Capital journal., April 21, 1925, Image 5

TUESDAY, APRIL 21,
i s 1 i i
Oh
A. Arant of Independence r-i
turned to hi home this morning.
Me underwent a major operation
at a local hospital eome three
weeks ago.
See the Premier electric clean
er ad in the last issue ot the Sat-1
urday Erenfns Post. These clean
ers are sold on easy terms at
Cietie-Powera. 9fi
Harold WUhrow. resident of
Polk county, whg suffered a frac
tured hip last week and was
brought to a hospital at Salem,:
was reported to be doing well to
day. Sale on ladies silk hose, regu
lar (1.50 value $1. Bishop's. 95
That the fame ot Salem stores
travels a lon,j wayi is shown by
the receipt ot an order from lisa
bethville, Belgian Congo, Africa,
by the J. C. Penny Co., enclosing
a money order sent by Kirs. B. K.
Hchaffnc for curtain goods. She
expla!ns that prices arc so high
nnd goods so scarce In the Belgian
Con so that she figures she is sav
ing money by buying at Salem
prices nnd shipping parcel past.
Thla is the furthest away Manager
Jarmun has ever sent an order.
Think kodak; then Buzz.
The state bd&rd of forestry yes
terday re-c-lccted F. . A. Elliott
forester for an Indefinite period.
Und r the new forestry law the
board reorganized for the first
time In 14 years It went on rec
crd in favor ot'.i standard wacc
for forest fire fighters of 30 cents
nn hour minimum and 50 cents
maximum. The beard also went
on record of stan lardized tire
fighting equipment.
Don't miss the modern furni
ture auction on Thursday at 702
N. 14th St. 1:30 p. m. Woodry
eay Us a good eale. See adv. 95
The public service commission
has suspended, pending investiga
tion, increased service rates of the
Pusret S-mnl Light & Water com
pany for water service at Gaston
and Cornelius, Oregon.
Marcelling 50c, phone 1048W.
96
P. O. Erm'er, L. Slmpkina, H. E,
Fell:, anl H. Oakas were fined $5
each in police court yesterday for
speeding. Harry Beckett was fin
cd (7. DO for speeding and ball of
$10 each for that offense w&a for
felted by M. Plttman, E. W. Mor
gan and H. Lickcns. George EI
bert was fined $1 for driving with
out headlights, while Claude Over
holsor nnd George Hanson forfeit
ed JS P0 each for driving without
headlights. Lloyd Hughrs forfeit
ed $2.50 for driving without a lull
light. H. L. Sun was fined $2.50
lor driving past a street car while
It was discharging and receiving
Vafeacngera,
Dr. Marshall, osteopath Or.bldg
Roy DcMorritt of Portland. Pcr-
fy Kleoman of Salem and Learn on
L. Lan of Wlllamlna all deposit
ed $10 bail in police court last
night after being arrested for
Fr-eeding,
Sale on ladies ai!k hose, regit
lar $1.50 values SI. Bishop'e. 954
J. F. Dancer .and C. Jackson of
Salcn were arrested last night for
drunkenness.
Dance Wed. April 22. Crystal
Gardens. McElroy'a orchestra. 95
Sylvan Murks. 10, was arrested
nt the Southern Pacific depot lat
night, and claims ha ran away from
his home in Portland Monday
morning. Ho gives his father's
rame as Ernost Mark. The offi
cers are communicating with the
Portland po!l:e.
0. A. C. symphony orchestra
Sat. eve. April 25, Waller hall.
99
C. W, Hazen was arrested last
right for vagrancy.'
See the Premier electric clean
er ad In the last istue ot the Sat
urday Evening Post. These clean
ers are eold on easy terms at
Glese-Powere. 95
81e;.iers at the city Jail last
night wers Frank Russell. Arthur
Dickie. Alfred Calahan and H. Mc
Leod. If you are looking for a good
maintenance feed, try our Gray
Oat Hulls at 912 per ton mill.
More feeding value than hay.
