MONDAY, JUNE 15, 1925.
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON
PAGE FIVE
Br LOCALS f
Delegates of the Oregon teder-ft
ntiun of lu3ine-:6 mill professional
women., clubs were sueste of hon
or nt the Firat Metlioillot eliurch
Sunday morning, ltev. Fred C.
Taylor, the pastor, delivered the
sermon on "A Contagious Christi
anity," using the parable of the
leaven as a basis for his message.
"Christianity le a growing relig
ion." he raid. "It has the power
to propoxate itaelf, to penetrate,
vitalise anil transform the human
heart and !ife and all human society."
night from an inspection tour of
Fish I, ukc. Sunset troop No. 4. of
which Harold Cook Is ocoutmns-
ter, will use Fish Lake as the site
of Its summer encampment this
season. The encampment will no
held August 2 to in. There are
some 31) boy scouts in the troop,
which Mr. Cook states Is an of
ficially recognized troop, altho it
does not take part with other
scouts of the city in their en
campment, which is to be held at
Cascadia,
The Elks flag day exercises
will be held at the armory on
Monday evening, Juno 15, at 8
o'clock sharp. The Elks will re
port at the temple at 7:15 o'clock,
then march to the armory, led by
the Elks band In full uniform.
Fred E. Erixon, Merrltt Davis,
Breynian Boise, flag day commit
tee. 12
Following an oral opinion giv
en several days ago, Attorney
General Van Winkle handed down
a written opinion Saturday hold
ing that Frank C. Bramwell, state
superintendent of banks, docs not
have to be reelected by the bank
ing board under the new state
banking code of the 1025 legislature.
Canital Ice & Cold Storage Co
phone orders early to 280 to in
sure prompt residence service.
After delivery hours call at plant
EliO Trade street. "We never
close."
What the attitude of the otate
Is to be relative to owners of
land on which the state has made
loans from the school fund, and
which lias since become incum
bereil with obligations of irrlga
tion districts, is to be determined
at a meeting of the state land
board some time this week, James
Stewart, field representative of
the board will be on hand with a
list of such lands. The question
will nrise whether It would be
the better policy for the state to
charge off the loans or advance
more money for payment or tne
development obligations.
ths week and becomes the per
manent properly of the local
ochool, having been won bore two
previous years. Too Clarion an
nual this year was published nt a
cost of something over fJUOO. A
volume of the publication will be
sent to Madison, Wis., to be enter
ed In a national contest being
held there by the University of
Wisconsin.
The expected 6 1-2 tons of ma
chinery arrived In Portland from
England this morning; according
word received hero by B. C.
Miles, who bought the machinery
for the linen mill being built In
north Salem. The machines will
bo brought to Salein Weduesduy,
he slated.
Get your auto insurance at
Standley & Foley's. Full cover
age collision at 50 per cent sav
ings. . 142
Mr. and Mrs. John Kerber of
Stayton were Salem visitors today
Everett Booster of Woodburn
was in Salem this morning.
Ilev. C. C. ruling, pastor of
the First Evangelical church of
Salein, 6)cnt last week in Eu
gene, taking an active part in
evangelical services being hold
there.
Dr. W. L. Mercer will bo in his
office Friday June 19. Ho will.be
glad to meet his old patients and
ally new ones.
Mr. and Mrs. B. Hombewer
were in Salem today. Their home
is in Independence.
Mrs. Cecil Graves and her
auirhter Dorothy were Salem vis
itors today. Their home Is in Mc
Coy.
,T. C. H.van, Instructor In the
high school at Aumsville during
the past year, was in Salem this
morning.
Wood and tin candy buckets at
Schaeffers drug store, 135 north
Commercial.
Governor Tierce has refused to
Join in a plea to President Cool-
Idgo for clemency from tne pros
Ji'cnt in behalf ot ex-Governor
Warren T. McCray of Indiana
who Is doing time In a federal
nrison for using the malls to de
fraud. He has served a year of
his sentence. Governor Pierce re
ceived a letter from George F.
Mahoney of Los Angeles asking
that he add his voice to the plea
for clemency. Pierce replied that
he knew nothing nhout the case
and would not feel Justified in
Interfering.
