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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 18, 1925)
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 18, l'J25 PAGE HVE (- LOCALS $ Work wu begun this morulas clearing the ground preparatory to building A concrete garage on the west aide of North Commercial itreet, between Chemeketa and Center. The new building will Kcupy a large lot immediately louth of the service station lo jated on the corner of Center and Commercial streets. A small store which has formerly occupied part f the lot was torn down this Horning. Mnrinello Beauty Parlors, mer.s calp treatments, 24S N. High. 42 Mrs, O. S. Parlow, of Woodburn. nade a short business trip to lalcai yestrrduy. Potted plants, cut flowers, fu lcra! designs, Ada ma, 453 Court. Tod Graham, ot Monmouth, un leiwent a major eperution at a ocal Bunituriuni yesterday. Merchandise shoot, Sunday. Teb. 22. on H. B. Lonncy farm, 2 miles eotith of Salem, on Pa il fic highway. 42 Mrs. Georgia Knight, of Salem. Drill be discharged from a to?tl sanitarium in a few days, haviiif, covered from a recent illness. Dance, dance, MrRlroy'e orches tra, Friday eve. Feb. 20, Klctt 6 Crystal Garden, Salem. 42 The broken arm which Dr. H. K. ?tockwe!l received several weeks ipo when Ills cur in which he and Mrs. Stock well were ritlinc: went over a t h I rty foot em ban k m on t eear Monmouth, hns mended suf ficiently to permit him to bo about 3is office. Get an electric iron Thursday it $3.9S. Hamilton's. 42- A 'farewell " reception for Dr. snd Mrs. ttlaiue E. Klrkpatrick. who will leave shortly to make their home In Chicago where Dr. Kirkpatrlck will take charge of the Enworth League work ot the Methodist church, will he given in the First Methodist church tomor row evening. Officers of the var ious organizations of the church iro In charge. Dr. Kirkpatrlck has been pastor of the Salom church for four and a half years. Domino electric iron for Thursday only, at Hamilton's. 42 David W. Eyre left on the Shasta this morning for San Fran- 2ico where he will attend a con- rentinn of the National flankers issociatin. Ho will be gone a week or ten day?. During his visit In San Francisco Mr. Eyre will be the guest ot Mr. and Mrs. S. G 6a rgent. Mnolenm. 32 foot wide, at 90c iq. yd. Hamilton's. 42 C. A. KpIIs, secretary of the Salem Y. M. C. A., Is In Portland today on business relative to the new V. M. C. A. building In this city. He will return this evening. Dance, dance, MrElroy'c orches tra, Friday eve. Feb. 20, Klett'e Crystal Garden, Salem. 42 The men's class of the local Y. M. C. A. of which Dr. Blaine Klrk patrick has been a member for a number of years will give a fare well banquet tonight in his honor. The banquet is to be held at the Spa at 6:30. Remnants of 6 ft. linoleum lws than cost. Hamilton's. 42 Mrs. Hose Gilbert, Instructor In the Richmond school, was forced lo remain home this morning he cause of an attack ot the "flu.' Electric Iron, special ?3.9S. Hamilton's. pri- 42' Mrs. Grant, a teacher in the Englewood school who has been out with an attack of influenza. will return to school tomorrow morning. Ruffle curtains 2 1-4 yds. Ions It 98c pair. Hamilton's. 42 The Satem public schools will be closed next Monday afternoon in honnr of Washington's birth day. Rrlef services commemor ating the event will be held dur- Portland, C W Hondley, J A Campbell. C C McKlnney, A F Knight, Mr nnd Mrs Alfred N foncf, h E THImnn, Mr nnd Mrs Harry Mazoretzky nnd daughter, a V lire ws ter. Mr nnd Sirs A C eatef. Carl C Hyle, Carl R Braun ? K Siient er. Mrs C T Crane. M M itamn, C W Harrison, Anton J BchneMc. C W Harrison. II Zie mer. J ! Conk. Mr and Mrs Le lor B McGlnley. Ed Roed, L M Hibbs, John N Shoop, Charles J RoswcH. F H Reese, F .Tiffany. Chester