FKlUAJf, f'KBKUAKK
gr LOCALS
ei iin Harding haa been nam
ed ailminUtrat jr of tbc relate iC
IMrding. Tht estate U val
ued at $6509. Heira arc Alerl n
Hsirding, bod, Salem, CI arm Mwr
in, daughter, Uxnard, Cat if urn La,
end liriiiine Van Klyke, daughter,
Chelan, Wafah. Frieda M. Oehler,
Mart lit Ktrcdhctian and Theresa
binith have been named apprais
ers. Potted plants, cut flowers, fu
neral designs, Ada me, 453 Court.
Final decree him been entered In
the .ojtute of Benjamin lavli. The
1'irat National batik is administra
tor. Special dance. Tumble Inn. 5
1-2 in north of Albany, Sat.
night, Feb. 21, featuring the Co
lonial Novelty Entertainers of
Ban Francibco, 9 musicians, 2 en
tertuinere, 45
C unty Jurfso Hunt haa signed
a final onlr In the estate of
George Andres. Heirs are Mary
I;aum:in, Wootlburn, Lena Zielin
eki. Salem, Iout.cc I'faffinger, Uel
la Simon, Krnost Andres, Wood
burn. Gejrge Andiea, and McKin
iey A n d res, C! frv;i Is. Final order
also nus been entered In the es
tate of Mary Andres. Heirs to
that estate nro the same as to the
tstate of George Andres.
Cray Improvement Shoppe. Ex
pert marcelling, shampooing, fa
cials, scalp treatments. 413 Ore
gon bids, phone 187. 4i
Circuit Judge Kelly is expected
to b; In-ro tomorrow to take a
deposition in the cuse of Emma
Wlied'H-j against John Ml"cr.
Love The Jeweler. 3 at em.
County Superintendent Fulker-
on ywtord.iy visited schools at
1 avis', 1'ortcr, Hullt and Mountain
VIpv.'. Kho stutt's there Is conskl
eraWlo jiickiHMs in the hill country
and many people- quarantined with
Rcarl"t foer. The Davis school
had a nvw wator fiupnly as an im
provement and at the Porter
school a new roof nnd new fonce
hao been added. Honda are bad
in tlia JIulIt section, she reports,
The Itethany school she states is
preparing a pood program for
Wuuhingion's birthday, In fact all
the schools in the county are pre
paring such programs. Rural Sup
ervlsor Fox has vi-lted schools at
Kidney, Talbot t nnd Looney. A
new playshed built by the coinmun
Ity at Sidney has been a godsend
(luring the bad weather. High wat-r-r,
he states, linn very seriously In
terfered with school work at Tal
bott.
Golden ambulance ph 609, 8S3R
Return filed in circuit court
shows that property In Willamette
Valley addition In Salem has been
attached in connection with the
action of the Marion Automobile
company ugiant Mrs. Mina Steins
10 oc.
Free embroidery thread witb
stamped gooda The Fettle Shop.
Circuit Judge Kerly has sustain
ed a demurrer in the action of C.
C. Rus-sell against Joe La FolUtt.
Old papers for sale, large bun
dle 5c. Capital Journal,
Action for money has been filed
In circuit court by W. F. Rump
against A. Nys.
Dr. Marshall, osteopath Or.blds
Rii3cll C. King has filed an no
tion :n rircuit court a gal ant S. and
J. Hnndscliy to collect on a prom
issory note.
Temitlger undertaker phn 724
W. R. Miller, administrator of
(he estate of Ida Miller, has been
granted authority to sell two shares
of stock in the Firs'. National bank
of Keiao belonging to the estate by
an order entered In pr abate.
Tep and pleasure for all. W.
0. W. Sat. nite. 44
Move than lOOu new members of
the American Lepion have been
added In Oregon this year, In the
nation wide membership drive of
tho legion, which will end March 1.
