WEDNESDAY, APRIL'
BTLQCAlgj
Ralph Williams, 76S South Sum
mer street, reported to the police
today that hla bicycle was stolen
last night from the Parrish school
Call Central Pharmacy, phono
276, lor private interview with
M:ss Mary Johnstone concerning
your complexion problems, anil
the use of Elisabeth Arden toilet
articles and perfumes. ill
C. C. Reeves has received a per
mit from City Recorder I'oulsen
for the construction of a one-story
dwelling at 601 doutu 18th street
to cost 13000. B. il. Cooper has
received a permit to ropair a two
story dwelling at 1280 North
Fourth at a cost of $2000.
Love The Jeweler, saiem.
C. P. Bishop has returned from
a months visit at Pendleton, where
he operates, with his sons,
Pendleton Woolen mills.
"
Dance, Thursday, April 18.
Crystal Gardens, McElroy's or
chestra. PO
The United -States National
bank has on display a number of
halt dollar coins commemorating
the battle of Lexington. On one
tide of the coin is an imprint of
the old belfry at Lexington and
on the reverse side is a raised
character of tho Concord minute
man. Inscriptions are as follows:
"Patriot half dollar 1775-1925."
and "Lexington-Concord sesqul.
ccntenlal.
Hate cleaned and blocked at
Ellsworths Hat Shop, now locat
ed a' 347 1-2 Court, upstairs.
A language club has been form
ed at Willamette university, the
name of which is "The Willam
ette University Classical club."
The organization Is composed en
tirely of Willamette students tak
ing classical languages. Officers
hitve been elected as follows: Miss
Ila Comstock, of Portland, presi
dent: Miss Eloiso Ailor, of Dun
dee, vico president: Miss Lillle
Christopherson of Roseburg, re
cording secretary: Miss Edrie
llousel, of Salem, corresponding
secretary; Robert Witty, of Port
hind, treasurer; chairman of the
program committee, Allyn Meade,
of Bridgeport Washington.
Try our butter-cream dough
nuts. An exceptionally hinh grade
rlonrrhnut that sells at 20c dozen.
Dake-Rite bakery. 01
Dr. T. M. Smith Salem dentist,
lias been appointed receiver of the
First National bank of Bandon by
tho comptroller of the treasury at
Washington, D. C, and left last
night to take charge of the Insti
tution. Dance, Thursday, April 16,
Crystal Gardens, McElroy's or
chestra. 90'
Following a meeting of the bat
tleship Oregon commission here
yesterday announcement was made
that the old warship will arrive
In Portland harbor June 15 and
will be formally accepted by the
state on July 3. Arrival of the
ship will be an event of Rose fes
tival week, and its acceptance will
be attended by appropriate cere
monies. Marcel 50 cts. Call 1048W. 92
Purchase of a Smith paver by
the street improvement committee
was authorized at a special meet.
Ing of the city council last night.
and ft is understood that delivery
of the machine will be In about
two weekR. The cost will be
around SGOOO. This is the typo
of machine that was recommend
ed by the committee. Bids of the
Salem Sand & Gravel company to
furnish that material for the city
and of the Sun Portland Cement
company to furnish cement were
approved.
Two large lots for $25 down,
$10 a month. Price $150. Excel
lent garden ground, close to car.
lights, water nnd sewer. Iterko &
Hendricks, U. S. hank hlrtg. 90
Capit'il nisombly. United Arti
sans, will have an open meeting
Thursday evening In tl'e McCor
nark hall for members nnd friends
of the lodge. A program will li
Kiven, which has been carefully ar
ranged by Mrs. Tra Fallis. the
chairman. Following the prosran
a.orl,( hour will be had. All inom-
ters and friends, including vist-
in? Artisans in the city, have boon
urted to attend.
Dance, Thursday. April 16.
Crystal Gardens, McElroy's or
chestra. 90'
Hotel Kliirlv Arrivals
Portland, George H Hurlburt.
Mr and Mrs L M Thomas. J A
Lindsay. Mr and M.-s Arthur E
Hornby. Carl McTlrayer. Hon Isaac
Staples, B R Reed. A D Soden.
Frank W Haviland. H M Jones. J
K Wood, P H Creamer, A K Smith,
Rol.ert Mrdlnley, R E Alexander.
T A Hell. M Malin. C E Fl-k. Miss
Harnett O'Shea. Frank r Wilsoin,
J It Holahan, R N Wheeler; Sa-l-m.
