SATURDAY, APRIL 11,
gr LOCALS
Deputy State Forester Crone--
mtller will speak at the First
Methodist church of Silvcrtun
Sunday night to a combined audi
ence of Boy Scouts and Pioneers
ot the city. The subject ot his
speech will be "God's Out of
Doors."
Think kodak; then Buzz.
Only a few of the teams in the
county Y. M. C. A. drive for funds
had reported today, It was stated
by County Y. M. C. A. Secretary
Ki miter. "It Is impossible to tell
yet whether or not the drive Is
going over,1' he stated. The goal
has been set at $2,000,
Dr. Marshall, osteopath Or.bldg
The Mill City Volley ball team
defeated the second Salem Y. M.
C. A. team on the local Y. M. C. A.
team by three games to two. Those
playing for Salem were Dr. Moore.
house, captain, Dr. S. Wood, Carl
Wenger, E. Lee Walter Minfer,
Jtlchey and H. McCallister.
Terwllilger undertaker poo 724
Work will begin Monday on
nauling poles for the new $150,
000 power line between Dayton
and West Salem, It was announced
today at the office of the P. E. P.
company. Twenty carloads of ma
terial have arrived within the
last two weeks.
The American
State St., upstairs.
Hatter,
546
87
The coils for the 3400 horae-
. power generator, which were
burned out when a bolt ot light
ning struck the Salem electric
power plant on March 30, have
been sent to Portland to he re
wound, and ono truckload was
brought back to the local plant
yesterday. Another trurkload
will be brought Monday, and It Is
thought that the machinery will
bo in use again within 10 days,
The coils are made of large flat
wire an inch wide and a quarter
of an inch thick. The total weight
Is three tons. The local company
Is seriously considering the pur
chase vi another set, which could
be used in case of emergency, and
would result In an Increased ca
pacity of 16 per cent at the plant.
Ford sedan, good tires, finish
like new, new top, overhauled.
Newton Chevrolet Co. 87
The Parrlsh Junior high school
opened their baseball season when
they defeated the Independence
high school by a score of 13 to 6
Blaco for the Parrish boys pitched
a good game but was given poor
support. The locals hit the Inde
pendence twlrler in the pinches,
however. Smith, shortstop for the
Parrish nine scored three runs by
his hitting. He made two three
base hits and a single. Ruef
starred for the visitors with his
timely hitting.
FiremenV dance, Silverton. Sat
April 11. Fred Lfzra's orrh. of
Portland. Big time. S
The fire loss in Oregon durjn;
March, outside of Portland, to
taled $88,012, according to the
monthly report of Will Moore
state fire marshal. The heaviest
loss was at St. Helens, where a
church was destroyed with a loss
of $14,000. The burning of a
dwelling and contents in Wash
ington county caused a loss of
$10,000.
Naomi Phelps, vocal concert
assisted by Mrs. Carrie Chase,
reader. Christian church Tues
day April 14. 89
Lester Schlosberg, proprietor of
the Smart Shop, will leave tonicht
vn a business trip to San Francis
co. Firemen's dance, Silverton. Sat.
April 11. Fred Llzra's orcu. of
Portland. Big time. 87
Elir.er Coldin of AumsviUe was
operated on at a local hospital yes
terday.
Dance. Thursday. April 16.
Crystal Gardeno, McElroy's or
chestra. 90
Mrs. Frederick Peckebach today
left the local hospital where rhe
has been staying for fomo two
weeks.
W. 0. W
Sat. night.
dance Derby hatl
A stroll p.rty, Fotrie of whom
wtp Indians, arrived in fintpm
rewter.'av from El Modina. Callfor
I Hotel Blich Arrivals
Portland. C K F Ttuf. C T.
Cray, Krank Elkins. Mr and Mr
Alexander E Jordan, Ur and M
C M Adams. Miss Xenia Kerr, efr
and Mra John J Dermocly, U F
Creamer, J K Wood. H V Never.
V M Suckow, Iavid Strains, Mr
and Mrs J F Jartmore: Salem, J H
Holahnn. E L Lamoreux, William
.Sayles, Robert R Kye: The
ralles, Mra June Radcliffe, Mr
and Mrs Herhert Kgbert; Ncwberp
R N Hymer; Brighton. O E Acock;
Klamath Falls. K S Perry; Mbanv.
