Capital journal., June 12, 1925, Image 7

FRIDAY, JUNE 12, 1925
Br LOCALS
The summer playgrounds will Re
open June 21) of the present year,
with Lectio Sparks, physical di
rector at Salem high school, hav
ing general supervision of the
grounds. The project ffl being
fostered hy the local YMCA. Mr.
Sparks will be assisted by Mis
Uraee Snook, physical director
tor girls, it is claimed.
Pnle of Boy's suits, ?8.85.
$10.85, ?12.2u. Save now. Bish
op'u. 14 U
Word reached Salem today that
Whit GUI, whose home is in this
city, has been bound over to the
ijrand jury at Sacramento, Cal.,
on charges involving interfer
ence with a government officer
In the performance of his duties.
Complaint was filed against Gill
and Carl Herd, a companion, fol
lowing a raid of a pool hall at
Willows. Cal., by prohibition of
ficers. The officers were driven
from the pool hall by a mob of
citizens, it Is charged. The place
itself is alleged to have been run
by Gill and others.
Dance W. O. W. hall Dallas
Friday 12th. Music by Thomas
Bros. 7 piece orchestra. 140
Loys Young, 10 year old son of
Mrs. Mao Young of 1898 north
nth street, was accidentally shot
Jn the leg when bis older brother
handed a .22 calibre rifle to him,
the trigger catching on a sleeve
mid discharging. The bullet lie
dime lodged in the boy's leg and
efforts to extract It yesterday af
ternoon proved unsuccessful. Fur
ther attempts will be made in a
few days.
Best for lees, Derby Sat. Ml
The Salem OAC club, meeting
nt the home of Nell Sykes Pear
mine last nlgfit, elected the fol
lowing officers: president, Miss
Vivian Marsters; vice president.
Claude Bailey; secretary, Mrs. F.
Slater; treasurer, Floyd Gregg;
sergeant at arms. Dave Wright.
Mrs. Mark McCallister fs retiring
president of the local organisa
tion. At last night's meeting Col.
Carle A bra ins gave a report of
the reunion of the class of 1900,
which was held recently.
On sale Friday and Saturday,
ladies and children's hats at one
half price. Also a line of silk
dresses at $10. Mrs. II, P. Stith,
333 State. . 110
Some 150 people were present
at the program given by the car
penter's local union in the labor
hall last night. The main ad
dress of the evening was made by
Don Cameron, international or
ganizer of labor unions. Both
union and non-union men attend
ed the meeting.
Sale of
$10.85, $1
op's.
Boy's suits. $8.SR,
!.25. Save now. llish
140 Congressman W. C. Ilawley left
Salem yesterday afternoon to at
tend a conference of northwest
ern delegates at Astoria. Tho meet
Ing has been called in the inter
ests of the Tongue Point naval
base. Mr. Ilawley will go on to
Gearhart Saturday to nttend the
Roosevelt highway conference.
His wife and her sister. Miss Mar
garet Getecn dorter, will accom
pany him on the trip.
Strawberries 4 boxes 23c, nice
ripe fruit. Salem Fruit market,
public market.
J. A. Mills was elected head of
the Woodland Development com
pany at a meeting of stockhold
ers hrld 1ast night. Other officers
were as follows: Dr. O. L. Scott,
secretary; E. .f. Hamilton, vice
president; C. K. Haines, treasur
er. Directors were as follows: for
three years. E. J. Hamilton, C.
K. Haines and M. J. Stewart; for
two years, C. B. Shaw, C. D. Ross
and K. L. Randall: for on year.
Dr. O. L. Srott. Oren Watkins
and J. A. Mills.
The Elks flag day exercises
will be held at the armory on
Monday evening. .Tune 15, at S
o'clock sharp. The Elks will re
port at tho temple at 7:15 o'clock,
then march to the armory, led by
tho Elks band in full uniform.
Fred E. Erlxon, Merritt Davis.
Urevman Boise, flag day commit
tee. 142
1 1 o t H Hj j g h rivals
Portland. (ienrKC W DeCorsy, A
C Mann. Jnlin V H.irrynian, Jnhn
Reed. Mr and Mrs Hal V Jluiney.
Mr and Mrs H S Wtlli.ims. Mr and
Mrs C 1' Itcrir and ilauphtcr.
ftoontf W Andoron. William F
Drewsy, Mrs C I Owen. Mrs Irene
Moreno, Mrs Analiol C Nnber, J
K Wood. S II Lawrence; Lyons.
