THURSDAY, MAY 28, 1925
QFTotaTcI old sand island
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON
Ray Able, 21 years old, and Lldu-
Aliuei-Kon, H, both o Sllvci-ton,
ore in tno city jail today, the for
mer charged with poiiiraskm ot In
toxicating liquor and the latter
cnarsod v. 1th being drunk. They
wui-o nrresteu last night. No do
"mi ueen reached today an
to what disposition will bo made
or. tno caso,
Clot your outing equipment nl
diuis, eaay tonus. 127
Mx tons of live bees will arrive
in taulem within a few days, it was
stated this morning at tho office of
tno balein Transportntlon company
which operates the Northwestern
between Salem and Portland, on
lJIU iwuaiiiL-tio river, -rne licet
are beini; Hhlppod from California
to Portland by boat, and will be
brought u.i the nver to Salem on
tho Northwestern.
Stiffs handle complete camp
equipment, eaey terms. 12
CihMi Hannison, who has been
undergoing medical treatment at
a local hospital for several weeks,
returned to his home at Gales today.
rtegardlesa of what other
markets may decide, the Midget
Market will be closed all day Sat
urday, -Memorial day. Open until
7 p. in. Friday. 127
A carload of wool and a carload
of hops will be shipped from Salem
tonight by boat. The wool Is to be
shipped to Boston, nnd the hops
to .New lork. Both will bo shin
pod through the Panama canal by
boat.
when It was commissioned. Tho
cost ot the set was ?25,000. The
service appears to have disap
peared when the Oregon went out
of commission. Possibly, It Is be
lieved, somo quartermaster may
know whoro it is.
Does your car heat? See J. C.
Bnir, the regular radiator man,
2UG State street. 127
Clarence Hamilton, 290 North
Front street; Herman L. Austin,
lio9 Montgomery street. Portland:
and James Hunt, 710 South 13th
street, were arrested last night at
various points in the city" for
speeding.
Bargain dance at Crystal Gar
dens Friday night 75 cents per
couple. Ladies free. No dance at
Dreamland or Crystal Gardens
Memorial day. 128
Kobert Howard, 10 years old.
escaped last night from the state
training school by jumping from
a second-story window.
Barber shops open till 8 p. m.
l'liuay, closed all day Sat. 1
Transcripts on appeal have just
been received in circuit court from
Justice court n tho cases of Joe
Walker, John Anderson, Lester
uiv k.s.m and Henry Johnson, all
allog.-,i to have been connected
wlh l ho operations of the big .still
seize,! ti'-ar Mt. Angel.
Karwig poison, rendy to apply
i-eurey uros., 2J, state St. 1
John I. Steelh:immer has been
nniiiMl administrator of the estate
of Jessie Jlay Sleelhammer.
Tcrrllilger undertaker pbn 72
I-.. V. Kitchen, Jacob Warner
and Martin Olson have been nam
ed appraisers of the Chester
Landing eslate.
Dr. Gofirlor, drui;lr3, Or. bldg
12
- -T. Rlgga. formerly proprietor
ot ine capital Drug store, expects
lo leavo shortly for I.OB Angeles
vliere he will attend the Shrine con
venllrui. From there he will go
to San Francisco to remain for
number of weeks lookng over the
country and milking possible con
neellons for removing to that city
To make room for fall stock,
am offering stamped goods at
great reduction. -Mrs. C. E. Miller,
over Millers store. 12
A. 11. S'awtell and Arch J. Tour
Sclb.tle of po rl land were todav np
pointed l,y Governor Pierce as mem
bers of the slate board of account
mr-y to succeed W. I). Whllcombe
and Arthur Ilerridg.'tii w hoe term
i-xl'ii e..
Marcelling, call 119S.T.