O P Pntwin: North Bend, Harry F
Winters; Astoria. Carl A Ensstroni
Seattle, Mrs Jeanette Jones. - Mfs
Ruth Jones, Miss Dora Pollard.
Mlaa Jean Pollard, Miss L M Tol-
lard, C H Smith. Mr and Mrs D H
Rotchkiss, Mr and Mrs Leonard
Walter; Index. Wn. C B Lambert
Rants Ana. Cal. F H Walter. C L
Walter: Oakland. Ralph Oeddis:
Man Francisco. A B McFadoen
alias Luclle Collett. Miss Vera Alii
on. MM Jean Wickham: Chlca
go, Mr and Mrs Morris Lt Tell. Bol
I Tell: Neir Tork. Mr snd Mrs
Charles McAvoy. Mr and Mrs
Frank Evert, Princess Fawn Eyes
and husband. Mr and Mrs Arthur
L Norman. Mr an Mrs Ralph V
nisbrow. Miss Genevieve K l!a
brow; Honolulu. Hawaii, Arthar
1925
fAK. They will stay In the city
for about two weeks, they have
stated, making basket to sell.
Firemen' dance. Silverton. Sat.
April 11. Fred Llzra's orcli. of
Portland. Big time. 87
Gladioli, ask for Hat. Beulah G.
Presnall, 2425 Laurel Ave. 87
Governor Pierce today reap
pointed on the oifUo board of for
estry C. E. Spence of Portland,
representing the state grange:
George L. McPherscn of Portland,
representing the Oregon Forest
Kire association, and E. F. John
son cf Wallowa, representing the
wool growers.
Cut flowers for Easter. Up-
john'a, 964 south Liberty. Phone
1700. 87
Love The Jeweler, aatem.
Deputy Sheriff Roy Eremmer
and daughter Helena, are both re
ported as being ill with influenza.
Two auction salea next 'week.
Tuesday and Thursday. Seo adv.
8S
Take notice: Speculators and
in vest ore. get buey and arrange
to buy the 19 room apartment
houee and furnishings at the auc
tion ale on Tuesday next, 10 a.
626 S. Capitol St. No reserve.
See adv. 87
William Brown has filed com
plaint In circuit court against E,
M. Crolsan to collect money alleg
ed to be due over property diffi
culties. Milk shakes for hot da vs. 10c.
Smoke Shop, Bligh hotel bldg. 87
Dance, Thursday, April 16
Crystal Gardens, McElroy's or
chestra. ?0
Fred J, Stewart his been nam
cd as administrator f the estate
Of Maggie Stewart. The estate Is
valuod at $4500. George " I'ls,
Charles Shaw and T. K. Ford have
been named appraisers.
Hate cleaned nud blocked at
Ellsworths Hat Shop, now locat
ed at 347 1-2 Court, upstairs.
Open Sunday, Buzz, 548 State.
87
Petition has been filed In pro
bate to have D. A. Larmer named
as guardian for Margaret Bnpy
nslca, incompetent. Hearing on the
matter has been set for April 24.
Ford coupe, completely rebuilt
and overhauled, new paint, good
tires. Newton Chevrolet Co. 87
Try our butter-cream dough
nuta. An exceptionally high grade
doughnut that sells at 20c dozen.
Bukc-Rite bakery. 91
Ethel Jnora Kelton has filed
tsuit for divorce from Frank Ji.
Kelton, charging desertion. They
were married at Vancouver, Wash.,
February 28, 1918. The wife asks
for custody of a minor child..
Dance, Thursday. April 16
Crystal Gardens, McElroya or-
W. O. W. dance
Sat. night.
Derby
hall
S7
Carl W. Emmons, M. D., lias
opened offices in the U. S. bank
building. Specialty obstetrics and
obstetrical anaesthesia. 8'J
Anna Diamond has filed com
plaint in circuit court against
McClane to quiet title to real
property.
Three men haircutters now at
the Elite Beauty Shoppe, over the
Gray Belle. S7
Countv Commissioners Smith
and Porter with Deputy Road Mas
ter Johnson went over roads in
ihe north end of the county yes
terday Including the St. Paul
Newberg road. Buttevlllc and Far
go roads and 3ome smaller projects
On the trip down the commission
ers noticed tnat a new right of
way was beinir cleared by the old
oak tree at Ella Finney's place In
order to save the tree when the
rmd improvement Is made on the
Salem-St. Paul highway.
