Capital journal., April 27, 1925, Image 7

MONDAY, APRIL
'fir locals"
W. R- Gaylora has filed com-
jlaint against O. L. Forgo in clr
tuit court to collect $G'3.8S itlleg
oJ to be due on a note.
Dance Wed. April 29th. Crystal
Garde us, McElroy's orchestra.
Iu2
State Bank of Hubbard has Cll
eJ complaint la circuit court
;-;.Inst Wllllnm C. Jli.bba.il and
ctbiTK to qulut title to real prop
erty ,
Dance Wed. April 29th. Crystal
Gardens, McElroy'a orchestra.
102
William W. M:ivnley Is set-king
to recover $2L)0J and foreclose on
a titoitgagt In u complftlnt filed In
r u cuit cour ajjninn Emily Clarke.
fiennine lunch rolls made from
sweet dough and special maple
icing, 20c a dozen, liake-rite bak
ery. 100
i'nunty SuperinlPndeut Fulkor
.n went to Kaivfiol 1 today to nt
It ml an exhibit of school work. In
eluding club work and other el;im-
Willamette ladles glee concert,
Waller hall, Wed. Apr. 29, 8:16
p. m. A dm. 35c and 50c. 100
The Gwvais hljfh sfhool is plan
-tirrvrtis city hall next Friday night
itiiiR to put on a iitylo show at the
w in a the economics department
tuil exhibit tln work c-f the girls.
H Is planned to use living models
1-1 connection with the shct".
Special eale trimmed hars $1.95
and 2.95( Ellsworth Hat Shop.
317 1-2 Court street upstairs.
Tne Willamette university ten
ris squad dcefiu-J Albany college
nt Albany fr'atuoay afternoon.
I-. very match went to A'illamette.
and every set ex?ept one. Charles
Nunn, a new member of the (u;ul
lest his first sot 4-6, but came from
Ltfiind and won the next twt; (-.
Kmmcl won hi.i singles match
6-1 6-0. M'ekey dcofuted. hi op
i .-ncnt C-0, C-). Walsh won his
i.;-.tih 0-0. 0-2. In the doubles
Vtclit-y and ICmmel won 6-1, 6-4.
Wr.Vh an I Nunn deefatcd tlieir
j'tpunents 1-1,
Dr. Marshall, osteopath Or.bldg
.Mrs. Eula Creech of Salem un
0 t went a mbt)r operation at a
local hospital t-day.
Two 1924 Ford coupes,
new. Newton Chevrolet.
like
Work waa bvgun this meriting
on the block between Ferry and
Tiudo etreocj. m South Cottage,
;ieparatory to paving the block.
Tervlliiger undertaker pbo 724
Mrs. J. W
atcd on at a
clay.
Hoffman wan oper
loeal hospital Satur-
Love' The Jeweler, sat em.
Today was Junior flunk day at
Willamette university. The entire
Jni'lor class nnwe at 4 o'clock and
wont In car- to silver creek fall
remi'lning Lhovo all day.
Dance Wed. April 29th. Crystal
Gardens, McElroy's orchestra.
102
Pobert Johnson of Salem was
oyeraled upon at a local hospital
thi-i morning".
Remember Hayesvllle school
ground benefit program, Wednes
day April 29; Perry Reigelman,
Impersonator, Lyman McDonald,
baritone. 101
A challono from tho University
of Washington to a tennis match
was received at Willamette uni-
ve:ity thlj morrtlng. The chal
lenge will be acceple l. and a tourn
anient played cn May 14, at Salem.
Other tennis dates for the Willan.
etts team nro as follows: April 30,
I.tnffeld at Mr.Mlnnvllie; May 9.
C A. C, at Salem; May 16. O. A
! nt rnrvnm Mntrhe will al
so be arranged with 4he University
rf Oregon. WUUmctto will be rep
resented by Emmel, Mirkey and
Walsh. Chanes Nunn will prob
rVir play in some of the tourna
ments. Wanted, stove repair man, must
know stove repairing or do not
call. Gieee-Powere. 100
The -tnte lmn 1 eonimii-sion has
sold JiOO.OOO In thirl United States
liberty bonds to New York bnnk.s
IT'.- Cl-tl (ITU 11,. i .11. ncl.l t.
th
in,
them anproxlmately $93,40, mak-
g a profit on the sale in the
neighborhcol of $3500. Funds of
the li1u.4trial nc-IJ?nt commission
were Invested in the bonds.