Winner of the national trnphy will
be given the state which shows the
greatest percentage of increase in
membership In the first two months
of ibis year, according to George
Oriffiih, state commander. Ore-
l'nrtl.mil. K J ICIack, Dr F W
KclInpK, J.imi'a H Ciun'il. A A
-':u.ulell. Carl K K"lcci'4 Mr nnrt
Mrs Conlon I Wtlli:. Kraiik A l'hn.
M T. Cnrurri, u Han-lwin. II H
Hi'iib. Jack Mantor. J K Whit
G C Morris, Sanfiold M.ic
ii -mahl. o 1! Hall. F W Flark. K
VMrProarj-, Henry M Lin li)l:ul,
J' hu w Van Home. C W llarri
!. M F 1'arklnson. F U I.ahb.v
Ch.rles K H.nshnur, A N llolmrs.
M'lvin fl Winstock; Salom Mrs ;
II C'avfnah nni tor... Hay Mlllpr, A
K Sniilh. J K Cornelius; Forest
'Iruvc, .Mr and Mr. J A Thorn-
I'ursh. CeorKo A liauman, W S
.Moielaii.l: llooii r.ivcr, Mr and
Mis Charles, Klrii:k. Francis V
lii-evw: The Dalles. Robert A Mc
Lean: Kuceno. S J Wall. Mr ana
Mrs W Nelson Ellerhy, Mrs Irene
I'er.lue. Roy H Phelps, 1 M
Laml: Coiullle, Lnvrence T Mul
vey, Mr and Mrs Lea Stoneeyph
tr; Newport, James J Becker
Mrs Janet Carson, Miss Millie Es
tabrooke; Ashland. George M
Armstrong: Oregon City. Mrs
Grac H Hurley: Dallas, Nick Ka
ferouls. J O MeUrliie; Lebanon.
f:eorse H Waller: Sealtle, E A
Waller. E E Harlhrong, Dan Es
les. Mrs John Collins. Miss Cor
nelia Collins, Mr and Mrs James
W Edmonson, Gilbert Franklin, C
E KiiiEtley, Fremont Roe, Mr ani
Mrs W F Waldorf. Henry 15 L -d":
Aberdeen, Mr and Mrs Tho
I. Foley; San Francisco. Roy F.
I'irkcr, Mr and Mra Jeroma H
Elevens. )
'M, liTSS
gtn. NeSraka and Florida are
leading the rate at the present
time, according to Mr. Griffith.
who expects to come through with
flying colors next Saturday.
Dance, big lime, W. O. W. Sat.
light. All Star raiwic. 44
Arthur Kleper was bound over
to the grand Jury on X500 bail
yesterday by Justice Brazier C.
Pmall, acting as committing mag
istrate rather thin taking or. pi nut
Jurisdiction, on the motion of the
district attorney. The charge
.tgalnst Kleper is unlawful posses
sion of a still. The still found on
Kieper s premises is now held at
the office of Constable re Lens.
Justice Small asserts that never
before, in the history of the Salem
Justico ourt, has a liquor case been
uound over to the grand Jury.
Boston bull terriers chean. Call
26F33. . 45
J. A. Walker will be given a
hearing !n justice court this after
noon on a charge of stealing 10
cords of fir wood.
Let me do your building. 4
room bouse S400. garages $45
and up. Phone 3GF25 for esti
mates. 4 4
Gus Berger of St. Paul. Minn..
has purchased the grocery more nt
157 Center street, from H. If.
Miles, who has closed negotiations
to tike over the Capital street
grocery at Caultol and Union
streets the first of March from K.
K. Roberts. Mr. Rergcr will ar
rive from the east next week.
Frank Sevcik. local barber is
wen and back on the job again
at Tumbleson'fl barber shop, 173
N. Liberty St. 45
The Wcbfoters basketball tP.im
of the Y. M. C. A. will travel to
Portland some time this wovlt-end
to meet some Portland tr-m.i ac
cording to the plans of Hob lloard
man, of the V. M. C. A. The local
team has a very Impressive record
so far this season and thry are
striving to keep tho slate as clean
as possiblo while meeting some of
tbc host in heir class.
