MONDAY, JUNE 1, 1925
JjpTLOCALSf
Judso McMuhan hns overrulerl
fl demurrer of the defendant In
the ciiso or the First National
bank UKainst the Oregon Date
Prune Orchard company.
Irrigation bills now due. Flat
.rate Irrigation liillH are subject
to u discount oE'10 per cent if
paid on or before June lOlli. Res
idences with even numbers will
irrigate Monday, Wednesday,
Friday nnd Sunday. Residences
with odd numbers will irrigate
Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday and
Sunday. Hours 6 to 8 a. m. and 5
to I) p. m. 138
In an affidavit filed by Simon
N. Snyder to the request of Mar
tha A. Snyder for money for at
torneys fees and suit money in
ber divorce proceedings, lie de
clares that ho works at the Sky
lino orchard at small wnges, that
he ban a boy and girl in the pub
lic schools, that his automobile is
worth no moi'e than $100 and is
needed to go back and forth to
work and Ii is residence on Brooks
avenue is of 6luall value. lie as
serts there was a pre-nuptial
agreement on property and that
bis wife's property and income
are larger than bis.
Women wanted to work al
3tarr Fruit Products Co., Church
and Mill Sis. Phone 439. 130
II. D. Trover lias filed pom
plaint In circuit court to nuiet ti
tle to real property, F. W. Camp
bell and others being dofomlante.
Tervilllger undertaker phD 721
The Federal Land bank of
Spokane has filed complaint in
circuit court against Albert L.
Collins and others t foreclose on
a mortgage on real property.
Love The Jeweler, saiem.
Default and decree have been
granted by Judge McMahan m
the ease of O. E. Prime against
Emma Lundeen and others.
Furnished downstairs apart
ment, close in. Phono 5S5J. 130
A petition for the iravins of
north 14th street from Marion to
D has been filed with Citv Re
corder Paulsen and will be before
the city council at Its meeting to
night. Dr. Slaughter's office will be
closed June 2-5 inclusive. 130
C. W. Luther was arrest?-! last
night on a charge of being drunk
and possession of liquor.
Dance Derby Tucs. and Sat.
130'
Ernest Tookre. 1205 norlli 15th
street, and Tarkel Knarhus of
Silverton were arrested last night
for speeding.
. All Stars Derby Tuea. & Sat.
130'
Arnold ITnnley, Leo Free and
Hen Johnston, all Albany boys,
were arrested last night on a
charge of disorderly conduct, the
charge being that they molested
girls on the street -and attempted
lo entice them into their automo
bile. The thceo boys are in tu(
city Jail.
Popular dance, Derby pvery
Tucs. and Sat. nltes. Come. 130
Sleepers at the city Jail last
night were Ray Cooper. Clarence
Curley, P. Iljelsang, Charles Don
aldson. Hay Ilnnns and John
Shaukney.
Women wanted to work at
Starr Fruit Products Co., Church
and Mill Sts. Phone 4.19. 130
S. Kayme, a Japanese of Inde
pendence, and Mrs. Fay Brown
were arrested Saturday night in a
room on High street. The Japa
nese is charged with disorderly
conduct and possession of liquor.
The woman deposited $10 bail for
her appearance at 2 o'clock today.
Women wanted to work at
Starr Fruit Products Co., Church
and Mill Sts. Phone 439. 130
Ralph Grant of r.llaa was ar
rested Saturday night for being
drunk.
Indications point to slightly
lower costs of operation at state
Institutions during the last six
monlhs of this year than for the
first half of the year, due to a
drop In some commodities used at
the institutions. Bids for the last
six months of the year will be
opened June 10 and a large num
ber of sealed proposals are com
ing In.
Officers of the Salem Rod and
Hun dub have announced a reg
ular meeting of the club at eight
o'clock Wednesday evening in the
chamber of commerce rooms.
The published report that he
had driven his automobile into
one driven by S. Paul Jones is
Portland. Fred Tiffany. Mr nr.ct
Mrs .1 Ii Itcnoit,-ChJirtpM M Fran
cis. Mr and Mrrs K V C'.ootbnnlt,
J V IJiirr, O Dunn, V It G.ilvin.