Willamette ladies glee concert.
waller ban, Wed. Apr. 29, 8 U
; p. m. A dm. 35c and SOc. 100
Kenneth Long, a Salem tele
graph operator, taa recently sent
, to 8.in Francisco by the Portland
Journal to leirn th operation of
;( Hotel Rlijrh Arrivals
Portland. Mr and Mrs J P Joyci
i MfSii Hazel Mod ! I nr. Miss Millie
llncken. Mr and Mrs Henry C
I Lukens. Ralph W Martin. J H
Miller. Frank Siebrns. Mr and
' Mrs L B Shields. James Parmc--lee,
Henry J Lakness, If S West
i ley. lnvid West ley. I N Stavseth
; P L Alae, Russell Halmhor, Mi
! snl Mrs IonaId M Smith. Ms
iWwendolyn Smith. O G Kelly. In
) vid W Masureth; Rilem, Genrge
W Dano. Edmund S Tile. Nelfon.
i E Wirthle; Vernnnia. OeorRt
Chandler. 8 W Lorkwood; Msrsh-
field. Paul V Morse: Toledo. Ray
"Stevens." Edward Rorrestell; The
fOnllrs. Mr and Mrs Richard W
Hastings: Eugene, Mr and Mrs C
T Petersen. Lawrenc T Grimes,
M iss R jsi lie N Sm 1 1 h : New port ,
Joseph Minton; Seattle. R Klly
Mr and Mrs Kcwwoe L Marbury,
llenry W Lea; Santa Clara. Cal
lr and Mrs W H Hobson: Los An
r, A J Kelligan, O R Cor
tne UK
27, 1925.
tho Telcplx. tho new machine for
transmitting anj receiving pictures
by wire. He has returned to Port
tend where ho will bo employed
ly the Journal is that work. Long
was telehvaph operator m the state
hous oil the Journal wire during
iliy legislature.
Wanted, hoy over 18 to work
in (Iray Delle. 101
Carl Starker was fined $7.50 In
police court today for speeding.
Large 9 room modern house, 2
fireplaces, large corner, many
trees, $10,000. Gertrude J. M.
Page, realtor, 492 N. Cottage.
100
L. O. Jennison is defendant in
a complaint filed fcn justice court
charging him with speeding.
A large 5 mom new bungalow,
full basement, furnace, hardwood
floors, large lot, $4500. Gcrtrud?
J. M. Page, realtor. 492 N. Cot
tage, loo
Albeit K. Wiesendanger. forest
ranger fn charge of the Eagle
Creek camp on the Columbia river
highway, Is In Salem today ad
dressing th? pupilj of tho public
schools in observance of forest
protection week. This morning
he addroased lal the grade schools
and this afternoon will speak at
tho junior high school. He carries
considerable fire fighting equip
ment and colored slides which add
to tho Interest of his addresses.
"Economical Boomerang." 6
act Play April 28th, at Central
Congregational church, south
19th and Ferry streets. 101
Dr. O. Louis Tufts, field secre
tary of Willamette university, re
turned from Portland today to look
after the Interests of the univer
sity In Salem. His work takes
hhu to ill parts of the state and
he reports that the institution is
gmwi.ng In favor with tho people
of th? ot:ite. Many fa miller, he
says, are planning on moving to
Salem to educate th.?ir children.
One hundred and forty graduate
teachers, he says, are an advertis
ing force in inducing student to
all end Willamette. The great need
at present, says Dr. Tufts, is the
payment of the balance of the million-dollar
endowment fund, so
that the capacity of the school may
bo enlanred to provide for the
large numbers who wish to attend
Pfano for sale, almost new,
terms. Room 3, McCornack bide.
100
An error in the announcement
of the boxing match between
Bill Hunt and Speed Murphy of
Portland was made Saturday,
with the announcement that
Hunt got a draw. Hunt received
a well earned decision over Mur
phy. Hunt took the last three
rounds while Murphy and Hunt
were about even In the . first
three.
Wonted, boy
over IS
to work
in Gray Belle.
101
Governor Pierce has received
requisition from the governor of
Michigan for tho extradition of
Leonard Hall alias John Skinner,
escape from the Michigan re
formatory at Ionia who Is now un
der arrest at Klamath Falls. Hall
was sent to the Michigan reforma
tory from Kahm a zoo on n fi ve
year sentence for assault with in
tent to rob.
