid a slmilnr fine. Thirty
dgnt persons were assessed $1
ta i I ye t or .lay fir lea vl n g t heir
cars parked overtime in the down
town section. The rush of over
time parkin? offe:i ler hns abat
ed, according to Judge Poulnen,
and It Is believed that tho letter
of the ordinance Is generally un
derstood. More than 110 autos
have been tagged by police officers
for b.Mn.? parked more than one
hour since Thursday.
August Hurkestein represent
ing the Travelers Lire Insurance
Co., the Continental Underwrit
ers and the Union Insurance Co.
writes life, accident, fire and au'o
insurance. Phone 1339, 211 Or b!.
33
Sale has just been made by the
city of Salem of a residence lot
to D. 8. Parr, a bend salesman of
775 Ferry sJrcot. which brings the
total of municipally owned resi
dence lots down to four, now on
the market. The lot sold Mr. Tarr
Is at the cimer" of Belmont and
8umn.it streets in the Oaks addi
tion. - I
Electronic reactions of A bra ma.
Dr. White. 606 U. S. bank bid?.
33
T. C. reterson of Silverton swore
cut a complaint In jus' ice court
yesterday naming his wife, Annie
Final plans were rapidly round
ing into shape this afternoon for
the Red Cross roll call which is
to begin Monday morning. Boy
scouts have been passfng out poet
ers during the week and today were
scattering handbills throughout the
city.
Dance, lots of pep, let's go, Der
by hall Sat. nite. 33
Evangelist Rev. Mrs. DeLance
Wallace of Seattle will open a two
week revival meeting at the Naz
arene church tomorrow. Song ser
vices wlU be held every evening at
7:30. Mrs. Wallace has led many
revival campaigns both In Oregon
and Washington. Services will be
held tomorrow at eleven, three
and seven-thirty.
Moonlight dance, something dif
ferent. Derby hall Sat. nlte. 33
Dr. John L. Lynch, osteopathic
physician and surgeon, 403 Ore
gon bldg. 33
Those withdrawing from Salem
high school yesterday with suf
ficient credits for graduation in
clude the following: Leola Clark,
Frank Johnson, Cornelia Zcnger,
John Caughell, Charles Coffey,
Adrian Bahler and Merle Miller.
The semester closed yesterday.
Graduation exercises will not be
held until the end of the second
semester next June.
Decision was made yesterday at
a student body meeting at Willam
ette university to stage "Hlawa
tha's Wedding Feast," under the
direction of Professor Hobson of
the music department. Upwards
of 100 voices will be used in the
chorus. Work will begin in the
near future, and the act will be
given either during junior week
end or at commencement.
Hear Dr. Parker at McCornark
hall, over Miller's store, Sunday
eve, Feb. 8th, 7:30. 33
Mrs. M. J. Downes will be
;it the spiritualist meeting in
McCornack hall, over Miller's
store, Feb. 8th at 7:30 p. in. 33
Marriage licenses were Issued
today to J. T. Ellis of Eugene, 23.
and Joanna May of Salem, 22. and
to Floyd L. Siegraund. 24. 156 S.
17th street, Salem, and Mary E.
Hewlett, 21. of Salem.
For sale. $10 down and $10
per month will handle ft fine 1-2
acre suburban home site located
south at end of south Commer
cial car line, all In bearing fruit.
rrlce $ 50, Int. 8 per cent W. H
Orabenhorst A Co., realtors, 275
State street. 33
Special offer, see page 10. Sa
lem Cleaners ft Dyers. 23
Permit for the erect ioa of a
$6,000 home and a $3,500 home
wera filed at the city recorder's
of floe this morning. O. H. Mc
elroy la the builder of both build
ings. One is to be built for A.
Kreppla at 151 W. Luther street,
and the other at 161 W. "Luther
sttreet for Mr. McElroy himself.
In the first week of February
$40,800 worth ot buildings have
been filed at the recorder's office.
This is more than half the amount
that was filed during the whole
month of January.
PAGE SEVEN
For cale, Sit down and 110
per month will handl. a flna 6
acre tract located near Swejtlo
school. Trice $1500, Int. 6 per
cent. W. H. Grabenhorat & Co..
realtors, 175 State St. 33
Dance, WOW tonight. Come.
