TUESDAY, FEBRUARY
gr LOCALS
Among those making the trip
from 8a 1 era to Portland to attend
the iroetlni; of the board of trus
tees M Willamette university were
Or. B. L. Kteeves. Dr. M. C. Kind
toy, A. A. Leo and Paul Wallace
of the board and Dean Alden and
Professor Uricson of the faculty.
The n.ceiing in scheduled to begin
at 10 o'clock this morning, and Is
expected to last most of the day.
Old papers for sale, large bun
dle 5c. Capital Journal.
Tho executive committee of the
faculty of Willamette university
met with Dr. B L. Steeved. prcsl
nent of tha board of trusteed, at
tho chamber of commerce rooms
last night. Although those prcs
nt refused to divulge the nature
of the meeting, it was thought that
It had some connection with the
meeting of the trustees In Port
land today.
Love l'be Jeweler, sat em.
The frsshman debating team of
Willamette university defeated ttn
lophoiuores In the first tU-batc ot
the iiiter-class series yesterday af
ternoon. Representing the fresh
men were William McAllister and
Gladys Aniburn, who upheld the
ifflrmatlve side of the Question.
The sophomore team was compoa-
id of Lee Crawford and Earl jKug
inn. Tho question was, "Resolved,
.h;it Jupane-w should be admitted
to the United States on a quota bu
lls similar to that of Europeans."
Judges were Professor Franklin
ind Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hardin?.
Baby chicks for sale. Buy now.
Early chicks make winter layers
Flake's Petland, 273 Stale.
Tryouts for the stato oratorical
contest will be hold at Waller hall
Willamette university, tonight at
o'clock. Those trying out are Lee
Chapin, Ponclano Tuanlo and
Ward Suuthworth. Chapin has
rhosen the tltio "The C.reater .lus-
tlce," Tuanlo will epeik on "Phil
Ippine Independence," and South
fcoiTIfwIll use the titlo "Krom Fall
lug Hands." Judges are Ray
Smith and Professors Sherman and
Riddle. All snivclics will be finish
ed In ilmc for tho basketball game,
which is at 8 o'clock. Speaking ot
the quality of the orators, Mr.
Southworlh said this morning. "Kur
my pari I figure it will bo harder
to beat these two men than to
win the state ccntcsts." Chapin on
the state contest last year.
Tervilnger undertaker pbn 724
A modern pipe organ has been
Installed at the Webb funeral par
lors, and will be available for ull
funeral services held there. The
machine has a two stop manual
and is motor equipped with a spe
cial blower. It was Installed under
(he direction of Moore's Mu.lc
house by a crew of experts from
Portland.
You will find Dr. Redmond,
chiropractic physician, in his new
quarters at SOS Oregon bldg.
vhere he can better serve you.
39
Kate Philllppe has tiled a per
mit wltli the city recorder for tt'.e
construction of a $3000 one story
dwelling, to be built at 650 P
street.
Salem Heights hall Wednes
day and Thursday evening, 11th,
12th, 8 p. m. "Down in Maine," 4
act comedy drama presented by
the club. 36
With 97 bail forfeitures of $1
each on the city books, M. Poul
pern, city recorder, is noticing a
d!imn!dvng of the number of drlv
era who have been calling each day
at municipal court with red tags
Indicating overtime parking. The
city ordinance Is being observed
with more care, he believes.
Mitzl Beaute Shoppe, BHgh ho
tel lobby, pbn 2168, open. 39
Bill Smith, farmer on the Silver
Falls road ea-st of Sllverton. as
ftaulted John Larsen with a dan
perou weapon Saturday, charged
Mrs. Larsen in a complain filed
Festerday with Brazier C. Small,
lusticc of the peace. Constable De
Long went this morning to serve
t warrant on Smith. The weapon
named in the complaint was a
large instrument, capable of pro
luctng lethal injury, and It is
iharsed thht Larsen was cut, beat
n and wounded In the attack.
Hotel Bliph Arrivals
Portt.ind. F S Cleaver. Chester
Vfulkey. Mrs O S Bulnnrf, Mis?
