Capital journal., May 02, 1925, Image 7

SATURDAY, MAY" 2, 1925.
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON
PAGE SEVEN
fit LOCALS
Ed E. Zimmerman was .iMoucdt-
frte lodging at the polk-j Motion
itiift niK'lt.
Ladles hair cutting by throe
men who do exceptional work.
Elite Beauty Shoppe over (tray
Utile. 100
II r. an 1 Mrs. C. E. FYeelanU of
Newport spent yesterday 00
guest of Mr. and Mrs. Albert H
(Ule, and left by automobile fur
Newport today.
Dance W.OrW. DeTby tonight.
105
Tho ialera hlKh school tennis
tmni and tho O. A. C. rooks broke
even In the mce for tennis honors
at Corvallls yesterday afternoon.
Iran Willie. Krancla . Luts. J.
Creech and Jack Mlnto put up a
hard fought battle against drossy
ineyer, Letser, Stoler and Sperioa:
Jack Grossmcyer defeats! Ivan
White. 6-1; 7-5: Roy Lelaer won
ever Francis Luts, C-S; a-1. J.
Creech deCatei K. StMer, 4-3 and
C-4. Jock Minto defeated George
Rperios, 4-6, 7-S. 6-1. In 'tho
doubles, Ivan T-'blto and Francis
I.utz tojk a decision over Gross'
ineyer anl Leiser. 6-5 and S-6;
Mlnto and Creech defeated Stoler
and Sperios -l, 6-4.
Bis carnival dance at Tumble
Inn Saturday night. Good music.
big time. 105
J. W. Smith of Junction was In
Salem yesterday.
Fairbanks-Morse electrle light
ptant supplying two ranches,
terms. 1997W. 105
During the week ending April
30 a total ef 674 accidents were
reported to the state Industrial ac
cldeut commission, of which two
were fatal. The fatal cases were
those ot Y. Tomishirna, Portland,
a section foreman, and Barney J.
Sutter, Bellingbam, Wash., 1 lum
ber carrier driver. Of the total
number of accidents reported 605
were subject to the provisions of
the workmen's compensation act,
68 were from firms and corpora
tions that have not chosen to op
erate under the act. and one was
from a utility corporation not sub
ject to the act
1924 Ford coupe for aale or
trade for Ford roadster. 656 Cen
ter or phone 1284W. i05
R. A. Harris and other owners
of property on McCoy avenue and
Warner street, in Progress add!
tlon, have petitioned the city
council for a sewer to accommo
date the lots bordering on those
streets in that part ot the city,
the citizens military training
camps, to which he is attempting
to secure recruits for the coming
season at Camp Lewis. Twenty
five boys of the school remained
after the meeting and signified
their desire to o to the camp. Of
these 15 were sure that they could
go. Fifteen Is the quota which
Major Whiting was attempting to
secure at the high aehoul. Five
local high school boys went last
year. Of these Howard Waters,
Frank Shafer and Henry Thlelsen
are still in school, and will go to
the camp again.
F. W. Kerr of Salem went to
Portland on business today.
Love The Jeweler, saiem.
8. W. Cochrane of Monmouth
took a business trip to Salem today.
Hatter, (46
Furnished ami unfurniehed
houses and opts, for rent and sale
by Gertrude J. M. Page. 10a
John E. Grimes was bound over
to the grand jury today by Justice
of the Peace Small on a charge of
non-support ot Kenneth Grimes
and Dale Howard Grimes, his chil
dren. Bail was fixed at $1000
which he was expected to furnish
during the day. Meantime he is
in jail. Grimes' former wife,
Ruth Grimes, made the complaint
against him.
8 room house, large corner lot
$2600, $500 down $25 per month
for aale by Gertrude J. M. Page
realtor, 492 N. Cottage. 105
The American
State St. upstairs.
A. J. Jensen of Amity was in
Salem this morning.