Who first pointed out Bible
prophecies and chronology indi
cating mat the Jewe would bo-
gin to be established In Palestine
in 1918? S. H. Tout j Ian Sunday
44
Harold Winger, 1390 Waller
street, was arrsstod last night by
Officer Duvies for speeding on
State street. Ho will be sentenced
this afternoon.
If better cleaning was being
done we would do it. Salem Clean
er and Dyers. 644 State. 44
cuy jn oy uie rain last night. They
G. Schmitz, Jim Maroon, W. John
son a.nd Andre Sobel.
TTnvn van l.oon tn t1. Tr
teria Shoe Store? 357 State. 4i
Miss Gladys Turner returned
I.-st tih;h. from The Dalles, where
Mic has been visit in y n -pw ri.iv
with bPi cousin. Mrs. Edward Kmi-
f rt. W hile there, Mus Turner at
tended the wedding of her cousin,
iiss Jte.itrice Coffey, who was mar
ricd to lihner Pcllengen.
"any chicks at special fi-ilc
prices today. Flake's Petland, 273
btate. 46
The condition of Mrs. T. B. Kav,
who has been critically ill for
sereral days as a result of several
months of 111 health, was improved
last night and today. Members of
the family were encouraged this
morning. Mrs. Kay is the wife of
State Treasurer Kay.
Dance Schimller hall Sat. nite.
44
Two births were reported to the
city health officer this mornlne.
The girl born on February 19 to
Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Weigel has
been named Macel Fern Weigel
The parents live on route 7,
Salem. A girl born on Friday
February in, to Mr. and Mrs. W
M. Gillings has been given the
name of Lois Marie Gillings. Mr,
Gillings is a Salem storekeeper.
$5 off on Panama parrots to
day. I' lake 8 Pelland. 46
W. W. Mills, who has charge of
the local warehouse for the Salem
Towing & Transportation com
pany, went to Portland this morn
ing on business. He is expected
to return Monday.
W. R. C. attention. Officers
and members are requested to at
tend the funeral of Sister Mary
M. Raker. Saturday morning 10
o dock, from Webb funeral par
lora. 4 1
Miss Emma Olson of Marquam
was in Salem yesterday
Attention. The Capital Dusi-
r.evs College will organize a new
class in shorthand. Monday, Feb
ruary 23. Knroll tlii6 week. 44
N. D. Whipple of Seattle passed
through Salem on a short bus!
ness trip Thnrsday.
Life insurance is very essential
and should be carried by everyone
capable of passing a medical ex
amination. Let me explain The
Travelers Life and Accident poll
cleg. I also write automobile,
glaas and fire Insurance. August
Huckesteln, 211 Oregon bldg.
phone 1339, or home phone 205SJ
44
Kenneth Legge. associate arch
Itect for the new Y. M. C. A. build
Inr at Salem. Is exnected in Salem
tomorrow on business pertaining
to the building.
Potted plants, cut flowers, fu
neral designs, Adam. 453 Court.
44
George Matter of Dallas was Id
Salem this morulas on business.
Marinello Beauty Parlors,
switches made. 245 N. High. 44
Mr. and Mrs. Will Goldle of
Albany were In Salem today.
See windows for Saturday eno
cials. Hamilton. 44
S. Ames of Silverton made a
brief business trip to Salem to
day. Dance Scbindler ball Sat. nite.
41
Tero Hicks, preaid nt of the
Salem chamber of commerce, went
to Portland on business today.
Pyrex cooking and baking dish
oa at half price Saturday. Ham
ilton a. 44"
William H. Hunt, whose funer
al services take place at 2 o'clock
this afternoon, was born near
Winona, III., on April 21, 1847.
In 1S90 he moved to Salem,
where ho has since been associated
with his son Guy. After his wife's
death five yeans ago Mr. Hunt
retired from active business and
visited the scenes of his boyhood
in Illinois. Among his friends he
went by tho name "Dad'' Hunt.
