WEDNESDAY, HAY 6, 1925
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON
fig- LOCALS ej
AV. R. McFaa-iand was fined 10-
in justice court today (or hauling
freight hy motor vehicle without
11 license front the public service
i-cmnilMion.
Athletic underwear $1.
BiehopB
ll8
V. J. Chatman, who was arrest
ed Sunday nlKht at Marlon squart
on a charge of ind?ceut exposure,
vctm today bound over to the praml
jury by Justice of the Pence Small.
Ilia lxtit vas fixed at $100 which
Chntmrui wad unaMe to furnlfeh,
and he la In JaU. Chatroan ha a
family "h!ch ths officers have not
been abli to lo-jftt. Justice of the
Teace Small excoriated the prison
er In binding him over, declaring
that If the evidence submitted by
the state waa true he should be
linked up for the rest of his life.
Firet Church of Christ. Scient
ist, of Salem. Oregon, announces
a free lecture on Christian Sci
ence by Mr. George Shaw Cook,
C. S. B.. of Chicago, Illinois, mem
ber of the Board of Lectureship of
The Mother Church, The Firet
Church of Christ, Scientist, in
Boston, Massachusetts, in the
Grand Theater, Thursday evening
May 7. 1925, at eight o'clock
The public ie cordially invited 'o
attend. i
The case of Btocn against Paxon
In which Block seeks damages as
a result of 'in automobile collision
will be heiri in Justice court this
nftemocn.
Dance. Hear Johnnie Sylves
ter, Victor record artist, with
Cole McElroy'a orchestra tonight.
Crystal Gardens. 108
low a number of new builders near
the school to U3e the sewer. After
the value Is astabliahed It will bt
pro rat Hi Anion ij prJi'ective build
ers. The matter will come up for
lefinfle action at the mm meeting
if the Salem school board, whlrh
will occur next Tuesday. At pres
c-nt the McKinley school district i
outside the city limits, and is said
t-e retarded in its (youth be
cause of lack of sewer connections.
Bishop's tor Nettleton shoe.
men like to say they wear them.
103
' M. A. Parian d of Eugene was in
!e)em t'day.
Dr. Marshall, osteopath Or.bldg
Chris Jensen, who has been un
dergoing medical cave at tu local
hospital, returned to his home In
Aumsviile yesterday.
- Bishop's for Nettleton shoes,
men like to say they wear them.
108
A boy, as yet unnaiied, has been
born t Mr. und Mrs. C. F. Hunter,
of AumsvUIe. The birth occurred
at a local hospital today.
Dance. Hear Johnnie Sylves
ter, Victor record arttet, with
Cole McElroy'a orchestra tonight.
Crystal Gardens. 108
Mrs. O. B. Iliff of Chemawa was
operated upon at a local hospital
tf.day.
Terwilllger undertaker pho 724
L. V. Hammer, employe of the
Valley Motor compryny, had a piece
of ste?i removed from his eyo Sat
urday. The operation was per
formed at a local hospital.
Bishop's for Just Wright arch
preserver shots. They keep good
feet goon and make poor reet bet
ter. 108
Work on tho community house
at the Salem auto camp will be
snppendlnj for the next few days,
tho workmen having another Job
to iTcrform elsewhere. Most of the
carpenter work is completed on the
building, practically all that ra
pifcins to be dono being to finish
sealing the insido walls. All in
side wood work will be stained as
pr.on as tho carpenter work is fin
ished, which Is cxpecterd to be
early next week.
Dr. It. E. Hunt of Ro&eburg waa
a Salem visitor this mormng.
Dance. Hear Johnnie Sylves
ter, Victor record artist, with
Cole McElroy'a orchestra tonight
Crystal Gardens. 10S'
E. D. Tib butts of Tolcda was in
this city on private business this
morning.
Athletic underwear (1. Bishops
108
Mrs. Frank Kromberg of Mount
Ansel wai a 8alm vitstor this morn
ing.
Why labor over a hot - oven
when we can bake as good as you
can for leas money. Large loaves
Bake-rlte bread 13c. 2 for 25c.
small double 2 for 15. Bake-rite
bakery. 113
Bishops
108
Claud Stevenson and Zadoc Rlgga,!
who furnished transportation.