All kinds of ealad for your pic
nics. The kind that makes you
, want more. A trial will convince
you. Bake-rlte bakery. 1 06
Annie Fry was a Salem visitor
today. She Is a resident ot Dallas.
Dance W.O.W. Derby tonight. '
105'
J. W.. Day ot Corvallls was In
Salem on private business this
morning.
Dr. Marshall, osteopath Or.bldg
Miss Myrtle James ot Newport
was In Salem this moralng.
Terrllilger undertaker phn 724
P. E. Gibbons was in Salem on
business today. Ho is a resident
of Woodburn.
Big carnival dance at Tumble
Inn Saturday night. Good' music.
big time. 105
Miss Ruth Bartrutf, a student
of Oregon Agricultural college,
was a Salem visitor today
Dance W.O.W. Derby tonight.
105'
Mrs. L W. Waller ot Monmouth
was In Salem Friday.
The Story of Esther will be Il
lustrated in tableau scenes at the
First Christian church on Sunday
evening. Just an hour ot practic
al lessons and worship. 7:30
o'clock. 105
Elmer and Itoy Rambo, 12 and
years old respectively, escaped
lost night from tlxt stat-j Institution
for the feeble-minded, according
to a report at the police station.
The Rev. J. Christy Wilson.
seturned missionary from- Persia,
will speak Sunday, T:30 p. m. at
the First Presbyterian church.
Bev Mr. Wilson Is a western man
and was a student at Princeton at
the same time Ward Willis Long,
pastor of the Presbyterian church
was a student there. At the morn
ng service tomorrow Rev. Mr.
Long will preach on the subject,
The Set of Sail." This sermon
commemorates the fifth anniver
sary of his coming to Salem, and
is the same sermon he gave at his
first appearance here 6 years ago.
Tabulations of school students
of Salem by blocks and streets.
which has been carried on at the
office of the superintendent ot
schools, was completed yesterday.
Today the girls who have been at
work on the survey began typing
their tabulations. They expect to
finish the typing sometime next
week, and begin placing pins on
a large map ot Salem to designate
tho location ot the students.
Julian Eurroughs of Salem, O.
A. C. varsity fancy diver, has re
turned from San Franclico where
ho rsorescnted the Multnomah
club lit the National Amaleur
Athletic union swimming meet,
April 20 to 2-3. During an exhibi
tion given by the divers on their
arrival In Sin Francisco, Htir-
ougbs had the misfortune tt
bruise his knee nnd was prevented
from using the low board at any
lime, hence was able to have only
hree days' practice on the high
boards. tool: fifth place, com
pctins with 11 others In the diving
contest.
Two lots. $450. Sewer, lights,
water , etc. Fine garden, facing
east, $50 down $10 a month
takes. Beck. & Hendricks, U. S.
bank bldg. 105
Albert Paul Hllfca of West Salem
was arrested last night for speed
lr.g on South Commercial street
between Lincoln and Saginaw and
deposited $10 bail.
North summer home. 6 room
sleeping porch and B. nook, hard
wood, furnace, fireplace, garage,
etc. Priced $6500. immediate pos
session. 690 N. Summer. Becke 4
Hendricks. U. S. bank bldg. 105
Frank Fletcher of Portland was
arrested last night for being
drunk.
Yesterday by the use of medl
cine Dr. Stone removed two can
cera from the nose of John G,
Steinbrenner. 105
Oregon City polio officers re
ported to the local police last nli;ht
the thoft of a Chevrolet tourin
car frorr. that place, abjut 1:30 a.
111, A Ford tnurjng car was found
by local officers nban.lonej .it
Cr.urt and Hih streets early to
dr.y.
W. O. W. attention. All Wood
men of the World are requested
to meet at Oxford park ba
grounds Sunday at 2 p. m. for
opening practice game. No ad
msion. Come out neighbors an
boost. 105
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Jones visited
In Salem Friday. They are resi
dents of Gervais.
Dr.
Stone, Perry's drug store.
105
L. W. Boggs ot Corvallls was In
Salem this morning.