CI race R rid ires, S infiold Nacdnn
lid. R K Clanton. T E Cornelius,
2 T Tate. Mr and Mrs lielmer I:
turtle. Mrs Susan L Fkld. M.s
Catherine K Winslnw, A L Word
?n. Mr and Mrs S C, McMein. Fred
E Hoffman. A .nyder, A T Tar
Mil. Honry F Menken, J Gold
berg. K E Sehivartzentrauher,
lack F Kintr. Benjamin Sukclis, C
I Nearinir, William J Towey. A V
Kntsht. V W KolK-y. Mr and Mrs
Ernest W Adams, Jack Alan to:
Vfr and Mr II K Carter. Roy J
Phillips. C S Woodson, Claude K
Uohlnson: Salem. Mr nnd M s
King Kyler, W V Stlffler. It O
Edmonds; Mnljilin. Gordon
ravior: Vale, C! E Stanfield: Wood
burn. Sidney Milter; Kimrn Val
Charles M niter; The Ialles. Mrs
Eunice D Pretty man: Newport. B
F Jones; Eugene, J M Lamh, Mls
Sadie E Orrutt, John B Stayton,
Mra Gr:ice F A It house; Tillamook,
VV C Foster. John ft Patterson,
Paul F Durkln; Buy City. J P Ma.
toon. Mr and Mrs C Huehen and
children: JMfrh field, Troy M
iMfffter: Hums. C P. MoConnell
Pendleton. Wlllinni C Harry nnd
won; Aberdeen, Wn, Mr and Mrs I
Warwick, Mr and Mrs T Lackey.
Ralph Watson: Olympia. Mrs Hnr
tense Raymond. Miss Anna Fir
kins; He.it tie, Mr nml Mrs Law
rence T Menarv, E C Piehmann
Howard L Roton; Walla Walls.
David W John. Jr. lter T Rul
lock; Los Awrelfs, Tom Heeson
Mr and Mrs Angelo (lultierres:
Fresno. Mrs F E I odd. Mr L C
Warner; Piedmont. R W Kester:
?in FrJncisco, Miss Mary It
Brown.
10, 1925
Speeders fined yesterday were
V. Wlllman. 15, and L. L. John
son, 17.50; Edward La ha re was ar
rested, and will appear tor sen
tence today. R. a. Montgomery
forfeited f 1 0 bill for speeding.
and It. W. Matson and R. Reddle-
Iffe also forfeited 110 bail, each.
Save $160 on almost new Ford
touring. Newton Chevrolet Co.
Col. W. O. D. Mercer, chaplain
of the state senate, will address a
joint meeting of the senate and
house in the hall of Represent
lives on Lincoln's birthday.
Thursday, Feb. 12, at 2 o'clock.
His address will be a description
of the entire night of July 21,
1S61, when President Lincoln sat
on a lounge In the White House
throughout the night talking to
soldiers and representative men of
the nation. Colonel Mercer was
present on that occasion and will
describe the quaint humor and
other characteristics displayed by
Lincoln at that time.
Northwestern University Glee
club concert Thursday, Feb. 12.
8:15, First Methodist church.
Tickets at Moore's. Will's, door,
1, students 50c. 37
The estate of Minnie Ringwald
Is appraised at $4,974.63 by K. M.
Croisan. August Huckestein and
S. G. Robinson in a report filed
In probate.
Free embroidery thread with
stamped goods. The Petite Shop.
Ralph Thomas has been named
executor of the estate of John S.
Thomas. The widow of John
Thomas died between the time or
his death and the closing of his
estate.
Dr. Marshall, osteopath Or.bld;
Order of final sell lenient has
ooen inert m probate hi the matter
of the estate of Thoni.i .?:;d Har-
riette Moisan of which G. J.
kj?in Is executor.
Dr. Staprnn, advanced electron
ic diagnosis and treatment. 11S4
State. 39
County officials state that the
bfl! Introduced In the legislature
atfecting salaries of Marion court
ty officials makes but one amend
meat to the present law, that be
ing an Increase In the salary of
the recorder from $1,200 to
1.500 a year.
The Popcorn parent teacher
association will present "Alwavs
In Trouble." a three act comedy
at Aumsville Thursday, 12th, 8:1a
36
The First National bank of
Salem has filed action in circuit
court against the Oregon Date
Prune Orchard company to collect'
$1,753.24 alleged to he still due1
on a note for $2,500. $716.67 In
principal and $174.96 in Interest
having been paid. The note is
secured by stock in the Oregon
Nursery company, and foreclosure
of a chattel mortgage on this
stock is asked for.
