Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, June 17, 1925, Image 7

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Capital journal., June 17, 1925, Image 7

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 17, 1925)

Prev Page of 10 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (2.6 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 10 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextWEDNESDAY, JUNE y 1 v LOCALS A. C. Bohrnstedt, Salem rea'ltor,- left early this morning for Spok ane on a business trip. While there ho will bo present at the wedding of Noble Moodhe and Deane Hat ton, Willamette graduates with the classes of 1922 and 1923, res pectively. They are to be married Friday, and will return to Salem with Mr. IJuhrnatcdt. Dance in the cool breeze nt new pavilion, Wctit Salem, Wed. nlte. Homer Smith, Salem business man, went to Portland Tuesday. Ho will return to Salem on (Thursday. If you like to dance you'll like It better at new pavilion, "West Salem, Wed. nite. 144 The state highway commission announced yesterday that a tem porary bridge has been construct ed over Chetco river at Brookings, and is now in use. The bridge will obviate the necessity o crossing the river by ferry, which has been necessary since the collapse of the old bridge a short time ago. Good shoes at John J. Rottle. lower prices. 155 The Clifford Brown troplifc'. which Is to be awarded to the win ner of the golf series being stag ed between high echool teams of Salem, Corvallis and Eugene, has arrived at a local jewelry store. The Salem team has the cup won by virtue of Its lead piled up In the first two matches. The third match will be played Saturday. Sa lom's score at present stands 58 by the Nassau system of scoring. Reduced prices prevail at John J, Rottle shoe store. io Harry Walp was sentenced to 10 days iii jail and Wallace Burton was fined $! in police court charges of drunkenness. Summer house cleaning sale. John J. Rottle, State and Liberty. 155 Mrs. Charles Jones of Butte, Montana, cousin of It. R. Ryan of Salem, arrived in tho city last nleht to spend a month vacation here as a guest in the Ryan home. For sale, good hemstitcher. Room 10 over Miller'a. 114 Local members of the G. A. R.. W. R. C. and auxiliary orsamza tlons who wish to attend the en campment at Oregon City from June 23 to 25 will have special rates on the Southern Pacific. Up on presentation of certificates of membership a special far or ji.ua can be secured. The special rate ticket Is valid from Juno 19 to 26. Capital Ice & Cotd Storage Co. nhone orders early to 280 to ln- miro prompt residence service. After delivery hours call at plant 5G0 Trade sLreet. "We never close." The case of William T. Camp bell offainst tho city of Eugene, In which Campbell seeks to enjoin the Issuance of $"00.000 bonds for the construction of a municipal audi torium on the University of Ore con grounds, and to have the elec tion authorizing the issue declared null and void, will be heard before the supreme court today. Campbell won In the lower court. Wood and tin candy buckets at Schaeflers drug store, 135 north Commercial. ' That the city of Portland be re quired to purchase the city street railway system nt a valuation nx d l the public service commis sion, that fares be fixed at 5 cents with transfer privileges, and that the deficit at the end of each year be mot by general taxation, are asked by E. D. Wagnon of Port land in a petition of intervention In the case of the Housewives council of Portland ogainst tho Portland Rallwny, Light & Power company. The commission Is to hear tho case in Portland .Tune 23 The Housewives council demands that fares be reduced. Love, the jeweler, Salem. H. C. Hickman of Marcola was arrested last night for drunkenness and deposited $10. You will enjoy dancing In the new pavilion. West Salem, Wed nite. 144 Rodger Folger, 782 North Front street, was arrested last night for speeding and reiklesa driving. Yesterday Dr. Stone, by the mo of medicine, removed a cancer from the fare of A. Knutson of Silverton. Oregon. 144 Harrv Walp and Wallace P.urlon were lodged In the city Jail last night for being drunk. Farewell dance McElroy's com pleto orchestra, Crystal Garden tonight. 4-l Pat Riley was necorded sleeping Accommodations at the police sta tion last night. Farewell dance McElroy's com' plote orchestra, Crystal Garden, tonlRht. H. Millard was fined $5 in police court yesterday for speeding. Farewell dance McEIroy'a com plete orchestra, Crystal Garden tonight. 