Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, April 16, 1925, Image 5

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Capital journal., April 16, 1925, Image 5

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Newspaper Page TextTHURSDAY, APRIL 16, 1925 THE- CAPITAL JOURflAU SALEM, OREGON PAGE nVF! IB" LOCALS Dr. Wiley Jones of -Portland, at- specialist, was In Salem yesterday m conference with local phyalclaiu leiatlve to the cjndilOn of Mil. T. B. Kay. Good stock fishing tackle. Fish ing license. Smith's cigar store. 3 Dr. 1 P. Griffith and family left lod-iy for Nekowin where they will spend several days. Tlie birth of Dorothy Alcac Raseu was reoo.-Tel to the office of the city hei'.th officer this inorniliR. Tho birth licciiTed April I. XI r. Baaeit is In the trans fer bus.ne.4s In Salem On sale. Friday and Saturday 25 silk dresses, all sizes, at (12:50 each. Come early. Mrs. H. P. Stltb. 331 State. 82 Call Central Pharmacy, phone 27. for private interview with Miss Mary Johnstons concerning your complexion problems, and tlie uas of Elizabeth Arden toilet articles and perfumes. 91" Mrs. T. (1 Bllgh relumed to Sa lem yeaerday after two weeks at Nejkowln. Love The Jeweler, saiem. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Brown return ed last night from Portland, Hats cleaned and blocked at Ellsworths Hat Shop, now local ed a. 347 1-2 Court, upstairs. ' Mr. and Mrs. Harry Albert of Portion 1 pasted . through Salem Saturday on their way homo from Los Angeles. Try our butter-cream dough nuts. An exceptionally hlth grade doughnut that sells at 20c doien Dake-Rite bakery. SI' By a vote of $109 to 52, Avery Thompson was ycster.lay elected by tho senior class at Satom high Khool to glvo part of tre gradua tion exercises when the class grnd Dates on June 12. He will give lomejiind of an oration, it is rtat fd. C. B. Fr!j;jj.i and hts m n Henry Krlessn were in Salem Wednesday. Their homo a ,n RicK.tall. Marcel 50 cts. Call 1048W. 92 Miss Carrie Martin, teacher In the Washington . portable school, will be out for a few days begin nln tomorrow, it va3 announced this morning. Good stock fishing tackle. Fish ing license. Smith's cigar store. 93 list hiss back. It was Mated that Ur. 8:oiner, hoaa of the hospital, may grant him bis discharge from the institution. Lillian O. Code paid a fine ot 15 in police court today for speed, ing. Frank R. Dorn paid a fins ot 12.50 in police court today for driving his automobile without headlights. A - similar charge against! Henry Jaegler was dis missed, A permit was Issued by City Recorder Poulsen today to L. W. Polka. 2370 Cherry avenue for the construction of a one-sttory dwel ling to cost 13,000. Dance tonight. Crystal Cardens McElroy's orchestra. HI Mrs. E. It. Wait of Falls City was in s.uim yesterday. Cooked food sale, S. P. ticket office 184 N. Liberty, Fri. 17th. Auspices North Salem Dorcas so ciety. - 91 Justice of the Pesce Small yes terday dismissed the complsint against James L. Davis and K. O Davis of Marion who were accused of larceny by bailee. They were charged with appropriating some pigs. Lack of evidence caused the dismissal. 1CAN HOME SAYS VAN NUYS JVoods Proud of Only Goat Farm Near Here; ' Reporter Sees Herd Mrs. G. L. Swmls of tiurvais was In Sil'n WedticsJhy. Free demonstration, play pop ular piano jazz in 1$ lessons. Wa terman Piano school, McCornaek bldg. 01 Cora E. Reid, oouuty truant of ficer, has tiled a complaint in Justice court against T. S. Watt, a resident of school district No. 128. who is accused of failure to send his son, Roger Watt, to school. The boy is 9 years old. Mrs. K. KroiutM-s ft Mur.t An gel was -i Salem visitor today.. Tulip 1700. blooms. Upjohn's, phone 92 Mrs. J. II. alcisiiir. Mi. J. I) lingers an.l Mm. N. llamer weie ii Salem toil.iy. All arc residents of Albar. Dance tonight. Crystal Gardens McElroy's orchestra. 