Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, June 06, 1925, Image 9

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Capital journal., June 06, 1925, Image 9

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Newspaper Page TextSATURDAY, JUNE 6, 1925 THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON PAGE NINE Jr Y LOCALS During the week ending Juno 4,- a total of 577 acclilentH wero re ported tu the state fmlu.striul ac cident commission, of which four wero fatal. Fatal cases were W. A. Itardin, Centtalia, trim sawyer; "WHford A. Hardin, Cenlrulia, trim Ello V. Mi-Bee, 1'enn, logger; Cor noting Newhouse, Klamath Falls, off bearer; lienjamin My Roberts, Gales Creek, landing chaser. Of tho total number of accidents re ported 502 were subject to the nro vMon of tho workmen's compen sation act, 11 were from firms and corporations that have elected not to conio under the act and three wero from utility corporations not subject to the act. All Stare Derby Sat. nffo. 135 Dr. Carl Gregg Doney,' president of Willamette university, returned yesterday from a (short trip Into eastern Oregon, Washington and Idaho. He gave the commncement address at Gooding college. Skins from leopards, snakes and itlur animals of Africa will be ex hibited Sunday night by Miss Net lie Reed, returned missionary from Africa, who will speak at the Mar ket street Free Methodist church tomorrow night. She is said to havo spent 20 years In Africa. Capital Ice"& Cold Storage Co. phone orders early to 280 to in sure prompt residence service. After delivery hours call at plant 560 Trade street. "We never close." Street Commissioner W. S. Low today sounds a warning to tho peo plo of Salem to keep tho grass mowed on tho parking bordering tho streets near their premises. The, tall grass becomes a nuisance each year, and if the residents do not cut it down it is necessary for tho city to hire it done nnd charge tho cost of the labor to the prop erty owners. Immediate action is necessary, says Commissioner Low Wanted, can use a few more Governor Wood cherries. Phone 396. 135 Not to bo outdono by students of other schools in and ncaptSalem, the pupils of the feeble minded institution plan an annual sprin; exhibit. Bate has been sot for next Wednesday, June 10. The exhibit will bo held in the morning and afternoon, and a spring festival will be staged in the evening. The kindergarten will produce, "The Itirds of KiHingworth," a play adapted from the poem by Long fellow. The general public has been invited to the affair. TcrwiUigcr undertaker phn 724 Irrigation bills now due. Flat rate irrigation bills are subject to a discount of 10 per cent if paid on or before June 10th. Res idences with even numbers win irrigate Monday, Wednesday, Friday and Sunday. Residences with odd numbers will irrigate Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday and Sunday. Hours 6 to 8 a. m. and 5 to ! p. m. -US J. Mepstrik, 140 South High St., last niyht found a music case and a cornet at State and Commercial street and took them to the police station. They were later claimed by William Sugert, 405 South 23rd street. Six men and four alternates have been selected by tho local Veterans of Foreign Wars to repre sent them at the department en campment at Island Inn, near Le banon. .Selections include IJryan Conley, Edward Rowland, C. W. Brant, Robert Aiken, J. S. Raker and Harry Miller for regular dele gates; Dr. Gcorgo Lewis, Roy Rem ington, D. G. Halstmnn and J. M 1'anek for alternates. Announcement. I wish to an nouncc to my friends and form er patrons that the Hydro-Electro Therapeutic Institute, 2 4 9-2o3 south Cottage St., Salem, Oregon formerly conducted by Mrs. May Putnam will again be open for business about Monday, June 8th 1925, under the management of Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Pederson. These people come highly recom mended both by physicians and rati elite and are expert In the ad ministration of all forms of health (riving baths, corrective manipu lations. Swedish manage and restorative exercises. Dr. and Mrs. C. H. Shenk. 