PAGE TWO
THE CAPITAL JOTONAE, SALEM, OREGON
FFinW, APRIL 17. 1925
From the Richest ahrf
Best Part of the State
News from Nearby Valley Points
By ' Capital Journars
Special Correspondents
UGLOW ESTATE
VALUED AT OVER
$50,000, REPORT
nulla, Or., April 17. The will
o( AM I'glow, who died in this
city April (, hu beea tilt-d by
J. 13. Sibley, attorney tor the es
tate. It leaves an estate valued
at in excess ot $50,000, the exact
amount at yet unknown.
Under the will the extste Is held
Intact, with the exception of the
home place of IS acres, willed to
the widow, Margaret L'slow, for
nor life, and which then reverts
back to the estate. The entire es
tate is h;ld intact undor the pro
visions of the will with the son.
John C. UkIow. appointed aa trus
tee and executor.
l.'mler the original will, execut
ed In 1917. the net Income of tin
estate was to be divided one-eixth
to each of four children, an adopt
ed son and a arauduaugltter, upon
reaching specifies axes. A second
codicil, executed March 25.U25.
abrogates) this provision In regard
to two children. Alice Wlsmer,
and Pearl Johnson Turner, and
allows them $10 month for life,
and also in regard to the adopted
son, Wendal A. Sanders, who Is
awarded the' sum ot $5 and i
granddaughter. Charlotte Vaughn
who is awarded $5.
John C. Uglow and Mary Cree
ley. eon and daughter, are to re
ceive one-sixth of the net Income
of the estate on reaching the age
of tu, and t'-i a month until that
llrao. John Is now BO and Mrs.
Cressey. 49, according to the pa
pers tiled. Their share in the es
tate Is to be perpetuated through
their children after their death,
and In case they leave no direct
heirs it reverts to the estate.
Mrs. Uglow, the widow, receives
$50 a month during her life-time
and brother, William Uglow, Is
willed 2G a month tor lite. He Is
about 80 years of age and hta
whereabouts unknown. Under the
annuity provision Wendal Sanderfl
is to receive $25 monthly and
Charlotte Vaughn, a granddaugh
ter. $25 monthly. This is to be
paid them direct after reaching
I be age of 21 years.
West Salem News
West Salem, Or., April 17.
Easttr day was very appropriate
ly observed in the Meihodlut
church. At the morn in Hcrvice n
short exerc.fio by the children wan
given, sn Banter meiwafe by the
pastur, fU'V. Cunnell, reception of
new . mcmberi Into the cuurcn.
baptismal and communion ordi
nances observed. At the evening!
services the Sunday school had
the charge ot the program and a
very good proKram was enjoyed by!
an appreciative audience. One
number worth ttpecial mentioning
was the lily, drill. It showed faith
ful prattice and pntient drilling.
Mra. Cannell rrvo an Easter
party for tha little folk in her
Sunday school class on Saturday
afternoon. The little boys and
girlfl were entertained by an egg
hunt and different guinea. At an
early hour a dainty lunch was
served.
A Quilting bee was hold at the
home ot Mrs. Fred Lannhoft on
Thursday afternoon for the pur
pose of knotting a friendship com
fort tor Mrs. (J la u do UUe of Ann
corteii, Wcsh., Mrs. GIIm was for
merly Laura Shepard of this plaeo.
Her. aunt. Mrs. Uoodspeed, will
Bend the comfort to her for birth
day, which will bo next week.
The following folks were din
' ncr BuesU at ine Dales home
' Heater: Mr. and Mrs. Uruce Wal
lace and eon, tiarlou, and Mrs.
Frederickson and children.
The ladies' aid met at the home
ot Mra. UUIiuKS on Wednesday
afternoon. Owing to the biwty
season a very small number were
present.
It may be ot Interest to the
friends ot Mrs. Elliott ot Salem to
hear she is in very feeble health.
Mr. and Mrs. Krnest IloatrlKht
and family of Tortlaud were week
end visitorH at the home of the
la' tor's father, Morris Uoatrlght.
on Franklin avenue.