Refrigerators at prices you can
afford to pay. Hamilton. 12
The Polk-Yamhill-Marlon Med
ical society will hold Its next reg
ular meeting at the Gray Belle
Tuesday night at 7 p. m. A paper
entitled "Somo ot the Phases oi
Syphilis," illustrated with lan
tern slides, will be read by Dr.
H. M. Greene of Portland. Discus
sion of the nuestion will be open
ed by Dr. W. H. Byrd or Salem. A
Daner on "Obstetrics," will be
read hv Dr. Beardsley of Eugene,
and discussion opened by Dr. C.
E. Cashatt of Salem.
ncv. Edward K. Earlc, noted
spiritual psychic of California,
Hotel Klinger, 5411 state nr.
nhone 1155. hours 10 to 8. 142
Claiming that he and his wife
plan to return peacefully to the
marital state, Carl G.' Waldespel
has entered a petition in the cir
cuit court nsliing release from
the order ot Judge Jj. II. McMahllll
that lie. pay $150 for his wife's
attorney's fees in a suit for di
vorce recently filed by her. In
consideration of a return ot
diamond ring belonging to her
that he had, he claims that she
is now willing to return to him
and that he will go to uaitianu,
Cal., the first week In July after
her. Tho answer was filed by
Waldospel in reply to an order of
the court requiring- him to nhow
cause whv he should not be pun
ished for contempt of court for
failure to mako the money pay
ment.
Porch and lawn swings with
trnmcs for holding greatly reduc
ed. Hamilton. i'1
Miss Carlotta Crowley, super
visor of elementary schools In Sa
lem, announced today that she will
leave late tills week for Berkeley,
California, where she will enlor the
summer school of the University of
California.
A total of 4858 pupils were en-
olled in Salem public schools dur-
Inc the past yqar, according to
statistics made public this morn
Ing at the office of tho city sup
erintendent of schools. The mini
her represents an Increase over the
past month. The number at tno
close ot Inst year was 4399. The
number enrolled In high school at
the close of tho present year was
1090. The number a year ago was
1029.
Joe Nee, student of Willamette
university for tho pnst four years,
left Salem this morning to take up
position- as .dormitory secretory
of tho Portland Y. M. C. A. He
expects to return to Salem next
summer and attend tho Willamette
summer school, he stated. Ho will
graduate following his work next
summer.
To give opportunity for. a fur
ther investigation of tho case,
Governor Pierce Saturday grant
ed a reprieve ot CO days to It. W.
Orr. who was convicted of for
gery in Multnomah county and
sentenced to serve two years in
the state penitentiary. The re
prieve was on recommendation of
Judge Hobort G. Morrow and oth
ers. Orr Is not to begin serving
his pentence until GO days from
the date ot the reprieve.
A good refrigerator at $22.50.
Hamilton's. 112
The only fatality reported to
the state industrial accident com
mission for the week ending
June 11 was the case of Joe Fre-
vert, a teamster at Oregon City,
who was fatally injured in the
course of his employment. A to
tal of 584 accidents were report
ed for the week. Of these 60G
were subject to the workmen's
rompensation act. 77 were from
concerns that have not elected to
ronie under the compensation act
and one was from a public utility
corporation not subject to the act.
Love, the jeweler, Salem.
Rev. Ward Willis Long, tor the
last 4 years pastor of the First
Presbyterian church ot Salem, left
parly this morning for Stockton.
Cal., whore he will Immediately
take up his work as pastor of the
First Presbyterian church of that
citv. He preached his farewell
sermon at the local church last
night.
The Rons of Veterans auxiliary
of Salem will hold a meeting in
the local armory at 8 p. m. 'lues
day for the transaction of
ness.
bust
refrigerator
now.
142
Get your
Hamilton.
noses were gathered from Sa
lem residences hero yesterday and
were taken to Portland whero
they were used for a rose shower
to greet the battleship Oregon
when It docked at Its mooring in
tin. Portland harbor this noon.
The arrival of the veteran ship of
the old navy was the occasion for
a large celebration at the water
front held as one of the features
of the ltosc Festival.
Porch swings. Hamilton. I ll
Terwilliger undertaker phn 724
Horarp Stewart and Harold
Cook of Salem and Huntington
Clark of Lebanon relurned last
MlotclJRIiKhAjv
Portland. Mr and Mrs O W To
Corsev, Mr and Mis E C Steph
enson, Mr and Mrs E V Gotlhardt,
W K Anderson, Clark Morelan.l.