Potted plants, cut flowers, fu
neral designs, Adams. 453 Court.
100
Governor Pierce. Secretary of
State Kozer nni State School Sup
erintendent Churchill, members of
Hied
CHILDS At the residence. 14th
and State streets, Salem. Or.,
parly Sunday. April 2(ith. John
W. Childs, age 69 years, a for
mer resident of Silverton. fath
er of Leo N. Childs of Salem.
Lucien J. Childs of San Fran
cisco, Mrs. Mina A. Parr of
Portland and "Sister Mary
Alice" of Mt. Angel academy,
grandfather of Kenneth Parr,
Juanita Mabelle Childs and
Betty Louise Childs. Funeral
services will be held Tuesday.
April 28th at 2 p. m. at Silver
ton from the K. of P. hall un
der the aiwplces of Home lodge.
Knights of Pythias of Silvcr
- ton. of which Mr. Childs was a
veteran member Mr. Child
rame to Silverton In 1S00. Hi
don A Son, directors.
HENDRY At the homo of his
brother P. S. Hendry, 4 miles
north of Salem. April 2fith. Itoh
" ert W. Hendry age 76 years,
father of Mrs. Frank Brown of
Eaurlnire. Wis., nnd Mrs. Bes
sie Wolf of Chippewa Falls.
Wis., brother of P. S. Hendry
of Silem. Dr. A. J. of Myrtle
Creek. William of Ahhland. N. j
F. of E.mclaire. Wis.. Geo. II. I
of Newport and Mrs. O. F.
Smith of Chiro, Cal. The re
mains will be forwarded from
th Rlrdon mortuarv to Chip
pewa Falls. Wis.. ffr funeral'
and Interment.
SMAI.f.F.Y At the home. 150
N. Winter street. April 25th.
Josephine Marvelle. B day old
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. R.
Smalley. Funeral services Mon
day morning, April 27tb from
Rlgdon's. Interment Cily View
cemetery.
NELSON In West Salem. April
27th. Columbus, g months old
on of Mr. and Mrs. Columbus
Nelson. The little body will be
taken from the Rlgdon mortu
ary to Relllngham, Wash., . .r
Interment.
DRAKE D. C. Drake died at
Lebanon April 26. He was a
former resident of Salem.
Graveside funeral aervices will
be held Tuesday at I p. a. at
the lOOF cemetery in Salem.
the boari of regents of Oregon
normal schools, left tod.iv for
Uhland .where the boar J will se-
ect a sito for the buildliie nt the
Ahlanl normal school. Under anj
act Of the U2i le-rtslatura the1
school is to be revived and Chur-1
emu has been elected nresident.
Wanted, stove renair man. miiat
know stove repairing or da not
call. Giese-Powens. 100
Mrs. Viola La Van of Sharo-
ville. Pa., has arrived here for a
visit with her brother, J. W. Phe
nicie, 641 fconth 17th street. They
"iiu not seen oa-:n otiier for 40
years. Mrs. Li Van is 70 iimi
white haired now, while when the
brother and eUter parted 40 vears
ago her hair waj dark. Mr. phe-
nicle has been in alem and Port
land for 40 years. Mrs. La Van
i also visiting a neighbor and
friend of her girlhood, Mrs. J. Q.
Iteigelmr.n, formerly of Green-
viiie, Pa.
The Model Beauty Darlor hn
been fortunate enough to secure
the services of Josenhine Mills.
expert marseller late of Des
Moines. Iowa. Give her a trial
and be convinced. 100
E. R. Paul of Albany w;. arrest
cd today for speeding.
Marcel 50e, call 1048W. 100
T. C. Smith of Salem has been'
replaced by S. H. Shulling, former
cashier of a Condon, Oregon, bank
as receiver for the First National
lank of Tin n don. It was learned
today. Shulling was pa pointed by
tne comptroller of currency at
Washington, D. C.
Willamette ladies glee confer.
Waller hall, Wed. Apr. 29, 8-15
p. m. A dm. 35c and 60c. 100
A chill was born yesterday to
Mr. nnd Mrs. Tompkins, of 1427
North 17th street, Salem. The
birth occurred nt a local hospital.
, Wanted, boy over 18 to
n Gray Belle.
work
101
Frank Durbln, Si., will preside
at the regular meeting of the Sa
lem Klwanis rU at its weekly
luncheon Tuesday. The speaker
has not yet been nnnounced.
