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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (March 31, 1925)
TUESDAY, MARCH r LOCALS In. an opinion replying to an In-- quirjr by L. H. Johnson, secretary . of the board of resents of the University of Oregon, Attorney Genonil Van Winkle holds that Coveinor l'lerce was within the lnw when he applied th item ve to privilege to a $20,000 appropria tion for capital outlay for the uni versity medical school In Portland. Love l'h(- Jeweler, sat em Carl Harlan, who has served a 90 day sentence in the county Jail for po;.j(tv-:-ioii of liquor, wpj. re lease,! today. He ahto was fined $100, which he pnld. II.irl.in i ho lives in the north end of the county is well spoken of by hw neighbors, many of whom vinrted him during his incarceration. Thry Htrite ho is an excellent citizen with no h'rick marks against hiiu ex cept the po&3v.v.nn charge which brought him ol jail. Demonstration and ledum by Mitwi E. N. Kollock, home econo mist of the Holpoint Huhea Kluc tric company, will be held at the Portland Electric Power com pany. 237 N. L'bcrty St.. April l;t, 2nd and 3rd, from 2 to 4 p. m. The public is cordially invited. 7a Big lineups are now blocking the corridor in the courthouse In front of the taxpaying division of the .sheriff's office, with only five more days left In which to pay. Sheriff lJr wcr reported that on Sunday nll the mail In connection with tax collodions was cleaned Up to the notch, but It Is beginning to pile up ng.iin and it will be impowible to catch up on mailing out re coipts until after the rush of per sonal payments is over. Marcel. Tlot-oil ehampoo 75c. plume 1048W. 7S Julhtn A. Hurley, former state .n.itor from an eastern Oror;m ' rlct, now one of the fmirt Unit 1 Stairs attorneys In Alaska, with 1;' xlwunrtera at Fairbanks. Is In S ikin today. Mr. Hurley had fi ;o at Cordova, which was so f; 'nith thit he took nl vantage of .he trip to come on to Oregon iv here he will remain until April 11. Ho will visit relatives in Port land. rorrllnger undertaker pbo 724 Martin L. Amliua. Portland youth of 17, who was fined $00 in Justice court yesterday for tlriv Ing his automobile at a high rate of si" cod on a public highway was )so fined $20 in police court for committing the same offense in the city. Andrus claimei he over- tonk the Shasta limited on Its way to Salem because he wanted to see a cul ft lend who was on the a'ain. Dr. Marshall, osteopat'a Cr.bld? 0;-vlUo C, Downing, Lyons and Mabel C. Titze, Stayton, have been granted a marriage license. Think kodak; then Buzz. The Associated Charities board will meet at luncheon at the V XV. C. A. at twelve tomorrow for a regular monthly meeting. Bargain prices in nut ond fruit trees. Pearcy Bros Nursery, 2!7 State street. 80 Report was made this morning nf a meeting of the Willamette Val ley Photographers association, held M'ireh 28 at a local studio. A ban o.uet was held at the Spa at 6:30 P. m.. several musical selections b"ing given by the Indies' octet, Twelve studios were represented at t ho banquet, and at the business meet ing which followed at the studio. Following the business meeting a program was given, tfiich included a talk on "The Psychology of Business," by Percy A. Cupper, and a talk on "What the Kngrarer Wants from the Pho tographer," by Mr. Lameroux of the Salem Engraving company. Mretlrgs of the association tore held monthly. The next meeting will bo held at a McMinnvIUe stu 3i. on April 25. Demonstration and lecture oy Miw E. N. Kollock, home econo mist of the Hotpoint Hughes Elec tric company, will be held at the Portlnnd Electric Power com pany. 237 N. Liberty St.. April lt. 2nd and 3rd, from 2 to 4 p. . The public Is cordially Invit H. 73 Mrs. Lydla M. Fox. wife of Cllen Pox of Salem, diel at her Salem home at 4 o'clock Sunday after noon, following a short iHne.-. ?he was well known In this city, nd highly spoken of by .Jl who AT THE TEATKKS TODAY Orepon "Contrabiind" Charles Rny in "Dynamite Smith' : DoiiftlriA Fairbanks in "When : tho Clouds Bull By" Hotel Rliarh Arrivals Portland, Mr. nnd Mrs. J. T. Cole. Herman Petland, Mr and Mrs J a me J Galliway, Hany I! Whitmote. O M Barton, R F Crea-m-T. Mr Vernn E Henninc. V M Sukov. E R 0"r.oti, I) S rru C II Cox. II V NVver. J K Wr-.1. Mr and Mrs Tohn J I'ermody; Al bany, R H J,hna-'n, Kay F Wil son; Eugene, Mr and Mrs Theo dore (I Nelsan and children. Mr and Mrs Allen D Andrews, Russell S Brown, Harry C Arens; Pedec. Hnry Klmvy; Lyon. II C R.m Mm; Afhl.ind. Mrs Audrey C Mil lir: Dallnn. Mlk Nicola: The l;illes. George KoLerts, Mr and Mrs C T Edwards; Mt Angel. P I Fu-hs; Astoria. Armin Nll.en; Se.utle, Mr and Mrs Dnn F Ar mitage; fcnlt Lake City, Utah, Car ter B Mebster. 