S3
Vera Trunk, school teacher at
the Union Hill school near Sub
limity, charged by William L.
Gracn ot Sublimity with assault
and battery, appeared in Justice
court today to enter her plea. It
was "not guilty," aa voiced by
W. E. Page, her attorney. The
court room waa crowded with
friends ot Miss Trask, who crowd
ed about her after court was ad
journed. Mlaa Trask Is not more
than S3 years old, slender, and not
very tall. Date for trial has not
yet been set.
Cleaning, pressing and dvlne
coupon books $10 for 5. Three
days only. Salem Cleaners & Dy
ers, phone 195. 33
Mitral Beattte Shonne. Bliuli ho
tel lobby, phn 216S, open. 39
Work of excavating for the new
Salem Y. MM. C. A. building was
resumed this morning, having
been suspended since Monday,
when tho work began.
Special offer, see page 10. Sa
lem Cleaners & Dyers. 33
Salem Cleaners & Dyers down
town office 511 State, phone 195
33
Ross Miles. Merle Bonney anil
C. S. West spoke at the dinner ot
the . M, C. A. "Props" Inst night
Paul Kafoury presided. Other
speakers were Floyd Bailey, Bob
Wittey, Don Woodry, Paul Love
and Fred Hagcrman.
See our ad on page 10. Salem
Cleaners & Dyers. 33
Dance, WOW touight. Come.
33
Kenneth Legge. assofiate arch
itect of the new Salem Y. M. C. A,
building, Is expected In Salem to
night, having been working at
Portland on the new building
plans most of the week. Plans
wilt be completed and tbe call for
bids made In three weeks, of
ficials of the Y. M. C. A. said this
morning.
Dance Schindler halt tonight.
33
Masquerade dance, WOW Sat
Feb. lull. Prizes and lots of fun
33'
Miss Mary Emma Ilewlitt and
Floyd L. Siegmund were married
at the Christian church parsonage
by tbe Itcv. J. J. Evans at noon to
day, and left for a trip to Port
land. Upon their return, they
will make their home in Salem,
The bride, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Leroy Hewlitt, is a popular
state house employe and was form
erly with tho Capital Jonrnel.
The groom is an Instructor In the
high school.
Valentine mask dance Sat. Feb,
14th. Prizes and balloons. 33
TAX ROILS OF
COUNTY UNED
:Ti
F
The tax rolls for Marion coun
ly have been officially turned over
to Sheriff Bower by Assessor Steel
hammer and taxes may be paid
now, or tax statements secured.
W. V. Barrett, 891 North Com
mercl.il street, has the distinction
of being the first man to walk up
to the counter and pay taxes from
the 1J24 roll.
Sheriff Bower urges taxpayers to
seen en their statements as soon as
posHiMe. While they have until
April S to pay the first half of
their taxes, he states it would
greatly relieve the burdens in the
tax office and save many taxpiy-
tTff a Brent deal of time at the end
of the taxpayir.g period if state
ments v.-jrc secured at once.
"It is not necessary for taxpay
ers to pay their taxes at this time
But It would be a great help if
their statements were secured,
mid the sheriff. "Last year we did
not get the roll until February
29, b-vnuse of litigation over
school district In the north end of
the county, but between that time
and April 5. over 12.000 tax rt
celpts were written out in trlpll
rate. That is at a rate of about
400 a day which kftpt the force
working at top notch speed. Dur
ing the lart few days lone lines
of people stood In the halls wait
Ing for their tax receipts, because
of the last hour congestion.
By getting receipts now that
congestion would be obviated. It
is not necessary for the taxpayer
to go to the courthouse after his
receipt. All he need to do is to
drop a postal card to the tax offic
of sheriffs office here, and the
statement will be n-.ailed out
.oon ns posfTMe. Those taxpayers
who do that now will not need to
stand in line next April."
Rum Runners Cantnrff.