Mr. Hobble, who has been Buf
fering with thtj influenza tor sev
eral weeks, is still lu very poor
health.
Mr. and Mra. Barlcr entertain
ed as their Haste. guests Mr, anil
Mrs. Frank Forrester and Mr. and
Mrs. Kttlpb. Kebern and family.
Wilfred Thomas la building a
house on Fifth etrect for Mr.
Davis ot Albany.
Mr. and Mrs William rtlrhnrd-
It is a waste of time
to plant poor seeds
IitHure your crops by
planting
Our
Tested
Seeds
In that way you are sure
of getting the best
results possible
Our Garden Seeds
arc ALL
BULK SEEDS ..
D.A.White&Sons
255 State St. Phone 160
sun have returned borne after sev
eral days' stay with relatives at
Madras, Wafih.
Mrs. Oeorga Davis entertained
as tourist guests, her brother, O.
V, Query, and his son and family
of Emmett, Idaho, en route to Cali
fornia. Mrs. Mary Billings was a Sun
day dinner guest at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Hamer of Eola.
Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Good
speed attended Kaster eervlces at
Hopewell, Or.
Gertrude N'eeduam has return
ed to her school at Jefferson alter
a short vacation at the home of
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Needham.
L. F. Cuppa has left for Mul
berry, Kan:, after spending about
one year In Oregun. Mr. Cappa
Kays there la no place lllto "home,
sweet home." vis., Kansas.
Tuesday, April 21, has been eet
aside by the ctiy council for clean
up day. Cltliens aro not only re
quested but compelled to gather
up all their tin cans and rubbish
tu ho hauled away. Let us obey
onlors and havo a sanitary town.
Mr. and Mrs. Howls of Salom
enjoyed Easter at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Creasy.
Margaret Kaater of Salem spent
Rnster at the home of her brother.
Joe Kaster, on Franklin avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. Jackaon, accom
panied by her two daughters, Mrs.
Htottlor aud Mrs. Kayhlll, and her
husband, wero Easter tourist
guests at the homo of Mr. and Mrs.
George Davis on Second street,
Mr. and Mra. Vernon Ciurk en-
Joyed ICaster with relatives In Ore
gon City.
Mr. and Mrs. Harrison of Salem
were callers at the ' Goodspced
homo during the week.
Mrs. George Chapman, who h.iaJ
been seriously III with Influenza,
Is a little better at this writing.
Mr. and Mrs. I. W Thomas and
family spent Raster with Mrs
Davis and son of Albany.
Hayesville News ?;
Hcyetville, Or., April 16. Iral
Utterback spent rery pleaaant
inter at Newport with hit par
ents. Albert Lengerin attended lodge
in Gervais. Saturday evening.
Charles La n ham met with a
alight accident while plowing. Hia
horse ran away and dragged him
some distance, stepping on mm
and dislocating a small bout In his
toot.
Mr. and Mra. Earneat Ha wen
and baby son drove over from
Wendling to visit Mrs. Hawes'
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Grandstaft.
Robert Sims drove up from Cali
fornia to visit bis mother, Mrs.
Henry 6ims.
Miss Klala Grandstaftt spent
Easter with her parents and her
uittter, Mrs. Hawes. She returned
to Portland, Sunday evening.
Thomas Sims was down from
Portland for the week-end.
Emory Ilalley was able to spend
a short time at the tulip gardens
Sunday afternoon. Mr. bailey is
lowly improviug from bis recent
Ulricas.
Mr. and Mra. C. V. Ashbaugh of
Brooks were visitors at Foley Cor
ners, Sunday.
Mr. and Mr3. Joseph Ted spent
Sunday at the home ot Mr. and
Mrs. D. J. Teel. x
Ralph Gilbert, who has been
quite 111. Is once more able to be
about.
Mr. and Mrs. Chester Goodman
were guests at the home of Mr.;
nnd Mrs. B. J. Teel. Mr. Good
r'nn returned to Eugene, Monday.
Mrs. Goodman and the two chil
dren, Lee and Marjorie May, re
mained over and will attend the
(.onrrarnity meeting at the Hayes
ville school Thursday niRht.