V Mulkey, J H IJroadriek; Msdras, H V 'Card: Hubbard. Mr end Mrs Alfred Luelling. Wilbur I Hastinc: Kola. H N Ord; Pen dleton. Rupsell H Metier, Don Sid M Laidlaw: M.irhfleM. V H Juistrom. Roy J lfarloy, Mrs A'i ra E Pennisoi:; Albany, A L Wit her. Miss Jeanette Civerley; Tan pent, Mr and Mrs T, E Saylor; Eu gene, Harold 8 Mohrtens, Miss Inez R CInflin; Stay ton, C R I'er ter: Rend. James O Pal!er-nn. Ray City, Mr and Mrs O M Rodle; Asrtorii. AJan I We.xtlake; K!lens burg. Wn. J C Mi-Caiiley; Rellin ham, J H Rurpee, Mr and Mrs Arno H Kraft; Walla Walla. Miss Harriett Jones, Mrs Marie Ellen Gray; F-rattle, Arthur Hagir. Mr and Mrs Ivan Martenson, Vern A C.etersoi. Mr and Mrs Karl F Penihrook, Clnlrc Huntington: Vancouer. T J Waltmon. Mrs Ivie L Hayes. Miss Edyth R Hayes; T-i-eomn, Hiram S Jewnt; Sficrrtinfn to, Cal, O R Miller, Mrs Albert Du Flor and daughter; San Franeis co, R B Wolb, William H Rutter worth. Mis F Cohen; Ctncinnat:!. O, H D Uiisyn. log the forenoon. The date Is February 23, the 22nd falling on Sunday, Dance, dance, McElroy's orches tra. Friday eve. Feb. U, Klett's Cryital Garden, Salem. 42' The junior girls' basketball team of Willamette university de feated the sophomores by a score of 8 to 7 on the local floor yester day afternoon. Margaret Wrought and Gladys Fleisher starred for the. underclass-team-both playing in the forward positions. Marie Rostein, cen ter, and Margaret Made and Oma Emmons, for wards, starred for the wtnalng junior team. Old papers for sale, large bun dle 6c. Capital Journal. J. T. Jardine. director of the Oregon atato experimental stations and brother to William Jardine, K.insus educator appointed secre tary of agriculture by President CooliUge, is visiting at the state house today, Mr. Jardine is head of th experiment station division of the Oregon Agricultural college and is executive head of the insti tution during the illness of Presi dent W. J. Kerr. President Kerr Is Improving rather slowly, reports -Mr. Jardine. He Is very proud of the honor shown his brother by President Coolidge. Free embroidery thread with stamped goods. The Petite Shop. Ten students and three faculty members ot Salem high school will attend the education exposition at Corviillis February 21 to 23 as of ficial delegates. They are Miss Ola Clark, teacher of mathematics. Mil's Hazel Browne, teacher of Enifliith, Beryl Holt, teacher of mathematics. Hazel Campbell, Mil died Gilbert, Helen Mr. reus. Mary Cuppor, Dorothy H i leer. Avery liun.pson, John Minio, Alviu Bur ton, Marion Bowman and Vernon Perry. Golden ambulance ph 609, 8S3R Capital ro.t No. 9. American I.etrian, is out with a little publi cation of its own called the Itulle tin whjch is full of news about the American Legion in general and the Capital post in particular. II U. Whits is publisher of the pap er. It Is scheduled to be publish ed each month. Love The Jeweler, satem, Francis J. Sherwood has filed complaint In circuit court to collect $'-'200 from Charles Engel and for. close on a mortgage. Terwitttger undertaker phn 724 An appeal from justice court has been filed in circuit court in the case of Owens & Meek aaginst .Moses Collier, Collier oppealin; from a $90 judgment. It was nl leged that Collier failed to pay in run tno purchase of a scale. Dance at Crystal Garden Wed night to a college orchestra. 42' Final account in the estate of Anna, Vick has been filed in pro bate and A. F. Homyer, ex?cutor has been discharged. There are efuht heirs, all living outside of the city except Anne Hamycr, a daughter, and Albert C. Vick, son. Gray Improvement Shoppe. Ex pert marcelling, shampooing, fa cials, scalp treatments. 413 Ore gon bldg. phone 187. 46 The final account of the estate of RusfeU Catlln has been approv ed In probate. 