135 Walter Tierce, state governor, will address the Presbyterian Sun day school at 10:30 tomorrow morning. He will speak on the Rlble. A general Invitation has been extended to the public to at lend. Dr. White, osteopathy, surgery electronic diagnosis, truatmeut. 135 Dr. V. C. K.'intner, retired min I.-.ter of the First Consrenuona church of Salem, will preach the sermon at tho Rural Chanel Con fcregational church at H o'clock tomorrow morning. Tho public has been Invited. Chicken dinner Sunday 0c at the Oyster Loaf. 428 Court. 13u TCtton Von Rsrhen, graduate of Willamette university with the clnss of 111 J J, hr.s arrived in Salm for a week's visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Florian Von Kshen. His father Is a professor in the uni verslty. Klton Von Eschnr. has a pnsltltm In Chicago on a chemical expert. Dr. John L. Lynch, osteopathic physician and surgeon, 403 Ore gon 1 ldg. 135 A. L. Libby, -It; 5 South Winter street, reported to the police last night that his overcoat was stolen from his automobile while It w.u parked near the Ace. Wanted, to ladies business rent location for Iiox 9 care Jour 136 ( Moid Biigh Arrivals Portland. Mr and Mrs H L Stapp Mr :.iut Mrs M V Reed, Mr and ,1 T Knsign, Mr and Mrs Amos T. r.miiinins. A Stewart. K A An ilersoti. II M Gould, Laurence ! Gould. w U iistri'-k. Clayton Hi in Inir. F C Fix. M K Deafly, T flenrL-o. A W Lambert, R W Pritcbard. V II Rhea. Mr and Mr Arnold F Hehmitlt, Mi.-s Mabel I.iri.-n. Oorcp Mi -ran. Frank R Mrllhennv. .1 J McCabe, S H Goodman. F J Ritzing. W Wricht. Mr and Mrs Paul V Dur vi, F W Fb-ld: Salem, T I. Col. JostMih r.oodfellow. Miss Mfldn Coleman: lone, Mr and Mrs Fred Itavmond: Mar.-hfield. Mrs i,aur. K Cotter. Mi.-? S L. Pettefer, Frank H I.owilen: Ashland, Jay h Wnls or; Corvallis. A K ArchibaM, Leon nrd K t risen in: Pend'eion, IJoy, F W 1 1 ( r : V a k i in n . W n W, Mrs Harriet Fehlind and daughter. Seattle, Mr and Mrs F Pero, M i leneviove Soil In ne. M Cork croft. J'rice KIM.-on, Jr, Mr and Mrs Ar thur H Mringham. A T Jlnhprtfon Samuel J Martin, Mr and Mrs Kd ward Jj Heydenrelch; San Jose Pal. Thomas O Marsh J Han Fran- rkpo. IJcutenant and Mrs G W White find son, Mr and Mrs Isaac N Schechter. Wayne W Adam Los Anrflpp, Mr and Mrs Mortl hit L Ravden and maid. Mi Vera May H.iyden; Chicago. Mr nn.l Mrs J rir.it ton McKay, Harry H Swift: w York. Mr nnd Mr Chir! Hooker. Dan Onicoy, M; nml Mrs l O Pnta, D C Don field. Mr and Mrs F.ugcne Sim non, Mi Gwendolyn Samp son, Mr and Mrs Jar Merlin Roston, Mr a nd Mrs TIk odore ! Haven; Wasblngton, J) C, J Knh1M. V & f Kennedy; Montreal t an. C Rom Giiibons. and Albany, Salem and Oregon City and Salem and Silverton, In addition to the new circuits, all circuits of the Northwest Long DIs tance company from Salem south to Albany have been transferred to tho Pacific Telephone and Telo- raph company poles, and tho old poles will be removed from South High street and the Pacific High way south to Albany. Rev. and Mrs. Ray Vincent, Hawaiian entertainers, at Fhot Baptist church Sunday night. 135 A general invitation has been extended to the public to attend the first demonstration ever held in the Pacific northwest of spin ning linen yarn and weaving linen elbth of standard commercial ma chines. The demonstration Is to be made in connection .with the open ing of the Washington-Oregon mills at Vancouver, Washington. 'This demonstration marks a pivo tal point In tho economic develop ment of Washington and Oregon," reads tho announcement which has been sent out by William F. Doug las, president of the company. The demonstration begins at noon, Tues day, June 9th. Tho mill is located at the foot of West 11th street, in tho Port of Vancouver industrial district, opposite the Vancouver depot. Party whp found containing 3 books, a d buttons at Woolworth s please re turn to 694 N. Church or Biicticks and receive reward. 135 Rids" will be called for within a few days for construction of the concrete foundation of the electric sub-station in West Salem, to be built by the Portland Electric Pow er company. The first carload of machinery arrived recently. $7400 buys 6 room modern home on Fairmount hill, corner 100x150, easy terms, located 1675 Fir St. W. H. Grabenhorst Ac Co 275 State St. phone 515. 