31, 1925 knew her, She was 14 years old at the time of her death. She wad ucin at 1'ond du Lac, Wisconsin, and camo west to Pert Ian 4 in 1912. She. met her husband at Portland, where be wns employed by a large manurac'.urin? company. During the pjt few years Mr. Fox has represented his company in the territory near Salem, making his noire in this city. The iJellevue hotel on north Com 1 Is opened under new man agement H. H. Robertson and wife of Eugene, who have tn!:on the place over. Come and get ac quainted. 7 ; John Dekker. Portland, and ?hyllU Margaret Kdeorton. 354 Kearney street, have been granted a marriage license. In the appli cation it is stated that Miss Edg- erion was born on the high seas on an American vessel under the American flag. For rent, furnished 3 room ant. downstairs, heat, private bath. 1133 Court etreet. 77 Request for early trial has been made by the city in the case of F. H. Morrison againstt SHverton. Radio eet free. Ask for a tick et. Salem Electric Co.. Moeonfc Temple, plioue 1200. Judge Kelly has overruled a demurrer In the case of Nick Ludanyi against John and Kedl Daniels. niaetting firanite Co., monu ments. Display room in City View cemetery. Roy Bohannon, mani gcr, phone lGG. 81 The eight Salem boys in the Veterans hospital In Portland will receive a generous share of the candy ami cigarettes which the local American Legion auxiliary will eml to the hospiial on Sat urday. Contributions of fudge and divinity are being received by Mrs. John J. Rottle at the Rottle Shoe store on State street. Other members of the auxiliary commit tee assisting in the collection of the candy and cigarettes and over seeing the forwarding of the boxes to the hospital are Mrs. Carl Won ner and Mrs. Chester Laird. Plan your rug changes now for the Hiring and take advantage of rtpecial prices at Hamilton's. 77 Births reported today include a glr! horn on March 26 to Mr. and Mrs. A. Stain of Salem, and a boy horn nn March 20 to Mr, and Mrs. W. F. Watson. The girl has been named Erna Ester Stain. The boy's name Is reported as Richard Edward Watson. Spring rugs aro color spots that warm the home. See them at Hamilton's. 7 1 Mrs. F. Kromberg of Mount Angel was in Salem this morning. Axmiiiiriter rugs at $23.83 at Hamilton's. 77 Mrs. O. S. Partlow of Woodhurn spent this morning In Salem, Come In and see a genuine Wilton dug at $54.50. Hamilton. Mrs. B. R. Wallace nf Albany, wife of Dr. Wallace of that city, waa a Salem visitor today. Make your rug selections this week and pocket the saving, at Hamilton's. 77 Mrs. M. Dryer was in Salem this morning. She Is a resident of W'oodburn. Demonstration and lecture by Mies E. X. Kollock, home econo mist of the Hotpoint Hughes Elec tric company, will be held at the Portland Electric Power com pany, 237 N. Liberty St., April let, 2nd and 3rd. from 2 to 4 p. m. The public is cordially Invited. 70 Richard Rarton sang "I Hear a Thrush at Eve." at the Salem Kiwanis club luncheon this noon. He was accompanied on the piano by Professor Roberts, Blaesing Granite Co.. monu ments. Display room in City View cemetery. Roy Bohannon, mana ger, phone 1266. 81 The grand jury will ronvene again tomorrow, after being con tinued for about 10 days. It is expect d the case of C. XV. Thomp son, former cashier in the treas urer's office who is alleged to have embezzled state funds, will he the principal case up for con sideratNin. The est.'tn nf Severt J. Sfovan gen is appraised at $9,112 In n re port by M. G. GundeiNon. 1. O. Henderson and A. A. Ulvfn. County Judge Hunt has grant ed an order to Eleen G. Kessel. administratrix of the estate of John Wesley KoprpI. to pay herself $1,250 out of insurance money, from the estate. Work Is beinf? done on the store where the Salem Electric company is located, remodeling the place and making room for an optical company, who will announce their presence later. Approximately two-thirds of the floor n""e. and nil of the brwmenl. is being re tained by the electric company. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Zavodsky and their two daughter. Leona nnd Viola, were in Salem Monday. Thev are residents of Sclo. Mrs, If. W. Morlan of Mon mouth was in Salem yesterday. William RujwH of Monmouth was reported to be rapllty Improv Inc In hnlfh tod.iv. Ho unlr-i- went an operation at a local hos pital FrUa. I Mrs. Clifford Jones of route 7. Salem, returned to her home to day, being discharged from the local hospital whers she has been undergoing medical treatment since Wednesday night. Late Wednes day he met with an accident on' ner farm, her arm being broken by a horse, and several bruises In-1 curved. She was reported, to be feeling well today. Mis. D. Anderson of Independ ence returned to her home today. .She has been taking medical care at a local huppltal. Mrs. C. H. Bllderbeck of Eugene waa In Salem yesterday visiting her husband, who U 1 hospi tal In tli e city. If twenty-two or more members of the local G. A. R. post maka reservations at the Terminal hotel .'or a stage to Wood burn on Thurs day whero the county association win noiu an encampment, a rate of siventy-five cents for the round trip will be made by the stage cent puny, s' a ted the post comman der this afternoon. Plana for the ne v Salem Y. M C. A. building will be completed within the next two weeks, it wan tated by local Y. M. C. A. offi cials today. Mr. Whitehouse. head architect, has been sick, which Is given as a reason why the work nas been progressing more slowly than expected. R. L. Rayburn of the head Y. M. C. A. office at Now York city went over the plans Sun day and expressed his approval or tnem. Active collection of all pledges given to tne new v r. r a huiM ing rund will be begun within the next ten days, it was declared at tllO local Y. M. f A nfflf fnrinv .Statements of the amounts owed aro being prepared and will be mailed out withm a few days. Announcement was made this morning that the next court of honor to be held by the Salem boy scouu will occur on April 1C. The last court , houor was held Fri day night. March 7. The court is held at the stale supremo court chamber. Decision has been made to limit the number of merit badges given nt a single court only three a month will be award ed in the future, the object being lo provide for thorough pr?para lion on the part of candidates. Mrs. p.Hss Zicllnskt of route 9, Salem, underwent a -major opera tion at a local hospital Monday. Mis Oraco Schrock of Hubbard was given a major operation at a local hospital yesterday. Mrs. B. D. J'hller, of 1241 Jot feison street, Salem, underwent a minor operation nt a local hospi tal Monday. Mrcs. Alice Dot'd will bo dLs charged fro mthe hosnital Wed nesday, it was stated thi3 morning by officials of the hospital where she has been undergoing medical care for several montlis. She may not be able to resume her class work at Willammett'j university, it was stated, but will move into the Heta, Chi sorority house, where she Is housemother. Mrs. Guy Van Trunt of Sclo was a Salem visitor Monday. Herbert RIIeout was taken Into membership of the Kiwanis club this noon. A boy was born yesterday to Mrs. ohn Fry, of Salem. Mrs. C. A. Kclls was reported to be much improved in health to. (day. She is confined to her home, not being at a hospital, as was erroneously reported Monday. A nine and a fourth pound boy was born Sunday morning to Mrs. was born Sunday morning to Mr. land Mrs. Frederick Deckenbaugh, or Saieui, Mrs. M. S. Morris of McMinn vIUe was a Salem visitor Monday. Mrs. Ut M. Alender and her daughter Juanita were In Salem yesterday. They arc residents of Klamath Falls. The first meeting of Troop 2 of the Salem Boy Scouts was held at the Church Street Christian church last night. Fourteen boys, most of them from 14 to 16 years of ago, will comprise the troop. They will meet every Monday night. Harold Ware Is to be scoutmaster of the troop. Mrs. R. E. Seihert and her son Luther Seibert were Salem visitors yesterday. Their home is in Mc Min nville. Ferl.m B. McCroskey of Salem, a freshman taking a pre-law course nt the University of Ore gon, was among t!iose students to receive othinf less than II In Dled " WCKKY In Ihiti city, suddenly, M.srch ,1uth, .TaiiKs Allison Dickey n'e 62 year;, father of Edwin