Mansfield . Dancers and fler
maine Schnitzer concert for $3;
ticket entitles holder to firs',
choice in reserving seats. See
Bertha Junk-Darby, phone 1950 VV
36
Sidney Miller, prominent citizen
of Woodburn, was a visitor in
Salem today on business before
the county court.
Life Insurance t very essen
tial, nnd should be carried by ev
eryone capable of passing a med
ical examination. Let me explain
The Travelers Life and Accident
policies. I also write automobile,
glass and (ire Insurance. August
Huckestein, 211 Oregon bldg,
phone 1339. or home phone 2055J
35
The pavement on the Silverton
road at the Pudding river bridge
which was overflowed with water
was all clear again this morning,
reports County Commissioner
Porter from Silverton. No damage
has been done to the pavement or
roadbed.
Eat for health, mental and
physical efficiency and beauty of
complexion. I'hone 2141 between
1 and 4 p. m. 35
Classes were organized and
schedules smoothed out for the stu
dent at Salem high school this
morning. I'pwords of a hundred
more students are In school this
semester than last, according to
statement made by J. C. Nelson,
high school principal.
Try our special 30-oenf dinner.
Champions, rfar Salem Bank of
Commerce, Liberty street. 35
O. V Rom of Portland was put
In the Marion county Jail for 50
days, nnd In addition will pay a
fine of $50, for driving a car while
intnxtmted Sunday. He had the
ml.'fo: tune to crash into a c-ir
driven by Representative Kii k
v.ood of the state legislature on
ihe hi.rhw.iy n.-ar Woodburn. Itp
researaiive Kirkwood says he saw
that the cjr coming was being
drive i in a haphazard manner, so
for rjfe'y he polled to the extreme
tdire of tho highway but the car
driven by rtosa came to meet Mm.
First Church of Christ. Scient
ist. Salem. Oregon, announces
free lecture on Christian Science
by Mr. Frank Bell. C. S. B., JniT
adelphia. Fa., member of Ihe
Board of Lectureship of The
Mother Church. The First Churcn
of Christ. Scientist, in Boston.
Massachusetts. In the Orand the
atre. Febmary 12th at 8 o'clock.
You and your friends are cordial
ly invited to attend. 36
The drum corps of the American
Legion post went to Silverton last
r.ight with Commander Clifford
Itrown, to attend tha retrui'
ing ther4, and boost for the me
morial statue fund dancs at the
Crystal Palace hall In Salem Satur
day night. The local post of the
teuton Is planning to clear the de
ficit of $1300 or more on the statue
fund at this one dance. Posters
have -been distributed over four
counties, according to Diddle
Bishop, manager-in-chlef of the
dance, and a monster crowd is ex
pected. Try our special 30-cent dinner.
Champions, rear Salem Bank of
Commerce, Liberty street. 3i
A- debt contracted by the city of
Salem for the building of the first
bridg across lh Willamette river
at Salem. In which lutteo but
cno year, belnj washed out in lks
nas been completely paid, it was
disclosed by the auditor's report
on the bouks of the meeting of the
ways and means committee last
iiiht. This debt was not complet
ly paid for 36 years.
io cleaning and pressing cou
pon books for $5. Salem Cleaners
and Dyers, 544 State. 3."
Marriage licenses were issued to
day to Krne3t Sehwabauer, 1424
North 21st street, 21, ajid Delia
Hill of Salem, 16 nnd to Roy All
nutt of Vancouver, Wash.. 24. and
Jessie Prior. Salem. 18. They are
to be married by the Justice f the
peace.
New office Salem Cleaners and
Dyers, 544 State St. $10 coupon
dooks so. 3
At 2:30 this afternoon the river
stood at 14.5 feet above normal,
having gone down six Inches since
7 a. m. Expectations were that
from now on until some change tn
the weather the level of the water
would not fall with the speed It
has for the last three days. Span Id
s lumber mill resumed opera
tions this morning, a quantity of
logs having been brought down
the river yesterday. The bank on
the Polk county side of the river,
which was several feet under wat
er at the height of tho recent
flood, was well above the surface
of the water this afternoon.