0nrge Downing; Mandifield, H E
Jtrouphi'Hi, .1 C Walter; Albany.
Ceore Katllff, C E Arnold, Harry
B M.-uklin; Milin. John R Keber.
Tursnvm Cr.ilc; 7uRrie, Mr and
Mrs F K DiiiK. Mr and Mrs Lon
D Murrbion; Medford, O O
(ianie. Mr and Mrs Robert N" Mor
rison: Woivltnirn, Paul K Schle
g.'I; CVmr.il Point. John A Ander
son; Pemlieton, Mr. and Mrs Paul
C A mint ron sr; Salmi. R II Mr
Curdy. R X M a r Donald, A E
Smith; Senttle, Mr and Mrs D I
Jamwon, Mr and Mrs C E Bar
dun n. H il Eyster. Lieutenant and
Mrs fieorye V White and children.
Mr and Mrs J Tre.lar. Ralph
R Knapp, Raymond R Frazir,
.Times V Frazier E 11 Cox, Willis
Brindl.y. Mr and Mrs Charles H
Welwii-r; Ticoma, Mr and Mrs E
C Kintr and daughter, Mr and
Mrs Willi. mi II Reninian, .Mr and
Mrs H Skrani!ln.1t, Thomas Quitr
ley; Htooktnn. Cal. C H Valentine;
San Frinrisco. Mr and Mrs John
E Hammer, Mr and Mrs Nathan
Elkus; Pomona. Mr and Mrs Ed
ward O'Neill: I'd Monte, Mr and
Mrs John B Powers Mr and Mr
Henry Pinklngton. Mi Lucille P
Clara Sl-nter, Mh-s Ida Clifford.
Mr and Mrs Wayne M Shot well.
Los Annelfs. Mr and Mrs Ira M
Ni-wton. Harry W Amsbury: Chi
cago, Mr and Mr Iorcn H Ste
phenson; Boston. M iss, Mr and
M r Harmon M M"rriweather;
New York. Mr and Mm Chester IS
Davis.
Marriage, licenses have been
issued to "William R. Newmyer,
Chemawa and Lela Reid, Salem
and to Fred Newton Stump, Sil
ver and Sarah Rambonnet, Salem.
Terwilliger undertaker phn'724
John Patterson of Salem left
yesterday morning for Tillamook
on a fishing trip. John's brother
returned a couple of days ago
with two large salmon, the larg
est weighing more than 25
pounds. John is a little bit jeal
ous and expects to return this
evening with a larger one. The
fish arc biting well at this time
of the year according to iicorgo
Patterson. Those going on the
trip werG John Patterson, Tack
Hayes, Jess Whcaton and Rich
ard Hazeltino. They expect to re
turn to Salem this evening.
Love, the jeweler, Salem.
Governor Pierce today re-appointed
Will Moore as state in
surance commissioner, which car
ries with it the ex-officia duties
of state fire marshal and state
real estate commissioner. Moore's
new term begins June 30 and
holds for four years.
Cnpital 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."
F. Ilaynes, 470 south Winter
street, reported to the police Dut
night that the motometer was
stolen from his automobile while
the car was parked at his home.
Sale of Boy's suits, $8.85,
$10.S5, $12.25. Save now. Bish
op's. 140
Ed Hndley was arrested last
night for being drunk.
Expert fender, radiator and
metal work done at O. J. Hull's,
rear of fire dept. Drive through
the alley and save. 141
Leland Barclay and Steve Okay
were accorded free beds at the
police station last night.
McElroy Majestic orchestra at
Dreamland Sat. night. 141
Jack Frye and B. J. Wirfs were
fined $10 each in police court
yesterday for being drunk.
The best orchestra in valley,
singing and entertaining, at
Dreamland Sat. night. 141
Milo Harris was fined $10 hy
Police Judge Poulsen yesterday
for switching automobile license
plates.
We are showing a beautiful
line of silk and wool sweaters
very reasonably priced. Call and
flee them at Mrs. II. P. Stith 'e, 33S
State. 140
Glen Straw was fined $7.50
and O. Kelso $5 in police court
yesterday for speeding.
Young man wants to rent furn
ished or unfurnished open air
sleeping room close in. PTione 100.