I). Dickey of Marhfield. brother of Mii. Cha. L. Par m nter of Salem. William If. Di-key of San Joe and loce Dickey of Leng Beach. Funeral services will be held Wednes day. April 1, at 2:30 p. m. from the Rigdnn mortuary. Inter ment in City View cemetery. FOX Lydfa M. Fox pa.s.d a.v.iy at her residenre 2G3!i Portland road. Mar. 2!th. at the age u' 31 years. She is survived by her widower, Glenn Fox. ami two daughters, Maxine 4 years and Shirley Jean nee 2 nvmths. Five pistem. Mrs. J. M. Cox of Cleveland. O. Mm. L. If Huff man of Reeding. Pa . Mi.a I a belie Thucrvachtf r of Fon Du Ltc. Vi., M;t Ida Thuer wachter of Fon Du Las. Wis. Mrs. John Bower of Stanley. VU., 2 brother:. RMiard of Grecnbay, Wfs . and Adolph Thnerwjchter nf Milwaukee Wi.i. Funeral services will be held from the Webb funeral parlom Thursday Apr. 2. at 2:30 p. m. Rct. H. D. Chambers officiating. 1HE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON SHEAN TELLS OF Hartford, Conn., Mar. 31. (By Adsoclated Press) Walter E. Shean, eon of a wealthy Spring field, Mat-K., faintly, the state s principal witness against Cierald Chapman, charged with the mur der of Patrolman James Skelly during the looting of a New Brit ain store last October, took the stand today for .cross examination bhean, obviously nervous and answering questions hesitantly. said be hud met Chapman, known to him as Waldo W. Miller, by the letter's telephonic appoint ment. "Chapman to4 me ha was friend of George Brown's," safd hean. At this point Frederick J. (iroehl, chief counsel for the de fense, brought out that Brown was a known "peter man" or safe blower who now is In the federal prioon la Atlanta, Ga. Shean said he met Brown four years ago and knew him for eight weeks when he disappeared. He had not seen him nines he said. Yet, he admitted, he had ac cepted Chapman in friendship, although he knew Brown was a crook. Shean admitted he had bad trouble over a stolen bond case. Joseph Marshall, a Springfield race bookmaker, he said, told htm that he had $100,000 worth of stolen bonds and asked Shean to help him dispose of them. Shean said he "stalled" March all until he had time to telephone the de partment of justice &t Washing ton to inform that bureau of the stolen bond offer. A government operative called on him, but Shean had neglected to get Mar shall's address and the bonis never were recovered nor wiw Marshall arrested. academic subjects for the winter term ending March 20, according to the grade sheet issued by the registrar's office. Forty-nine women and 41 men students out of the total enrollment of approx imately 3000 received no grades less than If for the past term's work. Only three, two women and one man, received I in all sub jects. One is the highest grade given unless special honors are applied for at the beginning of the term. Passing grades range from I to V. Work will begin Wednesday morning preparatory to building extensions to the two Southern Pacific tracTra between the boiler house and the woodroom at the plant of the Salem paper mill. The tracks, which lie in an east and west direction, will be extended one 50 and the other 65 feet,-allowing room for four or five more cars on the track than can be placed on It at present. A pile driver will be Installed, and piles driven upon which to build the track. The track will extend to the bank of the Willamette slough. The work is being done by the paper mill company. Annoum-t-ment was made this morning at the office of the Spaulding Logging company that a large shipment of rails is being sent from Blackrock to tt com. pany's C. K. station, preparatory to building a mile and a half of road in the Sletz valley, where the grading for the road has recently been completed. The Lew road will open up a large section of timber that was fire killed last summer, but which Is unharmed for lumber purposes. Work of logging the tract is expected to be gin as soon as the road Is laid. Tho following fines and for feits for speeding were collected by Police Judge Poulscn yester day afternoon: L. H. Elliott, fined $7.50: James M. Moor, forfeited $10; L. B. McCoy, forfeited $10; Don Pritchett, forfeited $5; INSANE MOTHER SHOOTS DAUGHTER, SON AND SELF Somorvlllo, N. J., March 31. Mrs. Catherine Sheridan, wife of .1 rarmar at Norlh ISranch, shot .nd killed hor itaiiRhlcr. Helen. 