91 A. W. M--i i.i -.J and n't son C.'ark MjrlunJ. of Coival'la, were ill Salem ilvs morning. Boxlnir Salem armory April 21 tli. Frankie Lewis vs Billy llar- ilcau. Bill Hunt vs Speed Murphy Tickets at Smith's Clsar store. 91 Dr. nnl Mrs. J W. Ransom ct furner wore In Salem today. "Work on tho map of Salem, which by action of :ho school hoard Is to be marked off showing 11ms location of every school child In tho city, began this morning. Pupils ir. the commercial depart ment at the li'.gh school are to do most c.f the work, 1". has been slated. Hear the Ramblers at McCor naek hall Friday night. 92 Teachers' contracts were "sent out to ntl teahjvs In Salem pub Tc schools this morning. They have been given until May 8 sicn their ct-nti-aels and return them to the suporlnlcr.dcnt's office. Mlaa Mary Jolinstone. repremnt Inr Elizabeth Arden toilet requl sites, at Central rharmacy, 410 Stae street. April 18 to 22, In clusive. 91 Cooked food sale. Nelmeyer Drug store, April IS. Ladies of Brueh College community. 9 In answering a complaint in cir cuit court of Lillian Petrle, her husband, David Petrle declares that his wife, with her son by former marriage. James Rlchads, had conspired together to get his property away from him and had persuaded him to go to the office of an attorney and deed the prop. erty to her. He declares he was this morning. unfamiliar with legal proceedurc and bis idea was to deed the prop erty to her for life to be held in trust for their six children. The Irvine family of Salem, well known here, will stage a reunion sometime during the latter part of May, it was announced yester day by Milton A. Miller, former state senator, and Democratic nominee for United States senator from Oregon. Mr. Miller was In Salem yesterday. He stated that bis father. Robert C. Miller, came to Oregon In 1847, and that his mother, Margaret J. Irvine, came to the state in rt52. Her mother died soon after the arrival here, and was the first woman to be buried in Jason Lee cemetery. The Albany college freshmen defeated the Willamette university froshinen in a debate held at Al bany last night. The decision was 3 to 0. Miss Jean Buchanan, second Albany speaker, was said to be the outstanding speaker ot the evening. The other Albany sneaker was Miss Kathorln Pratt Willamette was represented by William McAllister and Earl Peinberton. Mrs. A. J. Johnson of Wrenn was In Salem today. Declaring thst there will be over 10.000 children enrolled In church schools In Oregon next year, Walter Van Nuys of Port land stated "The American par ents are becoming conscious ot the fact that the moral character of tbelr children is breaking down." Mr. Van tiayn spoke at the Wil lamette valley Presbytery at Mill City yeslerduy afternoon. He made reference to a number of bills introduced in the state legis lature at its last session, conclud ing that "the American people are becoming conscious that the home is breaking down." He cited one grade school In an apartment house district In Port land where he claimed that out of a total enrollment of 725 pupils, 571 are at the present time taking some sort of religious education on the outside. Ot the number 192 never attend Sunday school, according to the speaker. Van Nuys is synodical representative of Christian education for the Presbyterian church. An address was also given by D. A. Thompson of Portland representative ot the national board of missions. His subject was "Requisites of a Successful Minister." Ward Willis Long, ot Salem, pastor ot the First Presbyterian church here and D. V. Poling, pastor of the First Presbyterian church at Albany, were elected as delegates to the national Presby terian assembly at Columbus, Ohio, beginning on May 23. The assembly will continue for about 10 days. Emil S. Wlnterbnrger, pastor of the Fairmount Presbyterian church at Eugene was elected moderator for the coming year. Elders were E. J. Morris of Eu gene and Jacob Vorhess ot Wood burn. C. Stanley Knott of Mill City, pastor ot the Presbyterian church there, is the retiring moderator. Mr. and Mrs. Tetcr Chrislenson of Woodhurn were In Salem this morning. , Rev. A. B. Pendleton of Tan gent was in Salem today. - Mrs. H. H. Booster of Woodhurn was in Salem on private business STORM HITS HARD EAST OF MOUNTAINS Why not eat breakfast at the Terminal? Open day and night. 