140
L. Ritacca has receive 4 per
mits from City Recorder Poulstn
for the construction of two dwell
ings at 2064 and 2050 McCoy
avenue, to cost $3200 each.
Marcel 50 cts. 1199J. 140
Ladles of the St. Paul parish
of the Catholic church there will
be hostesses at a picnic to people
from all over the north end of
the county tomorrow. County
Commissioner Smith reportB and
one of the biggest picnics in years
is looked forward to. A ball game
between Mt. Angel and St. Paul
will be a feature in the afternoon
and there will be sports, games,
carnival features and a general
good time, as well as one of the
biggest feeds ever served in that
neighborhood.
200 pair men's oxfords Satur
day only, $4.95. Bishop's. 140
Max Abst has filed complaint
in circuit court against Ray C.
Abst to foreclose on a $3800
mortgage on the Grease Spot on
itouth Liberty.
200 pair men's oxfords Satur
'.ny only, $4.95. Bishop's. 110
The name J. J. Singer printed
in connection with a south 25th
street neighborhood row before
Justice of the Peace Small, should
have been J. J. Snnner.
See adv for J. C. Tibbits for
school director, page 6. Adv.
no
Fnfted States Senator Charles
L. McXary left Washington last
night for Salem and It la ex
pected he will reach here about
next Monday evening. Senator
McXary is erpected to spend the
summer here, most of the time at
hie farm on the river road, al
though undoubtedly he will make
some trips over various parts of
the state.
Dance every Saturday night
Tumble Inn. Big crowd, dandy
music. 141
Otto Whiteside, 15 years old.
held for cashing worthless checks
and also for an attack on a young
girl, was committed to the state
training school today. His home
is in the vicinity of the school.
Dance Sat. night Tumble Inn.
follow the crowd there's a reas
on. Good time, good music. Ill
Josephine and Rose Johnston of
Portland, si tens In law, who were
arrested on Capitol street Wed
nesday night on a charge of pos
session of drugs, today pleaded
guilty In Justice court. Sentence
was continued and they were al
lowed to go on their own re cog -
nizance on motion of the district
attorney. The women are said to
have come to Salem to purchase
opium from Lee Wong, aged Chi
nese, who was yesterday freed
from the county jail under $500
bonds. He is 82 years old, and
created a disturbance at the
county jail when he could not
get opium.
58c. 98c bargains, Saturday
only. Ray L. Farmer Hdw. Co.
140
A marriage license has been
issued to Arthur Bonney and
Peurl Burton, both of Sale in.
See our south show window for
58c and 93c bargains, Saturday
only. Ray L. Farmer Hdw. Co.
140
Default and decree have been
entered in circuit court In the
case of Mabel L. Walker against
Virginia McKinney and others to
quiet title to real property.
Extraordinary bargains Satur
day only. Ray L. Farmer Hdw. Co.
140
Based on a stipulation between
the parties the suit of Francis J.
Sherwood against Charlie En gel
and others has been dismissed by
Judge McMahan.
200 pair men's oxfords Satur
day only, $4.95. Bishop's. 140
Decree by default to quiet title
to real property has been granted
in circuit court in tho ense of
Theodore Heuberger against the
unknown heirs of William P.
Hendricks.
Ask Standley & Foley about
full coverage collision insurance
on your auto at 50 per cent sav
ings. 140
A complaint filed yesterday by
the Iron Hill Orchard company
against R. A. West was dismissed
in Judge MeMahau's court this
morning as being a case over
which the equity court had no
jurisdiction. The company alleg
ed that West, while drilling a
well, bad lost his drill at a depth
of about 194 feet, that ho was
insolvent and threatened to move
away and sought an injunction
to restrain him from moving his
equipment until the well was fin
ished. The court held it was a mat
tor for damages and a law court
to decide, and not one for in
junction proceedings.
O. J. Hull for auto refinlsbing
in varnish or duco. Rear of fire
dept. 141
Lester and George Grote, 15
and 1G years old, two Salem boys
living at 1708 south 12th street
are in the city jail on a charge of
larceny. They were arrested by
Officer Victor at the Southern
Pacific depot and had in their
possession, a large quantity of
candy bare, cigarettes, life sav
ers" and other confections. The
boys deny stealing the articles.
For sale, fine garage site lo
cated on High street close in, two
houses on the property, lot 82 1-2
by 165 feet. PHee $15,000. W. H.