Mr and Mrs Kobind Myeiv, Harry
H Morton. V H Slccrs, Mr and
Mrs C Hudson, Mi?s Kva Pet. Mr
and Mrs T K Marlln, Floyd N
Crifconi. K A Itcwley. F J Waron;
Faicti!. (Iforne Pa no, II II Smilh.
Haroid F Itrowii : Kuecne, Mi?
Laiir.i S'lllinan. Mrs Hubert Wil
kin and non. H Soantlin; Albany.
Mi5S Anna M Bonder, MU-s Ollle
Kauh, Mr Louixe K Martin; Til
lamook, Mr nna Mi KaymonJ I:
Smith; Mill City, A I, Hen-man.
Frank Unrtel. Ml Mary Canny;
Newport. Mr and Mr? Kohert M
Itlrtck, P 1j Coleman. Mi Kvelyn
Coleman; Auburn, Wn, Mtus Iter
thn Htoner; .Seattle. Mr nnd Mr?
Halph 8 Htewart; Spokane. Mr M
"Winter: Walla Walla, William
Thill, Thomaa Ireland. Harry N
Went; Puvallup, Mr nnd Mn S A
Stoner; "Wallowa, Or. Mrs I C
Balrd, Ly!a Italrd.
-
denied by K. T. Naa ot Silverton,
who ttayo that Jones ran into hid
car while It was parked " on
Church street.
The Oregon state prison base
ball nino won another victory
when they took the Woudlawn
nine into camp yesterday after
noon on the prison diamond by a
score of 8 to 7. The prisoners
played exceptionally good ball.
Nearly all of the convicts were in
attendance.
From Indications of interest
shown in the recent horseshoe
tournament held at Salem high
school, the game will be added
permanently to the list of Intra
mural activities. The tournament
of this year closed Just week, af
ter extending over a period of sev
eral months. Matches were held
(luring the lunch hour. Krmel
Ueed fiuccecded in winning the
championshfp, and was awarded
the $5 baseball which had been
offered as first prize. Julius Wil
son was a close second. Leonard
Grieg and Walter Martin succeed
ed in gptting as far as the semi
finals. Scored in the three games
of the finals, staged between Keed
and Wilson were 10-21, 21-5,
21-19 In favor of Reed. A total of
44 students entered the tourna
meii t.
A reunion of the Southwick
family, including 8 6tsters and 3
brothers, was held Saturday in
.Salem at the home of one of the
sisters, Mrs. Marion Putnam, at
10 15 north Cottage street. Mem
bers of the family came from va
rious parte of the Pacific coast to
be present at the reunion, and
some came from as far as New
York. Those present were -Mr. and
Mrs. A. It. Southwick of Polk
county, Mr. and Mrs. F. B. South
wick of Rickreall, Mr. and J! re.
It. Southwick, Glen Southwick.
Mr. and Mrs. E. II, Jeff v -on and
their mn James of Portlan 1, Mr.
and Mrs. O. F. Roy. .Mr. and Mrs.
F. D. McDowell of Portland, their
daughter, Mrs. Sybil O. Martin of
New York, Mrs. Ellis White and
Ellis "Vhite of Pasadena. Ada
Lake of Sail in, Mrs. Emma Beck
ett and daughter Gaynelle of Sa
liMii. A. E. Myers of Pasadena.
Mrs. Perry O. De-Lap and daugh
ter Virginia of Klamath Falls
and Mlei Helen Putnam.
Lloyd C. Rigdon ofvSalem, coun
ty coroner, and president of the
Oregon association of morticians,
returned last week from a con
vention of morticians held in
Lewiston, Idaho. The convention
was held on Tueeda:', Wednesday
and Thursday.
Scott Page left last week for
St. Paul, Minn., where he will
represent the Salem Klwanls club
at the international Kiwanis con
vention held there.
Governor Pierce today re-anr
pointed R. I. Sabln of Portland
as a member of the Multnomah
county tax supervising and con
servation commission.