92 Eilwln V. Cjx and Margery Oil bert, b- th "f Silsm, are working for doctni-s' degie-?s at tho Url- veri:y i f Oroson. Nino others from various parts of the state are al.io working for doctors' de grees there. Mr. Cox and Miss Gilbert have already earned .mast ers' degrees A tolr.l of 311 stu dents are stu:lyintf In the post graduate depirtment of the uni versity, which is an increase of US over last year. Call Central Pharmacy, phone 276, for private interview with Miss Mary Johnstone concerning vour comnlexion problems, and the use ot Elizabeth Arden toilet articles and perfumes. 91' Elmer Hanson. 43 years old. es caped from tho state hjspital for tl.e Insani yesterday. Think kodak; then Buzz. Charles A. Pirn of Salem wis yesterday reaiina'MoJ by the state hoard nf eonirol as a member of the state board of horticulture for the s?coo I diitr'ct. County Commissioner John H Porter who was called to attend federal grand Jury In Portland this week, has been excused from grand Jury duty and Is again at tending sessions of the county court here. Dance tonight, Crystal Gardens McElroy's orchestra. 91 A marriage license has been is sued to. Ambrose Conner and Ethel Grace Parker, both ot St. Paul. Best coffee Cafe. In town. Terminal 92 J. P. Jensen took a business trip to Salem this morning. Ills home is in Monitor. Mr. an 1 Mrs. C. C. Burmoiacr of Sclo were SUom vlsLori yesterday. Residents of McCoy avenue be. twecn Norway and Jefferson street, have petitioned the city council lor pavement of that street with six-Inch cement pave ment 30 feet wide. The petition is signed by A. W. Lathrop and others. John W. Currle of Independence was arrested last night for driving his automobile without a tail light, and deposited $2.50 In po lice court. E. P. Thorn and C, Ridgeway were nabbed for driving with only one headlight, and each deposited $2.50. Governor Pierce left today for Seaside where he will give an ad dress tonight. "I think it's going to go over," said B. J. Kimber this morning. referring to the campaign now on In Marion county to raise $2,000 for county Y. M. C. A. work. It is- expected that the campaign will be finished by the end of this week. Dr. Marshall, osteopath Or.bldg Rawson Chapm, member of the senior class, won the Inlerclass ora torlcnl contest at Willamette unl versify I his mornlns. The title of Chain's nr.v.Inn wns "Public Opinion.'' The other three contl sl ants placed as follows: Gladys Ambtirn. fr.?slir.i in. scend; Rich erd Pries. Junior, third; James Walsh sophomore, fourth. Tervllilger undertaker phn 724 H. L. Austin of McMlnnvllle was In Salem Wednesday afternoon. Texas Oarage. 1959 N. Capitol street, will operate under the name of Barrett Bros. See lis for your work. We know yon will be Blessed. Towing and repalnn Pl.one 520. 91 (Continued from page one) who stated that telegraphic and train service was uninterrupted. Rainfall l TTmvv. Bend. Or., April 16. A heavy wind which accompanied the rain at LaPlno. 35 miles south of Bend did considerable damage to tele phone lines, according to reports from LaPine this morning and irom me local telephone office The damage was repaired late yes terday by the telephone company. The rainfall between Bend and Madras was unusually heavy yes terday and last night, according to reportSfbrought in today. Water is lying on the ground all around Prinevllle and general rejoicing among the farmers is reported by Bend peoplo returning from there this morning. Crescent, beyond LaPinc and to the south of Bend reported heavy rains both yesterday and last night but little