12
There will be a special meet
Ing of the Willamette Presbvterv
Jt the First Presbyterian church
it Salem next Friday at 4:15 p. tn
The meeting has been called for
:no purpose of officially dissolv
ing the pastoral relationship he
Iween Hev. Ward Willis Long and
ihe local church, of which lie lias
lecn pastor for the past four years.
ine proceeding Is a fnniality
nuired by Presbyt..rian church
regulations.
Geraniums lr.e each, tinning,
ssteri. cosmos 2."c per do., petti
mas l.ic each, this week only.
Ipen evenings. Arthur Plant's
reenltoiti-e. 129S S. 13th St.
129
in reply to an inquiry from the
uate fish commission. Attorney
general Van Winkle holds that
fish caught by trnllers at sea he-
vond the Ihree-mllo limit off the
mouth of the Columbia, delivered
aboard a scow of a parking com
pany on the Washington side of
Ihe river, hut canned at Astorin.
are subioct to a tax by the state
i at Oregon.
Monlh end sale, we are caeri
firing a line of drenses nnd en
semble suits, at JS.75, $10 and
M2.r,n. All good styles. These are
wonilerrul bargains for Thursdnv
and Friday. Mrs. II. P. Rtith. .Li:!
State. 127
Governor Pierre yesterday sent
a telegram to Ihe secretary of the
navy asking his efforts In helping
the state of Oregon to locate the
silver service that was once the
Property of the battleship Oregon
and which was presented lo the
Ihip by the people of the stale
Portland, .? W Gordon. E I) But
ler. Mr and Mrs Louis Boot, s II
Lawrence. Mr and Mrs Leonard .1
H'ooilson. V L Mason, George G
McCoy. Walter Nelson. A S Brush,
Vernon M Surkow, Robert Alll
on. Mr nnd Mrs Walter P Adams.
II F VIrr, Mr ami Mrs Ben II
Miller. Mr and Mrs M L Sf-bo-fielil,
R w Field. Fred M Wag
ner. Boy H Marker!, J K Wood.
Paul Dunn; Marshtleld. Miss La
V'erna Papincan. Miss Bcttv
'nines. Mr and Mrs William It
Gabler: Mill City. A L Heseman.
Harry M Parks; Rufus, Mr nnd
Mrs J A Pyburn: Gales. It G
Smith, rtny Messlnger; The Dalle,.
Miss Hermolne Daniels; Stnyton.
F Ktiel; Seattle, Mm C F.
fmlth. Mr and Mrs Andrew F Col-
"I. nutte, Mont. Bert Lowrv.
Carnations and other cut flow
i for Decoration at Arthur
Plant's greenhouse, 129S south
1.1th. 12S
John Williamson and N. W.
Ellis each received two building
permits from the city recorder
yesterday. Williamson is to add
two more to liis large group of
houses on Myrtle avenue, each to
cost $3,500 and one to be located
at 2050 Myrtle avenue and Ihe
oilier at 2175 Myrtle. Ellis will
build a house at 809 North Lib
erty, to cost $3,500. and another
at 8 70 North Liberty, to cost
$5,000. M. J. Molchoir received
a permit to build a one-story
dwelling at 2155 South Church
street, to cost $ 1,000. and W. W.
Rosebraugh a permit to build a
warehouse at 245 Cliehu!:eta. to
cost $1,500.
Tho Snud island controversy Is
again before the state land board
today, tho issue now being wheth
er the board shall give United
States Attorney Neuner until June
15 to securo further dutu relative
to the controversy over title bo
tveen tho stale und tho govern
ment, or whether the board shull
immediately grant to tho Colum
bia Kiver Packers' association,
represented by W. L. Thompson,
a lease, to the fishing rights on
tho island and thereby thrust tlie
controversy immediately Into
court. Tho board, especially Gov
ernor Pierce, and also Mr. Thomp
son, the latter represented by At
torneys Oswald West and John K.
Kollock, "ro inclyicd to favor the
latter course, Olio contention be
ing that by June 15 the fishing
win all be done.