100 Gladiolus bulbs blooming size, postpaid, while they last 1 D. H. Upjohn, 964 S. Liberty St Salem. Oregon, phone 1700. C. J. Rice has been named as guardian for Sal Us Graham, an In firm person. Ed Hobart, A. E. Austin and A E. Bruno have been selected as appraisers. Coming to Crystal Gardens Wed. night, Moonlight Serenad es of O. A. C, A college orches tra. 42 Final decree has been entered In PLobato in the estate of John C. Mcnroom. Heirs arc Albert Rollin Mcltioom, Mrs. Ella McBroom and J Irs. Mae McBroom Jones. A special engagement of Moon light Serenadera at Crystal Gar den, Wed. 42 Henry Smith, has been named as administrator of the estate of John Daley, after the death of John L. Cooper nnd Charles C. Glebetcr, had withdrawn from the trust. Dr. Marshall, osteopath ur.bld: The estate of M. J. Henscl has :-een appraised at $2500 by Delia Doug.ass, C. B. Phillips and C. J. Attention G. A. R. You are re quested to attend the funeral of our late brother Thomas B. Ep pert from the Webb funeral par lors at 2:30 Thursday afternoon, Services will be in charge of J. J Xewmyer. (Signed) R. R. Ryan. 42 John Tepley Is either a fool, or made Officer White feel like one. confessed Mr. White this morning, after a rigorous quls following Tepley'a night's repose In the city jail. Tepley Is acquainted with more than 10 Jails in California, he avers, naming those ot Los Angeles, Stockton. Fresno, Sacra mento, Pasadena, and a number ot others. He visited as long as 30 days In some ot them. And Kel ly's Butte, oh yes. Kelly's Butte, 30 dajs there, confessed Tepley with a grin, as Mr. White men tioned the famous Portland rock HAUGEN BILL REPORTED OUT BY COMMITTEE Washlnrtrm Vh. II Th t,.u agricultural committee has order- cu lavurawiy reported to me nouse today the riaugen bill to wtablfeh a tavoraoie cooperative marketing board along the lines recommend ed by the Dreslrit-nt'a aarieiilturitl conference. The committee com pleted work on the bill, which na ueen considered at leugtiiy hearings, and gave tt a final stamp approval at a session last night. To AXnf.-lifM m ft inn as. (h. mmm. iaed bv th GnmmlltM tn Mlr special rule to take it up Friday. iommuice memoers expected lit- uuiiculty in obtaining us pas sage. Calling for an appropriation of board. th bill was approved by the COinniittM m tlMvinutlv ttmanA ed to provide for five instead of threo members, to be aps tinted by the president from lists nomin ees bu bruit ted by cooperative or ganizations. Ex-officlo membership would be held hv thn e.A) irv agriculture. The Caliper bill, framed to ear- 17 nut th RfltnM ranmvnAnfitinn of tha conference was still before the senate agricultural committee today. The committee considered the bill at a session last night, but runout tawing action on it. Utle. Most nf Tonlnva suited from bis panhandling on the street or at back doors. He is genial and a great talker, says Mr. White. Tepley was picked up last night at the Terminal hotel. Durinsr Dr. Prfmo'd nVan n. W.'A. I'arrett will be In charge of his practice. Dr. Pa he.-e highly recommended and will mane every eirort to d:.iciiarse all uuues in a satisfactory manner. 42 For the first time tills vinr IIia ponce blotter was clear of speeders this mornlns. A number of men were togped last evening for over time parking, however, including L. Lawrence, W. F. Caldwell, It. D. Barton. Ftav Mplann. l k'ln nn. a. nicurosKey, Ray Farmer, and O. R. Baker. Colonial chicken nle sunner First Christian church. Friday t o ciock. Aumts 50c, children 35. 43 The nonulatlnn nt tin rwimn Stato penitentiary has exceeded tno live Hundred mark, according to a report given out by Warden Dalyrmple at noon today. The ex act number of inmates at present Is S02. Call 956 Model Beauty Parlors for your marcel. We employ first class help only. Work guaranteed. 