Open Sunday, Buzz, 548 State.
87-
The Willamette river at Salem
continued rising yesterday, show
ing an increase Iu height ot .4 of
a foot during the 24 hour period
ending at 7 o'clock this morning,
which was exactly twice as much
as the raise during the previous
24 hour period. Snow melting in
the hills added to a slight rain
fall during the night, has brought
about the Increase. The river was
not expected to come up any con
siderable distance, owing to the
sudden cloudy weather. The
wind, which was from the north
Wednesday, shifted to the west
Thursday and to the south yester
day, bringing rain with it.
Electronic rear-tions of A'branifl,
Dr. White. 506 V. S. bank bldg
SI
Word was received yesterday by
Frank Neer. district governor of
the Lions club, that Installation
of a new Lions' dn at Medford
was desired on May . Neer of
ficially designated that date for
the ceremonies, and arrangements
will be made to take a number of
Lions from various parts of the
Willamette valley to Medford.
Chicken dinner Sunday 16c a
The Oyster Loaf. 42 Court. V
Arrangement were being made
today for an Older Oirls' Sunday
school conference to be held on the
Willamette campus April 17, 18
and 1. Oirls belonging to Sun
dar school classes throughout the
state will be present at the con
ference. Age for the moat part
range ander 20. Over 450 are ex.
peeled, 140 having registered al
ready. Miss Susie Church, Junior,
at Willamette university, U pres
ident ot the stat organization.
Mrs. Jean Johnson of Portland
will be one of the main speakers.
If present plans are completed an
automobile trip will be made Fri
day afternoon, April IT, through
out Salem and neighboring dis
tricts. For aale, 1924 four door Ford
eedan. practically new, rea.nablc
price, ruB 4000 mile. Ulit 8,
13th, Mra. H. E. Abry. 8!
County Commissioner J. H. Por
ter h&s received notice he is to
sen e on the federal grand Jury
end to report for duty next Tues
day.
Blossom dance, Schindler hall
tonight. 87
D. A. Norton has filed a second
amended complaint In his attack
on the state of Dr. W. S. Mott
to collect money he alleges Is due
him for service rendered the es
tate, ue asserts the estate was
hown to be valued at $74,060 that
It developed there were debts of
724,000 and he performed a numb
er cf service. lie says he secured
the sale of timber land to Harry
byverson for $34,000 and want
$2750 for that, that he aaved liti
gallon, for which he is entitled to
$300, that he secured labor for the
estate for whtch he Is entitled to
$1700, that he arranged for cxten
sions of time on notes for which
he ts entitled to $500 and his bill
for expenses was $00.
Blossom dance,
tonight.
Schindler hall
87
Mr. and Mrs. I. V. Kane, rest-
dents of Wooi'burn, were tn Salem
this morning.
Ladies hala cleaned and blocked
Into the new chapes. 546 State St.
u pet airs. 87
Fo u rt oen m cm bers of t re o p 2 ,
Salem Boy Scouts, went' to Glenn
creek Friday with Hnrold Ware,
A number of field teats were en
gaged iu.
Dr. John L. Lynch, osteopathic
phyGiclan and surgeon, 403 Ore
gon bids. b"-
Tlirths of two boys, both named
ltobort, were reported to the of
fice of the city hc.ilth officer this
morning. Robert Clyde Chapman
was born on April 9 to Mr. and
Mrs. Jarres C. Chapman, of Salem.
Robert Elmer Murphy was born on
March 16 to Mr. and Mrs. William
M. Murphy ot Route S, Salem.
Dr. Stone, Perry's drug etore.
J. C. Ryhn principal of the Aume
villo hich school, was In Salem
this morning.
Best grade of wood i 16 Inch
mill block for furnace and heater,
3 large loads for $15. Prompt de
livery, rhone 1542, Fred E. Wells
S7-
lira. D. M. Seeley and her son
Howard Seeley were In Salem to
day. They are residents ot (ler-
vals.
Garage, fully equlpt with tools
and accessories, blacksmith fully
equipt and new farming machin
ery and 6 room house, 2 lots, in
a wealthy community, $11,500.