Elvln McDanlels, 7 year old
boy who lives at 249 State street,
broke bis left arm when he fell
from a board on which ho was
playing Saturday afternoon.
Those who flaw the nccident de
clared that he was see sawing up
and down, with a girl on the oth
er end ot the board, and the girl
suddenly came off, letting Elvin
fall to the ground.
4 room furnished flat, lower
floor, private bath, garage, $35
7 room house, close In $50. Ger
trude J. M. Page, 492 X. Cottage
street. lu
The golf tournament between
high school teams of Eugene. Cor
vallis and Salem, will probably
not be held as a high school tour
nament. It was stated this morn
ing. A request has come from Eu
gene that the tournament be held
between junior members of the
gnlf clubs of the three cities. Ages
of from 14 to 18 have been sug
gested. Perry Dowd, who fell from a
barn loft Friday evening, had lost
and regained consciousness a n"m
her ot times since the accident, it
was stated yesterday. His home is
in Auburn. He was playing with
a number ot other boys fn a hay
loft, when he fell through a trap,
falling on his head and shoulder.
4 room house, bath, east front
dos in, $2700, pavement paid.
Gertrude J. M. Page. 492 N. Cot
tage street. 130
Mrs. Henry Schrneder of Pra
um was a Salem visitor this morn
ing.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Leith of
Jefferson were in Salem today.
Mr. L. M. Malone was In Sa
lem this morning. Her home is
in Wood burn.
N'ew 6 room house, beautiful St.
oast front, $10,500. Gerlrudn J.
M. Page. 130
Mr. nnd Mrs. U. Z. Ttlaser of In
dependence were In Salem today.
Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Hill were
in Salem this morning. They are
residents of Jefferson.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray S hmalle.
former Salem residents, stopped
in Salem for a short visit among
friends today. Mr. Sehmalle is ft
former Willamette student, hav
ing been a member of the cln
of 1921. He t now working in n
bank in San Francisco, and is on
his way to Seattle on business. At
Willamette he belonged to the
Chrestophilian literary imriety.
and was a charter member of the
Kappa Gamma Itho fraternity.
A. Thyker r,.' Woodburn made a
short business trip to Salem to
day. ' P. E. Gibbons was In Salem on
business hin morning. Ilift borne
la in Woodburn.
BEARCATS TAKE,
SECOND PLACE
The Willamette university ten
nis team placed second in a tour
nament held at Seattle between
teams representing the University
of Washington, the University of
Oregon, O. A. C. the College of
Ptiget Sound nnd Willamette uni
versity, last Friday and Saturday.
The Bearcat racket wielders won
three matches, Washington won
all of its matches, Oregon won one
aud C. P. S. and O. A. C. lost ev
erything. Okerberg of Salem, who recent
ly stepped into the berth of rank
ing player at Eugene, won the
only match won by the Oregon
team, defeating Harris of O. A.
C.yofskoth of Washington won
over Eckern of O. A. C. in the
only other ma tch of the f i r3t
round. The two C. P. S. players
and the two Willamette men, pass
ed to the second round without a
struggle, all drawing byes.
In the second round, Granga,
second Washington player, de
feated Okerberg in what was de
clared to be the closest match of
the tournament. Emmel of Wil
lamette defeated the second Ore
gon player In a close match. Hes
keth of Washington won over
Smith of C. P. S. in straight sets.
Mickey won over Gore of C. P. S.
In the eeml-finals Hesketh of
Washington defeated Emmel of
Willamette 8-6, 7-5. Granga of
Washington defeated Mickey of
Willamette G-0, G-3. The finals:
between the two Washington men
went to Hesketh.
In the doubles Washington de
feated C. P. S., Oregon and Wil
lamette. Willamette deFenter1 0.
A. C. 7-5, C-S, 6-1, and loat in the
finals to "Washington.
The local players made the trip
by automobile.
Four building permits were is
sued at the office or. the city re
corder" today. D. II. Morton was
given permission to erect n dwell
ing, at an estimated cot of $1000
at 1785 south 12th plreet. W. E.