42 Among the visitors at the state legislature today were the twen ty odd members ot the Commercial Law class of the Newberg high school. The preppers were chaper oned by Miss Elaine Cooper, teacher of the class. In addition to shaking hands with the gover nor and attending sessions both In the house and the senate, the group visited the penitentiary and asy I u m. They will re tu rn to Newberg by way of Silverton to night, where they will stop for the basket ball games to be played tonight between the girls, boys, and faculty teams of the New berg and Silverton high schools. Wc wish to thank our many friends who extended their help and kindness during the illness and death of our beloved daugh ter, wife and sister; also for the floral offerings. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Mason and family. J. A. Drown and family. 42 L. A. Bcckman, August Will and N. B. Krumling have placed valuation of (711.29 on the estate of Louisa Scholl. The Valley Tea company Is the assumed business namo for the business at 726 South 13th street taken by R. S. McNeil, according to a filing with the county clerk. Tha Men's Bible class of the Tirst Presbyterian church will meet this evening nt 6:30 o'clock for dinner and a social hour. Fol lowing this an interesting program will be given in which an Insplra tbiat nd'lrcus by the Dr. Blaine K Klrkpatrick will b? given on "The Bible. ' George Bryson, who escaped from the cottage farm yesterday, was picked up at the Christian Alliance Tabernacle on Ferry street by a police officer. Bryson was turned over to hospital authorities. Tom Kny was absent from the meeting of the lualem Hotary club, of which ho Is president, this noon. The critical illness of Mrs. Kay wan given as the ronton for his ab sence. Rev. J. J. Evans presid at the meeting. W. Holloway ot Albany was in Salem today. Mrs. Frank Ulce nnd her daugh ter. Edna, of Corvnllix, made a j-hurt trip to Salcin this morning. Charles Dryer of Woodburn made a brief business trip to Sa lem this morning. Mrs. H. Brown cf Dallas was In Hiilcm this morning on private business. Christ Michaels of Lebanon was a Kitem visitor this morning. Rev. and Mrs. G. W Hay, and their son Garland, wer In Salem today. The Willamette valley assessors association will moet in Dalian I'ebruirr 14 for th purpose of BE CAREFUL Earl Gregg. 1015 N. 20th street, ran over little Francis Gustafson this morning on Cen ter street near 16th, and bruised the little fellow's knee nnd the back of his head. In his report to the police station, Gregg asserts that he stopped within 20 feet ot the place tbs car struck the boy, and picked him up and carried him to a place where he could get medical attention. The little boy ran out in the street, avers Gregg, and the accident was unavoidable. It. R. Ruggles operating a car be longing to the Rogers Paper com pany, met with an accident near the state house this morning. Lloyd F. Shaw, 555 Center street had an auto accident on State street last night between High and Liberty. making schedules on penonal prop erty assessments for this year. Os car Steelhammer, assessor of Mar ion county is president of the as sociation, and C. X Tall man of Renton count, secretary. Several chimney fires were re portci at the city fire department yesterday, resulting in four trips by tne chemical fire fighting ap paratus. The first was at Cheme keta and Liberty at 8:20 o'clock, then one at 17th and D at 6:55 o'clock, one at 1559 State at 6 o'clock, and the last at 12th and Mill at 7:40 o'clock. An order has been granted by Circuit Judge Kelly allowing a writ of review in the case of Ferris & Powers against N. F. Andrus, ap pealed from justice court. Marriage licenses have been Issu ed to William A. Brown. Broad acres and Nina A. Mancgre, St. Paul