Electronic reactions of Abrama.
Dr. White. 606 V. S. bank bid.
105
Mrs. E. Whlteomli of Junction
was in Salem yesterday.
Dr. John L. Lynch, osteopathic
phvsirlan and 6urgeon. 403 Ore
gon bldg. 105"
The birth of a child to Mr. and
Mrs. Lewis B. Gilbertson was re
ported to the office ot the city
health officer this morning. The
child, a boy, has been named
James Burton. The birth occur
red April 29.
Chicken dinner Sunday 60c at
The Oyster loaf. 42S Court. 105
Will Moore, state fire marshal
has sent a letter to all field men
ot his department advising them
that their duties relate to fire in
vestigation only, and that they are
expected to cooperate with' other
county and state officials only In
that line on Inquiry. It Is- said
that the fire marshal's men are
often called upon to help In the
investigation ot prohibition and
other cases, and this Is considered
by Mr. Moore as outside their line
of duty.
Dance Schindler hall tonight.
10
Judge Kelly has dlsiifased the
appeal in the caw of G. n. McAfee
against II. and Ella Malz.'ls, hold
ing that no sufficient undertak
ing was filed.
Motion for a new trial In the
case ot W. F. Ramp agai.ist A.
Xys has been overruled in an or
der by Judge Kelly.
Orders overruling motions to dl
miss appeals In the cases ot th
state against Bruce Layman and
Henry Whitney have been l'iled
by Judge Kelly In circuit court.
Motion for a new trial in the
case ot J. B. Robinson against
Henry L. Bents has been overru.ed
by Judge Kelly.
J. C. Ryan, a school teacher at
Aumsvlllc, was in Salem yester
day. Dance Schindler hall tonight.
103
Hotel Blifrh Arrivals
Portland. M W Matthews. W L
Holly. Morris L Perkell. Mr and
Mrs Ralph C Walte. J K Wood. Al
Keyes. Harman Parellns; Salem.
"Fred Lechner. A H Drake. Robert
R Keyes. E L Lamoreux. Edgar L
Tate: The Dalles. Henry F Smytho
George Roberts: Lyons. E E Chil
cote; McMlnnville. Robert A Mil
ler. Mrs Ellen McBrlde: Silverton.
W C Mills. Hugh L Prentiss. Mrs
Elma Funrue; Parkers Mills, J E
Grimes, Mrs Ida Pyl: Medford.
Ct-Arle B Wolfe, B E Wolfe, Mr
and Mrs Martin B Black; Tilla
mook. Roy M Brownlee: Dallas. E
R Gage; Butte. Mont. E X LeClair:
1 Ancelee. Mr and Mrs Louis H
Fnrwell. Mrs Viola Sanfoid; Chi
cago. Mr and Mrs Edward Russell.
Mr and Mrs John Dale. Louis Al
aiiee. Mitts Blnnche Kuehn, Mis
na Kuehn. Mr and Mrs L Bar
thsMt. Anton Cortelll, Lawrence
lord, Harry L Maxcey.
OREGON 10 GET
110,000,000 FROM
FEDERAL FUNDS
The Monk 's- tasue schedule is
ojt ana the players arc in fine
fettle f.r tho npenlni game next
Tuesday. Dan McCarthy's slug
gers and John Bones pioneers will
:neot for honors Tuesday at a
o'clock on the old Washington
Jt-rdor high iehool grounds. The
next game wlil be between Cllnlo
Lovell scouts of trop 4 and Amler-t-en
Byrd's Presbyterians. The
Jason Leo Pioneers una tho Gerald
Simpson team of the First Chris
linn church have not arranged as
ft but will molt with Bob Heard
man some time soon. All of the
game will bo played on the
Washington grounds, thnje games
are played at a time If necessary.
Warren Day, momber of the
utlor class at Willamette uni
versity, ivas elected president cf
the associated s'utents at a spec
ial election held yesterday. The
other contestant was Richard
Drlggs. Brlggs and Day emerged
with the highest number of votes
at the regular studont body elcc
tlrn held a week bforo, although
neitho.- reelv sd I ho majority
necessary for elation at that time.
