Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, April 20, 1925, Image 7

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Capital journal., April 20, 1925, Image 7

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Newspaper Page TextMONDAY, APRIL 20, 1925. THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON PAGE SEVEN gr locals Bearing a picture of Nathan Hale, KevoluUonary hero. tUemor laboror and n wood latmr- waltt j (or balf-ccnt stamps of the new issue have been received at the local postoffice. So far but 10.000 stamps of the 150.000 ordered for this station have been received, these being part of the airplane shipment rushed out of Washington a few days ago for the central stations at Portland, Los Angeles, San Francisco and other coast points. Texas Oarage, N. Capitol street, will operate under the name of Barrett Bros. See us for your work. We know you will be pleased. Towing and repairing. Phone 520. 9i i'i-b. The remilnJer wero kitchen und pantry workers, clerical men and carpenter. Of 10 women who applied fur work on farm. S were .ien places. Four nurses and 4 matron inado application, and of thwe one of each was given a place. E. J. Brackenbrough and Char les S tokos of Gervals, who were ar rested last night on a charge of molesting girls on the street by trying to persuade, them to get Into their automobile, were re leased today upon furnishing bail of $10 each. Dr. Marshall, osteopath Or.blds Thomas Traaen, a garage oper ator of Portland, pleaded guilty in justice court today to a charge of driving his automobile white intoxicated and the case was con tinued for sentence. The arrest was made on the Pacific highway yesterday. Under the new statute applying to cases of this kind the minimum sentence that can be given Is 60 days in jail, fine of $100, revoking of driver's license for one year, confiscation of the automobile for 30 days. Traaen is under bonds of $500. Think kodak; then Buzs. Police Officer Jo Cutler, who i on a vacation in Canada, writes Cliiec Minlo that he was not al lowed to co farther than Vancouv er because of smallpox in that city 'jmcrwise no ia enjoying the trip. Potted plants, cut flowers, fu neral dedigtid, Adams, 453 Court. 94 J. Bollande- whs fined $1 In no- Hie court Haturday afternoon for wins "is bl-yclo on a sklewalk Why not have the old hat cleaned and blocked, by The Am erican Hatter, 546 State street upstairs. 94 UNIVERSITY OF OREGON ORCHESTRA AND MEN'S AND WOMEN'S GLEE CLUBS U. S. TYPE HOUSES INVADING GERMANY aa.-. .J - nt mr JO) , tr -'J).' Scvcntv iflce tlubs and the ihlrtv-fivc nice i.im L- ,., i. n.i,i ihm nrtonn uiii iu t bo cif ciiih Miinixii. AtnoiifF i lw mi i si ii Hill nif mcmbors or the orrhcHtrii are niaairt: Siumiel Snble nl Portliuid. und DfllK-rt Moore, of Rnlem,-vlf-Hnlsts: Biiolnli Clark, of Poi-tlnn il. flutist; Lorn Termor, collUt. Jlc x tmlcmtMHl In illrtilor. unlvciNliy .1. ..III .,wmi In m rnrvrt nt llw. d".rii.l tltonU nil ThlifMtlnV PVPtlitllr. TllC lirojrriim III llH'l llilo llUll'herit II tllC III tit"iiiiwv.ruA ii.wx. ...-.I. ti... il.i-.-o nrifntiiuitloiiA u III ff-ive M-imnlf Hcln'tlontt iuit ulll comlihie In Hie flnnl number, "The I,himI nf Hoik iiml AinoilC ttC OUIsiniMlinic mciiiocrs oi mc trvi-rn nrv niui-nn hmit, vumv Jung Siijj, n Chinese who runs a store on North Commercitl street, wan fined $5 in poll?e court Sat urday on a charge of selling clg-ir-tttfs to minora. Beat Smoke coffee in town. Shop, BliRh bldg. Salem 94 Danco Wed. April 22. Crystal Garden. McEIroy's orchestra. 95 Purlncf the month of March a .otal of lSt9 traffic accidents were reported In the state, causing in juries to 242 persons nnd resulting' in the denth nf seven, according to tho monthly report of T. A. riaffcty, clilof stue traffic inspec tor. A total of 1S6 nrrests wore made, of which 114 wero for speed Inpf Automobiles having a resale value of $1350 were recovered, de linquent fws amounting to 8"i00."5 were collected and finis Impose J Inthc total aivount of $1'J1.20. Dance Wed. April 22. Crystal Gardens. McEIroy's orchestra. 