Grabenhorst & Co., realtors. 110
fi. Price, a stage driver, Is de
fendant in a suit filed by the
state in justice court charging
him with reckless driving. He is
said to have collided with an au
tomobile driven by T. McCul
iough on the Woodburn-Mt. An
gel highway on June 9.
Dance Derby Sat. nite.
141-
W. H. Trindle has received a
permit from City Recorder Poul
sen for the construction of a one
story dwelling at 2465 Claude
street, to cost $500.
Wood and tin candy buckets at
Schacffers drug store, 135 north
Commercial.
Birth of a boy, named Richard
White, born on June 3 to Mr. and
Mrs. Walter M. Corbet, was re
ported to the office of the eity
health officer this morning. The
parents live on roi!e 5, Salem.
For sale, two story brick block
on Commercial street, 44 foot
front, two store rooms. Price $18,
000, terms. W. H. Grabenhorst &
Co.. realtors, 275 State St. 140
Prof. J. C. Ryan of Aumsville.
an Instructor in the high school
there, was In Salem yesterday.
He was accompanied by his daugb
tcr. Jannette.
$10 is being given for a name
for the new pavilion at West Sa
lem, and a dance there Sat. nite.
141
Harold Ware, accompanied by
his delegation of hoy scouts from
Salem and Corvallis, started ear
ly this morning for Seattle, from
where they will leave for Cnmp
Pearson tomorrow. The trip is
made for the purpose of getting
new ideas to use when the locals
have their boys scout camp this
summer.
Another big dance In hc new
pavilion. West Salem, Sat. nite.
Ill
Mrs, Lee Bilyeu, whose home
in Lebanoi, was a Salem visitor
today.
Hear Fred M. Mills and hit;
dance orchestra Sat. nite at the
new pavilion. West Salem. 141
Q. E. Crume of Shelburne was
in Salem on private business to
day. J. C. Savage of Wnconda was
in Salem this morning.
Mrs. I. V. Kane was a Salem
visitor this morning. Her home is
in Woodhurn.
W. F. Norman of Woodhurn
took a short business trip to Sa
lem today.
W. 8. Clark, resident of Albany
was In Salem this morning.
Announcement was made today
of the names of pupils at Garfield
school who have been neither ab
sent nor tardy during the school
year which closed today. Names
of the pup Us are an follows: Lu-
fHE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON
ther Muddisou, Mary Jane Lau,
Vincent Farmer, Milton St. Clair,
Melissa Adsith, Maxino Stafford,
Louise Stafford, John Barker,
Louis Ferrari, Richard Hine. Hel
en Banner, Margaret Brindell,
Faye Col well, Katherine Ellis,
Helen Worth, Philip Brownell,
Robert Duncan, Milnor Sanford,
Frances Barnes, Rose Cheren,
Winston McDonald, Dorothy Lane
and Standley Simpkius. There are
a total of 23 names.
The last meeting of a series of
classes held by the local YMCA
for instruction in public speaking
will be held tonight at 6 p. m.
at the YMCA rooms. Members of
the class will bring their lady
friends, and each will giye a
toast.
Clark Moreland of Albany was
was in Salem on private business
today.
Mrs. H. H. Booster and her
son Everett were in Salem today.
Their home la In Albany.
Miss Marie Marigold of Ger
vais was a Salem visitor today.
Mrs. B. M. Fessler of Mt. Angel
was in Suleni yesterday.
"Spec" Keene, member of the
coaching staff at OAC and form
er resident of Salem, where he
graduated from high school,
stopped in Salem for a few hours
while on his way to Corvallis
yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Sulley of
McMinnville were In Salem
Thursday.
Rev. H. D. Chambers, rector
of the Salem Episcopal church,
took a trip to Portland yesterday.
He returned late yesterday after
noon. A. W. Oliver of Oregon Agri
cultural college was in Salem
Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Kaylor Evans of
Lebanon were in Salem this
morning.
Mrs. J. W. Miller of Shelburne
was a Salem visitor today.
Mrs. C. F. Kubin of Mehama
was In Salem yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. O. V. Franzke,
whose home is in Newport, were
in Salem Thursday.
Dean Bovard of the physical
education department of the Uni
versity of Oregon was In Salem
yesterday afternoon.