Day's home is in Portland. He Is
member of the Kappa Gumma
ftho local fraternity, an.1 the
Chre.v.ophilian literary society.
Ilrlggs is an Alpha Psl Ilc't.l. and a
Chrestophilian.
Joe Nee, student of Wlllame:te
unverslty, ywterlny received
appointment to the Portland Y. M.
A. statf. Nee has been prom
ir.ent In student body affairs dur
ing the. four years he has attended
lh-5 university. He Is now pres
ident of the colI?ge glee club.
V. G. Perry yesterday received
from City Recorder Pouls.-in
permit for tl'O construction of
.ne and one-half story dwelling at
1 S 7 South Commercial street, to
COM $2,000. Alhert K. GHle
ceived a permit for the repair of a
one-rtory dwelling at 1252 Center
el root at a cost of $1000.
Mrs. Fred Zager of Aumsville
was a Salem visitor this morning.
Portland, Or., May 2. United
states Senator cbert N. Slanfield
ho arrive; here -loduy from
Washington, said that Oregon will
receive almost 1 10,400,000- for
use in the present year s result
of appropriations made by congress
ut the last session. Among these
he listed:
Federal aid highways $2,359,
336. Forest roads ana trails $1,587,
953. v
Reclamation $2,621,000.
Rivera and harbors $1,490,000
Improvement ct Crater Lake $30,-
00.
Roads at Crater Lake $183,000
"In addition," he said, "con
gress authorized the construction
of reclamation projects in Oregon
totalling $22,000000 and also
authorized the expenditure of
180.000 on Tillamook bay, $74.-
000 for dredging the shoals In the
SUwlaw river and an annual
maintenance ot $20,000 for this
stream.
'Congress also authorised the
survey and a report on the follow-
ng projects: Yaqulna bay and en
trance: Port Orford harbor, Skipa-
ucn channel; Coos Bay; Columbia
river above and below Kalama
with view to providing chip chan
nel to wharves at Kalama; Co
lumbia river and lower Willam
ette river between Portland and
the sea, with view to deepening
:ind widening channel, and Co
lumbia river from Tongue Point
base at Astoria to the mouth ot
he river, the cost ot these sur
veys to be paid out of a general
fund provided for such purposes."
Outstanding and shining aoove
all other things accomplished Is
the new veterans' hospital to be
onstructed at Portland linme
dlately, at a cost ot approximate-
ly-$1.350.000.
These material results are due
to the united efforts of the Ore
gon delegation In congress, cou
nled with the tact that the dele
gation Is In complete accord with
tbe president and the administra
tion.
I am very glad to get back to
Oregon. I expect to remain in
Portland most ot the time until
September, when a special com
mittee which 1 nave nameu
chairman of the committee on pub
lie lands and surveys, will bold
hearings in several ot the west
ern nublic land atates.
These hearings will prouauiy
continue until congress convenes
In December.
I hone to visit most parts of
the state during the summer, that
I may confer with the people in
the various localities witn reier
ence to the improvement and de
velopment of our rivers and nar-
bora, highway, national parks,
Oregon caves, federal building):
desired and need Is several of the
cities ,and other things In which
our people are vitally interested."
VANCOUVER LINEN
MILUjELD CERTAIN
Vancouver, Wash., May !. The
Wash in eton-Orcgon - Linen Mills
company paid rent yesterday for
the first month, on tne sue anu
buildings In the old shipyard here
and filed a bond for rent covering
a period ot 30 years and tho work
of preparing the buildings for ma
chinery will be started by May 16,
A. J. Rlach. local seen said. The
machinery will be shipped from
Ilelolt, Wis., and Is expected to ar
rive June 1 when It will be quick
ly assembled and put In operation.
Formers in Oregon anu Clarke
county are planting flax, using
seed obtained from the Oregon
penitentiary.