Fred Lechner. A H Drake.
Robert McOlnley, William Rayles.
Robert R Keyea, Frank L Tate. E
L Lamoreux; Brookings. Charles
I.lndsey; Klamath Falls. Mr and
Mrs. J A (iordon. Miss Hope Gor
don. C K Piper. Mrs Jane K Swar
ter; Dallas, Mike Mahafty: The
Dalles. Mr and Mrs Herbert F.
hrt. Miss June Dl.brow: San
Francisco, R C Deppen. Mr nnd
Mrs Edward H Seigniors. Adolph
Awan. Miss Vera Allison. Miss
Jean Wlckham, Miss Lucile Col
let!, A R McFadden. Mr nd Mrs
Royal c Thomas: Oakland. Ralph
Geddis, J Thunen, Miss Grace E
Osborne; Los Angeles, L C Stet
ler, I B Thornton, Rsy W Hllde
brand; Oceanslde. R Wilson:
Stockton. Mrs James W Brad
Shaw, Miss Ines C Hradshaw; Chi
cago, Mr and Mrs Francis X
Thornton; New York, L T Than-
15, 1925
L. N. Gooding. Junior patholog
ist In charge ot blister work, with
ueadquarten,. Ht Corvallis, said to
day that he will place two men in
1'olk county In the Black nock
district this year to Investigate and
map the em.ire district, showing
the timber stand and the distribu
tion of bla.-k currant. While blis
ter mat has not yet entered the
"late, :ilr. (looclinir believes en
trance of the iliseaae-lnlo Oregon
is inevitable.
Marlnello Beauty Parlors, mens
manicuring, 245 N. High St. 90
A padlock on the dror of tho
People's t'urnituro store at 271
North Commercial ytreet. Ray
mond Uurkc. propiictor. told the
tory of that firm being closed up.
As Mr as can bo learned the
firm's banking connection Insisted
(11 finln tit a nxfftnlnn. ..........
furniture to over some outstand
ing liabilities with the bank. This
was dono. other creditors then
moved in to force bankruptcy as
unuer tne bankruptcy act such
move wuain a specified time
causes the money gained from the
ntle to be thrown Into the general
ot for a prorata division.
Good stock fishing tackle. Fish
ing license. Smith's cigar store.
93'
The public sarvice commission
vill hoi I a hearing at Pend April
i4 on the question of an extension
of the Bend water mains
outlaying dis'.rict.
an
Be popular. Play popular music
in 12 lessons. Waterman Piano
School, McCoruack bldg. 90
The Cai ital Ire Si Storage com
pany has Itj new plant around in
shape so that It is ready to allot
storage space. It is expected cn
onimus ;iuanlitles of barreled tufr
will go through the plant this year.
v.hh h has been double ! in capac
lly in order to handle tho expected
lonnage.
Hear the Ramblers at
nack ball Friday night.
McCor
92' According to word received here
United States Senator McNary ex
pects to be home the latter part of
April acd probably will remain
here until sonic time in October.
According to the reiwrls he con
templates, erecting a bungalow on
his ranch on the River road where
he expects to Hp?nd most of his
time.- Mrs. McNary is expected to
return with him from Washington,
Mass Mary Johnstone, repret:nt
ing Elizabeth Arden toilet requi
sites, at Central Pharmacy, 410
State street, April IS to. 22, in
elusive. 91'
Default decree has been entered
In circuit court In the case of H.
Gearhart against Charles E. Hall,
giving judgment for $J,GS2 nnd
foreclosure on a mortgage with
J 150 in attorney's fees.
Call Central Pharmacy, phone
276, for private interview with
Miss Mary Johuatone concerning
your complexion problems, and
the use ot Elizabeth Arden toilet
articles and perfumes. 1
Motion has been filed in circuit
court to have the caso of N. A.
Cady and wife against F. R. Stark
set for trial. "
Think kodak; then Buzj.
Notice of appeal has been filed
Inclrcult court in the case of
George Deans against the Indus
trial accident commission.
Dr. Marshall, osteopath ur.bldg
Ordar of default has been en
tered In cfretut court In tho case
ot Lulu E. Boring Sjalnst Gus V.
Boring.
Shampoo 25 cts. Call 1048W.
90
A girl, born on April B to i.Ir.
and Mrs. Guy M. Cansey ot Salem,
has been named Mary Rnrbara.
The birth report was filed with the
city health officer htls morning.