$300 down takes 6 room home.
plastered, bath and basement,
i'rice $3300. Balance payable ex
act! like rent. Quick possession. I
Hecke & Hendricks, U S bank
hldg. 100-
The Oregon Journal basoball
nine was defeated in the opening
game of the junior twilight
league series when the Adams
Alley Cats won by a score of 22
to 5. Four of the Journal play
ers were absent In the first few
innings and the Alley Cats took
an eight run lead In the first
inning. Red Lyons of the win
ners was the star of the game
Large home, terms. Right down
town. Furnace, fir- place and ga
rage. $4750. Vacant today. Beckc
& Hendricks. U. S. bank bldg.
100
An order has been Issued by
the public service commission to
the effect that liability Insurance
policies filed hy persons or cor
porations under the state trans
portation law shall embody a
clause whereby the Insurer
agrees to make compensation for
irijuries to persons and loss of or
damage to property caused by tlfe
operation of the vehicles. The
Insurer must give the commis
sion at least 15 days notice be
fore cancelling Insurance.
BWlllluj
it-' v-..:
4 ; i-.TOiiQ
Investment or
There is a great difference between in
vestment and speculation. In speculation,
you are promised a higher interest return
for the risks you take; in investments, the
yield is consistent with safety.
Here at Hawkins & Roljcrts, investment
headquarters for many in the Salem com
munity, can be found only the feafe type of
investments which meet every requirement
long or short term and within the means
of large and small investor alike.
Mortgage Loans
Bonos and r
Invcstmcnts
I -v.
HAWKINS )
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON
T
Sheriff O. D. Bower has filed his
answer to tho $6000 da ma go suit
directed against him by the Uniteu
States Fidelity a,nd Guaranty com
I4i ny. That company claims that
the sheriff Is wrongfully holding
personal property whicn he seis
ed from Payne and Padrick, for
mer contractors on the Detroit-
Niagara federal roui work and
they seek $5000 damages for the
property and $100-) extra In dam
ages from the sheriff personally
because of the property's deten
tion.
In his answer the sheriff sets
up that he attached the property
by virtue of proper papers for the
Northwestern National bank of
Portland to cover claims of about
$2O.C00 held by the bank. Tuking
tne properly In his possession he
appointed a keeper for it who has
bad charge ever since. The prop
el ly In question was used by Payne
St Padrick in carrying out their
road contract an. I since, it has stat
ed, has been used by the b-jndiug
company in completing the con
truct.
The answer goes on to state that
on August 5 tho bon iinjr company
filed an affidavit slating that In
November, 191'3, tho property in
question had been transferred by
Payne & 1-advick to the bonding
company on a bill of sale, the value
of the property being at that time
placed at $10,000. Tho bonding
company, tho n aimer states, de
manded relenio of the propeity
on the strengtn of the bill c! sale.
rha sheriff then Impanelled a jury
of six men who heard the evidence
nnd held that the sheriff was light
fully holding the property for the
Northwestern National bank. Sub
sequent to that the bonding com
pany started its present action,
E
"W-h-oo-p-c!
"Tlie Injuns are comin nncov
Ihe covered wagon an' save
the women an' furniture."
From wild and arid desert of
Aiizona the cactus covered
plains of Nevada and the rolling
hills of New Mexico tribes of
wild Indians have traveled to
join the Al G. Barnes big 4 ring
circus coming to Salem Thursday
aany v.
These full blooded American
Indians will play an Important
role in the gigantic cast of the
greatest, sensational circus fea
tue of the age, "Pocahontas at
the Court of Queen Anne." the lvr
ical extravaganza that opens the
big program.
Hopi, Washoe, Escondido and
Apache Indians are some of thr
tribes to be represented In all
their war paint. The Hop! Indians
will "show the world" how the
famouo Hop! enakc dancos are
performed. Thousands of people
travel to Arizona every year tb
witness the marvelous perform
ance of the Hop! Indians, when
the fantastic, religious snake
dances are held to the rhythm of
the weird aboriginal desert.
In the course of these dance
the Hopis encircle themselves
Speculation?
) 2nd Floor. Orcoon Bloo
SALI
Oregon
K
.
ROBERTS INC
-ti fl i'MI.' ."laa,,..:-.
3 b-TOirVi """
with poisonou4 rattlesnakes and
put the heads of the deadly rep
tiles into their mouths. These
ceremonies will be repeated un
der the big tope where all can
witness them, in addition to the
"daredevil feats" of 2000 educat
ed wild animal.