The controversy is whether title
to the Island should not revert to
the state. In 1SC4 the state ceded
it to the government on condition
that it be used for military pur
poses, but it never lias been use
for that purpose, but has been
leased by the government instead
for fishing purposes and the lease
is now held by the Barabeo Pack
ing company.
ON THE AIR
Memorial day pxen ii will he
hi' Id in the Catholic church at
f! o'clock Saturday morning.
There will lie no mass at the cem
etery th its year. Memorial day
com in? on the vigil of l'enterost,
will not he a day of either fa;it
or nliKtcnance. Row J. II. Buck,
pastor.
Application has been filed in
circuit court to have the ease of
Clackamas county against the Ore
gon & California railway company
placed on the motion docket at nn
early date.
The Women's Specialty Shop in
Silverton, Or., is going out of bud
inesa and is commencing to well
off its carefully selected stock of
women's apparei, hosiery, silk
underwear, gloves, etc. Rare bar
gains in quality merchandise. At
21G Main St. 127
An order has been Issued In cir
cuit court directing Carl G.
W'aldespcl to appear before Judge
MeMahan and show cause why be
should not be cited for contempt
of court for failure to pay J100
attorneys fees and $50 suit money
as required in a previous court
order. The affidavit, states that
Waldespel is employed at the Ore
gon Pulp & Paper company at
good wages. Luella Waldspel is
seeking a divorce from him.
the entire school; flag exercise,
first grade; marching flag drill,
first and second grades; children's
flag salute, second grado; read
ing, "Your Flag and My Flag,"
third grade; reading, "PUanders
Field." third grade; reading.
"Our Old Flag,' fourth grade;
reading, "Old Glory," fourth
grade; play, "The Flower Gard
en," fourth and fifth grade
Lincoln's Gettysburg Address,
sixth grade; song, Battle Hymn ot
tho Republic, entire school
Speeches will he made by members
of the G. A. U., the Women's Fie
lief Corps, the Veterans of For
eign Wars, the American Legion
and the Daughters of Veterans,
At the conclusion of the program
the Star Spangled Banner will be
sung by all.
I'ltlDAY XICHT
(I'aciltu Time)
KG W, Portland, Ore.. 491.5
6-7 p. m., concert by Civic Mu
sic club; 7:15, weather, police
and inark'et reports, news bul
letins and baseball scores; 8
8:30. University of Oregon ex
tension lecture by Dr. Edwin T.
Hodgo; "Ancient and Pre-IIis-lorlc
Oregon;" 9-10:30, concert
from Sherman, Clay & Co., duo
art studio; 10:30-12, Hoot Owls
Including Uofq City trio and
other feutuVes.
KFI, Los Angeles, Cal., 4i7
5:30-8 p. in., Examiner's mat
ineo program; G-G:15, McUiin
iel's nightly doings; 6:45-7, ra
diotorial talk; 7-8, Examiner;
Sonny Clay's Rhythm Demons,
Jean Jacques, pianist; 8-9, Ado
lian residenco pipe organ
cital, Dun McFarland, organist
y-10, Evening Herald's hour of
popular song and dance music,
story nnd drama, arranged by
ut'oi'Ke j- renger.
KUU, Oakland, Cal., 3C1.2 !
p. m., studio musical program
4-5 :J0, concert orchestra. Hotel
bt. Francis; 5:30-6, girls' half
nour, Esther Wood Schneider.
I SCHOOL
F
Stanley Kmrnel and Harold
Mickey. Willamette university te
nls players, left for Heattlo tod
to enter the Pacific coast tonnl,
tournament to be held on the I'ni
vomit y courts Friday nnd Satur
day. Walsh, third member of the
squad remains In Salem, He Is
law student, nnd Is taking final.
examinations.