Terwiliiger undertaker phn 724
Boone Brawn ot Detroit under
went a major operation at a local
hospital yesterday.
Good stork fishing tarkle. Fish
ing license. Smith's cigar store.
93
Adelaide Allen, of Mill City, was
operated upon nt a local hospital
yesterday.
Best coffee
Cafe.
in town.
Terminal
90
Announcement was made today
that four new units of one room
each will be aided to one of Ihe
grade schools at Hillsboro. Plans
are be;n;l drawn by Freeman A
Struble, Silem ar-.'htteels. nno ac-
,1 construction wiil begin as soon
school closes. The building will
BE CAREFUL
Ray Davis 138 South Comroer
cial street, reports that his aoto
mobile skidded Into a street car
at Washington and South Com
mercial today when he put on the
brakes to stop. No damage is rs-
be ready (or use by the timo school
starts In the fall. A heating plant
will be Installed at the same time
the new units are built. The total
cost t estimated at 114.000, In
cluding $1,000 to be event (or new
equipment. The building now nasi
two rooms an I Is bested by stoves.
With Its total of sixroom It wilt
accommodate 3-H pupils.
Why not eat breakfast at the
Terminal? Open day and night.
09
Mrs. Armenia Tubendt of Aliie
was given an operation at a local
hospital Tuesday.
Misses Beth and Ellen Shanks
of Saleju have returned fmnt
-Newport whore they si ent easier
. ith their grandparents, Mr. and
Mrs. K F. Tounsend.
Warden Dalrymule has written
authorities at Sacramento that if
they an willing to turn over "Ore
gon" Jones to Oregon officers at
once an officer will be sent' there
for him without delay. Jones, who
ctcapel from tho Oregon peni
tential:' wl;h five other men a year
ago, Is held In the Sacramento
city Jail on a 30 day sentence for
larceny. Extradition will be neces
sary to return the prisoner to Ore
gon. .
A marriage license has been
Issued to Royal Howard, Eugene,
and Bertha Ball, Salem.
The heaviest shower of the year
at Salem fell at tour o'clock this
morning. Many Salemltes were
awakened at that time by the rain
which came down In torrents.
Nearly half as Inch fell during
the single shower, which lasted at
full strength for only a few min
utes, and was abated by the time
daylight arrived. The heavy rain
did not continue long enough to
affect the Willamette river ma
terially. The river was reported
to be falling at 7 o'clock this morn
ing, the rain not being sufficient
to offset the lack of moisture due
to the fact that the snow In the
hills has not melted to any appre
ciable extent during the past few
days the weather having cooled
slightly.
Mis Hazel Jones of Hood River
oantf three solos before the Salem
Rotary club at Its luncheon this
noon. They wero entitled "Sun
rise and You," by Arthur Penn.
' When I'm With tou," hy Rob
inson, and "Mother Machree." Mr.
McDonald ot the Oregon theater
accompanied her on the piano. It
was announced at the luncheon
that Miss Jones will sing at the
Oregon during the rest of this
week.
Mr. and Mrs. J. do Jong of Mill
City were in Salom this morning.
Mrs. W. G. Vasscll of Corval
lis was a Salem visitor today.
James Tilton was In Salem on
business this morning. He is a
resident of Monmouth.
P. E. Gibbens of Woodburn was
In Salem yesterday.
A Boy' Scout troop, consisting
of 16 boys, was organized at Mon
mouth last night. The organlza.
tion was effected br Harold Ware
Boy Scout executive.
Report was made at the Salem
camp grounds this morning that
a moving picture operator from
the headquarters of Paramount
Pictures has been staying at the
camp grounds, taking pictures of
the grounds and also of other
points of Interest in the Willam
ette valley. He left yesterday,
stating that he would probably
return again in the near future.
For the first time In the history
of Willamette university a co-ed
baseball league Is bein establish
ed. Each class will have a wom
en's baseball team, and an intra-
Lausanne Hall league Is being
started. The Willamette field has
been marked off into three base
ball diamonds, making it possible
to stage three co-ed games at the
same time. Some 50 women were
out practicing yesterday.
ft was reported at the Bakc
Rlto bakery yesterday that a
tarantula, which had been kept
in a glass jar in tho basement for
some 10 days, died yesterday. The
animal had arrived i na bunch ot
bananas.