Park was given permission to re
pair a dwelling and garage at 376
.south 21th street, at a cast of
$lo00. A permit was issued to. C.
J. Baulig to build a dwelling at
1133 Market street, the estimated
cost being $2000. E. L. Smith
was given a building permit, and
will erect a dwelling at 1495
lSth street, the cost being $2000.
C. W. Luther, arrested last
night for being drunk, and hav
ing liquor in his possession, was
fined $100 by Judge Poulsen this
morning.
K. Teske. arrested for speeding
on the streets of Salem last night,
was given a fine of $5 this morn
ing. Tarkel Kaarhus of Silverton
was fined $7.50 this morning. He
was arrested In Salem last night
for speeding.
Arnold Hanley, Leo Free and
Ben Johnson, all of Albany, were
arrested for molesting Salem girls
on the streets of tins city last
night. It was stated that they in
vited several girls to ride with
them in their car. They were fin
ed $10 each by Judge Poulsen
this morning.
J. C. Savage was In Salem on
private business today. He is a
resident of Waconda.
Mrs. W. W. Booster and her son
Everett were in Salem this morn
ing. Their home Is In Woodburn
Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Norman of
Woodburn were Salem visitorf
today. r
Wade Carter and Hohart Klg
gins were fined $10 each in jus
tice court today for speeding.
New York. .Tunc 1. (A. P.)
Three generations of Boeke.fel
lers have, welcomed the III v. Dr.
Harry Emerson Fosdick nt the
start of his "thrilling adventure."
Ytv-terday he made his debut In
the pupit of the Park Avenue Bap
IlKt church which he intends
transforming Into a free church
where all Christian may worship
rea rdless of creed.
Dense lines of expectant wor
shippers two bhir-k; Ions wore
turned nway. polfre were called
upon to handle the crowd.
The sermon over, It was two
hours before the cdtflro was clear
ed of people. John D. Rockefel
ler was the fiirft to congratulate
Ir. Fosdfr-k for "the eloquent and
moving sermon." John 1). Rock
efeller, Jr., next rlasped the preach
f r's hand. Then r.ime his son,
Win thro p,
John D. Rockefeller, Jr., asked
to comment, replied:
"The fdtuatfon tipe.iks for Itself."
The P.ockf felW were tlowd
by parishioners. The eldor oil
mfiRnate presented new dimes to
several children.
Dr. Kodlek In his sermon jrm
erallzed on the conditions under
which he accepted the pastorate.
He had aked among other things
that the church be made "Inclus
ive" with Baptism by irnmernioti
left optional.
Ho said he marvelled" at the
courage of the congregation in em
barking with him on a thrilling
adventure."
JOURNAL WAN1 ADS PAY
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON
In Highlights
' is
J
Clarence Darrow, noted criminal lawyer, who ob'.ained life sentences
for Loeb and Leopold when the two young scientific murdorors were
expected to hang, has been employed to aid In the defense of William
D. Shepherd, accused of poisoning William McClintock with germs,
Maj, Gen. Robert L. Bullard, retired as commander of the Second Corps
Area, was stricken with congestion of the lungs. President Calles ot
Moxico was the subject of an assassination plot engineered by Senorita
Maria Luisa Jauregui of Mexico City, who was sent to an asylum after
she confessed her lutcntious. Maigot Asqullh, whose frank writings
concerning British political Ufa has brought her considerable publicity
and money, publicly apologized to Former l'romicr Lloya George for
statements concerning hinx
BE CAREFUL
fill
3,
a Maurice E. Nolan reports that
as he entered the Intersection ol
Summer street as he was driving
weal on Center he collided with a
car driven by George M. Burch,
705 North High street. Nolan's
residence is 6801 50th street S. K.
His left rear fender, his bracket
and tire were damaged. The ac
cident occurred Sunday. I
E. H. Burrell reports that a car
driven by Mrs. L. L. Macwain, of
Yakima, struck his car as Mrs.
Macwain tried to avoid a collision
with another car. The accident
look place yesterday.