Plymouth, Mara,, Feb, 7. After
a fight at a North Plymouth lum
ber pier between 30 rum runner.'
and coast guardsmen, mixed liuuor
and alcohol ralued at $ 1 00,00 1
waa seized. Six prisoners wer
taken.
QUITS PASTORATE
F
Announcement of the resigna
tion of Dr. Blaine E. Kirkpatrick,
for the past four and a half years
pastor ot the First Methodist
church at Salem, was announced
at a specially called meeting of the
oftirlat board of the church last
night. Dr. Kirkpatrick has ac
cepted a position as head of the!
Kpworth League ot the Methodist1
church, the league at present hav
ing some eeven hundred thousand
members, located all qver the1
world.
"I never dreamed that I would
be called upon to till such an Im
portant position," Bald Dr. Kirk
patrick this morning.
Tbe office has been vacant
since last September, when Dr.
Charles E. Guthrie, who had filled
the position for some seven years,
resigned. Since that time the of
fice has been temporarily filled by
Dr. E. J. Gratx, editor ot the
Kpworth Herald.
It developed today that the
first suggestion that Dr. Kirkpat
rick might be called on to fill the
position came last November,
when negotiations began. Dr.
Guthrie, wbo had held the office.
Is an old friend of Dr. Kirkpatrick,
it is said, the two having been
associated together for a number
of years and under various cir
cumstances. February 15 will be the date ot
Dr. Kirkpatrick's last Bermon in
his present pastoratae, the official
board last night agreeing to re
lease him on that date. He will
move to Chicago immediately, tak
ing his family with him, and be
gin wprk at his headquarters
there on March 1. He made a trip
to Chicago two weeks ago to con
fer with members of the board of
education of the Methodist church,
who elected him to his new posi
tion. "I don't think I've ever worked
In a place I liked better than
Salem," he said this morning,
"and I hate especially to lcavo
this bunch ot young people.
Furthermore, it I had had any
choice I certainly would not have
selected such a busy time of the
year in which to leave."
Mr. Kirkpatrick came to Salem
from Grcencastle, Indiana, where
he was pastor of the College
Avenue church, which adjoins the
campus ot DePau university,
Methodist college of over 1500
students. He was at Grcencastle
for four years. He went there
from Crawfordsville. Indiana,
where he was pastor ot the First
Methodist church. His church
there was located near Wabash
college, a Presbyterian Institu
tion. Ho has been associated with
young poople during his entire
enrreor, which Is given as one rea
son for his being selected for bis
new position as general secretary
of tlie Kpworth League.
He is author of a book, "Young
People' Work for Young People,"
which was published last summer,
and has been adopted for uso In
140 Kpworth League institutes
and a large number ot local chap
ters of the league. He worked for
three years on the book.
Dr. Kirkpatrick took his D. D.
degree from Willamette university
in 1923.
No Msfcltng has been given out
as to who the successor will be, A
committee was appointed iast
last night to confer with Bishop
W. 0. Shepard and Dr. D. H,
Leach, district superintendent,
with regard to the new minister.
The committee Is composed of
Ronald Glover, chairman; Walter
Wlnslow, Dr. M. C. Flndloy, J. L
Brady and O. E. Price.
BE CAREFUL
GHEMAWA LITERARY
SOCIETY GIVES PROGRAM
Chcmawa. Fab. 7 The annual
cr.en urogram of the Reliance Lit
erary society of the Indian school
was presented in the school audi
torium last night. The program
was well received with several en
cores. The program follows. Op
enlng address, president. Recitation
Lawrence Crofoot, Reliance Star,
recitation, Le Andre Wilson. Song,
I'.eno Booth, Prophecy, Titus Sam
uela. Sfveial Hawaiian selections
were presented. Song by Iteno
Foolh. J In, by Thomas Spotted
Tng and Louis If.idnre. Debate,
"Rpfi.ilvcJ that football should be
abollshe.i -from lilph schools and
colleges," the affirmative won. A
seleetion was given by the RolWncc
;uintet. Several pretty Indian
pr.ses were given and the program
cliMed with tho Kcliancs yolls. This
is the htird cpen session to be pre
sent e J this year. K.ich literary so
fiety gives an open program. The
Winona Literary society will pre
sent theirs next.