13y Hattie Ferbrache, 1C. a Portland girl who had run away from her homo, was taken from Southern Pacific train No. 13 last night by Officers Olson nnd Smart on in formation from Portland. She was held for a few hours at the city jail and then turned over to her father, Lou Ferbrache, who came from Portland for the girl. Thelma Karther, wanted by the Women s Protective association of Portland, Is hold at the city jail on informa tion from that organization. She was apprehended here last night, but there is no charge lodged against her. For eale, 5 32x4 Goodyear cord tires, tubes nearly new: 1 1 horse power Stover pump. Inquire Scheelar Auto Wrecking Co, 12S5 N. Com 135 Governor Pierce has received telegram from Elwaad Mead, com mlssloner of reclamation, saying that while ho and party arc In Ore gon tho early part of July It will be impossible for them to inspect any irrigation projects except the Raker nnd the Vale projects which are expected to receive federal aid. Noted cartoonist at First Rap 1 1st church Sunday night. 135 t a recent meeting of the bonrd of dlreetors of the First National Hank, Hi. R. 10. Lee Stelner, sup erlntendent of the Oregon State hospital, was selected ns a director aused by tho vacancy created by the deah of George F. Rodgers, Dr. Stelner is' one of the most wide ly known executives in the state, has created an International repu tation with the work which he has iccomplished at the Oregon State hospital, and is considered a man of highest value in an executive rapacity nny where. Rev. Ray Vincent, cartoonist at First Baptist church Sunday night. 135 A bicycle found In front of Rams leu's bicycle shop last night awaits its owner at the police station. Women wanted to work at Starr Fruit Products Co., Church and Mill St. phone 43!. 13,' II. G. Deuber of route No. 8 lost a sack of gooseberries somewhere In Salem last night and reported the loss to the police. Tonight, Tonight. Tonight, Mr Elrny Majestic orchestra of Port land at Dreamland. 130 D. Worthnm was arrested last night on a charge of being drunk Tonight. Tonight, Tonight, dance at Dreamland, redecorated light effects of golden ball room 135 to Walter Co-pe'ning was arrested Inst night at 425 South 20th St whore he was caught taking cher ries from a tree. He claims have slept for three nights In vacant house nt that place. A year ago ho was released from tho state training school. Copening is der 21 years old. He owns a motor i. do, which he rode merrily away this morning after being released from t'.ie city jail where he was held fo Investigation. Tonight, Tonight, Tonight, that wonderful orchestra, singing and entertaining ftt Dreamland. New faces, something different. 13 J. P. Stewart of Sheridan under went a major operation at a hoa piul in Salem yesterday. Love, the Jeweler, Salem. The annual high school bacra laureate sermon will be given by Rev. John Kvans. pastor of the First Christian church of Salein, at the Christian church, tomorrow evening. . Women wanted to work at Starr Fruit Products Co.. Church and Mill Sts. phone 433. 135' tlnct slump in tlus field. Four woods laborers were given Jobs out of 10 who made application, A to tal of 45 men wore given work through, hto local bureau, 37 of whom wero agricultural workers. Eight wero house workers. Fifty five women made" application for work at the local office. Gene Belle Thompson has been granted a divorce from C. W Thompson, formerly teller in the state treasurer's office, now serv in a term in tho penitentiary after pleading guilty to defalcation of state funds. The divorce was grant ed by default, Thompson not ans wering tho complaint. Airs. Thomp son is granted her maiden name of Gene Belle in tho decree. Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Jackson and their daughters, Esther an'd Ra mona, wero in Salem this morn ing. They a-re residents of Corvallis. A .J. Jensen of Amity was In the city on private business today. Guy Fink of Scio took a brief business trip to Salem this morning. P. E. Gibbons of Woodburn was in Salem this morning. package drss and Women wanted to work at Starr Fruit Products Co., Church and Mill Sts. phone 439. 