Electric irons Saturday only.
at (3.98. Hamilton's. 44'
Ten students and three teach
era of Salem high school leave
late this afternoon for Corvallis
to attend the O. A. C. educational
exposition w hich is to be held
there from February 21 to 23
They will get there In time for the
horse show, which will be staged
tonight, February 20. While in
Corvallis they will see the exhlbi
Hon of C3 high school annuals
sent from all parts of the state in
competition for the cup which was
won liy Salem. Those making the
trip are as follows: John Minto,
Avery Thompson, Alvin Barton,
Marion Rowman, Vernon Perry,
Helen Campbell, Mildred Gilbert.
Helen Marcus, Mary Capper,
r.siner Bunch. Miss Ola Clark
Miss Beryl Holt and Miss Hazel
Hrowne. They will return earlv
Monday. While in Corvallis they
will be entertained by the college.
What does the reorganization
of tho Jewish nation prove with
reierence to a new universal gov
ernment on earth? Hear S. H
Toutjian of Uropklyn, N. Y. 4 4
A marriage license has been
granted to William Elmer Calla
han of Portland and Mildred L.
Warner of Salem.
Saturday only carpet eweeper
at $2.48. Hamilton's. 44
Tonight the Salem high school
basketball five will clash with
the Willamette rooks on the Wil
lamette floor. This will be the
second meeting ot the two teams
the high school winning tho first
by a score of 33 to 24. The rooks
have been working hard for this
game and they are promising a
oauie. baiem will be handicapped
oy tno loss of John Drager, center,
who is 111 and will not be able to
be back In the liiieup for several
aays. Homer Lyons, who gradu
ated f-om the Grant junior high
school last year will probably fill
the pivot position. He is green as
yet but Is a scrapper and showed
to good advantage in the West
Linn game. Ellis who was out of
the West Linn game will probably
be bark in uniform. Ellis has been
out of bed for several days but is
still a little weak.
Carpet sweeper 6pecial Satur
day J2.48. Hamilton's. 44'
A house and garage will be
erected at 1180 Market street by
W. M. Fishback, costing J3.500.
according to a permit taken out at
the city hall today.
Pyrex ware at half price Sat
urday. Hamilton's. 44
Seventeen neophytes were Initi
ated Into the Elks lodge last night
at the regular meeting. Those
initiated were George J. Amort,
W. B. Bush. Fred Bruce, A. J.
Cleveland, W. S. Dustln, J. B.
Eaken, F. M. Haberman, Chas.
Lowe, Glenn W. Porter, O. E.
Palmateer. H. W. Stcelhammer,
II. I). Swnrt, Gideon Stolz, Frank
Sehaap, W. J. Wickert. F. A.
Thumberg, and A. N. Doerfler.
The Parrish junior high school
basketball team will meet the
representatives of the Mill City
mgii school tonight. The Mill
City boys have a fast team and the
locals are expecting tho baldest
game of the season. Parrish has
only been defeated once this year
and they are striving to win all
of tho rest of the games this year.
9. A. C. WINNER
CO-ED DEBATE
Oregon Asricultuial college took
first place in the triangular wom
en's debate held between the Ore
Ron Agricultural college, Willam
ette and Oregon last night. The
University of Oregon and Willam
ette tied for second place.
At Corvallis, the Oregon Agri
cultural college affirmative team
won over the University of Ore
gon by a unanimous decision. At
Kuene, the Oregon affirmative
dufeated the Willamette nega'.lve
2 to 1, At Salem the Oregon Agri
cultural college negative won over
the Willamette affirmative by a
aplit decision.
In the contost at Salem, WJilam
ct'.e was represented by Caroline
Talltnan and Hazel Newhouse. The
Oregon Agricultural college team
which they met was composed cf
Frances Norherg and Winona
Rice. Judget were Violet Ka.t-
man of the Oregon Normal school.