Will trade for Salem or Eugene
property. Gertrude J. M. Page.
realtor, 492 N. Cottage. S
Marriage licenses have been Is
sued at Vancouver, Wash., to
Theodore Crltes, 20, and Esther
Goodman 19. of Silverton. Ore,
and to Allen P. Van Cleve, 42, of
Portland, and Hazel F. Harris, 30
ot Salem. ,
California bungalow, modern
in every detail and 5 acres plant-
eu 10 rruit trees, would make a
beautiful country home for vou
close to Salem, $6800. Gertrude
J. M. Page. 87
Miss Edna Flt'ts of McMInnvllle
spent today In this city.
tor sale, $100 ner acre will
buy a 203 acre farm, good build
ings, 190 acres all In summer fal
low wheat, crop goes and posses
sion of place at once. If you are
looking tor a real buy in a farm
tion t ran to see this ranch. W.
H. Grabenhorst & Co.. realtors.
273 Stato street. 87
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Jenks ot
Tangent were Salem visitors to
day. Dance Crystal Gardens Tuesday
evening, o. a. c. orchestra. B.
Prof. Women's club. S9
A. J. Jensen was In Salem this
morning. His borne Is In Aurora.
Wanted the best 5 or 6
room
cash
87
house close in that 5000
will buy. ABC Journal.
J. A. Sipple ot Mill City was in
Salem this morning.
Walnut chairs, tables, ches
of drawers, etc., al the Antique
Shoppe, 1365 north 4th, phone
149IIH. 87
Miss Laura Lewis of Black flock
spent today in Salem.
My entire stork of millinery
and fixtures on sale at 517 Court
St. Mrs. C. A. Grimm.
C. W. Cochrane of Independence
was In Salem this morning.
Act now! Call Rocolofsky 70
for an appointment to aee new
usburban home sites. 87
If. L. Austin was In Salem on
business this morning: He Is a
resident of McMInnvllle.
See Socolofakr. 141 Statt afreet
about beautiful suburban home
sites with city conveniences, lew
the high taiea. 87
The baseball game scheduled lo
be played this afternoon on the
Indian grounds was postponed on
account of rain. The locals have
not set a definite data to play off
this game. The redskins hav a
good team and were eipectlng to
take Salem Into camp aa the high
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL; SALEM, OREGON
Swampscottv
B 0 MIWU
Frank W. Stearns, ot Boston, friend and advisor to President Coolldge, has leased "White Court" at
Bwampscott. Mass, for several months, and, although no official announcement has jet been made, hu
action Indicates that this estate will be the unofficial White House and Summer residence of the President
The property la owned by the family ot the late Krelerick K. Smith, and overlooks Marblchead Day. Freal
lent CoolWce has spent his 8ununeri tn Massachusetts tor several rears.
VON HINDENBURK
TO MAKE CAMPAIGN
AS MONARCHIST
(Continued from inge ?ne)
word "republic" is not used, con
tinues: "My lifo Is cn open book to the
world. I believe I hare done my
duty In difficult times. As a vot
er I considered only the welfare of
the wholi nation and not that or
parties. The chief executive must
stand above the latter.
"I hare -never lost faith In the
German neonle nor In the aid ot
the Almighty. I am no longer
young enough to bclievo in a stid
ilen change of things generally,
.'-cither war nor internal rebellion
can liberate our enchalucd and
unfortunately disunitod nation.
'There Is need for long, anu
peaceful labor, especially that for
which will cleanse our political
life ot politicians to use politics
for private use.
Just as the first president nev
er denied Ills socialistic origin, no
one can ever expect me to re
nounce my political convictions.
At the present timo I regard not
the form ot the state, but the spir
it animating it as decisive. '
ELKS HAVE NATTY
S
The new official Elks uniform
for the Salem lodso arrived today
at the Salem Woolen Mils store
and Is to be put on display at the
lodKe rooms.
The suits are to be worn In the
parade at Portland during the na
tional convention at that city nent
July. Members of the local lodftc
state that they cipect to take some
700 men to participate In the pa
rade. The uniform consists of a soft
felt white hat, with a purple
band, the number of the lodge.
336. belnc cut In the nanu, a
white shirt, a aatln 'blouse, white
trousers and white shoes. A pur-
nle four-ln-hand tie will be worn.
The blouse la of purple satin, with
a white collar, cuffs and pocltets.
On the pockets will be lettered B.