SON BORN TO PRINCESS
Y01ANDA AND HUSBAND
The employment business In Sa
lem took another slump during
the past week with 49 laborers be
ing given employment through
the local office, out ot 108 who
made application. Of 40 agrlcul
tural and farm laborers who ap
plied, 18 were given work. Of 44
applicants for jobs at common la
bor, 23 were placed. Four woods
laborers were given jobs out of
9 who applied. Two nurses, three
cooks-and one pantry worker were
also given work.
Mrs. H. H. Harris of Salem yes
terday reported that a mistake
had been made in reporting thai
her automobile had been stole:
Her husband took it without her
knowledge, she said, and she re
ported the car as stolen before sh
learned that he had taken It
David B. Carr Co., haB filed ai'
Hons in circuit court to collet
mnnev alleged to be due from
George W. Atwood on subscrip
tions to purchase shares ot stock
in the company.
John Flago has filed an amend
ed complaint In his action against
Magdalene Schmidt and others to
adjust title to real property.
Blanche W. Steiwer has been ap
ponted guardian for Russell M.
Steiwer. minor, In an order by
Judge Hunt.
Dr. W. D. Broadhurst of the
Palmer school of chiropractic was
a visitor in Salem yesterday. He is
a prominent neuroealometer tech
niau Instructor and Is visiting all
Neuroealometer users oa ths Pa
cific coast. He held a conference
yesterday afternoon with Dr. O.
L. Scott and Dr. Donald Craig of
Salem.
Major 0 W. C. Whiting of the
96th reserve division addressed
ths boys of Salem high school yes
terday afternoon on the valus of
Church services In Salem will
begin at 8 o'clock tomorrow eve
ning Instead of the former hour of
7:30, in accordance with actio
taken by tbe Salem Ministerial as
sociation at their meeting Monday.
Dr. Maurice Muttler was still
improving in health today. He
iost an eye and suffered other In
J tries in an accident Thursday.
Hundreds at
ChampoegDay
Celebration
Portland. Or., May 2. "Chani-
poeg Day" drew crowds from herc
today to celebrate at Chauipoeg
park where a vote was taken 2
years ago by the settlers ot Oregon
Id come under tte American flag
The rlvr excursion on the
steamer Madeline, leaving early
thia morning, was one ot the
largest that has made ths trip
and indications given to George
H. Hlmes, secretary of the Oregon
State Historical society, were that
the volume of auto travel and
travel by electric train, not only
from Portland but from other
Willamette valley points, would
be creator than ever before.
BEST SPELLERS
Gold medals wr awarded to
the following wtnnera In their
respective prndes In the Marlon
county Bpelllr.a- contest held at the
Salem mgh school auditorium this
morning:
Eighth rrade, Clair Calavan,
Talbott; 7Ui grade, Nellie Bark
hurst, Sllvertor; (Ith grade. Fern
Oiger, Beotts Mills; 6th grade Ot
trude Kartnlk, Mount Angel; 4th
grade, Ralph Gtlles, Mount Angel
Ilrd grade. Shirley Horner, Mill
City.
Silver mo 3a la ware awarded to
the fDllowltig winners of second
piacea:
Eighth grade, Tallinn Peterson,
Turner; 7th grade, Gnorgo 8ug;il,
Kelzcr; 6th, Etlna WlntMmantle,
Sidney; 6th, Walter Anderson,
Liberty; 4th, Sylvia Farmen, Milt
City; 3rd, BernaJlno Wheeler,
P rooks. ,
There were til eon toat ante from
nil parts of th county entered in
the contest, which began with
written examln&M.m In spelling.