or no wind. Fishermen returning from Twin Lakes reported heavy rains in the mountains but no wind. Hotel Rlich Arrivals Portland, Oeorae H flurlburt. Robert Allison, F S Cleaver. H McCraeken, Mr and Mrs Randolph C Webster. Charles W Kllng. Mr and Mrs A K Nttrhe. N Rose. Ralph H Wheeler. J K Wood. Cnrl F Amster: Hood River, F H Black man. Mrs Cella Webber. Miss Aud. rey Webber; Marshfleld. Mr. and Mrs Ixren F Jones; Snohomish. Wn. O Fm Crossmnn: Taeoma. F Weoke. Mr and Mrs J M-Slddal: fcpoknne. Miss M Minner. Mr and Mm Gerald W Orfuer: Seattle. P O Htewnrt. Mr and Mrs F E Hop kins. Miss Vida E Hopkins. K M Rlahter. Mr and Mrs Orvll'.e M Shepherd. Frank D Barloir: Cald well. Ida. E Vlnning: Sin Joe Csl. Mrs fWaldlne 8'trt and daughter: BaD Diego. Mr ani Mr V p PhilHDS: Bants Monies, Mr and Mrs Btmns F Calderr Dm 'Moines, la. Mr and Mrs ?rd M Rhumakeri Wichita, Kan, Sam W. M. Mamilton, manager of the P. E. P. company at Salem, went to Portland this morning on busi ness. ' On sale. Friday and Saturday 25 silk dresses, all sizes, at $12.60 each. Come early. Mrs. H. P Stith. 333 State. 92' Announcement was made today that the contract to supply fire wood to Salem public schools for next year has been awarded to the Spaulding Logging company. Work has already been begun de livering the wood. A number of concerns entered bids, which were opened st the meeting of the school board Tuesday night. Spaulding s price averaged $3.95 a cord, some being more and some less, depending on place of deliv ery. There will be a total of ap proximately 850 cords, the exact number not being specified In the contract. One other bidder bid a few dollars under Spaulding. but members of the board slated that his wood had been found to be un satisfactory. The wood Is slso wood. J. Ft. rt'i'vh snd C. C. Oilen'oorg both nf Albjny were in Si;m this Morning. Mil". R. Sm.lb-n e Independ ence wal in gj'.enl today Mr. an, Mrs. lo: Morley. of S'lrerton. were Salem visitors tins morninK. Mr. and Mm. M A. 1'Kt of Tur ner weit Kaie n vniio-s yesieraay. Mis. M. M. Hiyrj wis In S.lem icsterday. Her homo Is in Silver- KNIGHTS TEMPUR NAME COMMANDERY LEADERS Portland. Ore.. April 18. Of ficers were chosen by the grand commandery of Knights Templar ot Oregon In annual conclave here yesterday. They are: George S. Cochran of Laorande, grand commander: Clyde M. Mc Kay of Bend, deputy grand com mander; Andy P. Davis of Marsh- field, grand generalissimo: Fred A. Inman of Portland, grand cap tain-general: George W. Dunn of Ashland, senior grand warden; W. E. Brock of Pendleton, junior grand warden: John B. Cleland ot Portland, grand treasurer; D. R Cheney of Forest Grove, grand recorder: N. L. Crout of Portland grand prelate: E. L. Welder of Albany, grand standard bearer: John K. Kollock of Portland grand sword hearer: H. L. Toney ot McMlnnville, grand warden Frank W. Settlemeier of Wood- burn, grand captain of the guard Xa Grande Esranes La Grande, Or., April 16. La Grande escaped a disastrous wind storm yesterday owing to the fact that it lies protected by hills, ac cording to persons who declsred they saw two storms, one sweep ing from north to south and the other east to west, meet high above the city -with terrific force. The strong wind toppled over sev eral children at the Central gram mar school. One Boy was blown against the building and was slightly bruised. No one was seri ously hurt. Trees were blown down in the hills. The storm was accompanied by a roar peculiar to storms in the mid-west, one real dent asserted. He declared his first instinct was to bunt a cellar Klamath Fa is. Or.. April 16 Klamath Falls this afternoon was the throes of a severe sand storm. The south wind attained a high velocity shortly before the noon hour and swept before it an ever-spreading cloud of fine sand which fell upon the streets here. TELEPHONE COMPANY INCREASES CAPITAL The Pacific Telephone and Telegraph company today filed