Geraniums, petunias, asters,
sennias and all kinds of flowers
for boxes and baskets. Arthur
Plant's greenhouse, 129S south
1'Jth, open evenings. 109
Nominations for the Alberts
prize were announced at Willam
ette university this morning.
Nominees are Hugh Bell, Laura
Best and Raws in Chapin. The
prize consists of $25 tn cash and
is giben by Jos Albert, Salem
banker. Three nominees are pres
ented by the faculty each year,
nominations being on the basis of
progress made by the student dur
ing the previous year, and of the
three one Is elected by vote of the
students.
Marcelling SOc, phone 1048W.
110
E. E. Woods, owner of a goat
ranch in West Salem, has sold a
young buck to a party In Boston,
Massachusetts, he stated yester
day. The buck will be sent early
In July, as soon as It ts weaned
and ready to travel. Woods is to
receive $-100 for the goat. He has
also sold a doe to a party In Hope
well, Oregon. He receives from
$35 to $200 each for his goats.
Bishop's shoe special, unusuil
values $6. Bishops. 10i
The Middle Grove Community
Club will have a pie social at the
school house Friday evening; May
8th, at 8 p m. Doughnuts and
coffee will be served. An excellent
program Is being prepared. Every
one cordially Invited to attend.
Boxing, Salem armory, Frankle
Lewis vs Speck Woods, 10 three
minute rounds; Slow York
Harold Reese. 6 three-minute
rounds. Friday, May 8. 108-
E
Athletic underwear $1.
Mrs. J. de Jong was In Salom to
t'ay. Sue to a requiem ol Aiimy
Billion's for Just Wriqlit arch
preserver shoes. They keep good
feet good and make p.:or feet bet
ter. i"
Mrs. J. C. Gibbons of Slielburn
wan a SUem visit r toaay.
If your mother can bake better
than we can we will give her a
job. Bake-rite bakery. 113
Mr. and Mrs. A. Brand and thel
on John Brand were In Salem yes
terday. Their home la in Stayton
For Bale at a bargain, 1923
Chevrolet coupe. Inquire at ' H.
Pohle & Son. , 108
A. L. Sledmund of Stayton
route 1, underwent a major oper
ation at one of the Salem hospitals
yesterday.
Mrs. Vera Munkero of Stayton
was operated upon at a local hos
pital Tuesday.
Dr. Maurice Butler, who lost
an eye and suffered other Injuries
In an auto accident last week, Is
Improving rapidly and will be dls
charged from the hospital where
he Is undergoing medical treat
ment In a week or 10 days. It was
stated at the hospital this morn
ing. Two nearly new Hamilton Beach
milk shakers for sale at Schaefere
drug store. ' 110
Spokane, Wash., May S. Col
lection from news stand, of maga
zines ordered suppressed by Coun
ty Prosecutor Charles Leavy
unscena and Indcctnt, waa being
continued here today by wholesale
new. dealers who took up copies
of nearly twenty piiulicatiuns from
a few stands yesterday.
Magasines which contain pi'
lures and drawing o( women i
;canty attire and Jokes deciareu
uuestionable will be collected from
all news stands in the city during
the remainder of the week, the
nrosecutor announced.
Objections to the magazines
centered on pictures printed on
the covers and also in connection
with jokes and short stories, it
was said. The action of the prose
cutor folows passage of a resolu
tion by the recent convention of
the Inland Empire Education asso
ciation her condemning the cir
culation of such publications.
Mr. Lcavy announced that ne
would prosecute In the case of fur
ther sales of the magazines but he
declined to announce any details
of his plana. Curtailment of cir
culation by the distributors will
shut off sale3 of the magazines
the prosecutor believes.
WOMAN HIDES
FROM ARREST
(Continued from page one)
SGOn MISSES PLAYING
ri FIRST GAME IN 9 YEARS
Xew York. May 6. Everett
Icolt. vetcrun shortstop ol the
Kew York Yankees broke his long
Stretch of playing in conservative
Ktinea today when he failed to ap
pear In the opening lineup when
the Yankee faced ths Athletics
at the Yankee stadium. Previous
to today, Scott had appeared
1307 consecutive gamea, starting
Mt string when he was with the
litistoa Red Sox June 20, 1910.