95 n. B. rtobb, who was arrested Futurday on a charge of driving his car with improper lights waii dismissed without fin?. Shrine dance April 23rd. Elite hall, informal, wear your phez Shrinera come. 9 I Members of the s'ate board of control went to Wood burn today to select the sites for the cot tap tv and other building of the new state training school ihit in to be built this fummor, 8.tlcm will eoon have the oppar t unity to view one of the greatest motion picture spectacles that has ever been shown hre. The Pas sion play, a gorgeous han.l color ed photo drama deplete tho life of Christ as ployed in Oberammergau will be shown lure for the first time at tho Grand theater Tuesday nnd Wet;nT1.iy. April 28 and 29. Thousands of people go to Burope each y ar to gee this wonderful spectacle In a language they do not understand. Dunce Wed. -April 22. Crystal Gardens. McEIroy's orchestra. 95 II. L. Sun was arrested last night for naming a street car while it was discharging and receiving passengers. like Two 1924 Kord coupes, new. Newton Chevrolet. Don't miss the modern fumi ture auction on Thursday at 702 N. 14th St. 1:30 p. m. Woodry says its a good sale. See adv. 95 Hazel Hopkins of Salem ha: teen elej'el home economics edit or of the Oregon Countryman, Ore gon Agricultural college publica tion. Miss Hopkins is a sophomore In ho:iie economics and a member of Alpha Chi Omega. Marcelling 50c, phone 104SW. 9G Joe Policy, who was bound over to the grand jury Saturday on charge of possession of a still, was released from the county jail to day upon furnishing ball tn the sum of $250. Big rummage sale at St. Paul's parish house April 23, 24, 25 Good clothing for men, women and children. 94 Mrs. C. W. Fox of Eugene Is In Salem visiting with her mother, Mrs. Myra Shanks. K. .T. Cri:'i-.nb:o'JMh an l Charles Stokes, both of Gervals, wore ar rented last night on a charge of molesting girls on the streets by trying to persuade the-n to enter their car; Tervilitger undertaker phn 724 The Unitarian church, Che- makcta and Cottage streets, was entered by burglars last night. They apparently were looking for money which they failed to find. The church orficea were ransacked but nothing was taken away. The job appears to have been done by the same persons who a week ago entered the Leslie Methodist church and three Salem school houses. TELLS STAND ON PIERCE LAYS CLAIM TO TAX PLEDGE NOW (Continued from Page One London, April 20. Field Mar shal Von Hindenbnrg, who hither- hr.s refused interviews, says tenters correspondent at Hanover, consented to reply to a question naire submitted by the corre spondent. The field marshal declined to answer a question as to whether he would prefer to see the former kaiser on the throne to being him self president, " eays the correspondent. Asked whether he was prepared to sign a security past guarantee ng the frontiers of France and Belgium, he replied that this mat ter was still the subject of inter national discussion and therefor? he could not personally intervene, Asked whether he was of the opinion that ths present eastern tronticr of Germany must be alter ed in Germany s favor, on Hin denhurg is quoted as replying: "I share this opinion with all other Germany, but in order to not endanger peace tne question must bet settled by negotiations." Asked " will you, when presi dent, do all in your power to see that the military clauses of the Versailles treaty aro fulfilled?" he answered: "The treaty is binding for us until it is altered by a new agreement between the par ties, to the treaty. The military prescriptions of the treaty are nat urally part of the fulfillment of the treaty. To the flnn.l question as to whether Get many was capable of a defensive war, Von Hindenburg replied: "My opinfon as a military ex pert is that Germany is not even capable of defending herneif againt a small neighboring state, for states like Poland and Czecho slovakia possess much bigger standing armies than we do and are protected by military alliances so that, in any event, we should bo confronted by a power whose armament was much superior io ours." William Riley was arrested laat night and release! on ball of J150 on a chargj of posseasin Intoxi cating liquor. Police officers with a search warrant went through Jt I ley's feed barn and confiscated a pint of liquor. He will apj ear at 3 o'clock today. shampooing, 4 47 Center. 