Mr and Mrs Thomas F Jordan, W
W Laxlon, H S Foncs. Fred J Raw
ley. Miss Ueraldlne Dunn. Mis
Marcella T;ivls, James Parr, F B
Galvin. A K Nubbe. F 8 Lawrence;
Ralem. John Freed T O Hansen:
Kugene, Pert Thompson. Mr and
Mrs George L Perkins: Albany. !-
A Crahtree. Jack Hajburn; Corval
lls, Cecil V Redden: Sllverton.
Rohert Weber, Miss Mildred C
Brooks: The Dalles. Mr and Mrs
William E McKwen; Raymond.
Wn. O L, Latham: Seattle, L C
Ward. M J Bughan. Mr and Mrs
Harold F Knapp, O A Walker,
Mrs Or Vandenberg M R Med
ley; Spokane, Mr and Mn Luther
N Musftrave. Miss Alice Morse;
Vancouver, Mrs Ella Thompson.
Mr and Mr George W Stoiighton:
Tacoma. Mr and Mrs Joseph T
Render; Cleveland. O, Mr and
Mrs Nat Mann, Mr and Mrs Eu
gene Kane. Frank Watson; Mil
waukee, Wis, Joseph A Hack.
Charles Tale, Miss May La Rue:
Chicago. Mr and Mrs Claude N
Overturf, George V Hart, George
Francis. Edward P Marline; New
Tork, Mr and Mrs A H Woton.
Miss Jewell Floyd: Vienna. Aus
tria, lr John Lanbarlsberger.
Vntnu Melville was granted
divorce from Bryce Melville and
the eusindv of two minor chil
dren, Evelyn and Opal, In a de
cree entered In the circuit court
todav bv Judge L. H. McMahnn
The nlaintift was granted $2!i
month for the care of the children
and a share in mutual real prop
ortv. Cruel jnd inhuman treat
ment was alleged as the grounds
of complaint.
WOW baseball practice Tues.
eve. All nlayem report. 142
W. W. Emmons, proprietor of
Hie Scotch Woolen Mills, will
leave today tor Chicago for his
fall lmying trip which he win
combine with a pleasure trip
with friends and relatives In On
tario, Canada. He will reach Chi
earn In time at attend the grtdu
atlon concert ot the American
conservatory of music In whl
hi daughter. Miss Marian Em
mons, will be soloist. Miss Fm
mons won the honor ot being so
lout nt the graduation in a
cent contest among siu.icnis in
the conservatory. He pints, to do
absent from the city for about
five weeks.
For sale, good hemstltcher.
Room 10 over Miller's. 144
Anna Diamond was given full
title to real property consisting of
two lots In north Salem in an or
der of Judge L. H. McMahan en
tered In the circuit court Satur
day. The order was granted on
petition to quiet title to the prop
erty. Ellzniictn j. niggs, n
English, Ivory English, named as
defendants defaulted tnrougti nnn
appearance. Rhea English, also
named as a defendant, replied to
the petition by disclaiming any
Interest in the property.
Won! reached Salem Saturday
night that the Salem high school
Clarion was awarded first place
this year In a contest held against
all other high school annuals pro
duced in Oregon, and will he
awarded the Sigma Delta Chi
cup, awarded by the fraternity by
that designation at O. A. C. The
cup is expected to arrive In Salem
4? :
Special communion
Y 4. A. F. A A. M. Tues-
J day, Jun 16th at 1
n. m. to ron-Iuct th funnl of
our late Urnther Olierwhaw of
Fairmont, Minn., Indue, liy ornr
of the W. M. J. D. Berwick, Bc.
142
oration for their participation in
the Roso festival parade in Port
land Friday, according to tho an
nouncement of Klnff Bins J C
Forry today. On both nifrlUs mem
bera have been asked to meet at
the city hall at 7:15. Wednesday
Ight the organization will parade
In full dress accompanied by the
band. More than 60 members ex-
elusive of tho band aro expected
to make tho trip to Portland Fri-
:Tay. They aro to leave in a body
for the Roa, City from the Cham
ber of Commerce rooms at eight
o'clock Fridny morning.