17, and critically wounded her Kjn. Jamea, 14. as thev slept tcd.iv and tht-n 3hot herself. Neither the mother, who Is heliered to have heen temporarily Insane, nor ner Fon, la exjierled to rerover. 1 BE CAREFUL II. I. II XV. O. Iavin of route 9 reports to the police that when he stopped his aulomohile fur a street car that was dittcharfcinff pssnKors at Chemcketa and Capitol streets an unidentified car struck his car In the rear. Charles Hrynnt, 444 South High 8ttreet, a driver fur Steusloff iirothers. and It, C. Arpke, report a collision at State and Capitol. Carroll Klser, route 9, and an unidentified car collided on Cap itol street today when the Utter suddenly stopped without giving a I-': 1 SPECTACULAR STOCK GAMBLER PASSES ON Chicago, March SI. John Brandt Walker, who as a young Chicago speculator waa credited with baring mads $5,000,000 In Wall Street In 90 days, during the ilep reus ion ot 1907, died yesterday in Atlantic City, according to word received here. He was 67 years old and was thought to have only a remntnt left of the fortune be had made. For ten years before he went to New York, Walker was a spec tacular figure In the grain pit here. He was caught short thous- n ds of bushels of wheat and had only railroad fare to New York when be left. BOYS MUST BE KEPT OFF MILK WAGONS, ORDER M rs. Nona W h i te. cou n ty Ju- venlle officer, serves notice on drivers of milk wagons that the practice of using minors to aouet them on their milk routes during school hours must cease. Today she had two boys before not over 12 years of age who had been playing hookey .to assist on milk routes. "The drivers patis out a few nickels or dimes, the boys are glad to get out ot school and tru ancy follows," declared Mrs. White. 'l don't blame all milk wagon drivers, but some of them are doing It and some of them will find themselves in justice court It they do not discontinue the practice." FATHER'S OBJECTIONS TO SUITOR ARE PAINFUL San Francisco, Cal., March 31.- Fred Barrowman of Berkeley had a daughter and the daughter had a suitor, one Frank Clark, a stu dent nt tho University of Califor nia. Now Barrowman has a black eye and the daughter has a hus band. It all happened thus: Barrow man vowed that young Clark should quit paying attention to Miss Dorothy Barrowman. The irate father met the persistent suitor on a Berkeley street. A fist fight followed U which Bar rowiuan came off with a black eye. He swore legally to a complaint charging Clark with battery. Before the warrant could be nerved Clark reached the Barrow man heme, took Dorothy tu Mar tinez and obtained a marriage 11 'jcnse there. FILTER MAKES X-RAY HARMLESS IS CLAIM Paris, March 31. A filter which It is claimed will make X-rays harmless and cure radio dermatitis, the disease which has -mutilated or killed many scientists using the rays, was described to the academy ot sciences last night by Daniel Berthelot. The filter Is the invention of two French scientists, J. Rlsler and P. Mon- dain. The Inventors had the Idea ot using the antagonism of the in frared rays towards the radiation cf shorter wave lengths. Living tissues exposed to X-rays and then exposed (9 the action of the Infra red rays, showed no signs of radio dermatitis nor any essential modi fication. The inventors further claim to have cured persons suf fering from radio-dermitis after three or four applications. Anthony Knott, fined $5; M. Wardell, forfeited $10; Fred Smith, fined $5. A marriage license wns Issued yesterday to Suel shepherd of Silvcrton and Nellie M. Burch of Independence. Safe (or Children Mothers ererywheie demand a reliable cough remedy free from injurious narcotics. Supplying this demand for fifty years made FOLEY'S HONEY AND TAR COMPOUND one of the Largest Selling Cough Medicines in the World. Children like It "My lit tle boy had a very bad cough, and after be used FOLEY'S HONEY AND TAR COMPOUND he got re lief at once." writes Mrs. Van Belle. Penroy, Mont Refuse sub stitutes. Adv. Will Build to Suit Tenants Down Town Busi ness Property Apply! Mortgage Loans Bonos and ' Investments HAWKINS L6ROPERTSJJSC START; OREGON FIVES ON SLATE Tomorrow morning the Salem high school quintet will meet the Torriugton, Conn., basketball team in the second round for the na tionul honors. The Solent team drew a bye for the first day of playing. The