Peter Christinsn, principal of Kn
ttene high school, and Justice
hand of the Oregon supreme court. ,
At Eugene. Willamette was rey I
TUKCATOAL JOUKMAL, SALEM, OKEGON"
SETTING 20 FIRES
WHILE FIREMAN
Portland, Ore., Feb. 20. Ches
ter C. Buchtel, an assistant en
gineer of the Portland fire depart
ment, who yesterday confessed to
fire officials that he bad started
20 fires in Portland in the last
year and a half, was today taken
to the scenes of other firea and
questioned concerning them. Of
ficers believed he may have been
responsible for other incendiary
blazes which bare puzzled in
vestigators. Sabln school, St. Helens hall
annex, a parsonage, a factory,
garage, barn and several resi
dences were in the list of fires
which Buchtel- yesterday con
fessed, and officers were today
seekiug to ascertain whether he
had any connection with several
tires, including one which
destroyed the Washington high
school, and another which burned
the Temple Beth Israel.
Members of Buchtel's family
could account for his activities
only by saying that he must have
bad a mania for fires. He Is
member of a pioneer family. His
grandfather, Joseph Buchtel, was
the first chief of the Portland
volunteer flro department.
Officers ot the fire department.
under the direction of Fire Marsh
al Grenfel, nnd assisted by police
men, bad trailed Buchtel for sev
eral months, suspicion having
been directed toward him by tho
facts that Incendiary fires were
started on his day off, and that
he usually appeared on the scene
and aided in fighting the flames.
Buchtel spent his boyhood in
Salem. He is a nephew ot Fred
G. Buchtel.
According to District Attorney
Stanley Myers, Ruchtel took de
light in fighting fires.
Enough blazes did not occur
naturally to sutisfy his appetite
for action.
So he set others, often turned in
the alarm himself then showed up.
like any other of the firemen
would, to help them.
III CAPITAL
More than 180 students of the
Oregon normal school, nearly all
of them young women, are spend
ing the day in Salem on a tour of
tho state Institutions, and on f
visit to tho stale legislature. Vir
tually none of the students on the
trip has seen the penitentiary, in
sane asylum, boys' And girls' train
ing schools, supremo court build
ing, capitol building, institution for
tho feeble minded, or other state
buiklingj before, and not one of
the group has even visited the leg
islature in session, according to
l'rofospor J. D. V. Butler, head of
the history department, in charge
of tha group.
It is in reility a huge class on
a laboratory experiment, according
to l'rofcssor Butler,' learning the
processes of state government by
actually see.lig ani hearing, to
yana the information on to thous
ands of pupils in the state within
the next year or two.
Questions have been hurled nt
Prt'fcsRor liutler all day, until he
is getting hoarse answering them,
but he claims it is one of the hap
piest interludes In the year's work.
Most of the students on this trip
are from eastern or southern Ore
gon, although It is a fact that
some students at the normal school
who live within 20 or 30 miles of
the state capitol have never visit
ed a legislative asaemply. Bays Mr.
Uutlcr.
resented by Elaine Clower and
Elizabeth Kairchild.
The question used was: "Re
solved, T.ha the present Immigra
tion law should be amended to ad
mit Japanese immigrants on a
quota basis."
Parte, Fell. 20. Gloria Swanson
Aniorirun motion picture star, who
underwent an operaMon at Auto mi!
Tucsd.iy night, wa.i reported tht.s
morning as making steady tttirl
satisfactory prorreso.
(ARl OK Til AN Ktt
Mr. and Mrs. Emory Williams
and rnmily wish to thank their
many frif-ndn for their kindnem
during the IHncm and death of
Thomas H. Eppert, alco for the
iloral offenmrfi. 44
Died "
DKRAN'LEAi; Auraaln Deran
leau, beloved htirtband of Emma
Dcranloau, died at his former
home, 6 mile south of Salem,
on Feb. 19th, at tho age of 64
years. He is survived by h's
wife, Enma. by eight children.
Albert, Raymond, Lottie, Irene.
Joseph, Lucie, Lconie and Clif
ford, by three brothers Lucian
of .Salem, Or., and two now re
siding In Montana. The re
mains are at the cbnprd of the
Salem mortuary, 210 Center
street, phone lfi5. Funeral
announcement will be publish
ed later.