Pclor KrlBli ot Salem underwent
major operation at a local hos
pital Saturday.
Carl V. Holcomb of Salem, son
of Mi, and Mrs. V. D. Hotcombe,
1086 North Fourth street, was one
of the graduates from the United
Stntes military academy at west
Point on Juno 12, ranking 47th
in r class ot 214 graduates. Ho
ecelved 2489 points, the highest In
the class being 270G. Holcomb was
graduated from Salem high school
In February, 1919. Ho entered
the Oregon national guard and was
appointed to West Point In the
early part of 1921. Ho will return
Halem June 18 and spend his
vacation In Oregon.
Over 350 peoplo were present at
tho picnic of postal employes
throughout the Willamette valley,
held at Rlckreall grove Sunday.
Prizes In sport events were award
ed tin follows: horseshoe contest.
C. R. and C. H. Brudln, McMinn
vllle; foot race for men over 40,
Kny Collins of Salem; ladles raco,
Rojwaye Green. MeMlnnvllle; three
IcBifcd race, Price brothers, Salem
g race, Odole Pearsons, Salem
shoe race, Fay Collins, Salem; po
tato race, Rrssnye Green, McMinn
vllle; mill driving contest, Mrs.
Frank Prince, Salem. The hnso
ball game between teams from Sa
em and Kugone was won by the
f-'ugeno team by a scoro of 6 to
Tho entire affair was staged
the instigation of tho Salem postal
employes.
Indepcnd
n private
W. N. Chapman of
once was in Salem c
busincaa today.
Mr. Lee Bllyeu of Lebanon
wa a Salem visitor today.
Mrfl. Albert Jalflerkrt of der
vaie was In Salein this morning.
J. C. Ravage of Waeonda made
a brief business trip to Salem
Saturday,
Cord Scng-stnke of Portlan
wtm arrested last night for npeed
nig.
Oscar Rarfke of route ff wa ar-
reted lat night on a charge of
driving recklcftsly while tntoxl
caled, and today wnn fined $100
and sentenced to five days In the
city jail.
A Larirl & Rush navlngfl hank
containing $10 was taken from
the residence of B. O. Pttrvlne,
.jf5 south Winter fltreet, by
burglar who entered tho houwc he
tween 2 and 11 o'clock p. in. yea
ferdny. The home was entered by
the burglar cutting a screen
the rear of he liouwe and opening
a door with a pass key.
A, Loder reports to the police
that a tire and rim were stolen
from hla automobile last night
while It wa parked at the Cher
ry City bakery.
Ernest Jones of Waeonda. Ony
Albin of BR 2 north 17th fttreet
and N. Sellg of 695 north 14th
Htreet were arreted Saturday
nittht for (weeding. Selig was
fined $5 and Jones forfeited $
today.
Floyd Burson and Wayne Hay
were arretted Saturday night at
tho east end of the Marion-Polk
county bridge for being drunk
Bureon was fined $10 and Ray
$20.
Harold B. Millard. 2011
fltreet, was arrested Saturday
night for speeding.
N. W. Ellis on Saturday wa
granted a permit by the city re
corder for the construction or
one story dwelling at 1740 north
Capitol to coat ISOOO, and
other at 1730 north Capitol, to
cost $4000.
The Cherrlan will hold drill
practice on Tud.iy and Wedne
day nights of this week In prei
Minnesota Storm Costs $2,500,000
efSpl it Iff Is'-.sl re-nt.-H sTi
A corner of the Guardian Angel parochial school at Chaska Minn., near- St. Paul, was ripped com
pletely off during a wind storm which damaged buildings In the vicinity to the extent of $2,500,000.
Mrs. Paul Muno returned to hor
home In Salem this morning. Sho
has been undergoing medical treat
ment at a local hospital for ap
proximately 10 days, following a
serious major operation.
Guy Barnca, who was hurt at the
local gravel pit while working
there Saturday, was reported to
be doing well this morning at the
local hospital where he had been
taken. His leg was broJi.cn, his arm
hurt, and he suffered a number
of internal injuries at tho time of
the accident.
Mrs. J. M. Beaty will return to
her home In Canby tonight. She
underwent a major operation at
local hospital two weeks ago.