The veteran shortstop complain
ed of pains in his legs and Man
ager llUKKins tent "Peewee" Paul,
Wanninger. the 10-year-old re
cruit, from the Augusta club of
the South Atlantic league to the
shorstop position.
AUTO INDUSTRY
UNI PACIFIC
GIVES REASONS
FOR INACTIVITY
COMBINE, CLAIM
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rosack of
Oervnls were Salem visitors Tuesday.
Love The Jeweler, Salem.
P. R. Bailey was fined $10 In
1-olice court yea'erday for selling
cigarettes to miners. Max Barliyto
was find J5, L. J. Nevltt $10, and
V. Thomas J15. all for speeding
W. N. Ah in:l O. P. Hobson were
fined II each for overtime park
ing. W. J. Cotlyrcll waa arrest
ed for speeding.
New strictly modern house for
sale, buyer can select the Inter
ior finish, completed In 10 to 20
days. $3500. phone day 169, eve
nings 1575R or 2103W.
Ralph A. Shams received a per
mit from City Recorder Poulscn
ycterlay for the construction of
a one-story dwelling at 1570 Broa'l
way to cost $3000. He also receiv
ed a permit for the building of a
garage at 17110 North Church, to
tost $300. t
Bishop's shoe special, unusual
values $0. Bishop's. 10S
l-'our births were reported to the
effice of the city health officer
this morning. A girl born on Ap
ril SO to Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur L.
Moorman has been name! Helen
Ivn. Mr. Moorman Is clerk In
the state bonus comn.lssion. A boy
born on April S3 to Mr. and Mm
X. C. Alexander has been named
Norman Douglas. A child, unnam
ed In the report, was born on Ap
ril 19 to Mr. and Mrs. O. . Gra
ham. A girl born oa May 3 to
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin B. Rife, of
Crow, Oregon, has. bon name-!
Bessie Irene.
Final skating for season Fri
day, Sat. and Sunday night. 110
Miss Levina Sheridan, third
trade teacher In the Yew Park
school, left Salem yesterday after
noon to attend the funeral of her
brother, who died recently. Her
place Is being filled by Mrs. A. L.
Wallace.
No skating at Dreamland Thurs
day night. m
A short skit from the senior
olav "Brown's In Town," to be
presented by the senior class at
Salem high school, was given be
fore the high school student body
in assembly this morning. Basket
ball awards were also presented.
Tomorrow afternoon the Salem
high school baseball nine will
meet the O. A. C. rooks on the
Oxford diamond. The game was
originally scheduled for this
afternoon, but the rooks were un
able to get here. Fabry will more
than likely start the game for the
locals. Kelly, star receiver for
the red and black, hurt his Index
finger but he is expected to be in
3hape for the game. The locals
slate Is clean so far, they have
lost the only game to the Indians
by a score of 3 to 2. The locals
put it all over them tn the game
on the Indian grounds. The game
will start at 3:30.
Roland Lloyd of Turner was tn
Salem yesterday.
Biehop's shoe special,
values $6. Bishop's.
unusual
10S
Roy Wheeler of Berkley, Cali
fornia, was a guest of the Sok-ni
Itr tarv club at - Its luniheon this
noon.
Law:i seed, garden seed. Win
dow box plants. Pearcy Bros. 237
State street. 711
Miss Lily Pol.iri, Salem school
teacher, has g ne to Echo on ac
count of the death of her mother,
who livo.l at Echo. During her ab
sence Mrs. Florence Ket'erath Is
taking her place.
Olll Broo. acclimated garden
seeds. Bulk or packets. Flower
seed. Lawn seed. Pearcy Bros.,
237 State street. 1-2 block west
of Commercial. Ill
Announcement waa made today
tint an ostff-i.it Is being made of
the value of the sewer at McKtn-
lev pen I. th lW belnr to al
Hotel Clijrh Arrivals
Portland. Mr and Mrs J R Cnln
M H Nichols. E N Van Watts, C
C Walsh. Mr and Mrs Herbert I.