97 Marcelling 75c, scalp treatment, phone 444M. Love The Jeweler, Sat em. A bulld'ng pern.lt was issued Saturday by Ciiy Recorder Poul sen to Conrid Dlllman for the con struction of a one-story dwelling at 2954 North Church street at a cost of $1000. Hats cleaned and blocked at Ellsworths Hat Shop, now locat ed a 347 1-2 Court, upstairs. Out of a total of 133 nun who applied for jobs at the local em ployment bureau d irlnj the past week. 18 were given places. Of those who applied R7 were agricul tural nnd farm luborers, 37 com- ( Hotel Blitrh Arrivals Portland, Paul Howard. E P Ry an. Mr and Mrs R Roberts, Mr nnd Mrs Chester L Davis. J K Wood, M R Klford. A D Soden, L T Rus sell, Verne Perry, Paul Perry, Li onel C Muri'hy. Clay Atwood. C;ir! Culver, Carl toney, W S Woods. Oorge Klmore, Alexander Keycs; Wallowa, Km est F Johnson. Ivan John-on. .Mrs Mary J Frenzen; AIcMinnviile. Mian Catherine Mor ley; Silverton. Mb- Maruuerltf Htraughan; Klamath Falls. F Wcnke. Joreph Rurke. Harry Bo- land: Stayton. John J Mertz; Cor. vail Is. Cecil V Redden, Mrs James tj flrown and daughter; lilnck Rock. Mr and Mrs A L Kele; Mo lalla. Mr nnd Mrs George Kenne dv: Mill City. W A Bevier: Mt An gel, p S Furhs; Astoria. John F Jensen; Carbonado, Wn. Mr and Mn M Duki.h: Seattle. C K Mur phy, U of W, R R Uoojy. Mr and Mrt Henry B Helde; Connell. E M Itierer: flnokane. Mrs M Winners San Francisco. Mr and Mrs F F Waggoner; Halt Lak City, Utah. Charlea M Tuckett; Madison. Wi. K S Barton; Detroit, Mich. Mr and Mn Walter F Bundschuh; Chic go. Mr and Mrs George Allen. The odore Graham. Mlsa Roma Hewitt, Mm Helen Hewitt. Msa Aline Simpson; New York, Edward Ec tor. Antonio Romany. Fred Cronin. Mr and Mrs Imvid W Walton, Mis Lulu ti Walton. Owen F. Ogdrn. one of the lo-! cal agents of the New York Life Insurance company, returned last Saturday from the annual con-i vention of company s representa tives, held at Portland, Oregon. Mr. Ogden at one time held the record for number of applications for the entire western depart ment, comprising seven branch of fices. he also holds the Oregon record on applications written and during the present month of April he is attempting to beat hit own record on number of com pleted applications. Emit Schlndler was fined $10 In police court today for being drunk. b name, have virtually no direct state tax levy, according to the Governor. The lust Oregon state legisla ture late lamented was an ordi nary legislature. Most of them wanted to do tr.e right thing," de clared Pierce.- "The main trouble was that there were too many cliques and bands. Organization of the legislature was effected weeks In advance of the session. It would have been much better I for every member of each houtiej to come to the legislature a fret man." ! He Intimated that there was too1 much trading of votes and leg rolling measures through. Session Reviewed. "The real issue of the last ses sion said the governor, "was the nrerclng of various factions with the governor, and an agreement on levying revenue without direct tuy on property. 1 believo in rais ing money without direct tax on home owners and producers. "The farmer needs it ail you can give him. No particular par ty Is to blame for the fact, but rather economic conditions of our country. The relief of the direct state tax on farmers has been be gun: I would like to see It carried further, but If nothing more Is done I will feel that my trip down here to Salem has nut been in vain." He referred to the state tax on tobacco, stating that In his opin ion It would raiso more money than had been estimated. He ex pressed the opinion that the pub service commission should be appointed hy the governor, and fo out of office with