P. O. E., Salem, or.
A lleht brown cane will com-
poce pn,rt of the uniform, and
will have streamers of purple and
vHlte tied to it.
The uniform was designed by C.
P. Bishop ft company and was of
ficially adopted by the lodge.
NEWBERG BERRiANS ELECT
Newberir. April 11 At the an
nual inciting of the "Berrlans" In
commercial club rooms. Dr. R. W.
VnnValln was electe'l chief black
rn c f.urte Kerffuson, bud ciur.
munirer-. R. I . Ulll, boiu uoi.ur,
keeper of the patch; ChcMer A.
ilmond, secretary or chief scribe
locnn.
Committees will be appointed at
once and active work taken up to
made the 10J5 nerrlttn celebration
even better than any previous year
The oueen contest will soon ne
in. and alrendy many names have
been sursrestetl.
school team has been short of some
of their men who were in Chicago
with the etate basketball chum
plons.
Outboard row host motors. See
"Elto" demonstrated. A. I,. (,otl
frey, agent, 127 Union St. 87
Mrs. A. O. Walker of Sheridan
was a Salem visitor today.
Stomach troubles cured by eter
tronic reactions of Abramfl. Dr.
P. O. Slapran, 308-10
bldg.
Oregon
87
Otto Wilson, member of the
legislature was arrested leday for
speeding.
George Arbutklc will build a
residence of two stories at 940 E
street at a cost of t.200, accord
ing to a building permit received
today from City Recorder Pouleen.
Other permits taken today were:
J. Voctlen, one-story dwelling at
785 South llth street, 14,600;
Gabriel Powder : Supply com
pany, one-story warehouse at tlO
North Capitol, 15.000.
Mayor Olese, 8tret Commis
sioner W. 8. Low and all members
of the street committee of the city
council ecpt W. W. Roaebraugh,
left today for Marshfleld, where
they will Inspect a street paving
plant which may bs purchased by
the city. Bids for s paver ware
opened at the council meeting last
Monday night.
Mass., May Be Summer Capital
- ' 2i'!iJliVi
BE CAREFUL
Billy Hammer, a small boy, was
run over by an automobile and
knocked down near tho city
library today, but not much hurt,
according to a report at the police
station by Charles Lanham, driver
of the car. Several children were
crossing the' street at the time.
The boy lives at SCO Marion street.
John Wirth, route 6, reports a
collision with a truck driven by
an unidentified driver at State
and Church. The car was badly
damaged.
n. H. Bailey of Portland collld.
ed with a truck at State und High
streets.
Frank E. Chltty, 187 4 Broad
way, reports that while his car
3vas parked In front of the States
man offico an auto driven by a
wiunan ran into It, with consider
able damage to the parked car.
OPTICAL OFFICE
TO OPEN MONDAY
The Staple Optical company.
newly located In Sulem, will hold
its formal opening Monday night.
A musical concert will be Riven,
flowers will be given to visiting
ladles on that night and an
nouncement has been made that
everyone In Salem and its vicinity
:g invited to bs present.
The company is located at the
corner of Stato and High streete,
having taken over part of th:
space formerly occupied by the
Halcm Electric company. The elec
tric compauy retains part of thu
space on tin first floor and all of
the basement space. The optical
company's quarters face toward
High street.
f Remodelling of the store nan
hoen going on for several weeks.
Tse new quarters have been
newly painted, renovated, and the
moftt modern optical equipment
installed. 'Our idea is to give the
niodt complete service at a mod
erate cost," says ajT. A. O. Batea,
who has charre of the local plant.
The plant in Salem is a branch
of the Htaples Optical company of
Portland, which wait eHtahlfshcd
some 20 years ago, and hna been
oso of the moat promiut-nt busi
ness houses f its kind in that
city.
Kqulpmcnt Include a lont?
bench iu the waiting rom. "vV-
thought that people might want
tX come in and lifUon to a radhi
eoSncprt or Bi.nething," aays l)r,
lUtea, "ho we had a comforUhlf
flitting place made. .Sometimes
Lticy want to sit hpr while wait
ing for a enr, or for any other
CO-EDS BRING BUM
CARTERS AT U. CFW.
Seattle. Wanh rnlventlly of
Woi liington male students almwt
universally mlopted a "no-garter"
rtyle here this winter, but co-ed
expressed such strong disapproval
cf the fashion that a compromise
f.S wearing' silk socks with gartera
?-t formal danres was effected.