Norton. Mr and Mrs Harry
Twltrhdl. Rjbr-rt Miller. Ray M
Osgood. C S Bruegger. Mrs Hen
ry E Kelnh.-irdt. Miss Amelia
I'.hetnhardt. Ogden Johnson, J K
Wood. Frank B Lorimer, 8 E
Hiratton. Mr and Mrs J R Cain:
golem. A H Ilrske. Mrs Cleds Tut
nam. Fred lehner, E L Lamoreux
Robert H Keyrs; Detroit. Anton
Lee, Paul g Rltter; Jefrerson, Don
ald (loin. Miss Lurlle tl Smith:
Benside, Lawrence H Durfln; Ry
dertrood. Lawrence B Cook; Se
attle. C Malitte, Mr and Mrs Ar
thur L Brockwar, Harry w Taylor.
Bishop's shoe special,
values $0. Bishop's.
unusual
108
For sale. Jersey cow giving S3
lbs. of milk. Phone 1153M. 108
H. L. Lletz, resident of Silver-
ton, was In Salem on business
Tuesday.
E W. Slppel of Portland made a
short business trip to Salem yesterday.
Marcelling 50c call 444M. 10S
death of typhoid fever is alleged
to have been accomplished D
Shepherd by the Innoculation of
typhoid germs. . Attorneys for
Iowa and California cousins, who
are heirs-at-law of "Billy" McClin
took, and who are contesting the
wilt by which Shepherd .was left
the bulk of the estate, were re
ported today to be preparing to
ask the probate court to take
charge of the Kenilworth home to
conserve the property and its valu
able furnishings for the estate.
The defense attorneys indicated
that Mrs. Shepherd would not sur
render until the court had acted
on the ball matter.
State's Attorney Crowe refused
to comment on what position the
state would take as to bail for
Mrs. Shepherd until her attorneys
should go Into court.
Mrs. Shepherd's whereabouts
were known only to Attorney
Moll. The later had a conference
with Shepherd In jail, who ex
pressed himself as feeling better
sinve learning that Mrs. Shepherd
had not been placed in jail.
As to the death of Mrs. Mc
Clintock Shepherd declared that
he not only had no motive to de
sire her demise but that he had
everything to lose.
"I was employed by her to sub
divide her property In Texas, ac
cording to tho wishes of her de
ceased husband. ' Shepherd saui
"I had begun the sale of lot. By
her death I lost the sale of the
lots and the commissions which
.would have come to me. I had ac
tually sold some of the lots and
her death cause the whole project
to fall through and the Northern
Trust company had to reimburse
those persona who bad already
bought lots.
Concerning testimony at tne in
quest that Shepherd had given
Mrs. McCllntock medicine when
he comnlalned of headache and
that ha had carried a "box of
medicine." he said there was noth
ing unusual about that, that he
had been subject to headaches and
had carried wtih him much of the
time headache powder for his own
use.
Portland, Ore., May 0. Rea
sons for the unwillingness of the
Union Pacific system to extend Its
central Oregon line from Burns to
Bend and from Bend to Klamath
Falls or to join the Northern lines
In building southerly from Bend
are shown In a statement received
In Portland from Carl Gray, presi
dent of the Union Pacific.
The chief objection of ths Union
Pacific to Invading the Southern
Pacific's domain in south central
Oregon is that no opportunity is
afforded the Union Pacific to have
joint use of the Eugene-Klamath
Falls cut-off as a means of serv
ing the traffic needs of the upper
Willamette valley.
According to Uray's statement,
the interstate commerce commis
sioner who last year heard testi
mony In the case involving the
petition of the Oregon public
service commission for an order
requiring the Union Pacific to
build the east-to-west line across
the state, correctly found that
without giving the Union Pacific
joint use of the Eugene-Klamath
Falls cut-off there would be in
sufficient traffic to justify the
construction of a line from Burns
Via Bend to a - connection with
ths cut-off.
New Haven, Conn.. May 6 Pro-
fossor Yaudell Hon.1jraon of Tale,
head of the laboratory of applied
physiology sain that the subject
nf leaded gusolins for automobile
"probably the greatest aiugle
uuistlon In the field of public
health" in . state-iient to the Yale
News today. He said that tne size
of financial interests involved ."Is
stupendous." It Is not a matter of
millions or even hundreds ol mil
loins, but morally of billions.