and Marin Tokstad and Ha2cl Shanander, Silverton. J. W. Graham has filed action In circuit court against the Brown ing Amusement company to collect $403.35 alleged to be due on wares purchased for their amusement en terprise back In 1920. Interest of G per cent also )s asked from date of purchase. W. W. Hall, former county clerk of Marion county, now living In Portland, was In Salem yesterday for a short visit. h. a. btout was nicked up on the highway by a state traffic of floor for carrying passengers thru from California without a permit to carry passengers for pay. Jus tice Brazier C. Small Imposed fine of $25. The passengers wen, on to Portland. Louis Merlo was arrested by a state traffic officer this morning and fined SIS by justice small. "William Crown of Brnadncrcs, 30, and lllsa Nina E. Mangre, 20. of St. Paul, obtained a marrlase license this morning at the coun- ty court house. Martin Tokstad 28, of Silvorton. and Miss Harel Shanander, 19, of Silverton, also obtained a license to wed. ' H. V. Conipton has filed a per mit with the city recorder for the erection of a residence at 1010 N. Summer street, to cost $6,000. LeRoy Hewlett will be the builder. Emlle Van Damme waived a hearing at Justice Brazier C. Small's court yesterday on a chame of nonsunport, and was bound over to the grand jury. Died RIGGS John U Riggs died at hia residence, 492 north Sum mer street, on Feb. 17th, at the age ot 82 years. He Is survived by his widow. Camelia Riggs. and one eon, Ralph P. Riggs. Funeral services will be held Friday at 2 p. m. at the First Christian church, Rev. J. J. Ev ans officiating. Interment in the City View cemetery. Webb funeral parlors 4n charge. EPPERT Thomas B. Eppert died at the residence ot his daughter, Mrs. Emory Williams in West Salem, on Feb. 17th at the age of 83 years. Ho was member of the I. O. O. F. lodge at Texll, Texas. Also a member of the GAR. Funeral services will he held Thursday, Feb. 19. at tho Webb funeral parlore. Tho local GAR will assist In tbe ceremonies. Interment in the City View cemetery. FOR .if I MH CONVENIENCE It has been our policy since the first of the year to give our patrons the benefit of a partial payment plan. Why not take advantage of this fea ture there is no extra charge. The Smart Shop UN LEAGUE OF VOTERS HEAR HEALTH WORKER 'If women ar to pattlcip&te tn public affair they mutt bs In telligently informed In matters that affect the community at large." said Dr. Wa'ter H. Brown, of the Marion county health demon strntlon. In an address before the Salem brunch of the National Lea gue of Women Voters at the city library this afternoon. Good health Is one of the funda mental things In community life maintained Dr. Brown, and should ha given Its full share of attention alone with the other things of pub lic affairs. "It Is one of the Im portant things that heretofore has not ben given a proper valua tion," he said. Hs cited the present mortality rate, strewing that among Infants and mothers, from preventable sick neos. as proof of the need for giv ing tne matter public attention. "Not only death but illnees often occurs from a preventable disease, rendering a person's work ineffec tive, he stated. Furthermore, he aid. Improper physical attention often results in the growth of the individual being handicapped. As an example he cltej the fact that a large proportion of tho flat feet which 1b now prevallant Is caused by rickets .which results from Im proper attention to the Individual during the first two years of life In conclusion the doctor naked what Is being done. In a public way, to meet the problems hs had outlined. He asked whether the women had machinery of a politi cal nature- with which to accom plish the proper results. Ho touched only lightly on tho program which is