The Salem Cleaners & Dyers
who have operated a plant at
1215 S. Commercial St. for the
past five years have opened a
downtown office at 644 State
street, next to the Song Shop. Ao
means or introducing the new
store to the public the establish
ment la otittnng a limited number
of coupon book good tor $10
worth of work for $5. Thru the
establishing T the downtown of
tlco the company feels that they
can serve tne entire city more
promptly and efficiently than
heretofore. 35
Unanimous endorsement of tha
Idea of caaaiong the parking limit
on balem downtown streets from
one to two hours was ma.li by tho
Salem Kiwanis club at Its luncheon
this noon. Criticism of the pres
ent limit as being too short was
general expressed.
A hearing Is being given B. Berg
of Oregon City in justice court at
oodbura today on a charge of
chicken stealing.
Miss Louise, expert manicur
ist (ladies and gentlemen.) Mil
ler's Beauty parlor. 37
Work was begun this morning
plating the tiles on the roor of
the new Salem Elks temple at the
corner of State and Cottage
streets. Bricklayers have been at
work since Saturday laying the
bricks which are r.o form the ex
terior of the building. The bricks
have a roughened surface and are
colored a light buff. The building
win be completed on or about May
1, those in charge of the project
stated.
fcdgar B. Piper spoke on the
subject, "Abraham Lincoln" at
dinner of the Six o'clock club of
the First Methodist church last
night. The announced subject,
'This Generation," was changed
at the last minute. Mr. Piper, who
is managing editor of the Morn
Ing Oregonian, and a graduate of
wiuamette university, outlined
the conditions of Lincoln's time
and contrasted them with those
of the present day. He called at
tention to the heights to which
Lincoln rose from a low begin'
ntng. Professor Ho two n of the
music school of Willamette tin!
versity sang two numbers. Walter
Wlnslow presided.
The Cherrians will have a din
ner tonight in the chamber of
commerce rooms. Plans will be
made relative to the coining of
the Iloftarians from Portland to
Salem Wednesday niht. J. C.
Perry, King Bing, will preside.
Tonight's meeting will be the
first at which Mr. Perry will of
ficiate, he having recently been
chosen to that position
Announcement wa made this
morning that the Salem Business
Women's league will hold a rum
mage ealo at a downtown store
next Fridny and Saturday, and
continuing indefinitely next week.
The purpose of the sale is to raise
funds for building a club house.
The league now has $3."0 on hand
toward the building of the house.
Word readied Salem this after
noon that L. D. Porter, for 12
yen a resident of Salem and a
jWOODRYi
Buys Furniture I
Phone 511
I
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON
SENATE PASSES
BILL 10 RELIEVE
Senate bill So. 1S3, designed to
relieve dry farmers on the north
unit project, pawed the tenats to
day. It provides that when 75 per
cent ot the farmers owning a
compart body of land of more
than 2000 acres located on the
border of an irrigation district
desirs to quit the district they
may petition the board ot direct
ors of the district to release them
Whether they are released is dis
cretionary with the board, which
Is required to accord them a hear
ing and also a hearing of those
who protest at being excluded
from the district. The 75 per
cent must be not lees than 10 tar
mers.
A bill Introduced by Upton by
request, providing for a state
board of therapy examiners and
tor regulation ot cosmetic thera
py passed the senate today.
The aenate adopted a senate
Joint resolution providing that
beginning with the eeeion
1927 all action on bills in the
legislature must be on the print
ed bill In the same manner that
bills are considered in congress.
It is claimed by the sponsors of
the resolution, which was lntio
duced by Joseph, Strayer, Staple
and Drown, that It would save
thousands of dollars In clerk hire.
The resolution directs that a
special committee composed ot
the chairmen ot the enrolled
bills, engrossed bills and ways
and means committees of both
house and senate investigate the
feasibility of the system, and if
they approve that they cause
bill to be drafted for introduc
tion at this session.
prominent member of the C. A. R
here, died this morning at the
home of his daughter, Mrs. Cora
Smell, at Portland. Mr. Porter
moved from Salem to Portland
recently. He was 83 years old at
the time of his death. He is to be
buried next Thursday in the G. A
B. circle of the City View ceme
tery, with the Salem chapter of
the G. A. R., assisted by Her. W
C. Kantner, In charge of the
ceremonies.