DIVORCED WIFE OF
CHAPLIN REMARRIES
New York. Apr. 15. Mildred
Hnrri, who divorced Charles
Chaplin In lft 2 0, h.is just reveal
ed that fihe line been married
twlre to K. Torrance McCIovorn
realtor. The first marriage, fihe
aaid, waa la Mexico lat Novem
ber after a two yearn' engage
ment, nnd the second wna in
f.rcenwich. Conn., la.t week. The
bride eays who t doubly happy.
Stiff-Sore-Aches and
TOO MUCH
Let Us Send You the
85 Cent Bottle (32 Doses) FREE
Rheumatism, kidney and blad
der troubles, snd all silments
caused by excessive acidity make
one miserable.
Just because you start the day
"too tired to get up," arms and
less stiff, muscles sore; with
hruninir. achlnr back and dull
head Worn OUT before the day
bKins da no' "'ink you have
to stay in such condition.
Be strong and well. Get rid of
the "rheumatic" pains, stiff Joints
sore muscles, "scid" stomsch.
Kidney or Dlsdder troubles so
often csuied by body-mide acid.
tt you have been ailing for s
long time, taking all sorts of med
icines without benefit, let The
Williams Trestment prove to you
what great relief It gives In the
most stubborn cases. Hundreds of
thousands have used it Estab
lished 32 vcari.
THE CAPITAL JOURNAi; SALEM, OREGON
BACKED U-BOAT
WARFARE, CLAIM
Berlin, April 15. (By Assocl
sted Press.) Field Marshal Von
Hindenburg is now fair game for
bis political opponents, says Vor
wearts, the socialist organ, which
declares the republican parties in
Germany (or the past five years
bad scrupulously lived up to a
gentlemen's agreement which pro
scribed a "closed season," tor the
veuersble field marshal.
It was understood, says Vor-
waerts, that Von tiindenburg was
not to be dragged Into controver
sies over the loss of the wsr or
tho conduct of tbe war, and that
the halo which popular acclaim
placed over the head of the hero
ut Tannenberg was to remain
sacred. The agreement pre-sup-
posed that opponents ot the re
public would keep Von Hinden-
burg out of politics, a condition
which Vorwaerts declares now has
been violated end which therefore
deprives him of further immunity.
The socialist organ then pro
ceeds to reprint au extract from a
protocol drawn up at great head
quarters at Pless early in January,
1917, when Chancellor Betnmann
Hollweg attempted to head off
Germany's unrestricted submarine
warfare. The chancellor apparent
ly wavered in the face of the de
termined attitude of Von Hlnden-bura-.
General Ludendorf and other
army leafTers, who demanded ruth
less application ot the U-boat
weapon.
The protocol reports Von Hin-
denburg as being quite as resolute
as the other U-boat advocates; he
even brushed aside Betnmann.
Hollweg's plea for Its abandon
ment because of the attitude ot
the United States, declaring the
submarine program took all event
ualtles into consideration
STATE EXCLUDED FROM
POWER RIGHTS ACTION
Attorney General Van Winkle
has informed State Engineer Lu
per that the state cannot Inter
vene In the appeal to the United
States supreme court by the Paci
fic Power & Light company ot Its
controversy relative to the adjudi
cation ot water rights on Hood
river. Originally tne Oregon Lum
ber company sued the East Fork
Irrigation district to restrain its
use ot certain waters that the
company wanted. Tho lower court
held in favor of the district. The
Pacific Power & Light company
and other power luterests were
made a party to the action by the
state water board, and the Pacific
Power & Light company has ap
pealed to the United States su
premo court. The attorney gen
eral holds that while the state
cannot Intervene itan file a brief
in the case.
GOLF WIDOWHOOD NOT
CAUSE FOR DIVORCE
Cuicaffo, April 15 "Golf wid
owhood" waa unsuccessfully plead
ed today as grounds for divorce.
The petitioner said her husband
though a hopeless "duffer" with
a wretched drive, spent most of
his time on the links.
"Golf Is not yet grounds for
divorce," ruled Judge Joseph J.
Sabath In denying the petition,
"It would be a dangerous prece
dent I play golf myself.''
EXCHANGE PRUNES ARE.
SOLD TO CLOSE MARGIN
Nine-tenths of the North Pacific
Exchange prune crop of 1924 had
been nold, ao'-'or-ling to. John F,
White, acting munnger of the ex
change, who w.is hare yesterday
from Portland. Prunes can be
5ohl now, he stated, but at prices
nc-oody wm 'atce.