Mrs. George Honshaw and her
niece, Mrs. Tom Andrews, and lit
tle Elizabeth were guests at the
home of Mrs. Kiecr, Sunday.
Joseph Foley has been having
a painful timo with an Infected
finder.
Mr. and Mrs. Ward Prescott ot
South Salem spent Saturday night
at the home ot Mr. and Mrs. Mar
tin Starr. Sunday they returned
to their homo, accompanied by
Ituth and Leon a Starr, Viola and
lluddy Miriaty and Harriet Ken
ton, who were tnolr guests for
dinner Sunday evening.
Mrs. Ruth Moriano and baby
daughter. Virginia, accompantod
by Mrs. Moriano's father, Mr.
t'ady drove up from their home
in Lou An gelt and are house
A friend in need
Keep. Retinal cm hand for
cats, buraa,rm.hs ate.
Oakland, Cal., March 3: "About
rour years Ago 1
had a rash on my
anklo caused 'by
the heat. It
itched all the time
and I could get
no relief. I tried
many things, but
nothing; did any!
good until I tried
your Resinol Oint
ment. That cured
me In very!
short time. I always keep a jar
of it on hand now for cuts, bums
nnd other small ailments.'' (Signed)
E. Condrey, 2122 Grovo St.
Special Aluminum Sale
We have jiiht received another big shipment of that
.1 : . it...
!" wu'im.v .iiuimnum wiirr, vuuit's inui are very
much out of the ordinary. This big lot will be sold
. Saturday only I hi week. None sold before nothing
set aside. We want ou all to have an equal chance this
lime. Here are some of the articles:
Large Round Roasters
Three Piece Sauce Pan Sets
Vi and 2 qt. Double Boilers
5 qt. Tea Kettles
5 qt. covered Drain Kettles
10 qt. Dish Pans
10 qt. Heavy Water Pails
Large Colanders
8 qt. Preserve Kettles
6 qt. Covered Berlin Kettles
Covered Bake Dishes
Angel Cake Pans -
Take your choice of any of these Saturday only 73c
We invite you to compare weights and sites ot this war
with any other make of Aluminum.
Geo. E. Allen
HARDWARE AND MACHINERY
236 N. Commercial Street
guests at the home ot Mr? ltd
Mrs. Mitchell of Claxter. They
will remain for some time 'and
when they return home Mrs. Cady,
who baa been here since the death
of ber brother, David Martin, will
return with them.
A very pleasant Easter party
was held Saturday evening at the
home of Mr. nnd Mrs. Hans Cbria-
toftereori. Games and music fur
nished tbe entertainment, after
which a delicious luncheon was
served and much enjoyed by tbe
guests, who were: Mr. and Mrs.
Royal Chrlstofferson, Gerald and
Burns Chrlstofferson, Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Andreason, Mra. P. N.
Andresson, Andrew Zaharn, Miss
Margaret Oulliam, Olio Cross,
Clarence Andresson, Mildred Cross,
Dale Dohler, Raymond Cross, Fred
Moriaty, Buddy Moriaty, Homer
Cross, Viola Moriaty, Ruth Starr.
bd Zahara, I-cona Starr. Margaret
E alley, Janice Macaffee and Oscar
Noren.
Mr. and Mrs. Moriaty were vis
itors at Foley Corners Sunday. .
Mr, and Mra. Gun Noren visited
the tulip gardens Sunday.
PIERCE TO ADDRESS
STUDENTS AT DALLAS
Dallas. Or., April 17. Governor
Pierce will address the high school
and Junior high school students on
Monday, April 20, at 1:45 p. m. at
the Junior high school in a pro
gram given in observance ot the
150th anniversary of the battle
ot Lexington, April 19,1775, ac
cording to announcement of It. 'R.
Turner, city superintendent of
schools. The public is cordially
invited to attend the exerciser.
' Halls Ferry
Halls Ferry, or., April IT. A
very good Easter program was
given at the Methodist Episcopal
church Sunday morning and there
vm a good attendance.