GULDEN In thi city February
18, Mary Gulden. Funeral an
nouncement will be made later
by the Rigdon & Son mortuary
FILAX In this city. February
10, Ruby Eveline Filsn, Infant
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. II.
Filan of Satem. Funeral serv
ice will be held today, Febru
ary 20, at 4 p. m. from the
Rig i!on mortuary. Interment In
Lee Mission cemetery.
isosjyoE
BE CAREFUL
mm
L. B. Gilbert, of Portland.
aiuasuea uroauslae into s ear
driven by D. E. Twiliger. 745
Stewart street at Court and High
street Intersection last night.
With over 1100 Dromleed from
various citizens, the Salem Flor
al society has started in its work
of beautifying the Parrish school
grounds with shrubbery. Mrs
Nora Anderson, president of the
society, estimate that about $300
win ne needed to perfect the
planting planned at present, a
sum which is considered little
enough by members of the soci
ety to bring about the planting
10 property orrset the new school
which represents the last word
in school architecture as far as
Salem has gone.
It Is pointed out that the loca
tion of the school on the Pacific
highway makes it essential that
the grounds be dressed up as ar
tistically as possible to make a
lasting impression on tourists
showing Salem as a city of real
educational facilities.
Members of the society hope
that contributions can be made
speedily up to the $300 mark, at
least, so that shrubbery planting
can be finished in early spring
that the shrubbery may have a
chance to present Itself properly
to the thousands of eyes that will
take in the school perspective
from the highway the coming
6ummer. Contributions may be
made either to William Burg-
hardt. clerk of the board, or to
Mrs. Anderson.
The floral society has under
taken the planting.
Mrs. Anderson also makes an
nouncement that Dr. F. S. Sell
ing, vice president of the Amer
ican Rose society, who to now In
Portland Is coming to Salem to
speak Wednesday evening, Feb
ruary 25 at 8 o'clock at the cham
ber of commerce. With rose
biT-1ie in bad condition this is
considered a most opportune time
for a rose expert to come, with ad
vice and assistance In the mat
ter of rose plantings and their
care. The Salem Floral society le
taking care of his expenses.
Mrs. Anderson ateo states that
the cutting of madronos and oaks
in Odd Fellows cemetery will
cease. When this cutting was be
ing done protests were heard
against It, the society taking up
the matter with the directors of
the cemetery who advised that
no further desecrations of this
fort would be permitted. In ad
dition the floral society agreed to
undertake beautification of the
curbing In front of the cemetery
and will make a shrubbery plant
ing there this year. Work on
planting will be started immedi
ately. OIUTIAUY
William H. Hunt, who died Wed
nesday at the home of his eon,
Guy W. Hunt, 747 South 12th
street, was born near Wenona, 111.,
April 21, 1847. Ho was married to
the Julia A. Dixon, now deceased,
nt Hennlpln. III. After living 12
years at 'Wenona. III., they moved
to Republican City Neb., where
they stayed for five years, before
moving to Salem in 1&90, where
he has since been associated with
his son, Guy Hunt. After Mrs.
Hunt's death, Mr. Hunt retired
from nctlve business and visited his
old home and the scenes of his
childhood. He daily practiced
Christian charity and counted his
friends by his acquaintances. I In
una affectionately known na "Dad"
Hunt
ft
FRESH FROM OUR OVEN TO
YOUR TABLE
come our brown, crisp, light, pure
loaves of bread, for the nouriHh
ment and health of every member
of your famfty. 8llce8 of pure
delight you can call this bread.
Toasted and buttered. It Is s treat
for all. Order this good bread
today end see the 1)1 ft difference.