Lotus, the largest blood sweat
ing performing hippopotamus In
the world will also be there.
Over 1080 performers are includ
ed In the big show this year.
- And last, but not least, there
will be the greatest movie star of
them all Joe Martin, himself.
( It's the show that's different
every year.
The s?cond older boys confer
ence to be held in Salem closed
at noon Sunday, following tho fin
al address by Frank Moran on the
subject "Your Contract With
Christ." and a brief business r.iect
!ng. Tho flnul meetings were held
in the lobby fo the Y. M. C. A.
building.
Tho boy 3 convened at 9:30 yes
terday morning and held a fellow
ship hour under the direction of
Rev. J. D. McCormick of Kimball
School of Theology. Following the
fellowship nour a council of rellg
ious life was held
A group picture was taken of
the boys rn the steps of the city
hall Saturday afternoon. Tney saw
the Salem-Albany high school base
tall game Saturday at the special
Invitation of !o.?al high school au
thcritios. At 6:30 Saturday evening a
bread lino was formed at the Kirst
Presbyterian church, following
which a genera! council was held
at. the church, social problems in
the hljh school being taken un.
Frank Moran addressed tho confer
ence on "Social Time and Place."
There wero between 100 and 150
hoys in attendance at the confer-
t-ace, some or mem conm.g iromreclion of an armory as soon
(Ik ani I.lnn count lea. Most or
Ihe delegates wero from Marlon
county, it ii planned to hold a
similar conference next year.
Collins r . 1.
Cave City. Ky.. Anrll 27. Flov.i
Collins, cave explorer, who lost lils
un wuen rrarped in Sand cave by
men. lau ann wnose bodv was
reocrered after helns Imprisoned
fn the natural tomb for two and
half month?, was burled on a
small hili ovcrlookinc Crystal Cave
yesterday.
WOODRY
Buys Furniture
Phone 611
JOHN
Growing Cirls Cut
out Tans
Slippers and
Sandals
Soma Trimmed With
Patent Leather, at
Pair
$4.75
0)
o
hJ
0.
Ladles'
Walk-Over
Black Patent Dress
Sandal, covered
Cuban Heel, Pair
Id
Z
Z
o
2
0)
LJ
J
O
$5.85
One Large Iot
X Broken Lines
Slippers and
Oxfords
Pair
$2.95
X
O
I !
iua U (I iu HIM.
JOHN
SALEM HEIGHTS
BOY AGAIN WINS
Reginald Reese of Salem Heights
who last year -won tho state and
county dentil es-tay contest for his
division in the 5th and Cth grades.
is again a prixe winner this year
winning the priici for the 7th and
8th grade in the county.
In the 6th and tn grade class
Dorothy E. DiMily won the prise
for tho county, in Silverton. Bob
ble Of fey won the prise for the
7th and 8th gra le class and May
Coffey for the 5th nnd 6th grade
class.
The prizes $10 each, are offered
by the state hour-! of dental exam
iners, a prise going to the winners
in each district of tho first class,
un dto the winner in the country
schools outside of districts of the
fir-a class in each county.
Ounty Superintendent Fulkcr
bon hofl Just cec iivol notification
of these prixe winners. The sub
ject for 7 til and S'.h grado pupils
was "Teeth and Good Health
One and Inseparable, now nnd
forever." In the Cth and 6ih
grade the subject was "Our Guard
ion AngeU i3oo I Health and
Good TeetT."
DAVENPORT HOI
Silverton, Or., April 27. fSne
clal.) Delbert Iteevea post of the
American Legion la considering
the purchase oC the old Homer
Davenport home on South Water
"treet. The property now belongs
to June Drake but a deal Is under
way to make It the property of the
Legion. It the dev is completed
tne l.cKlon po3t will bcKln the
possible. The armory to he built
cost J3U uuu.
Pittsburph Bank Fails.