IDAHO WOOL SALES SLATED
Portland, Ore, April 15. LritTt
wool buyers have roceived notice
of the annual wool sales to be held-
at Mountain Home, Idaho. The
first sale is scheduled for April 72,
tho second on April 29 and thn
third one on May 6. A cnrlond or
more shefp pi'lts will be offered at
ihe liret sale.
KURDISH LEADER IS TAKEN
Constantinople. April 15. (Hy
Associated Press.) It is reported
here today thnt Shiek Said, the
leader of the Kurdish rebols, ha?
been captured by the Turks en
gaged in putting down the Kurd
istan revolt.
Pains-Sour Stomach
URIC ACID?
Williams Treatment
If your sleep Is broken by an
Irritated bladder that wakes you
up every few hours, you will sp
predate the rest and comfort you
get from this free bottle (32
doses.)
To prove Tbe Williams Trest
ment conquers kidney and bla.l
der diseases, rheumatism and all
other aliments when due to exces
sive uric acid, no matter how
'chronic or stubborn, we will give
one 85c bottle (32 doses) free If
yon send this notice. Mease send
10 cents to help pay postage, pack
Ing. etc., to The Dr. I). A. Will
Isms Company. Dept. KA-58J, P,
O. Block, East Hampton, Conn.
Send at once and you will receive
by parcel post a regular 85c bot
tie. without cbarge and without
Incurring any obligation. Only
one bottls In tbe seme address or
family. Nothing sent C. O. D.
A dr.
KNIGHTS TEMPPLAR Of
;i , OREGON NAME OFFICERS
Portland, April 15 The thirty
ninth annual conclave ot the
grtad commandery Knights Temp
lar ot Oregon it in session here
today.
Jesse E. Martin was elected
most illustrious grand master ot
the grand council ot Royal and
Select Master Masons yesterday at
the close of tbe fortieth annual
assembly In Washington Masonic
temple. He succeeds Carl W. Kv
ertson of Marshfleld.
- Other grand officers are;
John K. Kollock, Portland, dep
uty master; Edmund F. Carlton,
Eugene, principal conductor of
work; Lloyd L. Scott, Portland,
treasurer; James H. Richmond,
Portland, recorder; E. B. Beatty,
Corvallis, conductor of guard:
Clyde M. McKay, Bend, conductor
ot council: H. Wayne Stansrd
Brownsville, Marshal; E. P. Lewis
Marshfleld, steward: A. H. F.
Haftenden, Portland, sentinel
Otis L. Patterson. Canyon City,
chaplain; S. F. Ball, Portland
orator.
L'FOLLETTE DENIES RUMOR
Washington, April 15. A form
al statement was Issued today by
senator LaFollette ot Wisconsin
characterizing as "a pure fabrics
tion,- published reports that Gov
ernor Blaine would be the caudl
date for United States senator in
Wisconsin; that Robert M. La
Follctte Jr., would run for gov
ernor next spring and that the
senator would direct the cam
palgn.
la Grande Store Bobbed.
La Grande, Or., April 15. Two
masked men last night entered the
Neunn boon store here as Mrs.
Earl Larson, clerk, was closing up
the shop. Thay struck her above
the eye, when she refused to onen
the sate, knocking her unconscious
and took three rings, worth more
than $100 from her fingers. She
was discovered about 9 o'clock by
girt wlio entered the store. Po
lice could find no trace of the
men.
SANSON AND M'NARY
TELL ROTARLANS OF
LJNEN MILL PROJECT
(Continued from page one)
Linens waa well known and up
proved wherever he went, Sanson
atUted.
He referred briefly to Henry
Ford'6 new linen mill In Michi
gan. The mills mere will event
ually produce ocr three and a
half million yards of heavy mater
ial a year, the purpose being to
use It in the manufacture of auto
mobile tops. The flax produced
in Michigan is of a grade inferior
to that grown here, but well
adapted to making coarse mater
ial.
"Ford states that the line niilltt
alien Id bfr placed where the flux
grows, cam Sanson.
in concluding. Sanson gave ae
otio of his main reasons for want
ing to establish a plant in the
United tSates the fact that the
market is protected by a heavy
tariff. He stated that it will prob
ably take about nine months to
put the mill in operation after it
is deiinltely begun.
"I wouldn't put my money Into
this vnlcss I were sure it 1b a good
proposition, and I don't want any
body else to invest unless they feel
the same away about It," he said.
He stated that Kuaefa, where
much of the flax of the world has
CARD OK THANKS
We wish to thank our many
friends and neighbor for their
sympathy and kindness to u dur
ing the Ulnefifl and "death of our
mother, Elizabeth Kunciter.