him. Referring briefly to the hand ng of state institutions while he has been in office, Pierce stated that a new boys training school of modern type is being establish ed at Wood burn, and that the state penitentiary Is gradually be coming self-suportlng. He Admit ted that he had found the latter to be a harder task than he had an tcipiated. Concluding his address, the governor declared, "I've tried to do my duty as I've seen It, and my term in office has been in the main a real pleasure to me." BE CAREFUL Exercise In honor of the 150th anniversary of tho Ilattlo of Lex ington and Concord were held In Salem public schaDls today. At the senior high school F. J. Too editor of the Oregon cjtatesmun, Rpoke bo fore th students. This morning at Parrlsli Junior high school Rev. Ward Willis Long ,;ave cn address tu the afternoon. At McKintey nn 1 the grade schools various exercises were given by the student. The birth of a gtii to Mr. and Mrs. Edde M iters was reported to the office of the city health offi cer this mornlns. The girl was 1 orn Ap.il 19, and has been named Barbara Jean. The curfew ordinance which was vetoed by Mayor Giesy will be before the council tonight for sustaining of the mayor or passage over his veto. The ordinance changes the curfew hour from 9 until 10 o'clock p. m. Mrs. A. N. Tracy, of Turner, is brought to a local hospital last night. The next me?tlng of '.he Pol is - Yamhill-Marion Medical society wi'l be held Tuesday night at the (Inn-Belle at 7 o'clock. Papers will b5 read on the following sub jects: "Anatomy," hy Dr. R. Lec Wood; "Symptoms and Etiology," by Dr. U. L. Sleeves; "Mouu-ai Treatment," by Dr. M. C. Flndley. The four papers will have to do -nu ri!sr.iif nnd treatment of ac- ceauory slnusos of tho noe. An other paper. "The Mastoia incis ion, ' will be given by Dr. I E I J row n. t Silom local No. 3 of the Oregon Chiconractic association met Wnodburn last nignt In the office of nr. Anna K. Smith. The busings of the evening was can eluded lv a lecture on the Import nnce of tho X-ray In :inl diagno sis by Dr. J. E. Long of Salem. Those pr?ent were Dr. Ileal of I .1Dndence. Dctor CI riff ri Ivie and Lonsf of 8alam, Dr. Smith of Woolsuin and Dr. arrns- ford of Sllverton. The awoclatian will meet again the second Mon day In Miy. The meeting will be held at Silvsrton in the office cf Dr. War.enord. Defendant In th damage case of Will E. Purdy against W. G Wlnslow. S. E. Endicott and in era have filed a motion to strike oufr tho complaint paragraph by paragraph as benig Irrelevant, Im n aterlal, redundant and surplua sure. Purdr iilleaea he waa dam cced by itatrninu to tha effect that be had committed a forgery, Rev, Fred C. Taylor, ne-.v past-jr cf the First Mi?th)dtt church, was introduced as a new member of the Salem chamber of commerce the chamber of commerce luncheon thij noon. Rev. B ' i rn el of Eugene was gueM of the Silem chamber of ornmcrce at the chamber of com merce luncheon this noon. Anton Kirch underwent a ma jor operation at a local hospital Saturday night. Miss Grace Schrock of Needy, near Hubbard, returned home yesterday, having undergone operation at a local hospital some two weeks ago. Ju Ige Mr Mi hurt Is hearing the case of William Porter and o'her agalnat Cora Jt., and G corgi Sr. til, The case Involves real property In Salem which Porfsc and the oiher alloge was deeded to Mrs. Snell In trust for other heirs, and which she clalria wj deeded to her by r fither for servica performed during his lifetime. W. A. Joncu has been named ad mlnistrator of the estate of Harry C. Downing, valued it $1000, A marriage license has be-n is sued to Earl S. Klelson and Do ro ths Knowlea, both of Mill City. Congressman W. C. Hawley was a guest at the Salem chamber of commerce tola noon. H. R. Miles of Turner was brought to a local hospital for medical cart Saturday. Edward W. Cover reports that bis automobile collided with an other driven by Mrs. Helen Stewart on the Salem-Turner highway. He claims alio cut to the wrong side of the road on curve. C. B. Stone takes the blame for collision with Cecil Manning. 