Nearly 20 per cent of the emtri
made 100 per cent In tho written
contest, mnd were glren oertifi
cates. ' A different examination
was given to tho students of each
grade. The grades, number of
students entered, and number re
ceivlng a mark of 100 per cent,
were as follows:
Third grade, 33 entered, 12 re
ceived 100; 4th, 40, 14; 5th, 37, 6
f.th. 49, 10; 7th. 45, 7; 8th, 4. All
those who received grados of 100
per cent were allowed to enter the
oral contest, which continued for
each grade until all but one con-
BICYCLE PARADE
BIG EVENT FOR
Four hundred fifty boys snd
approximately a dosen girls par
ticipated in the bicycle parade
held in Salem this morning. The
parade passed down Court street
to Commercial, crossing over to
State, and up State to th, Wil
lamette athletic field, where
riders with their wheela formed In
huge square. T. A. Raffety,
head of the stats traffic division.
headed the parade in a motorcycle
side car.
For decorated bicycles first
prize a gold watch went to
Gerald Simpson of the Parrlsh
school. Second prise, a tire donat
ed by Harry Scott, went to Betty
Utter of Lincoln school. Third. ,
Yale flashlight by Lloyd Rams-
den, was awarded to Marian Ut
ter of Parrlsh. Fourth, a bicycle
tire, was given to Robert Utter.
Fifth, a baseball bat, went to
Dorothy Knt of McKinley.
Twelve bicycle bells and 12 lead
penclla were awarded for honor
able mention.
Kelly Wecilicr ot Garfield
school was given a bronze medal
winner ot the scooter race.
Second place went to Dan McKar
thy, third to Vernon Anlbal.
Ths McKinley junior high
school won the trophy for having
the highest percentage of riders
In the parade. Twenty-throe Mc
Kinley. or 116 ot the total num
ber enrolled In the school, were
present.
In riding a live inch plank
Malcolm McReynolds of McKinley
school won a gold watch tor riding
the farthest. Jle rode the plunk
a distance of lOfift feet. John
Bone of Parrlsh took second place
riding th plank 10S0 feet, and
was given a tire by Harry Scott
Ray Sanford took third place, and
was awarded a tire by A. H. Moore
For neatness of appearance
among the Boy Scouts Horace
Stewart was given a gold medal
for first place. He Is a pupil at
McKinley school. Ed Bellinger,
Tigard school, took second, and
testnnt m the grade had been
spellel down. First place, with Its
gold medal award, was given to
tho one emerging winner, and sec
ond place, with the silver medal
to the student who was hurt to
mfmnell s word.
I WOODRY j
I Buys Furniture I
I Phone 511
was awarded silver medal. Ken
neth N orris, Parrish, was given a
bronze medal as winner of third
place. Harold Ware, Boy Scout ex
ecutive, made the presentations.
Judges In the contest were Clar
ence E. Oliver and tt. Sanford of
Salem and Lester W. Keeman of
Portland. John Rod da made a
speech and demonstration of prop
er methods lor riding.
There were approximately 1500
people la 4 he grandstand at (he
athletic field witnessing the
events.
A tori a. Or., May 2. After be
ing missing for nearly two days,
Margaret Knight, 13. was found
yesterday hiding in a barn a short
distance from her home at War-
renton, although word of her re
covery wu not lecetved by the of
ficers here until last night. The
girl gave no reason for her disap
pearance.
Train Deliberate.. Wrecked
Slarogard, Poland, May 2. (fly
AtisocUtted Press. The commit
sion investigating the dent U ing of
the !CydtkuhnonBerlta expre
near here yesterday, found today
that it resulted from a erlminjl
act. No trace of the perpetrate
has vet hepn fo.id
Now Playing
OREGON
'A Thief in
Paradise"
XIBEBTT
'Torment"
GRAND
"Bov of Mine"
Bv
Booth Tarkineton
Ladd & Bush Bankers
ESTABLISHED 1868
General Banking Business
Office Hours from 10 a. m. to 3. p. m.