He suid that exce.it in New York
City and its Immediato neighbor
hood leadel gasnllne was being in
troauced throughout ths country
as fast as It can be supplied. He
also said that it la now sold at lit
tlo or no profit and that the pro
fit In the future will consist in con
trol of the gasollno business and
control of the auto Industry.
"The power of combination of
pc-were that holds the patents on
tetra-othyl lead will be the only
one that would be able to make
ct.ra that ws will all want to buy,
the Improved cars for which we
mil dta-ard those we now have,
he said. "That power will also
control tho only fuel on which
those cars will run. The financial
btoke is almost lnconcelvably
great."
BANK ROBBERY ENDS
IN PITCHED BATTLE
Moscow, Miiy 8 (tl Associated
Pretu.) A number ol! clUxena were
ounded, it was revealed today
when details berame available of
nttftminM bink robbery lit
Moscow suburb yesterday. One ban
die waa kltlei and tho other five
were captured.
The bandits entered a branch of
the state bank, drew revolvers and
forced about 100 tellers and clerks
to He on the floor while- two rob
bers ransacked the coffers. One
clerk who ccatel nave an al.trm
wind militia renonded. The ban-
L'lts attempted tj escape and a
free for all street fight followed.
Many shots were exchanged. lcd-
cjtri?.n3 became panic stricken and
pome were wounded.
THIELSEN TAKES
OF
STRAWBERRY
CROP IN IOWA
IS WIPED OUT
' (Continued from page one)
that state was the heaviest loser
of all the middle western states
visited recently by frost, accord
ins to the weather bureau. The
frost virtually blanketed Iowa last
night and was also reported from
eastern Nebraska, northern Kan
sas as far south as Columbia, in
Missouri and in sections of Indiana.
Springfield was the only Illinois
city to report frost.
In Indiana the frost was light
In some of the central and north
em points, while it was repoucd
killing st Bloomlngton.
MV R. Ivie of Roseburg was a
Salem visitor yesterday.
Mrs. O. L. Swarti of Cervals
was today in Salem.
Mrs. Ira Stubbletield of Pendle
ton was In Salem today.
The Grotto club defeated the
Salem Klwanis club 7 to 5 In
practice baseball game on the Wil
lamette field Tuesday night, u j
Simeral, catcher for the Grottos,
starred by slamming a homer over
the right field grandstand.
Bishop's for Just Wright arch
preserver shots. They keep good
feet good and make poor feet net
ter. 10S'
A meeting of all 6th grade
teachers in Salem public schools
has been called for tonight by
Miss Carlntta Crowley, who will
Instruct the teachers In the details
of a series of arithmetic tests to
be given 6th grade pupils this
week, beginning tomorrow. The
tests are said to be for the primary
purpose of determining the most
common errors among school chil
dren in arithmetic. It is bIbo for
the purpose of determining the
proficiency of the public. The
tests Involve subtraction, addition,
division and multiplication. An
individual sheet with ths tests
printed on It will bs furnished
each pupil who takea the tests.
Athletic underwear II. Bishops
10S
A marriage license has been is
sued at Vancouver, Wash., to
Donald II. Eddy, 36. and Kstella
M. Tiller, of Salem, Oregon.
Bichop's for Nettleton shoes,
men like to say they wear them.
108
Miss Clara Dodele of Blodgctt
waa in Salem this morning.
.Ingeborg Swanson and wife
have filed complaint in circuit
court against J. B. Settlemeler and
wife to collect $1,500 end tore-
close on a mortgage.
Motion has been filed In cir
cuit court in the rase of the U. S.
Fidelity Guaranty company,
agalnstt O. D. Bower, sheriff, ask
ing that It be set for trial at the
earliest possible date. Attorneys
for the sheriff have filed the mo
tion.