Campus shleks advocating the
rr.n-garter style declared that gar
tfrr were bad for the circulation
of Iic blood, that tei, hours a year
were saved by not having them
fastened to socks, that elimination
of their purchase reduced the high
cost of a college education, and
rhat It was always a bother to
hunt for them In the morning.
Died
IIOCKINU Rev. Richard Hock
ing of 1020 north Cottage
street, died this forenoon st
the age of 68 years. He was the
husband of Mrs. Emma Hock
ing. He Is also survived by
daughter, Mrs. Ruth Scoter of
Manihfield. and two brothers
and a sister in England, funer
al announcement later from th
Webb funeral parlors.
UB.I
LINEN MILL
INVESTMENT
HELD SOUND
(Continued from page no)
linen and twine equal to the best
produced In the world.
That the United States annually
imports linen goods valued at
more than $100,000,000. and of
this amount 125.000 000 worth is
ot the class of linens that would
be manufactured in the proposed
mill here.
That I Ills (25.000.000 market
is to be Had by such a Salem plant
for the asking. In that linens are
protected by a tariff of f6 per
cent, and Hues yarn by tarifr
duties of 30 to 35 per cent, which
would effectually eliminate suc
cessful competition with the
products of a local mill.
That construction of a mill In
Salem would add a payroll of
200 to S50 skilled employes, and
increase the city s population by
around 2000 people, to say noth
ing of increasing property values.
1 Hat a local market for flax
grown In the valley would give to
the farmers tho additional source
of revenue needed to pull them out
ot the mlro of agricultural depres
sion. Hxplainiilg that figures com
piled by his company reveal that
the amount of agricultural prod
ucts grown in Oregon is deereaa-
ng each year, and that unless
something is done lo rehabilitate
that Industry in the etate Oregon
win navo little market when her
lumber is gone J. H. Mulchav. as
sistant freight traffic manager of
ino southern facilic lines In Ore
son. ueciarcu mat flax growing
ana linen manufacture offer th
solutiou.
uasmg tneir opinions upon
careful investigation of the mill
proposition such speakers as T. B
Kay, T. A. Llvexley, Charles A
Archerd. John Mi Nary and uthers
declared themselves on subscrib
ers to the stork of the proponed
mill, and asserted that the propo
sition offers s sound inveslmcnl
that should attract much of the
Salem money that Is being Invest
ed svery year In otitsldes bondr
and securities-
The construction problem lnc!
dent to the erection of tiie mill
were explained by K. O. Snelllng.
T. M. Hicks, president of tin
Salem chamber of commerce, wbc
presided over the meeting, an
nounced thnt solicitation tor stocfc
subscriptions would start Mon
day, and for those who tnlglit h
mlased by the solicitors the sub
ecrlption lists would be opon at
the chamber of commerce.
At Silverton. Monday night the
new linen mill will be the discus
sion at a chamber of commerce
meeting at which a number of lo
cal men will participate. Includ
Ing Robert Crawford, T. M. Hicks
It. O. Snelllng. Diaries R. Archerd
Theo Hota and others. Colonel
V. B, Oartrnm is also expected to
ho present from Portland.
At that time the raising of Sll
ver Ion's share of the 1040,000 for
the new mill wilt he discussed, t
being expected that town will b
up 850,000 and a scutching mil
will he established there, accord
Ing to the plans.
Next week will be "I.lncn Weei
in Kalem." At the chamber of
commerce luncheon Monday linen
will be Ihe sole topic of conferva
tion and discui-Rion and It Is ex
peeled a number of five-tulntili-
talks will he made on the subject
At that time the whole question
of the new mill will he gone into
intimately and Ihe question of the
new mill brought directly home to
Salem minim".! men.
Died
PFItSKV Mary I.. Pcrsey died
at a local hoepital April 8 at
the age or years. Hho wae
the wlfp of II. A. I'ereey. Also
survived by a daughter, Miw
Klfa Perscy, and a eon, Haroli
Tensey. a father and mother,
Mr. and Mrs. Krnen I'hllg. two
brothers. Oustaf and Kmll Tili
ng, a slater, Mrs. Tlllls Holt
husen, all of Elizabeth, Minn.,
and a eletcr Mrs, Bertha Noe of
California. Tbs body Is at
Webb's funeral parlors. Serv
ices at St. John's Lutheran
church, corner of Hth snd A
streets, Monday, April ISth at
2 p. m., Rev. Oross officiating.