Franklin five, of I'ortland, the other Oregon entry,; will play this evening at 8 o'clock when they clash with the DuPont Manuel team ot Kentucky. ! Noth.ng Is known as to the! strength ot these teams as they arc practically unheard ot in this lo cality. t is known, howover, that both of the Oregon entries will give their opponents a hard battlo hetora going down to defeut Coach H.illis Huntington will use the same lineup that has been go ing strong all Beaton. The lineup will Include Heenan and Ellis, lorwards; John Urager, center; Bob Drager and Bob Ashby. guards. Playing started this morning at 10 o'clock wheal Miami met the I.arainia f.ve. Both of these teams are state champions. There are 42 icains entered In the national tournament, 33 of them are state champions. The playing wilt con t'nue each hour, with the excep tion ot rtops tor the noon and evening meals. At 4 o'clock this afternoon the Westport five ot Kansas City, Mo., will meet Vhe Wisconsin entrant; 5 p. m., Hume Fogg, Nashville, Tenn., vs. M. Paul, Minn.; 7 p. m Sulem, S. D.. vs. Clarkston, Wash.; 8 p. ro., Franklin high, Portland, Or., vs. UuPont Manuel, Ixmtsville, Ky.; j p. m., Medford, Mass., vs. Hupert, hi a ho. In the second round to be played tomorrow the Salem high tcuin will open when they meet Tor- rington. Conn., at 9 a. m.; 10 a m.. Urania. La., vs. Tonupah, Nev.: 11 a. m., Wheeler, Miss., vs. Albu querque, N. M.; 12, noon. Ft. Smith, Ark., vs. Huntington, V. Vir.: 1 p. m., Yankton, S. D., vs. Fairfax, Okla.; 2 p. in., Detroit va. Vichita, Kan. CREATOR CF FAMOUS COIFFURES IS DEAD Hollywood. Cau, March 31. Ilnttic Tibourne, neRro hair dreas er whose deft fiiiRere have been credited with creating tho exotic coiffures ot Gloria Swanson. Tola Negri and other screen celebrities, died in Hollywood hospital yes terday, utterly unknown to mil lions of .movie funs who have ad mired, and perhaps Imitntcd, hor finished work on the screen. Hairs Catarrli Medicine rt C rid your system ot Catarrh or Deaf aeu caused by Catarrh. fold fc- dr mnuti for 9Mf fO fim 2. U CHENEY 6l CO.. Toledo, Ohic OREGON New Today LOIS WILSON CHARLES OGLE JOHNNY FOX in "CONTRABAND" snifiiiii.il!. LIBERTY Last Times Today CHARLES BAT JACdUELIN LOG AIT WALLACE BEERY in "Dynamite Smith" tlllSlll! 2nd Floor, Oregon Bldo OALEM, . Oregon CONS INSIST CONFESSION IS GENUINE (Continued from Pmg, One) two years. He nn awy from the family, be aaya, and started out to find his mother who had moved to Miles City. After living; the life of a tramp he found his mother seven years after leaving the orphans' home. Soon, however, he landed in the atate reform school at Miles City where he remained two years. Completion of a cor respondence course in salesman ship, and trcrellnz; with a stork company wltn a girl friend, were the next st'.?ps. N'c-U he tried to settle down, but getting short ot money, tramped soma more and soon was sent to Deer Lodge peni. tntiary for 18 months. Dorner says he was released from Deer Lodgo May 22, 1924, and started for California by way of Seattle. In Seattle be met up with Mack. They atole the automobile and LHd & Bush Bankers ESTABLISHED 1868 General Banking Business Office Hours from SWEATERS For Sports Wear hY .f IV f V war j ijj High color stripes nnd blocks in artistically woven wool and silk and wool. Many, styles and combination colors shoulder and long sleeves. 7&ob6tinh I r,'KHOSE Silk Hosiery To Match Spring Atmosnliore Pricilla Sudan Doinv; Vassar Tan Madrid Racquet lilond Truly a IJemarkaldc Value $1.25 a pr. Buster Shoe PAfJE SEVEN started down the Pacific highway, on the outskirts of 8eattie plcklni up the stranger whom tbey claim to hive killed the same night. Cat This Cat It is Wouh Hone Send Ibis ad and tea tints te Foley and Co.. 2S3S Suetdell Ave., Chicago. HI., wilting youl name and addrena ci.-ariy. Yea will receive a sample bottle ol FOLKVS HONEY AND TAH COMPOUND for coughs, colds and hoareeneM. also sample park ages ot FOI.KY i'll.l.S. a diuretic titlmulant for the kidneys, and FOLEY CATHAKTIC TA1II.ETS for constipation and biliousness. Those dependable remedies ara free from opiates and have help ed millions of people. Try them! Adv. WOODRY Buys Furniture Phone 511 10 a. m. to 3. p. m. IIW Your New Frock English Hrey Mellon Kuahy Tan Tanimrk Brown Store 1T?3 oimiwsijaijtt J fam in ii