The children. - 90
I wteh to thank my many
friends and the Hebekah lodge for
the eympathy during the illness
and death of my beloved wife,
aleo for the beautiful flowers.
Fred Stewart, t 90
Lon Chaney
In
Oally
,alem m
vUaturdayJP
Now
OREGON
been produced, is rspdly falling as
(lax crowing country, ana tnst
conditions were never more favor
able than M present tor a new
section to forge to the front In the
industry, "I believe Oregon has
an opportunity to attract the eyes
ot the world to the United States,"
he concluded. '
Over a dosen ot the Rotarlans
signified their Intention to go to
Portland, Thursday, and meet
with the Portland chamber of
commerce there. Committees ap
pointed by the Salem chamber of
commerce to sell stock were still
st work this afternoon, end had
Died
HEENAN James B. Heenan
died at a local hospital April
IX at the age ot 64 years. He
Is survive by his mother, Mrs.
Michael C. Heenan, and a sis-
ter. Mrs. Mary D. Hlnes, both
ot Denver, Colo. The body is at
Webb's funeral parlors. Fuuer
al announcement later. '
WADE At the home, 1792 Broad
way. April 15th, Alonio Allen
Wade age 66 years, husband of
Mrs. Ella Wade, father of J. B
Wade ot Soaplake, Wash., Ben
8. Wade ot Portland and Hal L.
Wade of Sawtelle, Cal., broth
er of Sherman Wade of Long
Beach, Cal. Also one grand
child. Member of the IOOF
of Richland, Iowa, and the
MWA ot Cashmere, Wash. An
nouncement of funeral from
the Rlgdon mortuary In a later
issue.
KIRTLAND Calvin Kirtland
died at a local hospital at the
age of 6V years on April 14,
1925. . Funeral announcements
later. Webb funeral parlors In
charge of arrangements.
KITS EL At the home, 1368 N.
16th street, April 14th, August
G. Kusel age 32 years, husband
ot Mrs. Minnie Kusel, son ot
Mrs. Ellen Kusel, brother of
Mrs. Ida Green and Mrs. Mary
Stuhr ot Salem, Mrs. Dora
Stuhr of N. Dakota, Mrs. Geo.
Jensen and Mrs. Dessa Jensen
of Audubon, Iowa, and Mrs.
Earl Lanssley of Portland,
John and Louo Kusel ot Audu
bon, Iowa, Herman Kusel of
Dea Moines. Iowa, and Vernon
Kusel ot Salem. Mr. Kusel was
employed by the street depart
ment of the city. Announce
ment of funeral later from the
Rlgdon mortuary.
lllillll
OREGON
TODAY
ION CHANEY
in
'HE WHO GETS
SIAPPED"
illilllllS
LIBERTY
Today Thursday
"NORTH OF 36"
By
Emerson Hough
1 1 1 109 1 ! I
AN ERROR
WHERE
Your gain
the difference.
Another suit
Easy Terms
No Interest
not yet reported progress. A re
port will be msde tomorrow of
stock sold up until then. The
Marlon County Realtors' associa
tion has got behind the propos1
tion 100 per cent, the 84 active
members ot the association sub
scribing approximately 110,000
worth ot stock.
Ladd&Bush Bankers
ESTABLISHED 1868
General Banking Business
Office Hours from
Buy That Acreage You Need
Mr. Farmer! Wo will loan you the money
to buy that acreage next to yours that you
could very profitably use to increase your
income.
You can obtain either a long or a short term
loan here for from five to twenty years, with
prepayment f rivile-JJ .'f desired at a lower
interest cost than you can obtain elsewhere.
If you want lo increase and better
your stock, or improve your farm.
consult us, too.
Mortgage. Loans
Bonos and f-C
Investments
ARE THE
HAWKINS & ROBERTS INC
We have received several Walnut dining suits of Spanish
design but the buffets are missing. We will sell the 8-foot
extension bow end table, and six chairs at a sacrifice. If
we had the buffet: the chairs and tables "alone would DC$1.50
worth $1-10 but we will sell them at 1 U I
not our loss,
Someone else
of like design at
QIESE
f-POWERS
IPAGK FIVE
WOODRY
Buys Furniture
Peons SU
10 a. m. to 3. p. m.
2nd Floor, Oregon Blco
SALEH,
BUFFETS?
must make up
See Our
East Window
' "'
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