135 Over $10,0000 worth of damage has ben done the property of the P. E. P. company In the immediate vicinity of Salem due to lightning during the past year, according to a statement given out by officials of tho company yesterday. The estimate includes damage done the sub-station at Mount Angel last fall. The damage at that time amounted to $6000. Yesterday by the use of medi cine Dr. Stone removed a cancer from the temple of Wm. Stein- bach of Aurora, Ore. 135 Miss Thelma Mills, who has been teaching at Raymond, Washington, for tho past school year, arrived in Salem this morning for a briof visit on the Willamette campus. She graduated here in 1923, was a member of the Delta Phi sorority and the Chrestomathean Literary society. We wish to announce that wu have secured the services ot Miss Willa Larscn and she will be glad to serve her old as well as new customers, beginning June 8th Mitzi Beaute Shoppe. 13 Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Kibbey were visiting In Salem today. Their home is in Brooks. Mrs. L. A. Kanoff of Mill City was in Salem this morning. Mrs. F. A. Stenson of Rickreal spent today In Salem. Mrs. A. G. Walker of Sheridan, Oregon, visited friends in this city today. Over 30 boys who had formerly attended tho Y. M. C. A. camps from Salem were present at the camp reunion, held at tho Y. M. C. A. rooms last night. Bob Board- man, physical director ot the local Y. M. C. A., presided. A dinner was served followed by short talks by Loyal Warner, Horace Stewart, Wesley Keise and others. B. J. Kimber, county Y. M. C. A secretary, gave a talk describing the camp. It Is located two miles north of Neskowin, on the ocean beach, he stated. There is a sunken forest within a mile of the camp, having once been dry land which sank into the water. There Is also a wrecked vessel a short distance irom camp, ana numerous sea caves. The camp is to be hold from July 23 to August 5. Attend ance is limited to 60 boys. Mrs. W. Smith of Jefferson was a Salem visitor yesterday. Miss C. Lepel of Chemawa took trip otSalem Friday. Tho new gas holder for the local gas company, which has been in process of construction for several months, was officially nccepted yesterday. The new holder dou bles the capacity of the gas plant at Salem. Dr. Stone, ferry's drug store. 135 Tomorrow will be Trinity Sun day for tholocal Episcopal church, ind will wind up the first half of the eeclesiastical year. 10 GENE TUNNEY New York, June 6. (A. P.) The shadow of a heavyweight who climbed to pugilistic fume out of the trenches of the world war today stretched across the path of Jack Dempsey, Gene Tunney has done what no other heavyweight, not even Dempsey himself, has been able to do conquer Tom Gibbous by a knockout. After 11 rounds of fighting without thrills at tho Polo Grounds last night the former A. E. F. light heavyweight champion sent out the game veteran from St. Paul down for the count un der a smashing right to the chin in the twelfth. The crowd was stunned. In the round before it had booed the two men for failure to put up the hot fight which had been expected, but apparently Tunney alone was aware that his foe, a veteran of 36 years, was wilting under the gruelling fire at close range. Af ter one minute and 26 seconds of the twelfth round Tunney put out one oi te most rormiuauie ueavy weight contenders in the country. A right which felled Gibbons in a neutral corner so dazed him that he was unable to get his bearings as he arose. Tunney landed another wallop to the chin and this time Gibbons was finished. The winner whom Demp sey has promised to meet, fought well throughout, but Gibbons ap peared only a shell of the greater boxer who stood off the chain pion at Shelby. Only in the eighth did the St. Paul man treat his au dience to fireworks. While Gibbons fought, his wife lay ill in a St. Paul hospital. Tho fighter's friends said that worry over her condition undoubtedly had something to do with his de feat. Post-fight statements follow: Tunney "If the fans think ! should fight Harry Wills first, I am ready to take him on at any time this summer, but I really think the knockout over Gibbons is enough to earn a match with the champion." Gibbons "I don't remember what round the bout ended in fought the best I could, but the best I had was not good enough; that's all." youth Is in a "post infectious de-llrioum." Dr. Adler is convinced that Dick is not feigning his illuess. Leopold does not know of his accomplice's collupse. He is re covering after an operation for appendicitis and It was feared that the news of Loeb's condition would harm him. Loeb was strapped to his bed to day, without any noticeable change in his condition. Prison of ficials said his mental indications were of a pronounced character. TOLL MOUNTS AS HOT SPELL IS PROLONGED (Continued from Page One) grees, recorded 15 deaths due to heat yesterday. Hospitals were crowded. Ambul ance staffs worked unceasingly throughout tho night. 'Eight cases of prostration required med ical attention. More than 15,000 persons slept in parks last night, many using sheets and pillows. Thirteen more persons died in Philadelphia when the mercury broke all high records for June with a temperature of 100.3. Numerous cities exceeded the 100 mark. The government observa tion station at Kecdyviiie, Ma., recorded 104 dogrees. Four more died at Baltimore In a temperature of 101. Other highs noted in Jersey City 101. Middletown, N. Y. 102; Poughkeepsio 100. Toron to. Canada, registered a 4, me hottest June 5th In 85 years. Cool breezes brought rellet to a few sections. POLITICAL ISSUES TAKE FORM EARLY A charge .of passing worthless checks is lodged against Amos Par. nell, 15 years old, who got into trouble yesterday at the Four Cor ners, east of Salem. He lives with his parents near that place. Friday morning while coming into Salem on a bicycle the boy Is said to have stopped to play hide and seek with a small girl, and to have struck the girl's mother with a stick when she went to search for her daugh tor. This creaod something of a sensation in the vicinity and the obstreperous maneuvers of htc youth resulted in the calling of a deputy sheriff, who arrived after the boy hnd made his get-away. Later In the day the bad check charge was filed, and the boy was arrested. For sale, used lumber. 14th nnd Oak, phone 1622W. 135 William Lelth of CJervals under went a major operation at a local hospital yesterday. R. L. Stewart, of GUI Center St., Was operated upon at a local hos pital today. The well being drilled by Otto Klett to supply water for hfs new swimming tank at the corner of Ferry and Chemekela streets reach ed a depth of 310 feet today. Klett denied this morning tha he is drill ing for salt water, stating that no body knows what he is drilling for If I get it, I'll tell 'em about it, if I don't I won't," he declared. Drillers have struck a large rock which they will drill through. Mrs. Powell Muno was brought to a local hospital yesterday prep aratory to an operation to be per formed next week. She is a resi dent of Salem. Mrs. A. M. Humor of Albany tin derwent a major operation at one of the Salem hospitals yesterday Violet Snyder, of 1S43 State St. was operated upon at a local hos pital Friday. D. Worehani was fined $10 In police court today for bring drunk W:il tor Oodsey of Independence was haled Into justice court yes tc;tlay on complaint of Verr. An' derson, charged lar.-e.- by ballloe. He akod for an attorney and time in which to enter apla, nnd In the meantime Is In tho county jail. Pioneers clubs of Marlon coun ty were slated to hold a meeting' in Bush's pasture hero this after noon. Between 75 and 100 pio neers from all parts of the coun ty, were expected to be present at the meeting, which was sched uled to begin at 2:30 o'clock. B. J. Kimber, county YMCA secre tary, announced that there would be contests of various kinds, Pio neer rituals, sports and other fea tures. A bonfire, slated for to night, is to be featured by vari ous stunts by pioneers. In case of rain the meet was to be held in the local YMCA rooms, and would consist largely of swimming con