Clark Moreland of Albany re
turned home this morning. He
was o. crated on at a local hospl
tal Friday.
Frank Brookhart of Jefferson
had his eyo removed at one of the
Salem hospitals Saturday. The op
eratlon was found necessary fol
lowing r long period during which
the eye gave serious trouble.
The flrand Rondo baseball team
defeated tho McMinnvlllo nine on
tho Grande Rondo diamond yesler
day nftcrnoon to the tune of 14 to
4. The Grnndo Ronde team had lit
tic difficulty In winning In winning
the game. Hudson and Atkins
fori id tho battery for the win
ners.
The Marlon county Pomona
grange Is to meet Wednesday, June
17, at the North Howell grange
hall, nbout five miles northwest of
Sllvcrlon, according to recent nn
nouncemcnt. Interest in the state
grange convention at Dallas Is ex
pected to draw a considerable
crowd to the local grnndo gather
ing.
E. V. Carruth was fined $20
and his driver's license revoked
for alx months In police court to
day when he pleaded guilty to r
charge of reckless driving of hfa
motorcycle. He was nr rested In
Salem by Deputy Sheriff Bert
Smith.
A building permit was Issued
by CM ty Recorder Poulsen today
to W. J. Peters for the construc
tion of a dwelling at 615 south
21st street, to cost $2000. anil to
E. Harrison for a dwelling at
2f north 18th street to coat
000.
spread to that port. Trans-Pacfffc
liners arriving here are experienc
ing difficulty in loading.
21 CASES 10 GO
Tventy-one cacs have thus far
been scheduled for hcariug by
tho Marlon county grand jury
when It convenes here June 30, ac
cording to John Carson, district
uttorney. Other cases will prob
ably be added to the docket before
tho jury sits to prepare Indict
ments for the summer session of
the clrcut court which opens July
6.
The cases thus far made public
Include the State vs. John Belton.
Bert Peary, William Cook, Frisco
Edwards, Max Cathrew, Walter
Gilchrist, Clifford Williard, Dick
DItmar, Dick Shackaman, Jest
Wade and Rudolph (Bud) Harris
Buys Furniture
Phone 511
charged with contributing to the'
delinquency of a minor; John An--
drew, Henry Johnson. Lester
Dickson. Harry Bloch, Joe Polh-y;.
and S. A. Pea.e, pegsassion of a
stil!; George Miller, lewd coha'ti
tation; Perry Shrumm, poisoning
of a dog; James Hacker, assault,
wth a artnseroii., weapon and WII-
bur J. Chapman, indecent expos'
ure.
Criminal cas.M have bet n plucd
on the dockt't for theJuiy term .if
the circuit court as follows: Stn'a
vs. Albert A. Kiofcr and Joe Wall;
er, possession of stills; J. A. Walk
er, larceny; Walter Sinclair, arson
John Andrew, Lester Dickson and
Henry Johnson, manufacturing
intoxicating liquor.
At the Theatres Today
OREGON
"CHARLEY'S AUNT"
with
SYD CHAPIIK
LIBERTY
"THE GOOSE
HANGS HIGH"
with Star Cast
Ladd & Bush Bankers
ESTABLISHED 1868
General Banking Business
Office flours from 10 a. m. to 3. p. m.
Automobiles driven by Blanche
M. Barker, 263 North 13th street,
and Miss Margaret Griffith col
lided head-on Saturday while
rounding the pergola In the
grounds ot the stnto hospital.
Susie Lynn of Hood River, a Miss'
Randall of Portland and a Miss
Weir, also of Portland, received
slight Injuries.
William Smith of Portland and
Frank Betzcr report that, their
automobiles collided on Com
mercial near Trndo.
Audrey Crowler reports that she
collided with an unidentified car
at Union and Church.
L. Guy Barnes received an In
jured foot in trying to block a
trfielc, driven by Leo Minnlckel of
routo 4 at the Oregon Gravel
company's yards In West Salem,
while tho truck was going down a
grade against tho brakes.
Warlo Mowery reports a collision
with Rohert Boynton on the Pa
cific highway.
Thomas A. Hodgens, 410 Milt
street, reports that he ran his car
Into the rear of a enr driven by
Charles Reynolds two miles north
of Salem on tho Pacific highway.