Residents of the Roberts apart
ments are being met with a smile
these days when they visit the
superintendent In his office.
There are eight and a half pounds
of good reasons a bouncing baby
boy who claims Mr. and Mrs. E
J. Smith as his parents. He was
born Sunday morning at the
Court Street Maternity Home.
H. P. Coffin, chairman of the
Portland Safety commission, was
the speaker at an informal lunch
eon held this noon attended by
some of the members of the school
board and the city souncil. At
o'clock this afternoon Mr. Coffin
will address the students of Par-
rlsh school on safety measures.
Former Senator Ed Cuslck, of
Albany, was a visitor In the sen
ate this morning during consider
ation ot the bank code bill.
The Steamship Relief Is a sal
In trouble." After having her side
battered In by Ice Jams on the
Willamette river a number of
weeks ago and becoming incapa
cited, she is now to pass Into the
custody of Sheriff Bower, a boat
warrant having been Issued to him
today to take charge of the boat,
all her tackle and apparel until th
court has passed on the $80 claim
of W. W. Mills, who alleges he was
never paid for watchman services
done on the boat.
Tonight the regular monthly
Cherrian dinner will be held
it Is urged that a lull attendance
be present. Report spread about
that the dinner of the Che-rlan
was held last night caused a bad
time for the Cherrians today and
compelled Manager Wilson of the
chamber of commerce to spend on
hour or two getting In touch with
all members he could reach by
telephone.
A machine for tho Issuing of
city licenses has been RiiKKented
KEW AND FACTORY
KEBUILT
Typewriters
Underwood, Oliver, Royals,
Corona, Remington, Woodstock,
Portables, all makes
Sold on easy terms
All makes Rented and It' paired
Atlas Book and
Stationery Co.
Rubber Stamps Seals
485 State Phone 340
1 BE CAREFUL"
Mrs. C. 11. Corson. 575 North
Collage street, reported an acci
dent on South Commercial street
yesterday that resulted In a bent
fonder on her car.
NEW CHURCH FOR
The new parish Of St. Vincent
de Paul, which has been establish
ed In North Salem, has been plac
ed under the charge of Uev. T. V.
Koenun, who has been assistant to
Father J. It. Buck of St. Josenh'a
church. Salem. The appointment
was made by Archbishop Alexand
er Christie. A block of around
was acquired recently for parish
S ur pouts.
The location of the nrom;riv la
near the junction of the Siivortnn
highway with tho Pacific highway.
flminueiiu'irg wm be made to
buil, a church, a residence and
a school.
former Brooks narishir.nrc
have been attendine St. Jrm.h'u
cuurcii, saiem, since tho discomin-
anvivus uue io me burn
ing or tne church at Brooks. Th
new parish will accommodate these
rarisnioners.
by an auditor who has Just com-
pieiea iue auditing of the citv
accounts, and has found Mint
large amount of writine nnd it
U3e of a laree numhpr of
lorms are involved In the present
system of license issuine. The
recommendation was made last
night to members of the ways and
means committee.
John Williamson lias nhiuliii
a hullding permit for the eroction
of a one-story dwelllni? at 1265
r. Summer, to cost 14,000.
Fire fightiiiR apparatus was
called to a small chimney tiro at
1690 N. Ca-pital this morning.
Some paper around a chimney had
caught fire, but It was put out by
somo well directed dippers of
water before members ot the fire
department arrived.
one bicycle was stolen at the
high school last night, making a
total of 22 bicycle thefts since
January l. Most of the stolen
whftjls have either been fonnd or
nave been recovered by the police.
Funerals
crMUIXfiS J. H. Cummlnt-s
(ilea February io at a local
hospital at the age of 88 years.
Ho is survived by a widow
alary, and three sons. ,1. n
and Moirls Cumminge of Halls
Ferry, and Charles Cummlnis
or California. The remains are
at Webb s funeral parlors. Fu
neral announcement later. '
I OUTER u. D. Porter died at
tho home of his daughter In
Portland on February 10 at the
age of 83 years. He M survived
by five 6ons. I,. W. and Frank
ot Seattle, William of Salem
Ernest ot Marshfleld and Jihn
of Canada; and five dnngh
tcrs, Mrs. May I.ash of Kansns
City, Mo., Mrs. Laura Locke of
San Francisco, Mrs. Until Hart-
man of Salem and Mm. Mnblc
Kingsley of Shelton. Funeral
services, under the direction ot
Rev. W. C. Kantner and the
CI. A. R., will be held Thursday
February 12, at 2 p. m. at the
Webb funeral parlors. Inter
ment in the City View cemetery
In the G. A. R. circle.