WIND SHIP IDEA TO'
BE USED ON LAND
KM. The Meaner rotternhlp
and thp stalfmrn. of 'ta Inventor
that tho principle of cylindrical
towers to secure power from the
air will also be used In harnem
Ing tho wind on land, continue to
he dUcuBged here.
Her Flettnor Is reticent about
Ills plans to utilize wind power on
!and, saylnc? that oi.ly within a
year he hopes to cxhiMt models
which will enable irrigation plants.
fr.ctorleM nn.l municipalities to
take power directly from the wind
through the use of the discoveries
he has worked out in his Btudf of
air cui-renls arid their effect Upon
revolving toners.
Funerals
The remains ot John Ooyce
were forwarded this morning to
Homer. Neb., br Itledon and Son.
The funeral will take place at
Homer,
The traffic accident barometer
struck 100 today. One hundred
times since January 1 that oper
ators of motor vehicles have
come to grief on the streets of
Salem. Nearly every accident
occurred ut an Intersection and
the excuse Invariably given was
that because ot side curtains or
because ot a fancied right ot way
which the ether driver failed to
recognize, drivers failed to look
both ways. Fifteen accidents
were reported at the police sta
tion the first week In January,
from Thursday to Saturday. The
second week brought 19 reports:
the third week, eight; the fourth
week. It; the fifth week, 84, and
this week, 22.
J. F. Hanlon of Seattle. Wash.,
struck a truck In north Salem
that had been parked on tho
highway without a tail light last
night. N. L. Jennings, 1785
Court street reported this morn
ing that his car was atruck by
E. A. Johnson aa he was making
a turn at an intersection. J. H.
Lettermaa of Yamhill was struck
by a California car last nlnht.
Fifteen accidents on the high
way in Marlon county have been
reported this year hy the office
of the Justice of the peace. This
is a great reduction In the high
way accidents reported at this
time last year at the Justice
court, which at that time
reached 4S.
' r
LEGISLATURE
DILATORY IN
ACHIEVEMENT
(Continued from Page One)
will brln;; a distinct Innovation In
to res.m school life. The farm
er relief bill, with its approprla
tton of $1,500,000 from the ant
dJors' bonus fund, has been ipw
ed hy tho governor and is now In
effect, having carried the emer
gency clause. It is the most Im
portant legislation enacted so far.
Several important bills have
parsed one house alone. In the
senate Johnson has a bill which
changes the date when taxes are
payable each year from April 6 to
May 5 and from October & to No
vember 5. This was passed by the
senate Thursday.
' Hanks Hill An Issue
The ranks bill, providing for
an appeal to the circuit court fvom
oraeiM oi municipal oftlolais re
voking licenses, Is one of the
ntojim centers of the se.ui?n. It
has passed the senate. The Macla
drj bill centering the employment
ofjsiute traffic officers In the sec
letnry of state's office is a meas
ure of importance that has passed
the upper house. Among highway
bills from the Joint committee,
and hy request of the governor's
special Highway committee, that
have passed the house are two af
fecting weight of truck load and
and speed of trucks,
A bill from the house commit
tee) on assessment and taxation
providing for the collection of un
paid Income taxes due under the
now repealed state Income tar ant,
ha passed the lower body. The
game commission bill, which would
taHe from the governor the ap
pointment of members of the coin
mlftslan and place It Into the hands
of the board of control, Is through
the hiuaa and In a senate commit-
"f
PROPHETESS
RENOUNCED BY
FOLLOWERS
(Continued from Pae One)
torn lees pit'" Mr. Province Mid.1
"We harts', held the battle ot
Armageddon jet. That ha to fee
fought." I
Fails to HtiUrialitt
Hollywood. Cal., Feb. t. If
last midnight marked the begin
ning of the end of the world as
predicted by Mrs. Margaret W.
Itoweu, Hollywood prophetees of
doom, the event waa u strictly
censored In the home town of the
forecaster m wil any world war
battle or cittlng ot tbe peace conference.
What Mrs. Rowen and ber dis
ciple eaw and heard at the stroke
of twelve they saw and heard In
private, and if they drew any
conclusions from what they saw
and heard, or what they failed
to see and hear, they kept them
atrictly to themselves.