Fischer Flouring Mills, Silverton,
Ore. 96
Mr. nnd Mrs. Charles Gentry of
Mill City were Salem vLritor to
day. Dance Wed. April 22. Crystal
Gardens. McEtroy's orchestra. 95
Aotlvit work be:ran today In prei
rat ion for tho Boy Scout enmp at
CaacadLi. next summer. Plans fir
Hotel niiprh Arrivals
Portland. H K IMrdy. A A Cour
tier. Mr and Mr H W Loofp, Mr
nnd Mrs Kdwarrt 8 Railcliffe. It
Hlnton, F 1 Farrington. Fred Tif
fany, H F Creamer. J H Holahan.
J K Wood. Hobcrt R Keyes. Mr
and Mrs James 1. Lamonl. M(
IMen R Fennlnslon. Vernon M
Fuck.iv. .Mrs llerdie Stanley. Ails
Eth-1 Simpson. Fred Pinnella:
Myrtle Point. Edward I'nulsen;
Monroe. James lfciy: Euuefie. H M
Ixjvall. F Hubhard, Mr and Mrs
Paul M Johnson: Oakland, Cal.
Ralph fledclls. James Thunen. Miss
Gertrude K Wilson; Kan Francls
o. A B MeFadden, Miss Vara Al
lison. Miss Luclle Collet!. Mias
Jean Wickham, Mr and M rs Arch
ibald 8 Turner: Santa Barbara. H
P Perry. H W Hebe; Los Anaeles.
W O Means. Mr and Mrs Arthur I.
Rowker; Lewistown. Mont. Mr
and Mrs Andrew Green: Partrldire
Kan. D B Ohormley: Norfolk. Va
Bernard Rtintina; Palm Beach.
Fla. Mr and firs O Murdock.
1025
the camp, announce! for the first
time thli morning by Harold Ware
Boy Scout executive, Involve two
periods for the camp. The periods
will eacn be tw v.eeka In
length, beginning July 11 and
July 2$. The boys wil be taken
to Cac3dla by automobile. It Is
expected that there will be 75 boy?
In the camp for each period. Total
cxpentt' f.,r the trip are to be 111
per boy for the two weeks. Fold
er are being prepared, and will
be off the press this week. "The
camp Is to be the most reasonably
priced camp In the United States."
paid Harold Ware this morning.
Come and get It. quick! Com
pletely furntelted bungalow. $50
per month. Call 195 S. 24th St.
95
Two births were reported to the
office of the city health officer
today. A girl, born on April S to
sir. tmrt Mrs. w tint 9 Anderson, was
named Aim Ira Eudora. Anderson
Is a fruit grower living on route 3,
Salem. A boy, born on April 17 to
Mr. and Mrs. Frank T. Deini of
routo 3, Sal urn, has been named
Robert -Eugene.
Two 1924 ford coupes, like
new. Newton Chevrolet
Mrs. AY. Dowrflor of Suhlimltv
was in Salem this morning.
Terrllitger undertaker phn 724
Former Stat Senator I. L. Pat
terson of Polk county will give
an address on "Community Spirit"
at the 13 da school house Friday
evening at' S o'clock. Mr. Patter
eon Is a prominent fruit rancher
of Polk county. The address is
being arranged unler the auspices
of the r-ola Community club.
Sale on ladies silk hose, regu
lar $1.50 values 91. Bishop'?. 9ii
Mae Hill has been granted a
divorce from Harry Hill in a de
cree by Judge McMahan, property
rights being settled by. giving the
wife all ot the personal property
on real estate In Riverside add!
tion except a kitchen stove, not
paid for, and an Indian blanket.
The husband is given the real
property and rest of the person
property. The wife also is given
custody of a minor child, except
during vacation time, and he is
granted right of visitation at rea
sonable periods.
Mnrcellin? 75c, shampooing,
scalp treatment. 447 Center
phone 444M. 97
An account filed In the estate
of Dr. W. S. Moat shows receipts
aggregating $21,669 and disburse
nients ot $4,033.43. Timber cut
on a claim sold for 13,629, this
being about half ot the timber, it
is estimated. In connection with
a judgment ot the United States
National bank tor (15.955.89, a
balance ot $3,766.73 Is due on the
principal. A total of $34,000 was
paid for the timber In question, it
is shown.