PittsburBh. Pa.. Anril 27. The
Carnegie Trust company of Car
noffie, a suburb, failed to open iff
"Coming
Through
with
THOMAS
MEIGHAN
Tomorrow
J. ROTTLE'S
Ladles' and Growing
Girls'
Walk-Over
Cut Out Patent Lea
ther Oxfords, Medium
and Low Heels, Rub
ber Lifts, Pair
$6.85
Ladles' Black Satin
Slippers and
Pumps
Large Assortment ot
Patterns, pair
$5.85
Ladles
Walk-Over
Black Suede Step-in
and Slippers, good
aizes to be had, Puir
Sandals
Blue, Red, Green,
Black Kid and Pat
ent. Pair
$4.75
Women's Brown and
Black Calf
Sport
Oxfords
Medium Heels, Rubber
Lifts, Pair
$5.85
JOHN J. R0TTLE
Walk-Over and Cantilever Shoes
State and Liberty Street!
fleas 8hop Forenoons When Convenient, as the Usual Afternoon Hoars Art
More Crowded Better Service Can Be Had When Fitters Are Hot Hushed.
J. ROTTLE'S
doors for business today. The
First National bank of Carnegie
was closed by crder of the direc
tors after It had opened for the
day's business. John A. Bell of
Pittsburgh Is president of both
banks.
HIGH SCHOOL TENNIS
TEAM DEFEATS ALBANY
The Salem high schi-ol tonnls
team defeated the Albany high
team In six straight matches at
Albany Saturday afternoon. The
S:lem tem hat a strong aggrega
tlon ueffptlu tho !oi of Hester be
cause of Ineligibility. T vo of the
men. W hite and Luts aro veterans
and letter men uf the squad last
year.
In the singles Luts defeated
Arnold, ft -3, -, Whlto defeated
C'tlluer. J. 1-4: Creech defeat
ed Fcott, 7-5; Mints defeated
(ir.e-i. 4-t;. f.-4, fi-3.
Both the doubles went to Ha lent
when L its an I White defeated
Arnold and Collier. 6-0. 6-2, nrd
Mm;. and Creech defeated Cireen
ind Scott, ft-1, 4-, -2.
Tho Salem tenon has a heavy
schedule this year and they have
neetlngs with home of the best
teams in the v.nity.
1 1 Oil f 1 1
OREGON
last Times Today
"JANICE
MEREDITH"
Tomorrow
THOMAS
MEIOHAN
LIBERTY
Today Tomorrow
BUCK JONES
in
"THE
TRAIL RIDER"
ilHIi!
Ladd&Bush Bankers
ESTABLISHED 1868
General Banking Business
Office Hours from
MONTH END SPECIALS
La (11 os
Walk-Over
Black or Brown Kid
Oxfords, Size S to t,
AAAA to C, Pair
$7.85
$6.85
Broken Line ot
Ladles' Black
Satin
Slippers
Extra Special at
Pair
$4.85
Hosiery
Salem,
MONTH END
PAGE SEVEN
The Oregon state penitentiary
laseball nine won a bard fought
game with the Itedland nine on the
prison ground Sunday afternoon
by a score of 2 to 1. Foster,
hurler for the penitentiary struck
out 17 men and allowed only two
scattered hits. Gerber for the
itedlcnd nine wts invincible until
the seventh when he allowed four
hits coupled with an error which
netted the convicts their two runs.
Uerber sent 15 men back to the
bench via the strikeout route.
R. H. E.
Penitentiary 2 6 2
Redland 12 1
Golden Guernsey
Milk
Delivered dally from Herman
L. Carl 'a Golden Guernsey
Farm, Hubbard, Oregon.
Thoroughly Federal Tested
herd. All modern, strictly
sanitary. We solicit your In
spection. Perfect Sanitation
Milk produced under most
sanitary conditions possible,
cows curried, udders washed
and covered receptlcals nsed
thruout.
Raw Milk
Guaranteed to remain sweet
under ordinary condition.
Domestic Supply
Our milk supply Is strictly
from our own herd of contented
Guernsey cows.
Quality First
Service with a Smile.
Nothing need be said for
Guernsey quality. It speaks
for ltssclf. Our service Is the
best. Early morning deliveries.
Carls Golden
Guernsey Farm
Hubbard. Oreeon
Salem IMiono 93i-R
10 a. m. to 3. p. m.
Don't Overlook the
Group of Women's and
Growing Girls' Satin
Patent and Kid, pair
Leather
Slippers
$5.85
(0
ml
o
u
Q.
0)
Ladles'
Walk-Over
Black Kid and Patent
Leather Dress Strap
Pumps. Special al pair
$5.85
111
z
I
z o
tn
LJ
J
r
H O
QC
One Lot of Broken
Linos ot Women's and
Crowing Girls'
Oxfords and
Slippers
Wullo They Last,
Pair
$3.85
Z
z
o
Oregon
UAft IUB Si U i mi at.
SPECIALS
it