A library of munic is as Em
portant as a library of literatur
Why not get that library at ha
price? Caruso. Srhumann-Heink
McCoimick, Kreisler all here
your disposal while t hey last
Moores "Music house, 409-41
Court. 12S
A molor ride to Silvnrton and
visit to thp Women's Specialty
Shop'e closing out sale, at 71 fi
Main street, wilt pay you good
dividends. 127
The Salem public library will be
tosed all day Memorial day, it
was announced today.
Love Tbe Jeweler, Salem.
The sum nt $1,G75 ot the $4,000
sot as a quota for the local post
of the American Legion had been
raised by 2 o clock this afternoou
it was announced by Clifford
Brown, head of the post. "W
have only $325 yet to raise,' lie
said, "and when we get that w
will not try to get any more."
total of $.1,000,000 Is being raised
in tho United States for a perma
nent endowment for orphans of
veterans. .
Riy Able, who was arrested by
Salem police officers laM night for
possession of liquor, is wanted In
Silverton on a charge of stealing
an automobile. ChJpf of Police Mln
to said this afternoon.
Regardless of what other
markets may decide, the Midget
Market will be closed all day Sat
unlay. Memorial day. Open until
p. m. Friday. 12
After a hearing in justice court
'dav Raymond Zelinskl was
bound over to the next term of the
circuit court, with bail fixed at
"no. He is accused by Helen
ani.ird with being the father of
her child.
Delphinium blooms for Memor
ial day. I). If. Upjohn, 961 south
liberty. Phone 1700. 127
. T. Murphy of Hubbard was
fn Salem this morning.
Regardless of what other
markets may decide, the Midget
Market will he closed ail day Sat
urday, Menu trial day. Open until
p. m. Friday. 127
B. W. P. atleson was In Si Jem
n pn;ite luine.;3 today. Ho Is a
xidfrit of Monitor.
Furn Mied downstairs apart
ment, co.e in. Phone 585.1. l.'lO
For eale, $12,000 wilt buy !ie
finest 18 acre view tract south of
Salem, overlooking the city and
valley. If you ore looking for
f ti suburban home site, let
show you; easy terms. W. H
Grabenhorst & Co., realtors.
State street. 127
over J 1 00 was realized vester
day through the sale ,f "Buddy
jopptes" by tbe Veterans of Foreign
Wars in thia rtty, according to re
port is-sued this morning. One
thousand popics were on hand,
and It ws expected that It would
take two days to sell them. Most
or tne flowers, however, were sold
by 5 p. m. yesterday. Tho.e Jn
charge i (be campaign stated that
they could have sola 500 poppie:
more.
for sale, 5 room house local
ed at US5 north 20th street, bath
toilet, lights, east front, $500
down, balance $30 per month, In
terest 7 per cent. Price $2ti;i0. W.
h. trabenhorst & Co., realtors
Jiu State street. 129'
The Junior baseball team nt Wit
i.imeuo university defeated the
iresiimcn 8 to 4 in a game played
on tno local diamond yesterday
nt-1 noun.
they
O
We advertised "while
last," but they're eoinir fr
Sole Mio by Caruso, Sweet Gene
vieve by MeCormiek. Carry Me
nack to Old Virginny by Gluck.
are nil gone with many more
old favorites. Get vonr fnvnrn
Red Seal Victor record at half
price wncn you can. MnoreV Mu
sic house. 1 0 1 - 1 5 Court, niw.tw,
. ' . iii loo
Mr?. W. W. Ireland, resident of
Corvallis. was a Salem visitor today.
$."i000 buy.i a beautiful quarter
block located on Lincoln street.
Fairmotint hill, 150 by 150
feet, beautiful shade trees, sight-
location. Let us show you. W.
Grabenhorst & Co., realtors,
i State. 129
Mr. and Mrs. George A. Friskie
ere in M;tlem this morning. They
re resident of Albany.
65c Rd Seal Victor records nre
going fast. Have you made your
selections? Moore's Music house.