Love The Jeweler, aatem. ,
The Pacific Woodmen Life As
sociation will institute a camp ot
that society at the Foresters hall
Saturday evening, April 25. It is
the plan of the association to In
atitute camps in all the principal
cities ot the state just as quickly
as possible. Including tho mem
bers living In this city the char
ter list here to date is nearly fifty.
Hate cleaned and blocked at
Ellsworths Hat Shop, now locat
ed a' 347 1-2 Court, upstairs.
Ralph Budd, president of the
Great Northern railroad system.
and party were scheduled to ar
rive In Salem about 2:30 o'clock
this afternoon on an inspection
tour of the Oregon Electric line.
They laft Corvallls about 1:30 this
afternoon after Tisltlug the Ore
gon Electric offices there. The
party first passed through Salem
early this morning by train. .
Boxing Salem armory Apr. 24th
Frankle Lewis vs. Billy Gardeau.
Bill Hunt ve Speed Murphy. Tick
ets at Smith's Cigar store. 96
Chet Rldgway, John Painter
and Munk Wagoner were all ar
rested in the Bush pasture last
night and are in the city jail on a
charge of possession ot liquor.
Sale on ladies silk hose, regn
lar $1.50 values $1. Bishop's. 95'
The preliminary hearings of
Parth.v nnd Bud Harris.
two of the 11 men accused of con
tributing to the delinquency of a
minor girl, will be held before
Justice of the Peace Small tomor
row at 10 o'clock. f
Can ih. Premier eleeVrir rlesn-
er ad in the last issue or tne hat
urdny Evenlnir Post. These clean
Ana nr. ROM nn easv terms at
A permit to hitild a one-story
dwelling at 1150 Madison street at
a cost of S3. 200 was Issued hy
City Recorder Poulsen today to
II. II. Harms.
See Dr. Mendelsohn for your
kryptok bifocals and try foe a Is.
A third of century in fitting clas
es is your protection. Phone 723
for appointment. , 95
Lawrence Montgomery and
James Williams, two of the three
men arrested hy state and federal
prohibition officers and a deputy
sheriff near Wood bum few days
ago, charged with the oasesslon of
a still, today furnished hall of
$1,000 each and were released
from the city jail.
Sale on ladles silk hose, regu
lar $1.59 values $1. Bishop's. 95
George C. Llttell of Mt. Angel,
who was given preliminary hear-
lng ia justice court on complaint
of his wife accusing him of failing
to support their minor son. George
Curt its Llttetl, Jr., agreed to par
tne back amount due for the
child's support and got hit case
continued. He furnished 9350
bail.
Tlsnrn WmA Anril 9 Prntil
Gardens. McElroy'a orchestra. 95
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Ames and
their daughter Laura were In Sa
lt m Monday. They are residents
of Silverton.
Phone 723 for appointment.
Dr. Mendelsohn, 210 U. S. bank
bldg., if you are having trouble
with your eyes. 95
Miss Annio Frv nt IuILim uiu a
Salon v Us tor yesterday.
Card party, by St. Monica's
Altar
ir society, Wednesday night,
.TMAlth an H i ttrtu m Wrimaa
i St.
refreshments. Admission 35c. 96
Miss La Vina Sheridan, teacher
In Yew Park school, has been out
yesterday and tcday because of
richness.
Sale on ladies silk hose, regu
lar 91.50 values 91. Bishops. 95
Mrs. Herma Flster, Salem school
teacher, will probably rsturn to
school Monday, it was announced
this morning. She was taken sick
with br initial pneumonia last
week.
Many inquiries are being re
ceived daily concerning a summer
school which the business college
is offering this year. The course
consists of S months intensive
training under skilled instruct
ors. All materials and text books
furnished free. Choice of S class
es daily. Anyone interested may
receive further information phone
2142 or write 428 Oregon bldg.
95'
At a meeting tonight of all Sa
lorn school toachers reports will
be given by the three representa
tlvcs from the Salem school sys
tem who alien -led the convention
rf the Inland Emplro Educational
association at Spokane. Reports
will be given by Superintendent
George Hug, Miss Carlotta Crowley
end E. A. M.ller. principal of the
Giant school.