1575 Oak street at Church and Ferry. There was no damage. S. A. Wolfe ran his automobile nto a street car at State and Liberty with nominal damage. When an unidentified motorist failed to signal at a turn ho was run Into by II. K. Ahalt of route according to the latter'a report to the police. F, A. Dunham of 1340 Marion street collided with an unidenti fied driver at Slate and Com mercial. Paul Fuhrer of route 9 clashed with an unidentified driver on Liberty. A. E. Robbing reports that to avoid hitting the car of a man named Simith he ran his own ca nto the curb at Chemcketa and L3th streets. Frank Crown of route 8 col Hdcd with an unidentified driver at Court and Liberty. SPEED AND DEFECTIVE LIGHTS CAUSE ARRESTS Speeders and motorists who al lowed some of their lights to go out comprisod the majority of traffic Irw violators arrested In Salem during the week end. The list ia undully long, due to the campaign b?lng wag?d by the po lice relative to proper lighting of motor vehicles, and most of the offenders will appear In police court this afternoon. Tho list of those arrested follows: Srcders E. W. Morgan, Eugene, deposited $10; Harry Beckett, 1690 North Cottage street; II. E. Feller, 159 South High; L. Simp kins, Salem; Kenneth S. Reed Portland; Harold Tlchenor, Port land, deposit d $10; E. W. Cover, Portland, deposited $ 10; Charles McEvers, Gladstone, deposited $10; Harold Oakca, 932 North lOlh; J. V. Fenjulte, Portland, de posited $10; M. Plttman, Portland deposited $10. Improper lighting N I c h o 1 a s Rrlnkley. Salem, fined il ; J. Suver, fi.tlem, fined $1; HoIIIp .Smith, Dallas, (ieorffe Hanson 71S North Commercial: fieorge Elbert, Portland; Lloyd Hughes, Dallas; John Sweeney, 2355 State st reet. Died HOUOHTOX In this city, 622 N. High street, April 18th, Mrs Louesa hither Houghton age 96 years. The remains were sent from '.he Rlgdon mortuary to Kewberg, Or., for funeral services and Interment. WEISSER In this city. Patton apartments, April 19th, Mrs Coral Welsser age 49 years, mother of Miss Frances We laser Funeral services will be nounced later from the Rlgdon mortuary, probably Tuesday, April 21st at 1:30 p. m.. Inter ment IOOF cemetery. REED At a local hospital April 18th, 1925, M. Jean Reed age 38 years. The remains accom panied by her husband were forwarded by the Terwllliger home to Astoria, for services and Interment yesterday. BROWN John Brown died Sat urday morning at a local hos pital. He was 61 yearn of age. Funeral services held at four o'clock this afternoon at Webb funeral parlors. Elgf lodge In charge. Interment In City View cemetery. NEIGHBORS BLAMED FOR PROSECUTION WATTS CASE (Continued from page one) dally, telophonod to Mr. Walls und told him about It. I told hhn f hL child suffered from any phy- Ical defect that made attendance public school dangerous for him, anl he would furnish a doc- or's statement to that effect, that would give him permlsst m to leach the chl'd at home. He re fused to do It. The first actuil knowledge that it her tho truant officer or myself had that tho child was suffering from a physical defect, was tn the statement of Mr. Watts printed in ho Capital Journal. Whtlo we havo strictly enf-jrc ed the truancy law, we nevor yet have refused to allow the teach ing of a child nt home when tho request was accompanied by a doc tor's statement." UnlM- the law a written perm Is nlon from the -coanty suporlntcn ilent to teach a child nt home Is necessary to escape ths penalty of tho truancy law. GOLFERS SPEND BUSY DAY Contrary to tho promise of th weather bureau Sunday was fine day for golfing at the Ilia- hee Country club. In the semln-flnals for th Krauee cup. Hex Sanrord won from Tom Woods and Hixson and Macl.aughlln tied. Dollie Farmo and Ercel Kay won their matches and will play for the Krause tro phy In the first flight. The finals for these two matches will prob ably not be played until May as the Illahee Country club team plays a 16-player match with Vancouver Country club next Sunday. The recent matches have