tests, according to Mr. Kimber. GIESY 10 SPEAK AT CUM "Law Enforcement'' will be the subject of Mayor John R. Uiesy talk as principal speaker at Moil day's noon luncheon at the chum ber of commerce next week. From indications tho talk will not bo particularly along prohibi tion lines, although the words law enforcement havo become synonymous with that thought, but will deal with the present ab sorbing topic as to whether or not Salem is becoming too energetic in the line of traffic violations and arrests therefor. It is understood that the mayor will outline the viewpoint of of CI cers regarding enforcement of laws, particularly us to the driv ing of a car. Tho mayor names the chief of police now with the confirmation I the council and consequently the mayor is considered directly responsible for law enforcement conditions in tho city and for that reason he was asked to give the city's side of the story that baletn is a little loo energetic in tho en forcement of traffic laws and con nequenlly la driving tourists to take th west side highway who otherwise would come in bniem : direct ion. J. C. Savage, dealer in gencrai merchandise at Waconda, was in Salem yesterday. Announcement was md this morning that additional long dis tant rircuits have ben completed between Talcm and Kuccne, Salem II. If. Terrill of the Public Mar ket, State and Commercial streets appeared before Justice of the Peace Small yeU-iday on a charge of misrepresenting the measure ment of strawberries sold at hi.s market, Tho comprint was lodg ed by J. F. Jones, deputy district sealer of weights and measures. Terrill asked for time to enter a plea nnd was allowed to go on his own recognizance. It Is under ftood he will contest the rase. A record-breaking week Is re ortrd by Sim Phillips, who has charge of the local Y. M. C. A. em ployment bureau, working Irf con junction with the United Stales employment service. During the week ending today there wero 214 men who applied for work nt the employment bureau, approximate ly twU-e 'the usual number. Hi thesr 105 were givnn plams. The ri'p-U proportion wero agricultural laborers. Two hundred nini men applied for work on farms, nnd of these . 1 45 were placed In Jobs. Fourteen common laborers were given work out of tho 24 who ip An advance detail of 150 men will leave for Cnmn Jnckpon Tues day night, according to announce ment made this morning by Ad jutant (leneral George White of the Oregon national guard. Mont of the men will he from Portland unitfi. and will haul baggage and do other camp work upon arriv al at the camp Wednesday. Troop will begin to arrive in nutn'KTH on Friday. Itirllt of a gfrl to Mr. and Mrs Claud W. Campbell, who live on a farm on route 4. Salem, wa an nounced nt the office of the city health officer this morning. Th girl was born on May 20. and has been named Dorothy Von. T. M. Smith of Dallas was In Salem on private buins Friday. Order were issued today for promotions in two unite in the Oregon national guard. Oswald N Ony, formerly first lieutenant f company B, Jfi2nd infantry, of Portland, was promoted to cap tain. Day in a son of I. N. Day, prominent I'nrtlander who died recently. Former Sergei nt James J. Lyneh of the KSth infantry ha been promoted to the grade of second lieutenant. Moth promo tions were in Portland units. Lynch wan a lieutenant In the world war. BOY KILLEOTUMBING FATHER'S TOMBSTONE Chicago, Juno 7. The tomb stonp over his father's grave In Walthelm cemetery and which fell when lie attempted to climb it, resulted in the death today of Lector Lnclche, five year old. Ills mother was placing flowers on the grave and sobbing, as the boy tried to climb the slender shaft three feet high. He toppled over, LOEB MAY DIE PHYSICIANS AT JOLIET FEAR (Continued from page me) (Continued from page one) Czigane Troupe A Character Dunce Revue Kelly and Wise Back Fire Clifford & Turpin Bride and Groom Mons. Herbert Musical Waiter Milton-Graham Turn to the left FEATURE AND COMEDY PICTUHES ligh Theatre friends ot both aro positive in their declarations that tho open- Ins ot the fiBht will sec the hats of their respective candidates in