Men's
Bible Class
BLIGH THEATRE
Every Sunday Morning, 9:45
Special Program for Mother's Day
and the ladies arc cordially invited
NEXT SUNDAY
Joe Nee w ill sing a Scotch song or
two for us. All men are welcome
J. J. EVANS' Teacher
Turin. Italy. May 2. (By As
sociated Press) Unrestrained joy
pervaded the Villa Calvl today
orer the birth of a robust son to
Princess Yolanda. sldest dsushter
of Kinc VtcUr Emmanuel and
Ouecn Holena rnd wife of Count
Calviadi Ben?.lo. The boy was
named GlorRio after his paternal
grandfather who died recently.
CRASH IS FATAL TO PILOT
Boston. Mass . May 2. I.leuteu
mt Alexander V. Macsuley, Mv
chuK'tts nstlonsl guard, whose
airplane crashed near ths Bostos
air pert today, when taking off
for amy snd navy day maneuvers,
died th's sfteraoon a tbe East
Boston rvllct statloa.
Lieutenant Macsuley. who wa
pilot of a ni'.li.nal guard plane,
with Privat,. Angus U. Macl'hce
i.s mechsnlrlan, was caught in tht;
tireckage of ti e machine when it
truck the harlMr mud flats. Phy
sicians said b'.t skull. Jaw. leg
arm and other lons were frac
tured. MacPhst escaped with
xlnor Inlurics.
Died
LIBBY At the home near Ms
rion. May 1st, Frank E. I.ilihy
acre 64 years, a resident of Ma
rion county since 1S62, bus-
band of Mrs. Blanche Llbhy,
father of Miss Edith Mhhy,
Harley W., Cecil H.. Leslie E.
and Mies Eleanor T.lbby, broth
er of Miss Addis I,ibby. S. E
Llbhy of Eugene and the late
A. C. Llbhy. grandfather of
Milton 11. and Cecil F. Libby.
Funeral services will bs held
Sunday May ilrd at the resi
dence near Marion at 2 p. m.
Interment In ths Jefferson cem
etery. Direction, of Itigdon
Son.
KTOTZ Wilson D. Kuril aged
53, died at a local hospital
Friday morning at 5. He is
survived by his wife Ella
Kurtz, and a flvs year old
daughter Barbara; one brother
A. B. Kurts; two sisters. Mrs.
Ceorge Coffinberry of Grants
Paea snd Mrs. L. E. C'nhenour
of HoU Orchard, Wash. He was
a member of ths Masonie order
and Knights of Pythias snd a
former resident ot liallas.
Christian Science services will
b held from ths Rlgdon mor
tuary at t:lt Monday. Coaclad
Ing services la City Visw cem
etery under Masonic auspices.
Funerals
Ths funeral of Jacob A. Rise
will bs held at ths chapel of the
Salem mortuary on Monday May1
th, 4th. at 1:10 . m. Ret. J. C.
Taylor of ths Methodist church
will hare charge and Interment
ha mads In tht City View ceme
tc . -
1
m m
. . 4
An honest man's word
More than three hundred years ago, Miguel de Cer
vantes said: "An honest man's word is as good as his
bond." Advertisers must be honest men if they would
remain advertisers. Their announcements are signed.
They must tell the truth in their advertising. For their
own protection, as well as yours.
What would it profit a man to advertise "Pure, virgin
wool suits "only to have you discover they were shoddy?
You would soon separate the sheep from the cotton. And
you would never deal with that man again. And.Curther,
you would tell all your acquaintances what a skinflint
he was.
As a matter of business, if not of personal principle, an.
advertiser must tell the truth in his signed announce
ments. That's what makes the advertising columns of
this paper such reliable guides to honest merchandise.
The printed announcements are bonds between you and
the advertiser.
Read the advertisements. Read them regularly. To
be informed on the newest and best in everything. To
save hours of shopping. To make the family purse do a
bigger, better job. To get goods of known quality at the
most attractive price.
You would not plan a motor trip without first consult
ing road-maps and guide-books. Is it logical to plan a
shopping trip without first consulting the advertise
ments? Read the advertisements. Then go to the storeo
with your mind more than half madeup.
ft
A signed advertisement is, in effect, a sealed bond
between you and the advertiser