109-415 Court, phone 983. 128
The Memorial day program at
he Richmond school, held Friday
morninjr at 9:30 o'clock, will be as
follows; song, "America", by. the
ntire school; flag solute and
recitation nf America ' creed, by
An exhibit is being shown at
the office of tho city superintend
ent of schools of tho work done by
pupils of the 4th, 5th nnd 6th
grades. The exhibits include the
sunjeets ot hygiene, geographv
language and history. A mini
her of booklets that were made by
the pupils are on display, as well
as several pieces of "project
work.'' One project, hostorical in
its nature, portrays a wagon train
made from paper leaving In
dependence. It also shows Fort
Laramie, a number of wigwams,
buffalo, trees, and other features
of frontier life, all nade nf paper.
Another project, representing a
cemetery, In on the subject of
hvglene. On tombstone made
of paper Is Inscribed with the
words. "Illness died here, caused
by careful died." Another car
ries the Inscription. "Here lies
dirt, killed by nonn and water."
Mans on the wall set forth rnph
Ically products of th? United
states. South America, tnd one
large man pets forth the Droduelf
of Oregon by counties.
Plans for a series of golf
matches between high school
teams of Corvallis. Eugene and Sa
lem were announced this morning
y red Williams, meat attorney
wuo is cniei instigator of the pro
ject.
A silver cun will be civen bv
Liuioru urown to the team scor
ing the greatest xumber of points
by the Nassau, system. The
matches will be IS holes each
i ney will be played, if present
plans materialize, on three Satur
days, June 6, 13 and 20. Dates for
the two final matches are after
school here is dismissed for the
summer.
An attempt was made to cet Al
bany into the triangle, with Cor-
valliB and Salem, hut local author
itles received a communication bv
telephone Into this morning
the effect that Albany high school
will be unable to produce a team
Decision was made at once to send
an invitation to both high school;
at Lugene.
"Our Idea in staging this scr
ies. " said Williams this morning.
"3 to develop a good feeling
among the high schools ot the
vnlley, which will largely be re
ilected in tho attitude of older
people, and nl.io to develop Inter
est 111 the same 01 golf. '
ELKS LODGE TO
LAY CORNERSTONE
TEMPLE TONIGHT
(Continued from page tne)
ing on North Commercial street
then owned by the A. O. U. W.
lodge and now occupied by the Y.
M. C. A. 1 lie session began at
3 o clock in the afternoon under
the direction of D. Sulia Cohon, d la
ird deputy grand exalted ruler.
There were 47 members of the
new lodge, all of whom were nit
fated on that occasion except John
Knight, who entered a trance
lemlt from Portland lodge No.
1 12. and who was elected exalted
ruler of the new Salem lodge.
In tbe year 1900 the lodno mov
ed from the A. O. U. W. building
tho Odd Fellows building on
t-ourt street. In 190G Ihe Liberty
street temple was built and the
first meeting was held in that build
ine on November 15 of that year.
When the Elks decided to build
tho present new temple the Lib
erty street temple was sold lo the
Woodmen of the World. Tho cost
of tho new temple whose corner
stone will bo laid today will be np
proximately $i":.ooo.
l-lm-losurrs In Slone
Into n sealed copper box that
will be enclosed in tbe corner
stone will be a number of Interest
ing articles, including the follow-
Hosier of the 1410 members of
Salem lodge, brief history of th
louge, blue print of the new temple
mat was returned from Grand
Exalted Ituler McFarland with hi:
letter of acknowledgement. June
iwue of Elks Mag izine, ropv
acifie Coast Eik, latest issue of
halein Elklet. copies of pubtica
lions of other Oregon lodges, post
ers or i:)ja national convention in
ortland, copies of bond prospec-
aus and secretary's latest nnniml
eport, memorial program of De
cember, 1924, Elks election ticket
r 1924 and 1925, list of present
01 'leers of Salem lodgo and corn
(nine's, recent -notices sent to mem
bers, copy of tho program outlined
by the cornerstone committee, cop
ies or haiem and Portland news-
ij.ers, pictuie of old temple,
agreement between building com
mittee and Cuyler Van Patten cov
ciiitfr hitter's superlntendeney of
construction of new temple, latest
Hem telephone directory.