dls cloaed some new players fur the team and It hoped that as th weather warm up the players will practice mora than they have during the last few weeks. It Is planned now to give many men as possible an oppor tunity next Sunday In the mat against Vancouver. The game between Monmouth and Willamette was called off this morning because of wet grounds, according to announcement mad by Coach Kathbun of Willamette. The game will probably be played Thursday, he stated. A tentative date has been set with O. A. C. t Tuesday, at Corvallls. LInflel will be played at Salem Saturday. BwUn. Frame houses model ed ufM American patterns, ar beginning to be popular in Berlin, A whole section of wooden hou t- a sight hitherto unknown a large German cities, la springing up on the extreme west end ot the German metropolis. The Germans have heretofore ridiculed the Idea of wooden bouses. Anything that did not last through seveial generations did not seem worth building to them. But today economic ne cessity has driven them to study the problem of the wooden bouse. To their surprise they find that ood has stood the test of time in America, where there aro houses dating back to Colonial days. They are, therefore, try ing out the wooden houeo Idea, which they find much cheaper than stone and brick construc tion. SA1LSHIP NEARLY EXT1NCI SALEM GIRL IS FASTEST TYPIST Evelyn Churchill, of Salem high school, won the gold medal in the senior division at the high school typing contest staged un der tho auspices of Oregon agri cultural cullego at Corvallls Satur day. Her tlmo of writing was 66.27 words per minute. Sho also won the prize for the fastest work on the ltoynl typewriter. By vir tue of her win she Is now slate champion high school typist. Geneva Sundin. of the junior division, represented Salem high school but her paper was disqual ified because of a faulty marginal 3top on her typewriter, which shortened her line. Moody Brein mer of Salem won $10 as the fast est It em I tig ton operator in the Junior division. Ashland high school won the championship In general typing. Its team of 4 members averaging the fastest of any In tho meet. Tho averago time was 57.8 words a minute. Hull, Eng. Windjammers hav become so scarce on the high seal that today a sailing vessel of any kind attracts more or less atten tion in almost any port, and espe cially after a long voyage. In tbt eyes of seafaring men the full rigged ship is rapidly disappearing and it has been estimated thai there are but 125 of this type ot vessel in commission in all tha world today. Of these only ftvs are owned by British Interests, compared with hundreds a few years ago. US GRAPES THRIVE ABROAD Plovdiv, Bulgaria A m e r 1 c a n :?rnpcvino stock is doing so well In this country, they produce mors and better fruit, that the Euro pean vine is fast disappearing from Bulgai ian noil. Many thousand acres have bem planted with Am erican vines in tho past few months. II II Oregon Culver City, cal., April 20. Two world's records those for the 25 and 50-mlle distances which bad stood for nearly three years, were smashed here yester day during the running of a fiv event automobile sprint program. Hurry Harts drove to Bprfng chamnionsh.o and a new record by winning the final heat of b0 mile In "2 minutes and It seconds, breaking the mark of 2G minutes. 1.92 seconds bung up nt Beverly Hills, September 2. l'J22, by Tum my Milton. Tho other record for the day was established by Petor DcPaolo. who In the second of four qualify ing 25-iu lie heats which preceded Ihe final 50-mile dash, eclipsed Tommy Milton's mark of 13 min utes 1.49 seconds by rounding tlie oval twenty times In II minutes. O.liO second 1. Of eleven starters In tho final event, six finished in the order named: Harry Ilartz, Peler I)e Pnolo. Fred Comer. Frank Klllott. Bennett Mill and Robert McDon- ough. In answer to rumors that were said to have been given wide prominence, and to bo absolutely uufounded. Dean Alden of Wll lamot'e university at chapel this morning made a request that any member of the student