Business course? Summer
school? Inquire 428 Oregon build
ing. Finish In tnree mouths. 95
Somo two weeks wil! be con
sumed In preparing the map show
Intr the residence of every school
child in Salem. It was announced
this morn ins: at the city superin
tendent's office. Fo.tr (jirls of the
commercial department at the sen
ior high school are working on the
maps, and have now completed
1C00 names.
Genuine lunch rolls made from
sweet dough and special maple
icing, 20c a dozen. Bake-rite bak
ery. 100
Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Tibbetts of
Toledo were In Salem yesterday.
O. A. C. svmphonjr orchestra
Sat. eve. April 25. Waller hall.
Miss Lena Ramscyer was a
Salem visitor Monday. She U a
resident of Macleay.
Sale on ladies Bilk hose, regu
lar $1.50 values $1. Bishop's. 95
Mrs. John Morley of Silverton
was in Salem Monday.
Otto Zimmerman, of Mchama.
arrived In Salem Monday. He
will remain here for about a week.
Senitors In the commercial de
partment of Salem high school are
prepared to be apprenticed to Sal
em business houses this week, It
was stated today by Meritt Davis,
head of the commercial depart
ment of the high school. Through
an error It was previously stated
that they would be ready to be
gin work on April 29. April 20
was the correct date.
Plans regarding high school
commencement are still unsettled.
On June 12, the date set for grad
uation exercises, tho Salem armory
Is tiken. If the weather Is fair
the exs.-clsos may be held out of
dcors, it Is said, either In Wfllson
park or Marion Square. If the
weather Is not fair tho high school
auditorium will probably be used.
The pavilion athesatte 8 ,u;ijsfyf,t
The pavilion at the stato fair
grounds Is bieng considered. In
case tlu high school auditorium in
used each student can only be al
lows 1 two guests at Uie exercises.
'.t la stated. The exercises last year
were held In tne ?peciftl taber
nacle built on the Willamette cam
pus. Maynard Hurlbert of Gervals
was in Salem yesterday.
Emeline liloom was a S.ilem vis
itor Monday. Her home is In Sil
verton. SUPPOSED PAUPER DEAD;
FOUND WORTH $75,000
Found itn?onscious at his shack
In Kola, Frank Logan. 85, wa
brought to a hospital in Salem and
died there Sunday. Although
thought by fric-nus and neighbor
to be a pauper, letters were found
among his effects indicating that
be was sole heir to a farm in Ohio
worth between $75,000 and $B0,
000. Paralysis was the cause of
his death.
Mr. Login came to Polk county
about a year agt, working in the
hopyards last fall, lie sometimes
went by the name of Miller. Th"
body is being held by the Polk
county coroner at Independence.
WALKER AND SHADE SIGNED
New York. April 21. Mlelcev
Walker, welterweight champion
and Dave Shade of California, to
day signed an agreement to meet
in a title bout on a date prior tc
August IS. Walker already has
posted $10,000 forfeit and Shad
must place a like amount la the
handa of the New York state ath
letle commission tomorrow.
THE CAPITAL JOURNaC SALEM, OREGON
I
Med ford, Or., April 21. A de
cree In favor of the Right Rev.
William T. Sumner, bishop ot the
Episcopal diocese of Oregon, has
been returned In the circuit court
in a suit filed against J. A. New
ell, orchard owner ot Jackson
county, and the Oregon Growers
corporation, for the foreclosure of
a mortgage for $2500, and clear
ing of the title to the land. The
foreclosure proceedings were di
rected against Newell and the
clearance actions against Jackson
county and the Oregon Growers
corporation.
The decree nd findings handed
down by Circuit Judge C. M.
Thomas hold that a judgment Hen
of the Oregon Growers is .subse
quent to the rights of the plaintiff
"but that Jackson county holds
no claim on the property. The
lien was 249 for fruit brokerage.
The claim of Jackson county was
a horticultural lien, for money ex
pended in blight control.