Victor Brunkal and a motorist
named Dudley collided at the In
tersection of Silvcrlon and Port-
ti.fi,! rn-iilo
Lazton V. Girod and Paul Mack1
collided at Front and Center.
R. H. Peotjt, 704 North Com
mercial, collided with nil un
identified car on Commercial
street.
Would Oust British
Peking. June 15 (My Associated
Press) Chinese students, merch
ants, shopkeepers and workmen In
the, largest demonstration made
here during the present troubles
todny went to the foreign office
and demanded that tho Chinese
government sever relations with
(Jreat Britain and instruct the Tu
chan ot Hankow forcibly to lake
possession of the British conces
slon there. I
Kearing violence, tho foreign to
stvUotv mounted mtwutne gy.ua and
prepared wire entanglements for
use In an emergency. Legation
guards were held at their quarters
for instant availability.
Tho monster demonstration In
tho street occurred In spite of of
ficial orders cancelling the propos
ed strilto for today.
Inflammatory speeches were
made at a mass meeting preceding
the parade, which was held with
out disturbances.
KRUTTSCHNITT
SUCCUMBS TO
IIEA RT ATTACK
(Continued from Pir:e One)
WASHINGTON
MAY IGNORE
CALLES NOTE
(Continued from Page Ons
lt"'"iBriiliii'iiiHa'.-HB'lW
BLINDNESS
IS
PREVENTABLE
CoMorfe your Bight by Vuivlng your eyes examined regularly.
STAPLES OPTICAL CO.
Masonic Temple Bldg.
Portland Salem, Oregon
In the first playoff In the
matches for the President's cup
tho following winners are paired
for tho second match:
Olinger vs. Hlldebrand, Fry vs.
Farmer; Hug vs. Chamhers.
Claude Steiisloff vs. Frd Wil
liams' or Fred fltousloff. Fred
Steiisloff and Fred Williams
squared their match and will play
the tie off within the next two or
three days.
The matches In the Second
Flight for "The Man's Shop'
trophy have not all been played
off yet hut will be the first ot this
week so that the pairings may be
made the latter pnrt ot the week
and will be announced later.
In the High School matches
Saturday between Corvallls, Ku
gene, and Halem, the Salem High
school boys again won and unless
there are very severe reverses
they will win the Clifford Brown
Cup offered for the winner of this
High School Tournament and the
Salem High school will auto
matically become champion of the
State outside of Portland.
1 s f 4 , the futuro commander In
chief of the Harrlinnn lines gradu
ated from Washington and Lee
university, 19 years later with
the degree of civil engineer. After
five years as a school teacher, be
entered the services of the Louis
iana and Texas railroad, now
part of the Southern Pacific, as a
resident engineer. i
He attracted the attention of
K. H. Harrlmnn In 1900 whpn
that railroad Napoleon bad ob
tained control of tho Southern
Pacific nnd was drawn Into that
organization ns chlff operating of
ficer. In 1901 his .liirtsrtiction
was widened to Include oper
ation of the Union Pacific.
In addition to his commanding
position In the transportation
field. Mr. Kruttschnitt was s
director and member of the ex
ecutive cmnniit'ee of the Western
I'nlon Telegraph company nnd of
the Harrfman National bank and
t'nlted States Mortgage & Trust
company.
FOREIGNERS
IN SHANGHAI
ENDANGERED
(Continued from page one)
government, under tho practices
of diplomacy can Ignore If It bo
desires.
Mr. Kellogg spent yesterday and
last night aboard tho president's
yacht Mayflower with Mr. and Mrs.
('oolldge and did not return to
Washington until this morning.
Tho text of President Calles' sharp
reply did not reach him until he
came to his desk at 'the state de
partmen t.
Administration officials take
the position that In view of the
visit to Washington of Ambassador
Shefleld and his prolonged confer
ences with the president nnd 'Mr.
Kellogg, the American public whf
entitled to know of tho truo situ
ation In Mexico with which those
conferences had to do. This feel
ing Is said to have prompted the
Issuance of Mr. Kellogir's state
ment of last Frldoy warning the
Mexican government and advising
the American people that Wash
ington support of the present
Mexican a dm in '.stmt ion could he
continued only If that government
lived up to Its obligations so far
as Americans In Mexico and their
prororty Is concerned.