Even the whereabouts of the
seerees and most of her followers
were veiled in mystery through
the night, though It was announc
ed earlier that they probably
would watch and wait in the
privacy of their homes, individu
ally rather than in groups.
A Hectio Nieht
Patochuge, N. V., Feb. 7. The
sun rose in the east today, just as
it baa for untold ages and shone
on the rude home of Robert
Keidt, the "apostle of doom." de
spite his fervid predictions that
t midnight last night would
come the beginning ot the mil-
Ionium and the salvation ot the
"chosen few.1
Hcidt and his followers, who
had lived through aa hectio a
night as may ever be their lot.
were still confident today that
the "promised sign" of the sec
ond coming of Christ is not far
off. Just when, he would not say.
although yesterday he declared
the end of the world would take
fully seven days.
Hopeful all through the night
that the sign would come, Ret or
watched tbe heavens until morn
ing. When nothing startling had
happened at midnight in the eant.
he still felt that the end might
come within the next three noure
when It would bs midnight in
Hollywood. Cal., the home ot Mrs.
Margaret Kowen, the leader ot
the cult. Hundreds ot curious
persons gathered in the neighbor
hood ot his shack, reporters inter
viewed him, cameramen took his
picture.
"supreme prophetess" Mrs. Mar
garet W. Kowen of Hollywood,
declared early today that "we did
not expect the earth to be de
stroyed." "It has to ut ay here for anoth
er thousand years as the 'hot-
Died
BI.'TSKOUTH At A local hospit
al, Fehiiiary 7, Mrs. Lilly Har
riett Hutrifurlh, at the nge of
flO years She was the wife of
Tho m a V. Ilutsforth. and the
mother of Mr. Ktliel M. Cham
bers of Twetn, Mont., Mm.
Maud II. Pointer ok Salem, Mrs.
It est a Woo'Is of M on i a n a ; A ti
brey, Orville. and Mi's Jorn
Hut .forth of Lexington, Or.,
t afld Iliiln Iltilisrorth of Twotc
M'Hit. Funeral services will lie
ihel'I Monday, Feb. 9, 2:30 p m.
"at thf new Iliir'lon mortuary.
Interment In City View ceme-
'Tefy.
FOR RENT
fvilcm'w best apartment,
I'criod Furniture, must
ht seen to be appreciated.
$50 month. Phone 12G5w
ft
VETERAN OF HOUSE
TELIS CONGRESS OF
GOOD OLD TIMES
(Continued from Tags One
LEOAL3
Call fur IiuruvojmnH I1.mmI of tlie
VUf or tialeiu, Orrcmi.
Notice U hereby given that on
Feb. 16. 125. there will be fnn.u
Improvement of Halemetaolmthe -on
hand and applicable for the
payment of Salem Improvement
lionds Issue "I ' Not. 1 le 18, both
inclusive.
Holders of these bonds will pre
sent them for payment at the of-
uce cr me city treasurer as Inter
est will c.i9e after the above dote.
C. O. RIO K. Cit y Treasure r.
XOTll'K TO CIti:iITltS ....
Notice Is hereby given that by
an order of the county court of the
state of Oregon for the county of
Marion duly made, rendered anl
entered of record in said court
on the fifth day of February.
1925, Frances Skonetxni was duly
appointed admlniatratrix of the
estate of Hott Nuwen, deceased,
and has duly qualified as such.
All persons having claims against
the estute of said decedent are
hereby required to present the
same, with proper vouchers, to
said Frances Skoneizzni, as such
administratrix, at S14 United
States National bank building, Sa
lem, Oregon, within six (6)
months from the date of this no
tice. Dated the seventh day of Feb
ruary. 1925.
FRANCES SKONKTZXI.
Administratrix of the estate of
Rose Nissen, deceased.
Carson 4 Carson, attorneys for
a dm in ltra.t rlx.
NOTICE
Notice Is hereby given that I
have Impounded the following de
scribed don in compliance with
ordinance No. 1404 towit: One fe
male white fox terrier dog. left
ear yellow, collar on. One black
female dog with collar and chain.