Tho Portland Electric Power
company baseball team won a de
cisive victory over the Woodmen
of the World nine, in tho Sun
down league series, on the Oxford
park diamond last nght by a
score of 4 to 1. Laudcrbaeh for
the winners was in splendid form.
Shack man and Lauderbach each
made a home Tun. Wilkinson
caught a good game for tho Pow
er nine.
Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Ohling
have given the name of Merrill
Junior to their son who arrived
early this morning at a local
hospital. He is their first child.
Miss Eva Miles, sister of Ross
Miles, new president of the Sa
lem Lfons club, sang two solos be
fore the club at its luncheon this
noon. Miss Miles has recently re
turned from a year's study abroad
She was accompanied on the pi
ano today by Miss Findley.
J. W. Howard, superintendent
of the Oregon state school for the
blind, appeared before the Salem
Lions club nt its luncheon at the
Mnrion hotel today, making a
brief speech concerning the
blind school. There are 47 blind
students enrolled at the school
this year, he stated, two less than
the number a year ago, when the
school had the largest enrollment
in its history. "There is a strong
tendency among people without
sight," ho said, "to take P the
study of music. Some become ex
ceptionally good at it. probably
due to the fact that their sense of
sound becomes highly developed
when they lose their sense of
sight." One student of the school,
EUznbeth Huggins. read two
pieces out of her emboswed book,
prepared especially for the use of
blind readers.
The 1924-25 school term offi
cially came to a close for Salem
public schools today. Report
cards, carrvinc final trrades. were
given out to all Htudents In the
school system. Wednesday was the
last day ot actual scnooi wont.
High school seniors have not been
required to attend classes all
week.
Installation of officers took
place at the Lions club luneheon
this noon. W. W. Rosebraugh, re
tiring president, midc a brief
speech outlining some of the pol
icies of the club, : d Rows Miles,
incoming bend of the organiza
tion, made a brief speech indicat
ing what could be expected of the
new officers during the coming
year. Louis Lunsford gave a re
port of the Lions convention held
in Longview, Wash., two weeks
ago. Frank Neer, of the local
club, was reelected district gov
ernor without opposition, and
the place of the next convention
was selected. Corvallis secured
the convention.
Died
FORD At his late home, 1795
south Liberty street, June 12,
Frank M. Ford died at the age
of 78 years. He is survived by
one sister. Mrs. R. Ford War
ren. Tho remains are at the
Terwilliger home. Funeral an
nouncement later. '
BELLER In this city. June 11
Henry Beiler. at the age of 70
years. Funeral service will be
held Saturday, June 13, at 10
a. m. from the Rigdon mortu
ary. Interment will be in City
tew cemetery.
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to express our appre
ciation for the many acts ot kind
new shown us during our recent
bereavement. Roy MrCallum. B
F. Shopard and family. 140
"Rebels" Head
. 4
t,Jk.. . I. , J
1 M '
H4
L ' '
3M.'JAflJE3 A. THOrtffi.
General James A. Thomas, ol
Dublin, Ga., was elected com-njander-In-chiof
ot the United Con
federate Veterans at the Thirty
fifth Annual Reunion at Dallas,
Tex.
COACH TEAMS
llullis Huntington will con
tmue another year as athletic
coach at Salem high school, as a
result of a meeting ot tho high
school student council this after
noon. The council, at the recom
mendation of Alerrltt Davis, In
structor in tho commercial depart
ment at tho high school and in
charge of high school flnauces, re
tracted from Its former position
and decide to vote the sum neces
sary to keep Huntington here.
The student body will pay, $650,
the school board $450.
Ono reason tor the change ot at
titude is said to be tho assurance
by member of the board that if,
at the close of tho school year,
there is not sufficient money on
hand the board will tide the stu
dents over by advancing school
ni'tey until such time as there is
student body money on hand.
NAMES REVERSED IN
NEIGHBORHOOD SUIT
Through error the Capital Jour
nal yesterday got tho namea In
tho neighborhood row on South
uth street reversed and reported
.1. J. Sanner as having been arrest
ed upon an assault charge perfer-
red by Max Probe,
Sanner swore to tho complaint
upon which Probe was arrested,
md In a Jury trial Wednesday af
ternoon In the Justice court Probe
was acquitted.