E. O. Bond ot 500 Jefferson
street was going west on Court
street at 5:30 yesterday, when a
car ahead of him stopped suddenly
causing him to run into It, bump
ing the rear tire and breaking his
own radiator. The car into
which he collided was driven by
George Brown, 935 Oak street,
W. A. Thompson, of 79, Division
street, Portland, reported j-cster-day
that while his car was parked
5 miles south of Salem on the
Pacific highway a parsing auto
struck his car, damaging the
fender.
W. H. Gildow of Albany has
made report to the local police
that he collided at 6:40 p. m.
yesterday with a car driven hy
Gall Phillips of Sclo. The accident
occurred at the corner of Com
mercial and Center streets.
An nccident occurred at 3 p. m.
yesterday between cars driven by
Martin iienson of Gorvais, Route
2, and Louis Bartuft of Salem,
Route 7. It took place at Manlng
corner.
Donald Deckebacb. of 910 D
street, collided with Charles Rey
nolds of 1015 Washington street
Saturday afternoon. Deckebach
turned at 19th and D streets,
nacklng Into D to gn west. His
hear bumper ripped off Reynolds'
front fender.
Mrs. A. J. Gile was seriously In
jured Saturday when struck by a
car driven by William M Bloom,
Route 4. Mrs. Gilo was crossing
the street at the corner of Cottage
and Court streets at 3 p. m.. and
diil not see the car approaching.
Her residence Is at 535 Winter
street.
Waller Willecke wrecked the
bicycle ridden by a youth whoe
name Is said to he Morgan at 5:15
Saturday when he struck the
bicycle at Hoyt and North Com
mercial streets. The youth was
not injured.
Karl Barr barkM Into the car
of A. N. Brown Friday, injuring
the left front fender. It occurred
on 21st street, just off State.
A. A. Taylor of Salem, Route. 2.
collided with Paul Thompfon. 197
N'orlh Miller street, at the corner
of Perry and High streets at 6:30
Friday.
Paul Jones of Gervais ran Into
the ear of K. T. Nhs. of Church
street last Friday.
M. C Anffrron nnd Albert Fel
ler collided with each other while,
driving their earn on State fttroot
heiween High and Church last;
Friday.
WOODRY
Buys Furniture
Phone 511
of the News
i -a
S ST
v
' ' i . rr
FROM DROWNING
Tacoma, Wash., June 1. Un
paralleled heroism saved the lives
of Mr. and Mrs. A. V. McDonald
and their six months old daughter
of Seattle yesterday when the
McDonald auto was pulled into
the sound from the deck of the
Alki Point-Manchester ferry. The
accident occurred as the ferry
crowded with cars wn:i backing
out of Its slip at Manchester about
7:0 p. m.
The McDonald car, ut the end
of the ferry nearest to the slip. In
some manner became entangled in
the chain that controlled the
movable apron on the slip. To the
horror of the motorists on the
ferry the car, a sedan, was drag
ged off the terry and dropped into
the water as the ferry backed
a way.
The chain held the car suspend
ed in tlie water, with only the
corner of one tender showing.
Mr and Mrs. McDonald were in
the front seat of the car and Iheir
baby was in the back noaU All
the windows were closed except
that besides tho driver.
The ferry pilot, warned by the
screams of horror, stopped the
craft immediately and Harry
Crosby, one of the owners of the
line, immediately dived from the
ferry and fought his way down to
the suspended car, where he
kicked in the window beside Mrs.
McDonald. f
She was dragged out by Crosby,
badly cut by the Jagged glass, and
in Hie meantime Mr. McDonald
fought his way free from the car.
The rescuers did not know of
the baby's presence in the rear
scat until Mrs. McDonald tore
herself from the grasp of those
who were helping her and pulled
herself hack through the broken
window into the car and emerged
a moment later with the baby in
her arms.
The baby was revived by arti
ficial respiration although it had
been under water for nearly 10
minutes.
Mrs. McDonald Is suf ferine
from nervous prost ration and
:ievere ruts but will recover.