supplementary article of incor poration, enowlng an Increase In capital stock from one hundred million to one hundred thirty five million dollars. Mn H. Tl. tViT:ir ,f AiUny Tu In H.iloi ye?crtjy. Elmer ll.nw i. wux4 cf th Ore con utitt K.iiil. c"nd ienlnr. hail a't Vm brd f.nm br l.S9 .M ftern -on. Au- lht Hartfoi was practtrM! w11, and m efforts had been mn.de t BE CAREFUL CARD OF THANKS We wtah to thank our friends and neighbors for their ktnrinesa to us during the illcs and death of our mother. Henrietta Tomp kins. The fan'!y. 91 Died KUSKL At the home, 1368 N. 16th street, April 14th, August G. Kusel age 22 years, husband of Mrs. Minnie Kusel, son of Mrs. Ellen Kuoel, brother of Mrs. Ida Green and Mrs. Mary Stuhr of Salem, Mrs. Dora Stuhr of N. Dakota. Mrs. Geo. Jensen and Mrs. Deesa Jensen of Audubon, Iowa, and Mrs. Earl Langsley of Portland, John and Lous Kusel of Audu bon, Iowa, Herman Kusel of lies Moines, lows, and Vernon Kuset of Salem. Mr. Kusel was employed by the street depart ment ot the city. Funeral ser vices will bs held Friday. April 17, at 1.30 p. m. from Rigdon's mortuary. Interment la City view cemetery. That he owns the only goat farm In the vicinity ot Salem la the claim advanced by K. E. Woods, owner of 24 goats wbich he- keeps on a email hilly tract of land oveiluoking West Sslem. A reporter, dropping In at his farm, found Woods limping leisurely through his yard, beset by young goats that swarmed about him as agreeably and as familiarly as any dogs. Mr. Wroods was enjoying the scenery from his hillside. "Too bad it ain't a clear day," be said, glancing off toward the east. On clear day you can see ML Jef ferson right off there between the Methodist church splrs snd the capitol dome. Mt. Hood's right tilers behind that big fir tree Looks like it's right over by Woodburn on a clear day." While woods was enjoylug the scenery the kids were enjoying Woods. Goats Are Educated. Come in aud watch uie milk once, wont you? he invited. turning back toward the narrow building that serves as a goat barn. Scraping tho kids away, he entered the barn, passed across it and opened a door for hia does to enter from the other side. He called them inside, collectively and Individually, each goat having name, and once Inside going to her own stancheon ot ber own accord. Instead ot bringing his milking apparatus to the goats when he milks them, as in tbs case of cows, Woods brings the goats to the ap paratus, which consists in part of at platform bearing the appear ance of a saw horse with an un usually wide top. A doe, turned loose from her stancheon, scamp ers to the platform, hops upon it of her accord nnd receives a fist ful of mill feed In the box fast cued to the farther end. Woods pulls out a shelf that rests con vcnitently under the animal's fore feet, places his pail on the plat form and milks. One Real Chamoion. "Here's my chrmplon goat," hi id proudly as one hopped up "Her name's Sybil. Won four blue ribbons and one red ribbon at the state fair. Her daughter won a ribbon too. "See that udder (as the next one came forward). These goats average right around a gallon of milk a day. Some give almost two gallons. A dollar a months feeds one of 'em all she wants, too. A ton of hay and five dollars worth otimlll feed laMj me a month for mr whole herd. ''This Is the best bunch ot goats t ever saw," he admitted cheer fully as he took one doe back to her stall. "I went all through California thr;e or four years ago. but 1 never saw a bunch come up to these." He opened a gate and a herd of 1.C bleating kids come swarming into their special pen. Seizing each one individually by the neck, Woods thrust it into his stanch eon, which was a tiny affair made of laths. An Individual tin pan to each, a cup of milk in the pan and soon the kids presented voracious gulping sound to the ear and a series of rapidly wag s ng stubby ta'ls to the eyo. Kids EasiW Satisfied. That's really