''AlwaY a bit better"
Peerless
Bakery
LUNCH AND PASTRt
l?fl N flnml Rt Phntl MR
FLORAL SOCIETY
PLANS TO BEAUTIFY
SCHOOL GROUNDS
I
. A-
JT
CT.l IV-
... rJU .r
3 M m
GJEDSTED ADMITS
CHARGES AGAINST
WHITE BASELESS
A desire for revenge caused him
to file charges with the governor
against Adjutant Oeneral George
A W hit a. Major Charles G. Ojed
ted confessed before the senate
committee on military affairs, ac
cording to a report from the com
ntiUfe yesterday. He admitted the
charges were false. Gjcdsted, who
recently was discharged from the
employ ot the atate military de
partment, later filed some charges
of natty trregutaritica against the
adjutant general. I Us a dm tea ions
before the committee Included
statement that his motive was to
get revenge for being discharged.
"There is not even a fragment
of justification for any belief that
any irregularity or dishonesty ex
ists, or hud exuded In the military
department," says the committee's
report. "We feet that it Is moat
regrettable and unfortunate, and
an illy-advised, unjust and ground
leas matter that any statements
made by GJedsted were given the
notice of a public investigation
and publicity.
'We believe that due to his con
ttition of mental distress Mr. Gjed
sted is more to be pitied than cen
sured umd your committee will
make no further comment upon
the man a conduct In trying to be
smirch tho good name of his em
p.oyer through a desire for re
venge."
AUCTION YIELDS
FUNDS FOR LIONS
A new system or raising money
was Introduced at tho meeting of
the Salem Lious club this 110011
when an Australian auction was
held. A number of articles of
merchandise, donated by Sal.m
merchants who belong to the club.
were auctioned off by this meth
od, which is said .o have been
used extensively by the Lions club;
of California.
The auction differed from th
ordinary auction in the fact thi;
the original bid nnd each succeed
ing raise, was paid as made, rather
than the one bidding the highest
paying the whole sum. Some bid-
ere won articles by paying as litth'
as 25 cen when their raise of
that amount happened to be the
last that was offered before bid
ing closed.
A total of $5G was reported by
those, in charge of the auct'on.
Every article offered for sa'e
brought as much or more than tt
regular retail value.
The funds are being raised by
.ho Lions 10 send a delegate east
to the Lions convention at Ced;i"
Point, Ohio, next May.
The McMinnvilIe Lions quartet
was present at Via meeting an-J
sang two songs. Felker and
Strauburs, of the Salem organira.
tion. snnrr a duer.
CARD OF THANKS
Wo wish to lliank the many
frlenils or tho late Wm. Humlmrfr
for their klmlnees and beautiful
floral offerings. Mrs. Butte nnd
relatives. 44
.iniriMI fTI. ITII I I II'
jWOODRY j
Buys Furniture
Phone 511 '
Dressed
Chickens
Grain-fed young hens
from three to five
pounds each. Nothing
finer for roasting.
38c per Pound
Heinz
57 Varieties
Come in and sample
some of the Heiiii!
Beans, Soups, Peanut
Butler, P r e s e r v es,
Pickles, Onions, Sweet
Mustard Piekle, Chow
Chow, Salad Dre.-sinjr,
Catsup.
Bean Special
G cans medium baked
Beans 83c
3 cans medium Baked
Beans and 3 cans med
ium Kidney Beans $1
3 large cans Baked
Beans 78c
Pineapple
Special
3 large Lihhy Sliced
93c
3 No. 2 Broken Sliced
65c
MAYOR GIVES
FROM WOODBURN k LIFT
Mayor J. li. (Jitwy cave to
Woodbura boys s trtrndly im
pression of Salom yasterday wbon
he found them near the ittx
house trying to coax s small Mr
to start.
'She won't turn iver,M answer
ed one of the boys who gave hl3
name as Carothers. when Jiny.u
(liesy stupped for inquiry.
mey procured a rope and hitch
ed on behind the mayor's car and
were successful in star'tog the en
Bine.
"Much obliged, mister." sail
Carothers. "we w.-re here from
Woodburn high school to vinlt tht
legislature. May we ask your
name?"
"J. D. Clesy," answered tbi
mayor. "(lee. Mayor Glosy?"
"Yes."
"Thank you, thank yon."