One large white collie dog, small
black specks on ears. One Aire
dale dog, bohtail. One black shep
herd dog with white on breast,
bobtnil, collar on. The above de
scribed dogs will be killed if not
redeemed by owners, on or before.
February 7, 1925, as provided in
said ordinunce,
V. 8. LOW,
Street Commissioner
uau'ti eoruury z. jvzu. 33
JOURNAL WAN1 ADS PAY
OREGON
New Today
RUDOLPH
VALENTINO
in
"A Sainted Devil''
liy lie Ueaiu
LIBERTY
Last Times Today
MONTE BLUE
MARIE PREV0ST
CLARA BOW
in
"Danehters of
Pleasure''
llllllilllll
GRAND
TONIGHT and SUNDAY
BEBE DANIELS
RICARDO C0RTEZ
in
''Argentine Love'
by
Vicente Blasco Ibanei
Buys Furniture
Pooue 611
lery, without cosmetic adorn
ment, were tho observed ot all
observers, as quiet and as un
complaining as four planted oys
ters in Lynn Haven bay. This wa-
before Dr. Cook discovered tlie
North polo and before the Rev.
Billy Sunday drove the devil out
of Washington.
"Members of congress were
salaried at $5000 a year. We were
allowed no secretary we had to
rent our offices out of our salar
ies and we had to take pen in
hand to answer kicking let tern
from constituents.
"There were no typewriting
machines. I he speaker had no
parliamentary expert.
"We had no tariff experts to
confuse the rudimentary congress
man and no calendar Wednesday.
We had no secretary of agricul
ture, hence the farmers were con
tented and reasonably prosperous."
CONCERT by the
Northwestern University Glee Club
35 Voices Soloists Features
THURSDAY, FEfi. 12.8:15
First Methodist Church
Tickets $1.00; Students GOc.
On sale at Moore's, Will's, at Door
I
Golden
lilDS IWIII l)
The undersigned will receive
Healed bltl.n up to 7:30 o'clock,
Monday, February 16, 1925, for
(he following fire department sup
plier: 500 feet of 2', 4 Inch fire hose. P.
C. fl.
200 feet of 114 Itieh fire hose.
P. C. S.
The city reserves the right t
reject any and all bids.
M. I'OULSKN, City Itecorder.
35
Ambulance
and Invalid Car
Service
Sedan Type Cars Equipped With Latest Comfort and
Safety Devices
SERVICE SPEED SAFETY
171 S. Commercial Street, Salem, Oregon.
'hone G09
Phone 883-R
p ii - - i .
Bengal-Oriental
nil. '.;j.
M L ,; .,: !
:1 :&
mm:
lings from the finest domestic
offered in iliis Special .Selling
li in i i u :. . ..it I u II I .
looms; such as are 1 lie Ktigs
Quality is a certainty and
with lower prices prevailing, value is doubly assured.
A
consulting decorative service without
charge. We will help you select the
moHt harmonious rug for the room you
are planning to refurnish.
KIR MAN KHORASSAN MAHAL
It you arc an admirer ot Oriental
rugs, and if you wish to have this at
mosphere in your home, then we say to
you, without the slightest fear of con
tradiction, there is no rug comparuhlo
with lh Ik-ngal-Oi-ictital.
Thero I no better way to demonstrate
the fidelity of reproduction of ltengnl
Oriental rugs than to placo one beside
a Persian rug priced at $000 or more,
t . i li tve tin1 true story of their
;,i 1::v. In the history of the
floor covering industry there has never
before been a rug that could stand this
comparison, and the price Is only $175
for 9x12 size.
No rug can be ft true reproduction ot
an Oriental rug unless It Is woven In one
piece seamless. Itengal -Orientals are
the only reproductions of Oriental rugs
woven in this way.
FERACHAH IARISTAH Patterns for vour Selectin
See our windows.
Easy Terms of
payment if de
sired. We charge
no interest
JOIN T
G'S-lfamiltoiK
Trade your
old furniture
for New.
HE AMERICAN RED CROSS, FEB. 9th to 14th
in.'l