the field, and Both aro .'Urling conspicuously with public favor at every opportunity. Patterson, it is understood, will go into the field with the pledged support ot the om republicau ma chine in the slate, wmcu lie servea in tho capacity of chairman ot the stato central committee in the last campaign, while Hall's backers aro proclaiming his as a liusinoss man candidate, pledged to a busi ness administration. There will, of course, be deter mined opposition to both of these as candidates and efforts to Inject others into tho battlo aro sure to develop, but there nra no other bright stars in the political heav ens just at this time who havo anv of tho earmarks of guhernairial meteors. ICvery Salem bank will bo repre sented nt the meeting of the Oro- gon State Rankers' association to be held at Corvallis June 11 anil l.t. An excellent progrnm has been arranged including a talk by Sec retary Jardine. J. A. Zielinskl ot Salem reports to the police that while his auto mobile was standing at Slate and 18th streets a trunk driven by S. U, Kim backed into his car, caus ing slight damage. Carl J. Newton, 488 North Com mercial street, reports a collision on Church street in front of the high school between his automo bile and another driven by an un identified driver. jects at his guards, he has raved and sobbed. 'liuddy! I want Buddy!" he cried repeatedly, also calling for his mother. "Buddy" was taken to mean Patches" Keinhart, Leopold and Loeb's girl companion, in the days before they killed young Frank and were sentenced to prison for life. If Loeb does rerovor from the measles altacK, ne may race a inn. nf insanity, it was Indicated by Dr. Herman Alder, stale crim- hnnlist, who reported that the Died SC'UAFKK Frank f.. S Imfcr died Juno .T at n local hospital at the ano ot 62 years. Ho Is survived by his widow. Mrs. Catherine Schafer, his father Frank Sfhafrr, two brothers V. K. Schafer ot llethcl, Or., and J. II. Hchater ot Amity, three sisters. Anna Iloldridge of Dayton. SiWle Stoddard t Mi Minnville and l!'-io Hchultx of San Francisco. Funeral ser vices will h held Monday Juno 8, S:3 a. m. from ltig don's chapel. Interment at n-thel. Or. At the Theatres Today OREGON "RECKLESS ROMANCE'" Taken from "What Is Your Wife Doing?" With Wanda llawhy, Harry Myers, T. Itoy Hamcs. LIBERTY "THE LAST MAM ON EARTH" With Karlo Foxo and 1,030 international beauties. GRAND Alice Terry, l-ewls Stone, John Ilower In "CONFESSIONS OF A QUEEN' ELLY Tire Special We are overstocked in a number of pupular sizes of Kelly-Springfield Tires whieh were purchased by us prior to the two recent price advances. Note the comparison between present prices and our special. Kelly Commercial Cords Heavy Duty Type Regular Special Price. Price 30x312 Straight side ?18.10 $13.05 31x4 " " $24.50 $17.70 32x4 " " $27.25 $19.50 34x4V-! " " $39.40 $26.85 33x5 " " " $48.25 $32.90 35x5 " " $50.65 $34.55 36x6 " " $70.85 $53.15 Kelly Kant Slip' Passenger Car Type 31x4 " " $18.95 $14.23 32x4". " " $29.95 $21.40 33x412 " " $30.75 $21.95 These are first quality tires and fully guaranteed by the Kelly-Springfield Tire Co. ..Quantities are limited, so come early. Marion Automobile Co. 235 S. Commercial Street, Salem, Ore. Open Day and Night Phnne 362 I WOODRY I Buys Furniture Phone 611 READ INI ADS Announcing GRAND OPENING Salem Wicker Furniture Co. 2218 State Monday Evening, June 8 () r plant will he in operation Come nnd sec how Wicker Furniture Is made. m ft iiypjt Without the Burden of Large Payments The owning of a home can or cannot be a financial burden, depending upon the terms of your mortgage. Our plan for retiring the Mortgage can be made with monthly payments Just like rent over a period of either 5 to 12 years at an interest cost less than that afforded by any savings and loan association in the West. We should like the opportunity of personally showing you how we are making homo own ership easy for many here in Salem. Always at your Financial Service Mootcace. Loans Bonos and Invcstmcnts US'' 2nd Floor, Oregon Buoa SALEM: t ' r" " .i. w V ' MIS '''CI-'"" plied. The numbers Indicate a dls- fracturing his skull.