all they need,' said Woods at the conclusion oi the ceremony, but I usually Just repeat tho done. I raised all but a coupie oi these trom tw goats. Started in 1921. Sold seven or eight, loo. Leaving his goats for the ntgnt, he passed out of his tiny barn in to his tinier piece of abode. The linn.B where he cooks, eats and sleeps while on the farm was orig inally a wagon rn which some u- Tertislng man traveled the nurn- way, driving his horses ana coo ir,r hia mesis and looking for de sirable siteo tor signs all at the nine time. The wagon, now sau m,hinnla tree, sans wagon tongue, sans vheels, has come to Its last .Milne- nlace on Wood s rarm. ah in a modern apartment, the owner can nt will produce a cupboard, a pantry or even a ben oy usius im proper devices. upn there were prcsentea ui sw -can of oil, a bar ot soap, a atote llil lifter ,a box ot matches, a corn cob pipe, a nipple vnjt vainM niirn. "Takes s long time for cresm to rise on this malk, saio v.. producing a pail of the liquor from . ,r "The ceils are five times smaller than the cells In cow's milk, that's why it takes em so long to come up. This milk doesn't have acid In it, either, like cow's milk does, and it'a been found to have five times as much food value as cow's milk. Con tains magnesia, pepsin, iron it'a called the perfect food for the hu man body, fr orms a small curd in the stomach. Instead of a large one, so it doesn't constipate you like cow's milk does. We've fed it to babies after the doctors hsd given 'em up. Cured 'eu, too. Why 1 remember The milk had a peculiar taste. to wbich ths drinker became sc crstomed sfter the second or third draft, and after which cow's milk seer.ed flat and watery to the taste. Woods talKed on, tell bow he came to Salem In 1906, leaving San Francisco Just before the earthquake, and living here ever since, with the exception ot three years spent at Walla Walla. He is really a painter by trade, he said, and his home is in Salem, but he often spends a day or alght on his farm. Bucks Kent Asart. Woods keens two Ducks In barn by themselves. Leading his visitor in, he denied that there Is any Justice in a buck goat's repn tation as se'. forth in the humor ous story and the comic strip. They won t bntt you at all," he aid, picking up a nearby cat "See that one's hesd, will you referring to a bloody spot on the hesd ot one buck, and stroking the cat as it rested against hie chest. "The'" butt each other to beat the band, but Just treat em llr.ht. and they won't hurt you bit." The cat purring vociferous ly, climbed to his shoulder, nnd pushed a wet nose into his cheek Woods grinned. "Tills Is my lav orite cat," ho said. tie gave eacn of the bucks handful of hay, and left them for the night. Unlike the docs, there was a slight odor among the bucks. A buk goat produces an odor by eland action, like a skunk, but of a different flavor. The odor is raid to be healthful, and accord ine to Woods is used In some parts of Europe as a curative ucvice. When are you going to have this printed?" he sssed as the re porter bid him goodbye and start ed down the hill. 'Oh, about tomorrow afternoon nrobably. The man grinned. "Well, my wife'U suro bo surprised when she reads it. I aln t gonta-tell ner nothin' about you comln' up here. Yesterday was "senior flunk day" at Willamette university. The senior class, gathering at o'clock," went by automobile to Taylor's grovo, near Mehama. Ro rnrning last night, members of the class Insisted that the shower of rain had not Inconvenienced them. Rer. Fred Tsylor, new pastor ol the First Methodist church. 