The trouble grew out of a neigh
borhood row of long standing and
reached a climax when Sanner and
Probe clashed. During tho battle
.Mrs. Sanner rushed away for help
an d ret u rn ed with Mayor C lesy
and Chief of Pollre Mlnto,
and you'll find
the number
doubling each
month who are
buying Tires
from us.
And everyone
"nose" why.
ZOSEL'S
Tire Shop
198 S. Commercial St.
Opposite Mnrion Hotel
HUNTINGTQNTfl
MUSICIANS ELECT NEW
BOARD OF DIRECTORS
Portland, Ore., Juno 12. Elec
tion of the board of 45 directors
of the National Federation of
Music Clubs, in convention was
announced today. The directors
were chosen by ballot yesterday!
Immediately after the choice of
directors was announced they
went Into session to elect the
federation officers.
Mrs. W. E. Thomas of Portland.
Oregon, was one of the directors
elected.
Mrs. Cecil Frnnkel of Los
Angeles, first vice-president, and
Mrs. Edgar Stlllman elloy of Ox
ford, Ohio, have been before the
convention as the candidates for
president to be elected by the
board. Mrs. John F. Lyons of Fort
Worth, fs the retiring president.
The work of the publicity de
partment of the federation was re
viewed in a report this morning
by Mrs. Helen Harrison Mils, of
Peoria, III., chairman of that
department.
SEEK NAVAL BASE
ON COLUMBIA RIVER
Portland, Or.. June 12. More
hun GO business men of Oregon.
Washington and Idaho left here
today on the steamer Portland
bound for Astoria, whero tonight
and tomorrow meetings will be
held to perfect a permanent or
ganization to outline a program
for completion of the Columbia
river naval nase at Tongue i'oini
A banquet will be served the visi
tors at Astoria tonight, and to
morrow there will be a business
meeting. In the party leaving here
were: United States Senator R. M
Stanfield, Representative William
P. Hawley, former Representative
121 ton Watkins, Chairman Frank
M. Warren and General Manager
E. James F. Polhemus of the Port
of Portland, Secretary of Stale
Snra Kozer and Ralph E. WilMnms,
vice-chairman ot the national re-
publicn central committee.
BE CAREFUL
R. W. Pitney of Junction City
and a California automobile col
lided on the Pacific highway In
South Salem. Tho California car,
operated by a woman, was stand
ing on the highway disabled be
cause It previously had been hit
by another car, when tho Pitney
car came along and hit it again,
due to confusion caused by a
third car.
LESSEES
At the Theatres Today
OREGON
"CHARLEY'S AUNT"
with
SYD CHAPLIN
LIBERTY .
NAZIM0VA
in
"THE REDEEMING SIN"
GRAND
TOM MIX and TONY
"THE RAINBOW TRAIL"
by
Zone Grey
WOODRY
Buys Furniture
Phone fill
urro
30x60 inch Reversible Rug. A new shipment of these
attractive small Rugs just in. Make your selection from
a wide range of colors that are embodied in these Rugs
that are specially priced at $4.95.
6
:
:
4 fef psslM) W
Features You Would Expect to Find
Only ia High Priced Cars
Long semi-elliptic springs dry plate disc
clutch, requiring no lubrication extra
strong rear axle with banjo-type housing
handsome Fisher bodies on closed models
all models finished in beautiful colors of
Duco one piece W type windshield on
closed models!
These are but a few of the quality features
of construction of the new Chevrolet
features that you would expect to find
only on high priced cars.
Road?r-525 CouPc-715 Coach-735 Sedan-825
30 In. it m in. Tire Balloon Tlr and J jJSj ArtllffiJ BaUwn Tire tnj
Wlh ArtilUry WhU Ditc whfe' Stand- Whl Standard Vltc Whecla Stand.
ard Equipment liruljmic nt md Equipment
. AU price f. o, b. Flint, Michigan
Jbr Economical Transportation
NEWTON-CHEVROLET CO.
Salem, Oregon
QUALITY AT LOW COST
John J. Bottle's
Special Assortment
IN
WOSVIEM'S
FOOTWEAR
This lot comprises remnants of some of our high grade lines
(former values up to $9.00) and includes black, brown and
white slippers and oxfords with high, low and medium heels.
Almost every size represented.
See Liberty
John J. Rottle
Walk-Over and Cantilever
Shoes Agency
415 State St. Salem
Chenille Rugs
$A .95 Each
5
PAGE SEVEN
PAIR
Street Window
i
5