to be under his direction In Marion county, stat ing that it is to bo a cooperative effort, with nothing compulsory about It. "We simply offer certain services to those who want them," he sali. "Wo want to show how hcnjth may be protected among the children of this coaimunitv." BATTLE OVER MOVIE CENSOR BILL RAGING (Continued from Pace One) No such bill exer existed out side of the lobby, but the deal '.van put through to kill both 'he "framed bill" ana tne censor bill for the J2000 consideration which, report has it, is to bo split four ways among as many men, former members of tho Ku Klux Klin, who have been conspicuous in tbe lobby. Most of tho orutory this after noon will be epllled on the shake down reports. It is intimated, al though there will be considerable argument on the merits ot the measure. 'fne original bill was a series of defects, tbe principal one beini; me tact that the revenue provided wouiu not ucgin to meet the lenses 01 a censorsliln board ina the bill would hove created a situ ation working a big hardship noon the theater men. The bill forbid tno snowing ot unceneored '.)! Hires in the state, but did njt provide the means of securing cen sorship, wbicii would have resu't ed in the danger of leaving thea ters without films for their buol ness because tho distributors could not have them ccn3orcd promptly. This defect nnd others were however, discovered by fiien.la of the bill and were amended ttidiy Died HI NT At the residence- south 12th street, Feb. 17th, William It. Hunt, age 77 years. Father of Mrs. F. W. Allen ot Salem Mrs. L. C. Dooley ot Beaverton. Mrs. W. H. Turpin of Vancouv er, B. C. Guy W. Hunt an Warren J. Hunt ot Salem and Maurice L. Hunt of Eugene. Funeral services will be held Friday. Feb. 20th at 2 o'clock from the new Rigilon mortunry Chemeketa and Cottage streets the Rev. W. C. Kanlner ofNcI ating, interment City View cem etery. NEWBY Samuel Ncwby died nn reb. 15, at Marshaltown, Iowa. lie is survived by two eons. Emory of Washougni, Wn., and Jess of Marshaltown. Ia.. and threo daughters, Mrs. Mabel Huff of Harrlsburg, Or.. M Radie Pearson of Rnzoman Mont., nnd Mrs. Ruth Wager of Marshaltown. Ia. Funeral ser vices will be held Friday, Feb. 20, at the RosdaIe Friends church, at 1 p. m., Rev. Had ley and Rev. Thomas officiat ing. Interment nt Roaeilnie. Webb funeral parlors in charge YOUR mhmm SEEK WHEREABOUTS OF HARRY MORGAN Franeli M. Board, warrant of ficer ol tha United Stain Arm? at Fort Be)amln Harrtion, Indiana, has written to County Clerk Boyer ndeavorlns to (lad aoma trace of Harry L. Morgan, who wu last heard from In Salem July 24. I860. Morgan wrote to his wife in Kentucky at that time saying that If she wished to fet In touch with him she should write to him In care of J. N. Gilbert of Salem, and has nerer been heard from since. Probate records reveal there was an I. N. Gilbert who died back in the early days. So far no trace has been found ot the Harry Morgan or J. N. Gilbert in ques tion. The army officer does not state for what the Information Is wanted, or whether the man's wife Is still allre. That rickets, a disease I a vol v ing the weakening of the bones of the human body, is mcr preval ent In the Willamette valley and in England than In any other sec tions of the world, became evident as a result ot a paper entitled Clinical and Experimental study ot Rickets tn the Willamette Val ley," read by Dr. Ulysses Moore of Portland before a meeting of the Polk-amhill-Marion Medical society at the Gray-Belle last night. The cloudy condition ot the weather, depriving the body ot the sunlight recently discovered to be essential In the building up of hu man bones from food materials, is given as the reason why the disease strikes so many people in England nnd western Oregon. The