Bishops
108
BOOZE WORTH $300,000
IS POURED INTO BAY
San Francisco, May 6 If the
shrin ps in the l iwer end of San
Francisco bay rise up in their
might in the next few dnys and do
battle with the sea l'ona and the
propoises off the harbor entrance,
the ones of the carnsi will have
to be borne by Fred Ksola, t'nlted
States marsh!. Eisnla completed
I lans today for turning the lowei
end of the bay int-j one large and
expansile highball, with the des
truction of liquor selxurca having
a total vnluo of $100,000. The II
nuor is to be poured Into a slough
lrading Irrt olhe lowir bsy where
the shrimp beds and sardine
schools are located.
Athletic underwear $1.
Marlnellc Beauty Parlors. n
manicuring. 245 N. High. 10s
A delegation of Sslem Elks
visited ths Albany Kits' lodge
last night, furnishing entertain
ment for the lodge there. The
party consisted of E. Cooke Patton.
who acted as manager; Mr. and
Mrs. Earl Kennel, Euwlag Mc
Crosky, Rufs White, Jim Smart,
Ths estate of Nellie Lawrence
has been appraised at $2,303 by
Amos Hopper, Frank Shepherd
and Guy Syron, appraisers.
Bishop's shoe special, unusual
values 16. Bishop's. 10S
Motion lias been filed In circuit
court to dismiss ths case of Lowell
Mortgages ft Adjustment company
agalnstt J. J. Schelber, the cass
having been settled out of court.
Lions report Oxford park .Thurs
J p. m. for baseball practice. 10'
Junelts Elizabeth Ashby has
filed suit for divorce from William
Boyd Ashhy. They were married
In Salem In November. 123. She
alleges he developed a violent
temper after marriage, that he
was jealous of her and humiliated
her before her friends. She also
charges he used profsnlty snd
called her bad names. They have
been living apart sine Februsry.
this year, she states.
If. Pohle aV Son has filed an ac
tion in circuit court to collect
till oa number of note from J,
W. LaFollette.
MEDFORO VOTES BONDS
FOR NEW HIGH SCHOOL
Med ford. Or., May 6. By a vol
cf 675 for to l.r3 against, tb
i roperty owners of Medford voted
a bond Issue of $1S5,000 to erect
a new high s-r.oul In the city of
Medford. On the 1 5th of May
second election will be held
(hoose the site for the building
the voters being given a choice
between the Holly street and th
Hsclflc and Erstern locations.
SWAN SONG DF FAMOUS
NEW YORK HALL SUNG
Fred Thielsen ,new president of
the Salem Rotary club, outlined
the principles of the club in n
Ki;eech at his first appearance in
his new office at the organiza
tion's luncheon tliie noon.
"X can see a vat change tn Sa
lom durinK the last five years
at nee the Hotary club was organ
ized in this city," he said. "It
nay be due partly to other thinge,
hut I think the Kotary club hu
flayed a large part."
The purpose of the club Is edu
cational rather than active, ac
cording to Thielsen. It U not part
of the club a r-vrpose to take an
active part, as a club, In cam
paigns in the city, no matter how
desirable a particular campaign
may be. The tuncuon of the club
as such Is merely to endorse bene
ficial movement and educate its
members so that they will Individ
ually take par. n campaigns
when destraole.
Tho Kotary club Is Inteination
al. having brunches In 2S nations
of the world, be stated, in an
there are over 100,000 men who
belong to Hotury clubs, and there
M'o 1920 local clubs in existence,
Thielsen expressed the belief
that in timo of International stress
tho Rotary club will be a large
factor tor the pieventlon of war,
"Here we are," said, "a bunch of
representative citizens, with the
Mine thoughts, working toward
the same ends, along with men of
27 other countries In the world
The Salom club now ha HO
classifications open for now mom
hers, he announced.
New York, May 6. Madison
Square Garden, for three decades
the scene of big sporting events!
and public assemblage, has sung
its swan song. A turbulent
throng of 13.000 last night
atched Sid Terrle, youthful New
York lightweight, outpoint the
veteran Johnny Dundee In the
building's farewell athletic event.
There was a roar of disap
proval against the decision for
TerrK as Dundee's plucky stand
won him the favor of the audi
ence. Fight fans left the iatnous
old building as a parting "tana"
waa played by a veteran army
sergeant.