If the new huildlne Is e nmleir.i
In tlino it Is possible that the dedi
cation mny take placo during the
national convention in Portland In
July.
DEAL ALLOWS
3 SENATORS
TO APPOINT
nued from Page One
(Cont,
immovable body is cracked hv the
irresistible force, iu the shape of
Kddy and Heals.
According to the Crunpi inn In.
formation 'Ills secret cntnnnct wis
net down In wrltliiR, that th, kov
ernor p!,nn ledger! the nwni.irnn
ilum nt the time nrnl slnee has told
some ot hln politlrnl henchmen
thrit If they wish to have anything
to nay In regard to the appoint
ment of a find enmmlimloncr tl.ev
must sr.p Krldy, Heals or Garland
1 no three nenatora, In the meaii
113. nre nuttlnr Imnllelt fniih in
the memorandum and the compaet
and are alated to be here Monday
to earry nut their end of It.
1 he Interesting hart l to ee
hat the governor will do If a
name l ug;esled that he canno:
maatieate and dlgent. j
I
DRIVE TO RAISE
An actual hogliinliig ot tho
cmnnalirn lo raise $y,000 tor the
IMircnaao 01 z-tu acres ot land nl
bpong's Lauding-, with tha ultl
mate object of making tho tract
a largo tourist resort anil amuse
nient park, was made nt a moot
Ing of local Woodmen of the
ttoriu latit night. A subscription
list was circulated among those
at the meeting, and everyone- pree
ent subscribed for stock. There
wore approximately 50 Woodmen
on naiiii.
Stock Is to bo sold only among
members ot tho lodge, although
the lodge, as such, Is not respon
sible for the project, some of the
members undertaking It on their
own initiative.
It has not yet been definitely
uecmeu wnouicr or not tho stocli
noiuors will incorporate for the
entire $2-1,000, tho iirice ot the
tract ot land. They may Incorpo
raio ior less, and nav on v nan
of the purchaso price at the time
ine property is taken over. They
expect to make the deal with
captain Spong, present owner of
the land, by June 15. Stock is
selling at ?ioo a share.
Stockholders expect to derlv
profits from the various activities
mat will he staged at tbe nark
when it Is finished. They expect
to lease lots lor summer camnorrt.
and eventually will nrohnhlv
build a number ot cottages, which
will be leased. Admission will he
charged at a certain price per
car for visitors at the camp. Eith
er ine siocKlioldcrs will lease con
cessions for boat houses and aim
liar enterprises, or will run them
themselves.
Incorporators appointed nt lnsl
nlgnt s meeting were as follows
J. A. Mills. Dr. O. L. Scott, M. J
htewart, B. L. Hamilton and C.
K. liaynes. Officers are .1. A
Mills, president: K. L. UnmiltDii.
vice president; Dr. O. I.. Scott
secretary and C. K. liaynes, treas
urer.
MEN TRAPPED
IN MINE DEAD
SAY WORKERS
(Continued from Page One)
PAGE SEVEN
SALEM YOUTH'S
VMM NOVEL
University ot Oregon. Eugene.
May 28. (Special.) The vi.torv
ot Ilenolt McCioskey, '28, ot the
university or Oregon, In the
northwest tri-stato Intercollegiate
oratorical contest at Seatllo n
.May ii was an unusual achieve
ment for n freshman, according to
oeuaie coaches, but It win still
more remarkable In that McCros
xey received an unanimous decl-
r.n ot all Judges on the thought
and composition ot his oration
and tbg vole also of all three
li-dges on delivery. He thus re
ceived six first decisions nnd won
Handily.
i no uregon man s orat on w.m
entitled, "Tho Last Mile Stone,"
and was Ihe same that brought
him first place In the Oregon state
intercollegiate contest never.il
weeks ago.