ISOLATED ISLANDERS
SEEK ANNUAL MAIL
S Ki!hr:n.ptun, lo::l and -N'-itive.i
of Trlstfii da 0nhi In the South
Atlantic, known :is lh loneliest is- (
land In the British Km pirn, pe'.l-
tloiud the government recntly to
arrange an annu.il mail oont for
them. deeliiHnjr thai if this were
brought about they would he per
fect )y contented : othei wine they
t hliaten' d to emigrate.
Very Fine Home
For Sale, $3,750
"t t r:
Lot !i0x245, Ideal
A. J. Paris, 114
OF WHOLESALE
Dan J. Fry, president of the
First National bank, made an
nouncement today that he has
just disposed of his wholesale drug
business to Blumauer Frank com
pany of Portland and all ot the
goods held here will be shipped to
the new headquarters of that firm
in Portland and the wholesale
drug business ot tho Fry company
will be completely discontinued
as well as tho jobbing business.
While the firm has been manu
facturing and jobbing here for
many years, during tho past five
years It was actively engaged in
tho wholesale drug business,
working up a trnde from Portland
to Ashland and points all along
the coast.
The retail drug business Will be
continued as in the past, Mr. Fry
stating that it. Is his Intention
of ultimately disposing or this at
some time in the future to his
sons. Dan J. Fry, Jr., and Orris K.
Fry.
All future wholesale orders re
ceived by tho firm will bo turned
over to the Blumauer Frank com
pany unless otherwise specified.
The Blumauer Frank company
has been in the wholesale drug
business for many years and Is one
of the largest concerns of its kind
in the northwest.
Mr. Fry stated that this sale
will In no manner interfere with
his handling of peppermint oil,
chittim bark' and herbs, his busi
ness in which has developed to
large proportions.
F)
PLAY AT ILLAHEE
Owing to tho fact that many of
the 1 11a bee members were out of
town over the week-end, the qual
ifying rounds for the "President's
Cup" nnd the second flight for
"The Man's Shop" trophy will be
postponed for the final piny up to
and including Suivlny, Juno 7,
Hume confusion was made In the
announcements and therefore the
tournament committee concluded
the fairest way to do was to ex
tend the time for qualifying. It Is
hoped that the full membership
will participate as there will be
16 men In tho second flight for
"The Man's Shop' trophy as well
as t tic cup flight. There will prob
ably not be any tournaments. Inter-club,
until the first round in
these two flights are completed
Several new members have come
in during the last month and the
likelihood Is that there will be se
eral others added this month ow
ing to the fact that tho member
ship fee advaitces from $50, the
present fee, to $100 on July 1st.
It Is understood that the Greens
committee has given Instructions
to clan out the bunkers, remove
the jrrass nnd sand them, which
will add considerably to the condi
tion of the course. On account of
Died
FOSTFIl In this city, by drown
ing May 31st, Oran Foster age
6 years, son of Mrs. Iln Foster,
nnd grandson of Mr. nnd Mrs.
V. M. Charlton. Funeral servic
es Tuesday, June 2, nt 2 p. m.
from the Rigdon mortuary, In
terment City View cemetery.
SHARP Oliver Sharp died at a
local hospital May 29, at the
age of 83 years. He Is survived
by three none, J. H. Sharp, F.
W. Sharp. K. A. Sharp, all of
Salem, and one daughter, Mrs.
C. H. Taylor of Aberdeen, Wn.
Funeral services will be held
Monday nt 2 o'clock from Rig
don Ik Son's mortuary. Inter
ment will be In the IOOF rem
etery. Rev. R. L. Putnam will
officiate.
OLSON' In thia city, at the Old
Peoples' home. F. N. Olson, age
7S years. He was the father of
Oswald O. Olson of New York.
The remains will be taken to
Cornel ius. Washington county.
Tuesday, June 2, whore funer
al services and interment will
be held at 2:30 p. nt., uiid-r the
direction of Rigdon Son mor
tuary. At the Theatres Today
OREGON
RICARD0 C0RTE2
in
"TIIE SPANIARD'
MBKRTY
PAUUHE FREDERICK
and LOU 1ELLEGEN in
"LET NOT MAN PUT
ASUNDER''
Just Completed
Easy Terms
; . ...