ultra-violent ray, which is to be found In a beam ot sunlight, has a chemical effect upon the foods taken into tho body, and without the action ot tho ray the bones cannot be built up. Kirkcts Is usually to be found in tho case of infants, it has been shown. Children born In the fall ot the year are more apt to con tract the disease than those born at any other time, since they arc forced to go through the long winters, with their lack of sun light, at tho very outset of their lives. Rickets can also be caused by improper nourishment, but the most perfect nourishment In the world Is futllo If no ultra-violet rays penetrate the body, trans forming the food Into bone ma terial. Washington, Feb. 18. The senate confirmed today tho nom ination of William M. Jardine ot Kansas to be secretary of agri culture. mm, k4 m-n Lest We Forget ill mm for ft GI.ESE EASY I I U nf-''ffffa r'-iu-'iai-aiiMia-yr :, ....afs.vigpa, mif: -i NITIATED BY K. C. COUNCIL Eighteen candidates were Initiat ed by th Salem council of the Knights of Columbus at the ex emplification of the three degrees neia In tne new St. Josoph's parish hall en Sunday. Delegates from the councils at McMinnvlUe. For est Grove, St. Paul. ML Angel, and Stayton were present for the cere monies and the banquet served by tne catnolle Daughters of Anierl ca in the evening. Those initiated were Percy Kite- man, Ray Bairey, Charles Coffey, Edward Zielinskl, Frank G. Myers. Dennis Ileonan. Carl Noeaka, Clark Jackson, Bert Zlelinxkl, Edward C. Roberts. John P. Tobln. Joarnh Bellinger, Mirk Kemmerick, Kred Wclnnor, Arthur I. Frantl. John Mathew Snyder, Aato Hall and John Meuchel. 1 nomas Brown acted at toast master nt the banquet and called Tor responses from the following; Frank Davey on "Fraternal Spir it." Rev. J. n. Buck on civil gov ernment In the Catholic church; Rev. Thos. V. Kcenan on the Cath olic young ruen; J. H. Peare on the order; P. J. Hanley, state deputy spoke on the Knights In Oreson, and Frank J. Lonergan, supreme director, described the ac tivltles of tho supreme council. Responses were also made by rep resentatives of visiting councils. If you want to It Umouchei ' sis I hitman . 1 j Sr""s!i Don't fail to talk with MAY FRANKLIN Seattle Beauty Specialist May Franklin will give free personal advice and free facial massages, all this week. This is your opportunity to obtain valuable advice on tho care of the skin, free of all charges. Don't fail to take advantage of this much talked of beauty specialists. Free massages, Free beauty lectures, Free samples of El Estedo Lemon Creme. This week only. CAPITAL DRUG STORE Corner State and Liberty We would call your attention to the reduced prices which prevail on our entire stock (con tract goods excepted.) THE REASON Our display space is entirely too small, we cannot show our many lines in the room that is now available so we will open a basement store which will house our Bridge-Beach Ranges, Dinncrwaro, etc. Our basement is full of furniture which wc bought in carload lots to obtain lower prices and wc must sell this furniture before opening a salesroom in Ihc basement. Come in, look over our stock, whether you buy a single piece or an entire suite you will make a substantial saving. POWERS iL 357 TO 377 COURT ST llW' TERMS - NO INTEREST Music during the baaaaet was fur. nisheil by tha Sacred Heart aeaa- emy orchestra. George Hennes sey, K. C. H. 8. alto gave several selections Moaaicaar Arthur Lane ,of Albany and Fsther Ruble of Woodburn. cava lmnmmniii talks. WOODRY Buys Furniture Phoiit 511 S OREGON TODAY THURSDAY KIH-TUJ-TIN in "The Lighthouse by the Sea" LIBERTY New Today T0VIHQ LIES" by PETER B. KYNE know how to Beautify Yourself To rid yourself of wrinkles To eradicate skin blemishes To bring the tflow of health to your cheeks