Tl
REVOLT SERIOUS
Johannesburg, South Africa,
Apr. 21. Special dispatches from
Capetown, report the outbreak at
Bloemfontefn where four natives
were killed and a number injur
ed yesterday by police during a
riot, as indicating an alarming
and increasing restlessness among
the South African natives" in
flamed by Kaffir agitators and by
Bolshevik and communist influ
ences.
One feature ot the present un
rest is said to be a movement to
boycott the Prince of Wales when
be arrives. The Capetown corre
spondent of the Daily Express.
says thousands of handbills have
been distributed among the na
tives ot Johannesburg urging
them to boycott the prince as
"the natives ot India did, and
adding:
"British Imperialism, whose
representative is about to visit
South Africa, is largely responsi
ble for your exploitation.
(Bloemfontein dispatches last
night said the trouble originated
in attempt by police to seize a
quantity of Kaffir beer.
WOMAN KILLS 2
CHILDREN, SELF
Aberdeen, Wash., April 21.
Despondent over ill health which
in a note she said had also spoiled
her children's health, Mrs. Maria
Taskinen, 40, a farm woman liv
ing about six miles east of here
this morning killed her two young
daughters and committed suicide
by slashing her own throat. John
Taskinnen, her husband, found
the three lying elde by side in the
kitchen in a pool of blood when
he returned from Aberdeen about
10 o'clock.
In a note found by officers', Mrs.
Taskinen said:
"I cannot live any longer be
cause my health Is gone and 1 have
spoiled my children's health be
cause I have been weak. I want
to go with my children from this
world. Do not blame my loving
husband." , i
HIGHER RAIL
RATES ASKED
(Continued from rage One)
dency on tho part ot tho govern
mental authorities to reduce the
tax I u r den or b less stringent in
respect to required expenditures
for safely or operation.
"Neither is the shipping or trnv
cling public ready, so far as we
are advised, to accept any tmpair
trent of service. We submit that
In these circumstances these car
riers are not able to withstand
even for a limited time a further
curtailment in their revenues, the
facts instend warrant increases
substantial in their nature."
ALLEGED SLAYER CAPTURED
Los Angeles. Cal.. April 21.
Joss Gabriel Ramirez, said to be
wanted in E1. Paso, Texas, for
murder and th shooting In May,
1923, of Policeman Ivcy Fenley of
that city, was arrested hero early
this morning and held on a war
rant Issued by Texas authorities.
The man, clad in pajamas, was
captured after a long chase that
led through city streets and bill?
of Elynian park.
Accord i n g to local pot ice ail
thoritlps, Ramiroi in 1922, while
in the Lincoln Heights JnJI here,
sawed the bare of his cell and led
the wav to escape for 42 prisoners
BE CAREFUL
Mrs. Elisabeth Berg. Hi Mar-
Ian street, and Dr, J. C. Krans
collided with their automobiles at
Church and Court streets with
some dsmsge to a fender on the
Evans car.
T LAKE FIREMEN
QUIT POSTS TONIGHT
Salt Lake City. Utah. April 11.
-iinety-one firemen whose resig
nation, hav. been accepted by the
city commission will quit at (
o'clock tonight If mediation falls
The situation, which will leave the
department manned by 36 recruit
firemen tonight, waa brought
about by differencea between the
firemen and their chlX-nd has
resulted in the chief resignation.
Ihe reeignationa of th. firemen
came last Thursday after the city
commission failed to render n
prompt decision after hearing a
petition ot the fire fighters ask
ing tho removal of Fire Chief W.
H. Bywater. whom they charged
with arbitrary conduct.
After a hasty meeting at which
the firemen', reaignationa were ac
cepted and the chief sustained
Chief Bywater voluntarily resign
ed and the commisson offered to
reinstate the men individually.
ARCHITECT FEE
Jo?ph Jacobbergcr, Portland
architect, falls to recover a Judg
ment of $3K2 from the Portland
school board by an opinion of the
supreme court today in tho case of
Jacobbergcr against the school
district, appellant. The opinion
was written by Chief Justice Mc-
Bride. It reverses Judge George
Hossman ot the lowor court for
Multnomah county and remands
the caae with instructions to inter
posed by the district.