BY MERCHANTS
In a canvass taken this week vt
140 bulem business fir ma, H
registered their desire to have tb
present city parking ordinance
chan Red so that automobile own-
era would be allowed to park their
cars on downtown streets for e
hours fnsleaa or one, as provided
under tho present ordinance. The
canvass was made by G. E. Mc
Afee, secretary of the Salem llusi-
uese Alnn i league. The 146 firms
are said to represent npproxt ninth
ly three-quarters of the firms nvhJ
are to be canvassed.
lU'preseutatives of three of the
firms asked refused to commit
theniHelves, saying that .hey wore
not interested in the matter one
way or another. Three who votjd
for the two-hour limitation quali
fied their votes in some manner.
Mr. McAfee states .hat he if
ennsiderine; proposing the Idea of
issuing courtesy card to all out
of town visitors. He has drawn up
a copy of a card similar to the
ones which would be issued uular
LONGER PARKING
HOURS FAVORED
Through Our Reliable Organization
Rendering
We are in a position to give you stor
age by the day, week or month, take
care of your tire troubles, spot lights,
wash and polish your car, day or night.
We Never Close
Eiker Auto Co.
The Blue Front
Corner Liberty Street at Ferry
Official AAA Garage
ROTH
Quality First
Groceries and Meats
Order your Meat with your Groceries,
one order, one delivery, one account.
Another Shipment of
Alaska Reindeer Meat
I.iwt Saturday we were sold out long
before the day was over and a lot of
pcopio were disappointed. Order a
steak or a roast for your Sunday
dinner and enjoy the mrat with just
enotiKh of that game flavor to nuike
It a wonderful troat.
Ask for a book of recipes for rooking
reindeer.
Gem Coffee
A fine flavored Ooffeo less the coat
of the tin, pound 43c, 3 lln. $1.40
Olive Oil
I'uro Italian, pints f0c: quarts 90c;
halt gallon J1.G5; gallon (3.25.
Ripe Olives
Full gallons, large site $1.25
Dy the pint 20a
Roth Grocery Co.
Phones 1885-6-7.
No charge for delivery.
PAGE SEVEN
tke plan. It reads as follows:
'The city of Salem Hereby ?
tends, tbroBRh iu citlrn and of
ficlale representative, every cour
tesy wftbin reason.
"ShouU you find that you have
violated some cy recuia.ioK
which la local to this city, the
presentation of tht oard will in
sure your being shown every cour
tesy cousUtent witb reason.
"CHIRP" OF POLICE."
Voder the plan McAfee has In
mind the cards would be Honied tj
visitors by the Salem merchants
who came in contact with them.
The idea has been adopted succw
fully in Victoria. B. C. Salt Lake
City and Seattle, he says.
OREGON
New Today
GLORIA SWAKS0N
in
'WAGES OF VIRTUE"
LIBERTY
Hew Today
"HEARTS OF OAK"
with
H0BART BOSW0KTH
PAULINE STARKE
lllllilll,!!
GRAND
Todays Saturday Only
"THE DIXIE
HANDICAP"
with
ALL STAR CAST
E
SERVICE
Flour
Below Wholesale
Fisher's Blend.... $2.75
Sapphire $2.75
Crown $2.60
Pride of Waldo
Hill $2.45
FRUITS
Florida Grape Fruit
Heavy Juicy Fruit
2 for 15c, 10c each,
2 for 25c, 15c each
ORANGES
California Navels-
2(c, .iOc, 40c, C0c
APPLES
Hood River Northern
Spys a fine juicy
eating apple
$.1.25 per box, 40c doz.
Cooking Apples,
$1.25 box
VEGETABLES
Head and Leaf Lettuce
Spinach, Cauliflower,
Rhubarb, Celery,
Sprouts, Green Onions,
Kadishes, Parsnips,
Carrots, Beets, Sweet
Potatoes, Tomatoes.
PEACH AND
APRICOT SPECIAL
Libby's large cans
Peaches and Apricots
S for 95c