WATER CONTEST IS SETTLED
The Hridge creek w;iter riuliti
mtnsls have been settled hv Htin-
'Jation, according lo Stitte Kniri-
er Luper, who returned todav
r-om eastern Oncon. Kelileim.ni
w a h ren r h c d at a meet inir
M tchell. Wheeler county, nnd nil
tint now remain In for the ntn!
er.gineer to prepare the order.
V fty-aeven claims were Involved.
At Halfway, Haker conntv. sev-
eiai hundred claims were filed
with the state engineer In lb
P.no Va!ly adjudication. Th'
mntot will dike place next fall
explosions nearer tho surface, but
at the eamo time closing their only
uveuue of fresh air.
Abandon Hone.
Experienced minors were of
tho opinion that the men could
not be extricated before tomorrow.
They heid no hope that any would
be found alive.
After damp, dread enemy of
tho minora, claimed their lives, if
uiey survived t lie series of explo
sions which closed their escape to
ine sui'Lucej rescue workers uu
clared. But despite this belief,
which gained headway througli
the night, they labored no less
faithfully in the effort to reach
their imprisoned comrades of yes
terday.
Throughout the night, hundreds
of men, women and children, rela
tives of the entombed men, strain
ed against tho barrier ropes sur
rounding tho entrance to the
mine.
For hours after the disaster
hope was entertained 'that the im
prisoned men might still live. This
hope was nurtured by the repor
that fresh air had been encoun
tered by workera as they toiled
downward seeking the entombed
men.
As the cable drew its creaking
burden into tbe outer darkness,
time after timo nnd fresh crews of
rescuers replaced tired workers
until the 1S00 foot level had bee:;
reached, without bringing evi
dence of the imprisoned men, tit
belief grew that after-damp bad
claimed as its toll the lives which
might have survived the explo
sions.
!.
GRADUATE AT 0
Died
M CAIXUr -At the residence.
N. 2 1st filreet, Mrs. La Roy
McCalhim died at tbe age of 22
years. She in survived by her
husband I.a Roy Mrfnlhjm. one
brother Marvin V. Shepard and
two firtlera, Mr. Meril Tall
man and Mm. William Olson,
also by her niolher nnd father.
The funeral services will be
held at the Rigdon mortii irv
Friday May 2ftth. at 4 p. m. In
terment In the Pity View cem
RvllONROOS rrgo Kdward
Scbonroow died nl a local bos
pltal May 27, at the age of .11
yenrfl. Itody at Webb'fl funeral
parlors. Funeral announcement
later.
t'nlver.slty of Oregon. Kugene,
May 28 ( Special) Six seniors cn-
olled In the 1'niver.sity ot Oregon
from Salem nre candidates for de-
fTee nt the June commencement.
all, 4 US wenlorw and graduate
students have applied for decrees.
While failure to complete academic
work may reduce tbLs number
somewhat before commencement
day, June 15, the 1925 graduating
claws will exceed 400. nnil will be
the largest In the history of the
institution.
The Palem seniora anj tho de
part men ta from which tbey will
bo graduated are: Wlllard C. Mar
shall, busines administration: no
ils IS. Neptune, and Kdith Klirn
beth Hrngg, education; Hen Mnx
well. journalism; Ralph S. Hamil
ton, economics; Florence V. Itlnko,
English.
Commencement week exercises
beniii Thursday, Juno 11, with the
1 ailing and Jleekman orations. Tbe
annual flower nnd fern procession
of the senior girls Is set for tho fnl
lowing day. Alumni day is scbed
uieu for Saturday. Juno 13. nnd
tho following clashes will hold ro-
unloiiM: 1HS3, '84, 'SB. '8fi. 1000
'03, '0t. 0.-., 1015. '21. '22.
'23 nnd '24.