Mr. and Mrs. Church and chil
dren spent Easter with Mr.
Church's mother, Mrs, Sophie
Mather.
Mra. Frank Judd and small
daughter spent Easter with her
parents of Liberty.
Rev. Ernated la conducting a
serial ot revival meetings In this
vicinity. They atarted Sunday
evening and will continue during
the entire wesk.
A. H. Barks got badly stung
about the face and arma the other
day when he attempted to hire a
owarm of bees tor C. W. Schwab.
He waa unable to do his chores
that evening.
B. F. Townsend and family
spent Easter Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. G. W. Hoffman at Liberty
Patrolman J. O. Walker was In
this vicinity grading roads the
forepart of the week.
Bob Hornbuckle la in a very
critical conditions. He has been
in ill health for over a year.
Jeff Townsend Is moving back
Into the vilenlty again. He ex-
HALLY
! m Kill be In 1
ALEM I I
m next f I
, Uaturdayi J
Children Cryfcr
MOTHER Fletcher's
Castoria is especially prepared
to relieve Infants in arms and
.Children all ages of Constipa
tion, Flatulency, iWind Colic
and Diarrhea; allaying Feverishness arising therefrom, and, by
regulating the Stomach and Bowels, aids, the assimilation of
Food; giving healthy and natural sleep,
To avoid imitations, always look for the signature of
Absolutely Harmless - No Opiates, physicians everywhere recommend it
Honolulu Fruit
& Produce Co.
Wholesale and Retail
147 North High St.
Just oft of State Street near Terminal
...
Wo Offer Special Prices on Fresh Fruit and
Vegetables for Saturday '
Our stock is clean and fresh always as we get it fresh
from the market every day. We assure you that you can
attain keen satisfaction by personally selecting the
tempting things we have to offer for your table.
FRESH VEGETABLES
Imperial Valley Head Lettuce, solid
10c, 3 for 25c, and 2 for 15c
New Carrots, Beets and Turnips, per bunch. ....10c
Spinach, home grown, clean and fresh
15c lb., 2 lbs for 25c
Asparagus, Hood River, green and tender, per
bunch 20c, 2 for 35c
California, por bunch .'. 1' 10c
Radishes, olid and fresh, 3 bunches for 10c
Rhubarb, 4 lbs. for 25c
Creen Onions, per bunch. . 5c
Fresh Peas, per lb. 10c; 3 lbs. for. 25c
Root Vegetables Carrots, Parsnips, Turnips,
Rutabarras, firsh and clean, 4 lbs. for . 15c
Netted Gem Potatoes, 9 lbs. for 25c
FRESH FRUIT
Sunkist Navel Oranges, extra sweet 23c to 75c per dox.
Florida Grape Fruit, extra juicy 15c each, 2
for.... . 25c, 10c each, 3 for 25c
Sunkist Lemons, ripe and juicy
Apples, extra fancy Yellow New towns and Fancy
Winemps.
Bananas, good ripe fruit per doz. 80c, 40c and 50c
We Also Offer
New Potatoes, fresh Beans, Cauliflower, Cabbage, Cu
cumbers, Tomatoes, Artichokes, Celery, Cabbage and
Tomato riant.
We DeliverTI.OO and over Free
Prompt and Courteous Sen-ice
-As Our Policy b to Satisfy our Patrons Phone 8.
pecta to cut wood tor J. 11. Cum-minga.
C. W. Schwab accompanied lit.
and Mrs. A. T. Macklin to Brotan
Springs, Sunday.
Mrs. George Anderson was a
business caller at Salem, Tuesday
afternoon.
Jack Lankford ot Portland Is
spending his Easter vacation with
hi grandmother, Mrs. I M
Ijinkford.
TREE TEA
orange Pekoe
Tea for three! With
the wonder-charm
and fragrance of Tree
Tea Orange Pekoe to
make the "party" warm
and cheery. Try it the
next time folks
drop ihl
the real Omnje? Pehxl
AmoM At.fitraon and Kov Bol I neighbors and friend of thig vU
of Dolph. Or., were calling; on oldjctnlty tha latter part of laat wwk.