FIX UP THE OLD CAR !
i! We have the par.ts rings, pistons, gears, gaskets ! l
! I
i "JIM" "BILL" i ; I
! Smith & Watkins
i Snappy Scriice I'lsmio 41 l2
: WEDNESDAY
HARRY
LEON
WLSOr
BILL PASSED BY
SENATE TODAY
The revised banking code bill,
senate bill 54. was passed by the
senate today, coming up as a spe
cial order at 11 o'ekek. The debate
was brie'.
The bill was explained by Sena
tor Butler, chairman of the bank
ing committee, who said that the
bill has be j a drawn and approved
by a committee ot the state bank
ers association and every oppor
tunity given for the legislators and
the public to study the bill. He
said the meajsure adds considerably
to the regulatory powers of the
Htute baitk superintendent, but that
the bankers of the state aro agree
able to this and that it is In the in
terest of the de i .-si tors.
Senator Joseph opposed the hill
i grounds that It gives such
power to the bank superintendtnt
that he may control not . only the
banks but the bankers. He objee
t-d eiciaUy to provisions that the
puperintendent may remove direct-;
ore or cashiers. He asserted that
the bill was drawn to give power
the bank superintendent and
that It makes him a law unto him
self. Senator Hare, answering Joseph,
raid the suierintendent would have
such power only in case bank of
ficers were reckless, dishonest or
incompetent and that the bank su-
n- M lendent is held responsible
for every bank failure.
Ciarlund declared power should
he given the superintendent to re
move bank officials and fix their
salaries.
Corbett asserted the power giv
en the superintendent was for the
protection of tho depositors,
Zl.umerinan dcelured he would
vote against the bill "as a protect
ngamst pacu.g ti.o money power
into the hands of the mighty
few.' He declared the banking
power of the United States "has a
death gri;i on transportation .and
t Industry
Urown
Joseph. La I'oltett. Tny-
lor nnd Ztmmeri.i.iii voted asnittt
the bill.
136GUESTSAT
HOTEL OE MIK1D
It the city Jail h.-.d ucen a hotel,
and a register been kept up, a list
of 136 paying gucats would have
been entertained since the first
day of January, 1925. That many
"sleepers" have been listed on the
police blotter in little over ft
weeks.
One hundred thirtv-slx guexts
in 40 days, an average of 3 1-3
"guests" per night, Is tho record
OREGON
last Timet Today
RUDOLPH
VALENTINO
in
"A Sainted Devil''
Bv Bex Beach
LIBERTY
Last Times Today
ANTONIO MORENO
AGNES AYRES
in
"The Story Without
a Name"
A Paramount Picture
1 1 I 1 1 1 : 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 Mill ,
Or It Will
"Oh! Doctor" w S
TOMORROW :!
shown. Many of these men have
been "repeaters." or have re
turned for the second, and some
times third, night la rest at the
oAty jail. Some have been travel
ing men who tried to paaa through
the city as ships that pass In the
night, but vigilant railroad detec
tives and city watchmen have ar
rested them on suspicion and
held them overnight for Investi
gation.
Other "sleepers'' have been be
wildered boya, away from home
for the first time, and untrained
in the art of finding a deserted
a hack or a friendly barn In which
to spend the night. Some men
have appeared who have found
that true hospitality exists at
northwest jails, and that al
though beds may be hard, and
one's bedfellows a motley crew,
the room is at least warm, and a
tight roof keeps the rain out, and
finding this, have spent most of
their time in hed, in jails.
She Says:
'I Am Thin'
Her -Fiitud Saa:
'She Is Skinny'
If he only knew that a lie could
put on st hast 6 pounds of good
healthy flesh in 30 days she would
n't be worrying about her peaked
face, hollow cheeks and neck and
run down lookx .
She has tried Cod Liver Oil. but
the ill smelling, nasty tuatlnn stuff
upset her stomach and made her
feel worse than befuie.