Khort prayer servlrs will be
held at the residence,
lllE SMpplug street at 1:30.
Interment la the City Vlsw
cemetery.
WOODRY
Buys Furniture
PhOM 611
DIRECTORY
AL'ITION'HKK
P. N. WUODHV. expert livittock.
furniture, real oatate auctioneer.
He. 1610 N. Summer. Tel. 611
for tale da ten.
I1ATT1-:H Hi VViAK
lREST-O UTE ilATTEKY KEU-
VICR. Expert auto electricians
Phone 1S03. 418 Court St.
It. 1. liAKTOX. Kxide batteries.
Htarter and generator work. 171
S. Commercial.
V 11. LAUD Service Station. Jo
Williams, 631 Court Street.
Phone IDS. "Automotive electric
ians'" CIIIKOI'UACTOH
DR. O.
41 II.
L. SCOTT, chlropraotor.
S. Bank bldg.
iiKi'titasTs
J. C. i'hHKV, Kexall drugs., IU
S. Commercial St.
Kl.l.tTKICAIi SI I'l'l.ll S
ELECTRICAL Fixture A Supply
Co., 222 N. Liberty, phone 1934.
Hoimo wiring nnd fixtures.
UHUWNKLL ELECTRIC. Succes
eora to Welch Electric, contract
ing ana supplies. 879 State St.
Phnno 9S!t.
ARCHIE KLEENEK. electrician
house wiring by hour ur con
trast. Estimates furnished. Phono
9S0. 471 Cmrt St.
HALlK ELECTRIC SHOP U37
Court. Vt'e do house wiring and
carry a complete stock of fix
tures. Instrument repairing, ex
perimental work. Electric appli
ances repaired. Phone 4Sg. '
I'lAJRIST
CUT (lowers and floral nieces. De
livery. C. P. Ilrcithaupt, florist.
123 N. Liberty, phone
WAKU 1C 1UCUARDSON,
Front, phone J 184.
87
iii:mstitciii,n:
MKS, C. K. MII.LlUt. hemstitching
stamping, buttons. Room 10.
over Miller's store, phone 117.
SALUM KL1TK, lu-mxtltchlog.
pleating, buttons, stamping nnd
uoedlenork. i'hone 37y, 829 Ore
gou htdtf.
.M.VTTltKSSKs
MATTKliSSICS renovate 1. Wo rcn-
ovalo -nil Ulnils ot monroese.
Called for and delivered, liost of
work, guaranteed. Capital City
llcldiTB Co., 1150 North Capltoi
Phone 19.
KH-:illl.NT TAll.Olt
M. A. KSTKS. f.no tailoring, 3I4
Stale.
D. H. MOSlllilt Tailor for men
nnd women. 474 Court St.
nitvi oist; Y: i .ICS
U.OVU K. 11A.MSUKN, bike acci-s-
soi-li!s and Dayton bicycles. 3B7
Court St.
UAUItnv. SCOTT the cycle man,
14? S. Commercial. Phone fix.
OPTICIANS
liL,ASSK5 fitted bv an optometrlbt.
now optical Co., 32ftStato St.
"ohk'hon iu'mam-: son I'.tv
ltMl'OHT cases of cruelty lo chil-
urcn or animals in central wll
lamelto valley district to Dr. W.
O. Morehouso. Ininiane officer,
Sal in. Ore., tel. into.
I'MIMIUNti
1'L.WMJil.V, anil general reptir
i-iione ttau. uraDCr uroa..
141 South l.lheily.
TI1KO. M. 11 A It K PI ii lulling, heat
ing, alien metal works. 1(4 8.
Commercial,
Very High Class
Auction Sale
459 Oak Street, near Liberty Street
Thursday, April 16. 1:30 P. M.