body who was nnd or the Impression that he had been appointed a "stool pigeon" to detect other students In infringement upon school regu lations, come and seo htm private ly. Ho guaranteed that no ono would be prosecuted upon any thing ho said to him. Up to an early hour thla afternoon no stu dvnt had put In an appearauce. BOXER HELD FOR DEATH OF FIGHT OPPONENT Sun Bernardino, Cal.. April 20 nolibr Allen. welterwelKhi box er. Is bcInK beld here In Ihe eoun if Jald n result or Ihe death of Harrr Slmone. who died In a IO'.. Ancelea hospital Saturday night following: a ten-round houl here Thursday. No action will be tak nn here until the verdict of a coro. ner's Jury, which sits today In Los AnB.'les, ha been ascertained 1'lmone seemed In fair health tar five hours after the bout, when he suddenly lapsed Into unoon HClousnes. An operation failed tn Mnva his life. Death was tlioilBDi due tn gome cerebral affliction. Allen expressed Brief hero last nlcht over tho death of his oppo nent, declaring that ho would never fluht attain. William nurh of Marslifleld wa brought to A local hospital for medical treatment Saturday. Died TIU.KOM At a local hospital April 19. 192!;, Andrew '1111 son a resident of Alsea, Ore., a?e 66 years. Survived by his widow and three children, Mrs. I.ucilo (ieorge, T.lndsay, Cnl., firacs V. and Andrew T., at home. Funeral service will be from the TerwilllKcr home Tuesday at 10:30 a. m. Rev. M. Kerwhetian officiating, com mittal IOOF cemetery. Vorxn At Toledo. Or.. April 17th, f'layton F. Voting are 41 years, husband nf nessie Park er Young, and father of three children, en of Mr. J. W. Young of Htflem, brother of Will Young of San Francisco. Funeral services will be beld Tuesday, April 21 at I p. m. from th, Itlgdon mortuary un der the auspices of Salem lodge No. B. P. O. Klks, Inter ment IOOF cemetery. PRATT At the residence, 730 N. Winter street. April 19th, Dor ward C. I'ratt, sgs 18 years, son ot Mr. and Mrs. Parke C. Pratt, brother of Wllma l, and Mildred M. Pratt, grandson of Rev. W. II. Uorward. Private services will be held Tuesday. April 21 at 10:S0 a. m. from the Rlgdon mortuary. Inter ment Cltr View cemetery. Tooth rushes 35c to 50c Values 15c Vour Choice see Our Window Only at Schaefer's Drugstore "Yeiio Front" Phone 197 135 North Commercial The Penslar Store ChirnKO. April 20 "Clubby" Hartnett, catcher, knocked his Hfxtli homo run ot the season to day, lingers llnrnshy, St. I-ouIb National second liaseniuti. mo tin homer. WOODRY Buys Furniture Fbout 511 Now Playing "SALLY" with COLLEEN MOORE LEON ERR0L 111 0!i II I Liberty Now Playing "CHRISTINE OF THE HUNGRY HEART" GRAND LAST TIMES TODAY HOOT GIBSON in "LET'ER BUCK" liHOlll Ladd&Bush Bankers ESTABLISHED 1868 General Banking Business Office Hours from 10 a. m. to 3. p. m. HIGH GRADE MODERN FURNITURE I S Auction Sale i Thursday, April 23rd, 1:30 702 North 14th Street Oak cabinet; phonograph and records, like new; overstuffed tapestry davenport and chair, citra good; davenport; mahogany table and 4 mahogany chairs, the kind you like; mahogany day bed upholstered In hluo relour; mahogany dining room suite consisting of Queen Anne extension table, 4 blue leather seated dinners and very fine buffet long stylo; mshogany rockers; Dak rockers; oak library table; drop head Singer sewing ma shine; 2 largo all leather chairs; Wilton aod Aimlniler rugs; i brown Reed chair upholstered In tapestry; Oliver typewriter; white chair, green velour lounge: very oil clock; Universal ( hole range; 1 good heaters; kitchen treasure; round osk stand table; beds, springs and mattresses; roll seated rocker; sewing rocker; a lot of good books; square oak extension table and ihalrs; fruit Jars, boiler, tubs, dishes, aze, boe, laws mower, ttair carpet, ash dresser, chest, drawers, commode, pictures and ots of other articles. De on time 1:30 p. m. sharp. Terms cash. NOTICE: Goods on Inspection on day of sal only. t23.CE. MORTON, hrner, 702 H. 14th St 7. V. WOODRY. Auctioneer, Phone 011 'Woodry Buys Furniture for Cash or Sells on Commission r