Doctors and good pharmacists
know that Cod I,lcr Oil in full
of vitalising vitamines that make
flesh, creates
npptMite, r e
stores Ig or,
build up the
power to re
al s t disease
and chases
away nei voud-
l'.ut it s hor-
r 1 b le tasting
stutf and ev
ery day fewer
people are
taking it for
noctnrn a r e
preni'iidnK and
the people arc
fast lea mill?
that they car
p't belter re
sults with M-Ooy s Cnd I.iver Oil
Compound Tablet, which J. C.
Perry, Central lMuirnmcy, I. I,
fry and diutrnists all over th
country are having a tremendous
demand for.
It Is a wonderful Upbulldinc
medicine for ttkiimy. bark ward
children, especially after Rick net!
and 60 tablets only rowt (10 cents.
One woman pained 10 pound
In 22 days nnd if nny tftkinny man
or woman can't put on 5 pounds
in 30 days your druggist will glad
ly return the purchase price.
But be sure nnd get McCoy's,
the original and genuine Cod Iav
er Oil Compound Tablet. Adv.
Was She
a Fool?
To satisfy bar parents,
Evelyn becama angaed to
Eugene. But aha was not
bappy. In her eyas, Eugene
waa too perfect, too gentle and
gravely correct. Tha ideal
lover she dreamed of had in
him something of the savage.
She pictured him as big, virile
masterful, brave. Then in tha
black, frozen wasteB of Alaska,
a devil, disguised as Evelyn's
ideal of a "man", came Into
her life. Followed ft drama of
elemental passion, fierce hat
and fiercer love that was to
test Eugene's rnanhor.1 to tha
limit nd try Evelyn's very
soul. The outcome is as thrill
ing as it Is unexpected. Evelyn
tells tha story under the title
of "The Primitive Lover."
Read it In True Story Maga
sins for March.
True Story
At all newsstands 25
mm
Oil
,-7
CONCERT by the
Northwestern University Glee Club
3 j Voices Soloists Features
THURSDAY, FEB. 12. 8:15
First Methodist Church
Tickets $1.00: Students 60c.
On Rale at Moore's, Vlirs, at Door
.VAVAV.V.V.VAV.W.V.V.ViVA'iVM1
Oregon Pulp & Paper Co.
SAI.KM, OKKKON
Manufacturers of
Sulphite, nnd Manila Wrappings. Also
Butchers Wrappings. Adding Machine Paper,
Greaseproof, (ilnssine. Drug Hond, Tissue,
Screenings and Specialties.
WWWW.WW.VA'WAVW.WW.VW.'iW
Marion Hotel
SALEM, OREGON
OFFICIAL AAA
An Hotel worthy of tu reputation as the largest
and most complete In Oregon out of Portland.
Special attention given to Luncheon and Dinner
parties.
PAGE FIVE
The greatness ot our jftUlta
tlon must be In its ciUiihi."
was the statement made by geaator
Kddy ot Roaebtsg U. an address
before the Baiem Kiwanis club thi
noon. Several men recently gnat
ed citizenship were guesta ot the
club. I supposa these never hat
been a land with ao many oppor
tunities aa tha United Bute to
day,' he said. The "K I wan la oe
tette sang two numtiers.
Now Used For
Lumbago
Dunns the past winter thou
Hands of people have tided Joint
Kase with such remarkabls suc
cess in the treatment ot th. most
ever, casei of lumbago that
ar. but doing our duty when wa
ay to the public: "When Joint-
Ease goea in lumbago goes out.'
A penetrating external remedy
for painful, swollen end etiff
Joints 60 rent a tube at I. J.
Fry'i and ell pharmacists. Adv.
Limbers 'Em Up
sit-Ease
Free Spinal Analysis
Cbiropractle Adjustments will
get results where other methods
hare tailed.
Lot Chiropractic prove what
It can do for you.
Dr. Lloyd W. Ivie
313-14 U. S. National Bk. Bldg.
Phone 2114, Salem. Ore.
PROFIT by the experience of
those who know
Use
McClaren Cord
A gripping Tread Design
'JIM" "BILL"
Smith & Watkins
Snappv Service
Phone 44
V.V
.
s
s
m
Mm
mm