Consisting ot antique furniture, brlc-a-bac, rugs, draperies,
lovely hlrdseye maplo chiffonier and dresser, curled hair and
silk floss mattresses, red mahogany library tables, mahogany
rockers, mahogany chairs, old mahogany clock and mahogany
dresser, blue velvet rug Sxl2, Axmlnster rug xl8, quartered
oak dining table, 6 diners, tea table,, serving table, china
cabinet, draperies and curtains, Vulcan gas range, tailor's table,
cherry rockers, antique mnuogany sofa, Rookwood electric table
lamp hand painted by Gunther, rought Iron Italian electric
floor lamp, fluff hall rug, dictlonery and stand, oak hall seat
nd rack, hand carved mahogany library table, Jardinler and
Hand, mahogany arm rbalr, Chinese gong, Vera Is Martin bed,
Chinese gin lug, i fluff rugs, brass electric lamp, refrigerator,
kitchen utensils and dishes, hand painted dishes and other
lovely articles. Terms rash.
MRS. RUBY FLINT HUGES.
Owner. 459 Oak Street
Unreserved 19 Roomed Apartment Honse and Furnishings
Auction Sale
Tuesday, April 14, 10 a. m.
628 South Capitol Street, near Oak Street
Real Tropcrty confuting of 19-Itoomcd Apjrtment House
with double garage, 2 baths and toilet, electric lights and gas;
with very large lot, to be sold without reserve to highest bidder,
on following lermn: Purchaser to assume mortgage of $3,000 at
7 Interest payable In 2 '4 years, balance of purchase pries
cash. Ihe real property will be sold at 3 o'clock sharp.
Personal Property, 10 A. M. beds with springs and mat
tresses; 8 dressers; 6 healers, 2 coiled; S gas ranges; t largo
rugs and 7 small rug; hall runner snd stair carpet: a quantity
of good linoleum; 6 hole Monarch Malleable range; 7 oak rock
ers; IS dinning chairs; large lloosler kitchen cabinet tn oak;
medium sired Hoosler kitchen cabinet tn oak; 2 other kitchen
cabinets; large china cabinet; S.day mantel clock; antique
walnut ball tree, marble top; 2 antique marble top atand tables;
antiqne walnut side hoard; reed rocker; cherry rocker: set ands
Irons: wardrobe: 3 fall leaf tables: round oak extension table;
15 large Jardiniere and house plants: S oak library tables;
dishes: kitchen utensils, raka, shovel, hoe, axe. fruit Jars, hand
saw, electric light globes, table covers, wash tubs. Ironing
boards, boiler, sad Irons, cloth basket, pictures, books, stand
labia, taberettea. garden hose, three 4-gsl Chinese lugs, 2 terra
cotta tile, ladder with hooks, and many other articles which
paos will not permit to advertise.
Terms on Personal Property, Cash.
' 8ALE STARTS AT 10 A. It SHARP
MRS. WM. SHORT. F. H. W00DKT.
Owner Auctioneer, rhone 511
Woodry Buys Furniture for Cash or Sells On Commission"
PAGE NINE
DIRECTORY
PIAXOS
GEO. C. U H,f pl.inns, phono
graph newing machines, shcic
nuixic anil piano studies. Its
pa it in it phonographs and se.r
jig mat-hints, jag State, gaiom
IIMNT!V
A SATIS 1- JEI cuifionter returns to
the R' wUnd Prii ttag company,
rhone l-'il'-'. Mgynnlc Trnplc.
ni:i'utiNi
STOVES rebuilt and reiMiiraT
years experience, lxpot. fCu
tlon.il and Hi I wood fence, slx.
i to b Inobee high. Paints,
oil and varniHhes. etc., logan
berry and he p hooks. Salem
Kenee nnd Stove Works. 200
Court St.. rhene 124.
KTOH .Mil-
HOUSEHOLD goods or anything
you have, by the week, month
or year. P. A. Etker, 19? south
Liberty, phone 121.
U A l l It COMPANY
SALEM WATER COMPAXV Of
fices, corner Commercial nnd
Trade Bts. Bills payable month
ly In advance. Phone R7.
WOOO WORKING
JACOU WEIZEL Cabinet Works,
upholsturkng and reflnishlng.
Phone Ul. 239 Court St.
JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY
Oregon
Today Sunday
ZAKE GREY'S
"THE
THUNDERING
HEED"
1 1 1 iBl L 8 1
Liberty
Last Times Today
"THE ETERNAL
STRUGGLE"
Tomorrow
"THE GOLDFISH"
11111911
GRAND
Today Sunday
"FORBIDDEN
PARADISE"
with
Constance Talmadge
lllilll
F. N. W00DRY.
Auctioneer. Phone 511
I D! II
loeb.