BE CAREFUL
m 299 'te 12 f ;
mep 1
5
At the Theatres Today
OREGON
"TARNISH"
with
Norman Kerry
May McAvoy
LIBERTY
FEED THOMPSON
nd "SLIVER KING"' in
"That Devil Qnemado''
LIQUOR NET GETS
STIFF SENTENCE
On a charge of possession of
liquor and auother charge of
transportation of liQuor, W. P.
Hardy pleaded guilty and wae
fined $200 in police court yesterday.
Although a very small amount
of liquor, not more than a pint.
waa found In Hanly'a car, Hardy
and hie attorney took the view
tiiat Inasmuch ae the car waa In
custody with a chance of his los
ing It. It was cheaper to plead
guilty and stand the fine than
run a chance of losing a new
Noh automobile.
The police claim they had been
watching Hardy and his automo
bile for about two weeks because
of Ita frequent tripe into Salem
with a Washington license plute.
Hardy's attorney declares that
there Is nothing about the case to
warrant the suspicion that he wai
bootlegger. Hie home waa for
merly In Salem and he married a
Salem girl. About a year ago they
moved to Chehalls, wash., whore
Hardy got employment in a log
ging camp. In an accident he lorn
part of one hand, with part of hi
accident insurance he purchased a
new car and has made, it la eald,
soveral trips between Chehalie
and Salem while he has been un
able to work, and alto has epent
some time in Portland under a re
habilitation arrangement. Re
cently he decided to return to Sa
lem permanently and was driving
here with his household effects in j
his car and a trailer last Sunday
morning about 3:30 when he had
breakdown of the trailer. The
part bottle of liquor. It eeems. was
among the other articles In the
cnr. Sunday he drove to the home
of a transfer man who woe to go
after the goods that were strand
ed In the trailer out on the high
way, and It waa while there that
officers appeared and searched
his car, finding the liquor.
Hardy also suffered a broken
Teg recently, It Is said, which kept
him out of employment for a
time.
Special
tice
Wanted
Wanted to rent furnished
homo. Must be In tine location,
preferuulo Summer atroct or
Court street. Must lie modern
and well furnished, with Kar
aKe. rtione or see mo at New
Salem hotel, Mr. Thompson,
200 Genuine
PEGGY CLOTH
DRESSES
Died
OSBOn.VE W. 11. Osborne died
at his resldenre, 65S Union
street, on itr (th. He was a
grocery merchant bf trade.
Ths remains are atWebb's
Funeral parlors. Funeral an
nouncement latr.
JOHNSOM In this city. Mar
Charles A. Johnson, SKed 7.1.
The remains are at Rlgdon's
mortuary. Funeral announce'
ment later. '
SHORT Clare Short died this
morning at a local hospital at
the tee nf 11 years. He ts ear
Tivel by hl mother, Mrs. Da 1st
Short, brothers and two sis
ters. Brothers are Lawrence
I.tieluo, Willis. AlTle, Knolard,
Wllllsm snd Hlllard of Balem
and KlKln M. of Los Angel
and Mm. Itha YVarnok of Los
Angeles. Ths remains are at the
Webb funeral parlor. Funeral
announcement later.
'. Howard Sielngrube reports to
tne police that an automobile
stlven by a Mrs. Long ran Into his
bicycle in front of ths Damon
grocery store.
L. Mlrkelson, 1G10 South tom
nferclal street, reports a collision
wftb sn unidentified car on
Church street.
A passing street car that blocked
tislon caused automobiles drlren
by j. J. Newmeyer of Chemawa
and Mrs. Karl Simpson of Salem,
to. collide at Commercial and Un
ion streets, according to a report
,at the police station.
' 'It. O. Hoffman, drlrer of a car
for the Oregon Parking company.
was hit hy a truck driven by L. B.
Grayhlll at Mill and University
streets. A horse-draw a vehicle
that Hoffman was pssslng appar
ently confused Hoffman and
Orayblll.
Formerly sold at $2 and $2.50 for this event
WOODRY
Buys Furniture
Ptoai til
98c
FAGK NINE
3:1
a o vt
C V
v
Id
D00 Q.
z w Ol
5J a) I
DC
i 1
a sr
6 St
Htiri hs