Rev. Frank It. Matthews, nnwtor
of the University Rapt tat church,
Seattle, will deliver the baccalau
reate nermon In tho First Metho-
ilt church. Sunday, June 14. The
Rev. Mr. Mat thewa Is nn Oregon
amnions, clans of is a:,. Commen
cement exenae wil be held on
tbe following day, June in. In tbe
Womnns building on the campus,
with Dean Joel II. IIMdeb-nnd of
I ho University of California ns the
ppeaker.
Trod Mj A Morlt
SPlllNlf-STEf
Rubber Heels
The Mark of a
Better Rubber Heel
Made by the worid's largest rubber
manufacturer
United States Rubber Company
And for the best shoe sole you ever had
USKIDE
- The Wonder Sole for Wear
At the Theatres TodaT
OREGON
AILEEN PRINOLE
JOHN GILBERT
in
"WIFE OF THE CENTAUR''
LIBERTY
JACQUELINE LOGAN
in
"THE HOUSE OF YOUTH'
Fnnor.ih
The fnnrrnl of Willinm NVwton
Thomas, who cllifl May 20. will
1)0 liclil at Urn Wnlili funeral par
lors Friday. .Vay 23 at II . m..
conducted by Hcv. J. J. nillmnlp
Willi interment In the tlly View
nieiery.
I WOODRY !
Buys Furniture
Phone 511
Anderson & Rupert
Li I Oregon Bldg.
Train Changes
Effective
Monday, June 1
To Portland-
Train IS will leavo 9:33 a. m. In
stead or 12:27 p. m. and arrive
Portland 11:30 a. m.
Train 34 will lenvo C:3C p. m. In-
meaii or u:D0 and arrive. Port
land 7MU p. in.
From Portland
Train .13 will leave Portland G:00
p. m. Instead of S:4f, p. m. ar
riving Salem G:4D p. m.
Motor Car Service Detween Salem
and (lerllnirer discontinued.
A. A.
Mlekel, I). P. A p.
184 N. Liberty
Phone 80
A.,
Ladd & Bush Bankers
ESTABLISHED 18G8
General Banking Business
Office Hours from 10 a. m. to 3. p. m.
Salem Fruit Market
Full Variety Risht I'riies-Fresh Goods
STRAWBERRIES
I'resh, Larue Fruit
" 1VMI 11 i ..
iniU UlL lilSt
Labish Lettuce, large crisp heads, 2 for 13C
Labish Cabbage, real stuff, per lb 5c
Carrots, Beets, Turnips, 2 bundles 15C
Radishes, Green Onions, per bunch sc
Peas, Home Grown, fine quality, per lb if)C
New Spuds, red or white, 3 lbs 25c
Bananas, ripe fruit, 3 lbs 2r)c
WE ALSO OFFER
Tomatoes, Cucumbers, Spinach, Cauliflower, Peppers
Asparagus, Wax Onions, Red Slicing Onions, Green
Beans, Celery, etc.
IN FRUIT
Strawberries, Peaches, Cherries, Bananas, Oranges,
Lemons, Pineapples, Apples, Grapefruit, Walnuts, etc.
Prompt and Courteous Service. American Labor.
Located in SALEM PUBLIC MARKET.
(Open during holidays)
Year In and Year Out
If you could invest your money so as to
bring you 6';;, year in and yr-ar out, it would
be a profitable investment, would it not?
This is exactly what our 6r:v First Mort
gage Collateral Trust Bonds are doing for
many individuals in the Salem community.
These Bonds combine safey with high return
nnd arc issued in denominations of $100,
Let us refinance your present
mortgage on more favorable
terms
MoBTCACt Loans
Bonds and (r''
Investments
jlJMSiJ US
2nd Floor, Oregon Bldq
Salem;
Oregon
Or-.
r re
HAWKINS & ROBERTS INC
SOUTHERN PACIFIC T.TKTFJ)