Tho fact that President Calles
expressed resentment in hie an
swering statement has not changed
tho situation, and the Washington
government Is concerned more
with what the Mexican authorities
do In the wny of protecting Amer-
irani flid Intlewnttylnx thorn for
property ex propria ted than It Is
wll.,1 wh.it they have to say for
publication.
KENNEDY'S PAINT SHOP
261 Court Street, Salem, Oregon'
Vitralite Enamels
Ripolin Enamels
L Muronic Enamels
S, 1 Rarrell Sun Light Enamels.
Pratt & Lambert Varnishes
Murphy Varnishes
Benjamin Moore Wall Finish
Efecto and Dnkote Auto Enamels
Old EnKlish Floor Wax
Cal-O-Tint Calcimine
Varnish Stains
Wall Paper
Brushes
Ask Any Experienced Painter
wore looted and burned by alrlk
in mobs.
A wlrcleM dlmMtch from Kluk
ionir mid tho Clilnrm nuthorltlwi
wore cooperating In menmire for
d'fenje of forelKnr-r nnd have
nt on hundred or-rtfd troopd
tti Killing. The tvlrelum added the
belief that there I no reason to
feel anxiety for the afoty of tho
foreigners.
Protection Akecl
Tho mbinlnn bodied have made
representation to the consulate
of the necessity i.f aopaioning
warcraft of sufficient strength to
send landing parties to guard the
removal of t lie Kuling population
through Kluklang, the gateway to
Killing. Tiro American destroyers
and Ilrltlsh gunboat have nrrlr
e! at Kulklang. supplementing I
Japanese gunboat already there.
The situation nt Shanghai Is un
changed. Telegramn from Hong
kong report that dock strike have
The counly clerk lnued marriage
licenwea Salurdny to Frank H. llaln
owflkl nnd r.lltle Harriet Jlontty,
Salem: .Iiillus IT. Tleckman. Siilem
and Martha Ifarrlnirton. Portland:
Clnrence .1. fMllette, Kucjene nnd
f.orlnl Hlnlehford, S.ilom; Carl O.
Allport nnd Roberta May Hansin,
Salem.
Died
KSHI.BMAN In thlfl city. June
13th, John Kdwanl Tableman,
2 vear old flon of Mr. and .dr.
Samuel It. Fihlcman. Funeral
services Monday nt 2 p. m.
from the Ftlgdon mortuary. In
terment City View cemetery. In
etead of 10 a. m. a previoiuly
announced.
oriKHKIIAW Tn this city. June
13, at the residence, Samuel P.
Oheraliaw. age 71 years, hus
band of Mrs. Florence. C. Ob
ernhnw of this city, brother of
Anton Ohershaw of Casvllle,
Vis., Frank (Ibershaw nf Onk-
dale, Neb., and Curtis Oher
shaw of California. Funnra!
services Tuesday, Juno U. 2 p.
m. from tho Klgdnn mortuary
Interment In I.fo Mission cem
etery. "
GOSSKIl In tli In city, June 1.1
John dosser, age 9 years, hus
band of Mrs. Emma Oosser.
father of Mrs. Anno I.es of
Drnmmnnd. Idaho, Mrs. Dug
Perkins of Harrlshurg. Charles
and Mien Thelma Oosser of
Salem and F.rnest Oosser of
Lebanon, brother nf Frank Oos
ser nf Oregon City. Funeral
serrlces Monday at J: 30 p. m
frnm the Wgrlon mortuary. In
terment IOOF cemetery.
b t F?WrJ t irfl
What Are
Profitable Investments?
Investments which fluctuate in yield from
time to time and are a source of worry due
to their speculative character are NOT profit
ahlc investments.
But those investments, for example our First
MorlsaRC Collateral Trust Bonds and Prime
First Mortgages which yield 6 without
fluctuation and which are secured by Salem
income property and producing Willamette
Valley farrr.3, are highly desirable, both in
safety and yield.
Safety comes FIRST;
yield SECOND.
MoflTOACt Loans
Bonos and y
-
iNVCtTMCNTt
2nd Floor. Obcoom B1.00
Sai,im;
' 1
-flU &Pe. .
Hawkins & Roberts. n