Jncohbcrger was employed as
architect for the Hose City part.
school nnd claimed a fee covering
the north wing of the building.
Other opinions by the court to
day were:
In the matter of the estate of
Edward W. Dixon, uec eased, Wal
ter Rime, appellant, vs Frank J.
Streibig, Administrator of the es
tate, et al; appeal from Mullno
mah county; appeal from court
order setting aside sale of proper
ty. Opinion by Justice Burnett.
Judge George Tnzwelt affirmed.
Ivy Ramsey, et al. appellant vs
tho. Wellington company; appeal
from Multnomah county; suit for
specific- performance of an alleg
ed argument to lease real proper
ty. Opinion by Justice Burnett
Judge T. E. J. Duffy affirmed.
Ja the matter ot tho determina
tion of water rights on Rogue riv
er. : George W. Lance et al. res
pondent, vs Edward Poling, et al,
appellant, and J. N. Matncy, res
pondent, vs" Fred Offonbacher, el
al, nppellants; appeal fuom Jack
son county; decrees of Judge F.
M. Calkins, affirmed by the court
because of failure of attorneys to
submit essential testimony.
Alfred Jackson vs Industrial Ac
cident commission, appellant; on-
peal, from Curry county; suit for
compensation. Opinion by Justice
Brown. Judge John C. Kendall
i-e-.Waed.
kllzabcMi I. Spencer, nppcllant.
city or fortiana; appeal from
Multnomah county: suit to enjoin
city from appropriating lands for
the purpose of widening East
Broadway and East Lurrabee
streets as approaches to the
Brondway bridge. Opinion by
Justice Brown. Judge Ilossman
Affirmed. --
MAY DEDUCT GASOLINE
TAX FROM INCOME TAX
Waehingtom. Apr. 21. Users
of motor vehicle fuel upon which
state taxes are levied may de
duce these taxes in thetr federal
income tax returns provided the
vehicle Is employed for business
purposes.
Solicitor Gregg of the Intern
al revenue bureau made the rut
fog today In an Interpretation of
the gasoline tax laws of Mary
land, Virginia and the District of
Columbia.
The ruling applies to all states
having such levies, '
The opinion also held that ca-
oline dealers may deduct from
their returns all of the amount
received from consumer aa state
taxee.
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to acknowledge with
sincere thanks to our kind
neighbors and friends for their
sympathy. Mrs. Aug. O, Kusel.
95
Died
WEISSER In this city. Patton
apartments, AprlJ 19th, Mrs.
Cora Wefsfter age 49 years,
mother of Miss Frances Wetsser
Funeral services will be held
Wednesday from tho fllgdon
mortuary at 3 p. mi Interment
will be in the lOOF cemetery.
ULSSKLLE Elmer T. DusIIe
-disd early this morning at his
home. 1184 Court street, at the
age of 47 years. He la survived
hy his widow, Mrs. Goldia Hut
(telle, two sons. Earl and Elbert,
-his mother, Mrs. Kate Huwolle
and his sister. Miss Kuby Ifus-
selle. The mother and sister
were resident of Portland, The
body is at the Webb funeral
parlors. Funeral announcement
later.
MINNIE John Minnie died at a
focal hospital on April 21 at
the age of 65 years. The body
(s at the Webb funeral parlors.
Funeral announcement later.
Ladd & Bush Bankers
ESTABLISHED 1868
General Banking Business
Office Hours from
FOR FREE FERRY
The Marlon county court la fav
orable to maintaining a free ferry
at Wheatland, It became known
today, and whether auch ferry
service la established now rests
with the Yamhill county court.
Petitions are In circulation In each
county urging such service.
Commissioners here say the
service is not expensive and Is one
the public Is entitled to. This
county helps maintain free ferry
service at Independence and at
Buena Vista. At Buena Vista,
where the ferry operates by pow
er of the stream the cost Is about
$S5 a monih, and at Independence
where there Is an electric ferry
about ,150 month. It Is under
stood the court here would not be
averse to an electric ferry at
Wheatland if consent ot the Yam
hill court ia obtained.