8s- lem, arrived in Portland early this morning, according to a wire re ceived here, and was expected to arrive ia Salem late this after noon. He gave bis farewell ser mcn at Slout City, Iowa, last Sun ay, and left that city Monday. Itev. Mr. Taylor has a wits and x children. It is expected from communications from him that his eutire fsniily except three children will arrive with him. Several of he children are grown and will remain in (he middle west. It is stated. The fsmily will occupy the Methodist parsonage on State street next the First Methodist church. Plans have been mads to hsve Rev. Taylor make his first public ppesrance at prayer meeting at the church tonight. donclFmcBer CUttef Irtm CemstliMtlra A ftaf Natural Way VERONICA Water provides a harmlcaa, aw relief Irom the evili of constipation A glass rutt of dis natural mineral water dears the intesunai tract, gently, safety. No griping or weakening after-effects. No habit is formed. Bottled Just as It comes from the Springs. You will feel "made over" after Veronica. Start this wonderful trratmeot at once. All lru?g;Uts. WOODRY Buys Furniture Phone 511 Feel All Worn Out? ARE you dragging around day after day with a dull constant backache) Do you feel stiff and achyt A V weak, nervous all played out You should know, then, that these troubles are often due to imperfect kidney action. When the kidneys lag, there's slow poisoning of blood and nerves and an up setting of the whole system. Your back aches; you have sharp, stabbing pains, hendaches, dizzy spells, and often annoying kidney irregularities. If your kidneys are inactive, help them with a tested diuretic Use Doan's Pills. They ate recommended the world over. Ask your neighbor 1 Here is Salem Proof: Mrs. Ruth Dcnison. 1540 N. Liberty street, says: "I had attacks of kidney complaint and my back ached. When I stooped I became dizzy and specks floated before my eyes. My kidneys acted irregularly. 1 used Doan's Pills for those attacks. They helped ms right away. The aches and pains left and I was free from the dizziness and other signs ot kidney trouble." Doan's Pills Stimulant Diuretic to the Kidneys At ill delicti, 60c box. FoMt-Uilbcn Cs Mfi. Oienu, Bu&lo, N. Y. Ths fact that another automo bile that was not identified was stsnding In ths middle ol ths roa without lights caused Ross Hill of Sslem to run into It with his csr last night, according to his report at the police station. One tender on Hill's car was smashed. Oally alem Chocolate Peanut Clusters The kind we all like. Kvitulnr fiOc I A. Special for Saturday Only 36c ib. 2 lbs. for 70c I'ut up in 5 Ib. boxes: limit one 5 lb. box to a customer only. Schaefer's DrugStore "Yellow Front" Phone 197 135 North Commercial The I'enslar Store II. 1111 OREGON TODAY FBIDAY LOtf CHANEY in ''HE WHO GETS SLAPPED" KillBiSlllllllllll! LIBERTY 1AST TIMES TODAY "NORTH OF 38" By Emerson Houeh TOMORROW "THE PRAIEIE WIFE" 311121111 Ladd&Bush Bankers ESTABLISHED 1868 General Banking Business Office Hours from 10 a. m. to 3. p. m. O. A. C. Band Concert Saturday nlirM, April 18th at Armory Benefit of Associated Charities The best sympathy IT is only human for a fu neral director to feci sym pathetic tn the presence ol bereaved patrons. Hot it is real sympathy when he recog nizes an obligation to see to it that the highest character of burial equipment is furnished at honest prices. Such a policy has been responsible for the success of this concern. Typical of the burial equip ment furnished by us is the Clark Grave Vault, recognized as a leader in the vault indus try, because it gives positive and permanent protection. Rigdon & Son i Mortuary Qvyjgj w r ii nHH 'l'tlllSnsjT sj.l E CRAVE VAULT Breakfast Room Suites Reasonably Priced Breakfast Kooms can be made more comfortable and useful by adding a llcywood-VVakefield suite like those now on display at our store. These suites are ideal for Bpartmet-house dwellers because they occupy a minimum amount of space. Heywood-Wakeficld suites are backed by 98 years of successful manufacturing experience. We guarantee them to you. Come in and see our splendid line of these suites as well as our Heywood-Wakefield Reed and Fibro pieces, Windsor Charts and other products. All Breakfast Room Furniture Specially Priced W hite, a C Dike.