Location, Taxes Low,
or 555 N. Liberty
the frequent ruins tho gras gruwa
rapidly and it keeps the ground
ten dors busy trlming It off.
It Is hoped that at least f mem
bers of the IUuheo Club will come
forward and volunteer to represent
the club at the dedication of the
Coos Ray Country Club. Those who
can get away on June Oth and 7th
would confer a favor by calling up
Chairman Williams of the Tour
nament Committee at once.
' Under nets of me 1925 legisla
ture creating the state board of
cosmetic therapy examiners and
the state chiropodists' examining
broad, Governor Pierce today ap
pointed the' members of these
boards, each composed of two ap
pointive members, with Dr. Fred
crick 1). Strieker of oPrtland, sec
retary of the state board of health,
as ex-officlo member of each. On
the cosmetic boarrv hips. Inez Rein,
hart ot Portlnnd is appointed for
two years and Aire. K. Lucile Daly
ot La Grande for one year. On
the chiropodists' board, Or. Carl
Lcven of Portland and Dr. S. F.
Scott of Salem are appointed.
each to serve until January 1,
1927.
The governor appointed Miss
CJraco Phelps of Portland as a
Tinted Lenses
are Not New
The tinted lenses, soft light, Crookes or Cruxite, are
not new lenses. There are three different manufactur
ers making such lenses at the present time calling
them by these different names and they are all very
good lenses.
Dr. M. P. Mendelsohn is the oldest optician in ex
perience in Salem. He has been fitting eyes correctly
here for more than seventeen years and offers his ex
periencs of over a third of a century to his patrons. He
has been fitting these tinted lenses for many years and
has thousands of satisfied patrons in this district.
Only the very best of materials are used by Dr. Men
delsohn and his workmanship is the best. Those who de
sire and value comfort, convenience, good appearance
and really accurate optical correction are his patrons.
Dr. Mendelsohn can save you from 25 to 40 per cent
on trifocals, bifocals or cross focals. He invites you
to call at his offices any time and let him explain.
DON'T DELAY. Take advantage of years of exper
ience of correct fitting. You will find the prices very
reasonable as I do not belong to any combine and none
but the best of materials used.
Satisfaction guaranteed in every respect.
Dr. M. P. Mendelsohn
210 United Slates National Bank Ituilding
Telephone 723 for Appointments
A
Paying Off the Mortgage
To secure a Mortgage Loan on your prop
erty is one thing; paying off that Mortgage
is another.
Here at Hawkins and Roberts it is not
difficult to quickly obtain a loan on your
home for we pass on it ourselves. And more
over, the retirement of the mortgage can lie
arranged as a straight loan payable at
maturity or one based on easy monthly pay
ments, whichever you desire.
Hcforc you borrow it will
be to your advantage to
talk it over with us.
Mortgage Loans
Bonds and
Investments
. i
HAWKINS 6 ROBERTONC
-' mvmy ranic I buay rilling
PAGE FIVE
The state tax commission today
voted that after June 4 no moro
waivers will be granted on pen
alty and interest on delinquent
stute Income tuxes under the act
of l!i23, now repealed. Under an
act of the 1925 legislature penalty
and interest were waived up to
and including June 4.
It Is estimated that In delin
quent taxes, penalty, Interest and
corporate dividends over $500,000
remains yet to be collected. About
5250,000 has been collected since
the first of the year, and tho
total collected under the 1923 ac(
is now about $2,020,000, although
it was originally estimated to
produce only about $1,250,000.
When all that remains due is col
lected the total will be In excess
of $2,500,000.
Taxes on corporate dividend
are now being collected under a
supreme court decision holding
that these could not be deducted
from the taxed returns of corpor
ations. member of the state hoard of ex
amination and registration - ot
Bi-adaute nurses for three years to
succeed Miss Jane V. Doyle of
Portland.
liUIWIIIIII
Tin T ".1L.T
V:-.;
2nd Floor, OaeoON 6uo
9 aukm;
.,'- Orcscn
IV
up th mpiy crowd.