FRANK JUE
Tenor
Mr. Jue will appear as soloist in
the University of Oregon combin
ed Glee Clubs and orchestra con
cert Thursday, ' April 23 at the
Grand theatre. This Is his sec
ond appearance here this year.
The previous one was before the
Evans Men's Bible Class.
The concert will be novel In the
extent that this Is the first sea
son that the three clubs have had
a ensemble and cdncert. The re
sult gained by combining the
seventy-eight musicians ia sur
prising. Seats will be on sale at
the Grande theatre Wednesday
and Thursday. Paid Adv.
ISUD1IM
OREGON
Today
COLLEEN
MOORE
In
"SALLY"
LIBERTY
Last Times Today
"CHRISTINE OF THE
HUNGRY HEART"
By
Kathleen
Norris
10 a. m. (o 3. p. m.
11
Starts
Tomorrow j
. jli UBERTY ' .
ass's4r 1 1
6ERVAIS 6IRLJS WINKER
Portland. Or.. April tl
Charles T. Cooks ot Pendleton won
first prise Is the annual state
wide essay contest conducted by
the Sons of the American Revolu
tion. The subject waa "The Cam
paign ot General Burgoyne and
Its Consequences." Second prise
went to Vilhur William,. Suther-
41 g I Dr. CB. O'Neill
STATE g STREET
IE
O
flora 025
Style is What Counts in
HIGH GRADE MODERN FURNITURE
Auction Sale
Thursday, April 23rd, 1:30
702 North 14th Street
Oak cabinet phonograph and records, like new; overstuffed
tapcatry davenport and cbalr, extra good davenport; mahogany
table and 4 mahogany chairs, the kind you like; mahogany day
bed upholstered In blue vclour; mahogany dining room suite
consisting of Queen Anne extension table, 4 blue leather seated
dinners and very (Ino butfot long style; mahogany rockers;
Dak rockers; oak library table; drop head Singer sewing mt
:hlno; 2 large all leather chairs; Wilton and Axmlnster rugs;
orown Reed chair1 upholstered In tapestry; Oliver typewriter:
white chair, green vclour lounge; very old clock; Universal 6
aole range; 2 good heaters; kitchen treasure; round oak stand
:al)lo; beds, springs and mattresses; roll seated rocker; sewing
ockcr; a lot ot good books; square oak extension table and
Jhalrs; fruit Jars, boiler, tubs, dishes, axe, hoe, lawn mower,
itatr carpet, ash dresser, chest, drawers, commode, pictures and
ots of other articles. Be on time -1:30 p. m. sharp.
Terms cash.
NOTICE: GoodI on Inspection on day of sale only.
RS. C. E. MORTON,
toner, 702 N. 14th St.
'Woodry Buys Furniture for
Going to
To Insure
Excellence
Drug quality ia important. But no less essential is
absolute cleanliness of package. Kemembcr, clean
milk in a dirty bottle makes a bottle full of unclean
milk. We sterilize bottles. They're clean ! We seal
liquid prescriptions so they stay uncontaminated.
We afford protection in every way.
Note the Package
of your next prescription
If the bottles are easily corked and corks can be
withdrawn with no danger of breaking off if tho
bottle is perfectly clear and well shaped if the
pill and capsule boxes have hinged lids if the
ointment boxes have easily removable lids, and if
all kinds of packages have easily read typewritten
labels, then it's a certainty and druggist who paid
attention to such little things can be trusted for
the best in the medicines themselves.
Capital Drug Store
J. H. Willctt
Slate and Liberty
PAGE FTVE
lln; third to Belli r. Msaning ot ;
Qervais union high school.
WOODRY
Buys Furniture
Phone Ml
ununuKiM-oniciAri
Ladd&Bush Bank Building
-SoicnOi
Millinery
Style real, genuine
style is the thing
that counts above .
all in millinery.
The reason our mil
linery is acknowl
edged as the finest
is because our hats
have that smart,
fashionable air that
well dressed women
demand. -
F. N. WOODRY.
Auctioneer, Phone 511
Cash or Sells on Commission"
Extremes
Prescription
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