Office of
Mutual Savings and Loan
Association
of Salem, Oregon -i
Organised April 18, 1910
Salem, Oregon. April 16. 1921
To the Share Holders and Friends ot the Mutnal Savings
and Loan Association Greeting:
On this the fifteenth anniversary ot the association we
wish to thank you for the Interest you have shown In the
upbuilding ot the association and In helping deserving and
worthy residents of Salem to own their own homes.
Below Is the first statement Issued after the organiza
tion ot the association; and also statement of April 18, 1925:
loans in force December 31, 1910 $....9,100.00
Loans in force December 16, 1925 33,700.00
Undivided profits December 31, 1910 Hone
Undivided profits April 16, 1925 32,432.94
Number of slmres in force Dec. 31, 1910 792
Number of shares in force April 16, 1925.. 10,492
MUTUAL SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION
By J. D. WHITE, Secretary
Salem Public Market
Corner State and Commercial St.
Open every day of the week.
Phone 205
From 7 a. m. to 9 p. m.
SATURDAY SPECIALS
Fresh Milk, per quart 8c
Pure Cane Sugar, 14 lbs. $1.00
Be3t Creamery Butter, lb. 45c
Karo Syrup, dark, gallon G9c
Wedding Breakfast Syrup, dark,
Vt gallon 38c
Monopole Cane and Maple Syrup,
pint jug 35c
Pure Cane and Maple Syrup, quart 45c
Snowfall Hardwheat Flour,
.49 lb. bag .......$2.49
Del Monte Apricots, No. 2 can, 2 for 35c
Bulls Eye Peas, 2 cans 25c
Olo Corn, 2 cans 25c
Thompson's Seedless Raisins, 3 lbs. 26c
True Blu Grahams, freshly baked,
AV-, lb. box 89c
Melo, the new dessert, package 10c
American Beauty Macaroni, Spagretti,
etc., 3 boxes 25c
White King Washing Machine Soap,
large package, 2 for 89c
MEAT DEPARTMENT
Beef to boil, lb
Pot Roast, lb
Chuck Roast, lb
Round Steak, lb
T-Bone Steak, lb. ....
9c
14c
16c
. 19c
17c
Sirloin Steak, lb. 17c
Veal Roast, lb 20c
Hamburger, lb. 15c
Bacon, sugar cured, lb 28c
Orders of $5.00 and over delivered free.
"
SATURDAY PRODUCE FEATURES
iff BANANAS All can now enjoy this
28c
healthful fruit.
3 pounds
ORANGES Fancy Sweet llK0
well colored, 2 dozen Owl
LETTUCE California's
finest, 2 heads
19c
BIG K FLOUR Made from Sugar Pure Cane, BROOMS Skaggs QQp
finest hard wheat, guar- 10 Pounds domestic $1.25 val. 0C
anteed, 49 lb. flJO (?Q
bas VA'OV ? BREAD Best quality,
100 Pound Sack XbleT!!...... 25C
GRAHAM Whole wheat 7
: ia-2ar.
Campbell's Q Q
Soups, 2 f or W O C CORN, PEAS, TOMATOES
CHEESE Oregon FF. and String Beans, rj(
full ream, 2 lbs DDL 6 tins JJC
Wesson Oil, 4 O n '
qt. tins ilC WHITE COOKING OO
FEDERAL MILK QQ FIGS, 2 lbs 6VC
10 cans OI7L
Skaggs Candy- BLACK COOKING QC-
..o. . , faney hand dipped FIGS, 2 lbs , 0JC
RAISINS-Sun Maid Seed- chocolates. Q(L
ltLSSC MUIR PEACHES,
PINEAPPLE Urge We win feature RUPERT JAM-Pure sugar
214 tins, QQp KUK Prod Dels and Berry, 9 oz. QC
4 tins e70i Saturday glasses, glasses for DC
Our Market has a complete line of seasonable Meats. Order your Meals
and Groceries together. All orders of $5 or orer delivered without charge.
C. O. D. Orders 162 Commercial Street
Phone 478
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