144 Herb Birker forfeited $10 In Police court yesterday for speed ing. There will he a dance in th new pavilion. West Salem, Wed nlte. 144 "Old Folks Day" will be observ d at the Flr.t Methodlt church nxt Sunday, It was announced lo day. There will he a number of guests of honor, all over 70 years 17, 15 bo given the one highest in Christ ian years, the one highest In nnt- years, the one highest in Methodist years and the one high est In First church years. Rev. F. C. Taylor, pastor of the church, wilt deliver a special sermon on the subject "The Sugar In the Bot tom o the Cup." Terwilliger undertaker phu 724 L. A. Gratz yesterday received a building permit for the construc tion of a dwelling at 1908 North summer street, to cost $2500. Al len M. Nunn received a permit to epalr a dwelling at 1130 North 9th, at a cost of $400. - Danco at K. P. ball, Silverton, Wed. June 17. Music by Thorn aa Bros. 144 General inactivity continued to characterize efforts to have the community house opened at the Salem auto camp grounds up to and including today. Those in charge of the house had various easons to give, some stating that there is too heavy a coat of oil on he floor, or that more furniture Is needed, although admitting that nothing is being done to get more, or that a change in plans had been ffected whereby the order to have benches made for the place had been cancelled owing to a decision to have the benches made by care takers at the camp. Meanwhile the $1400 house stands idle with door locked, and has so stood since be ing finished some three weeks ago, "Radioux CMffon" what It le? 144 O. E. Franske, prominent mer chant of Newport, Oregon, under went a serious major operation at one of the Salem hospitals Tues day. Hear Ted Mullen M Klroy's I Gardens farewell dance Crytiii tonight. 144 Forty six students were present this morning at. the church sum mer school being taught by Miss Mary Find ley at the First Metho dist church. There were . 41 Monday, the opening day. and 42 on Tuesday. The school will con tlnue daily for three weeks, hours being from 9 to 11:30 each fore noon, with a period of recreation In tersperaed In the middle of end day. Dine at Tumble Inn. near Albany Sunday G:30 to 11 p. m. Music and dancing. 147 Mrs. B. Homberger was operat ed upon at a local hospital yes terday. Dance at Turner Saturday nlte Music by Ramblers. 146 Dr. Walter Crown, head of the Marion County Child Health dem onstration, will arrive in Sulem to morrow, returning from Denver, where he went 10 days ago In the Interests of the demonstration. He will arrive in Portland tonight. Auction sale this Friday 1:30 P. M., 245 South Winter. Six rooms of furniture. See ad. F. N Woodry is the auctioneer. 145 Miss Edna Harper, of 385 Oak street, was operated upon at a lo cal hospital yesterday. Attention Elks. Go down to Bishop's and have your measure ments taken for your convention uniforms. Do It today. 144 Quincy Crume of Sclo under went a major operation at a Salem hospital this morning. Hear Ted Mullen McElroy's farewell dance Crystal Gardens tonight. 144 Selecting of grounds for the Sa lorn Rod and Gun club will occu py the attention of the club at Its next meeting, to be held at the chamber of commerce rooms Frl day night. Refrigerators that are Ire p.iv era for $22.50, at Hamilton's. 144 Dr. Emma Smith of Woodburn underwent a major operation at local hospital yesterday. A three door front refrigerator large and roomy, specially prices at $33.75. Hamilton. 14 1 F. L. Rnnd, International organ 1 er of the culinary workers all! a nee, was In Salem Tuesday. He declared that labor conditions ore generally the same throughout the United States, and that a change for the better may be expected by next fall. Present labor condition particularly in the lumber district are very unsettled. Mr. Uond wen nto Eugene yesterday. Trunks and suitcases ami traveling bag at Hamilton's. 14 1 R. A. Booth of Eugene, choir man of the Oregon state American Legion endowment campaign, for mer member of the Oregon slate senate, and prominent member of the Willamette university board of trustees, will Address the Salem Lions club nt the weekly meeting of tho clutib Friday. He will speak on 'The Real Kicnifieance of Service Clubs." Miss Kathleen Ia Rant, soprano, and May queen at Willamette a year aeo. will lead the music at the meeting. A genuine cowhide leather lined at $9.83 $ Inch bag Hnmiltnn. 114' Herbert Hoover, former resident of Salem, is scheduled U speak be fore the mivrophon at station KGO, Oakland. California. Otnlpht. His address bejrlns at 8 o'clock, ac cording to announcement made here yesterday. "Radioux Chlfron" what U Is? 144 Wulier Kydell yeMerdny assum ed charge of the local branch of he Western Auto Supply company succeeding W. F. Watson, who re signed. Mr. Rydell has announced hat there will be no change In the staff at the store, and no change in its policies. He was formerly manager of the Western Auto Sup ply company store at 19th and Washington streets, Portland. Windsor rockera and chairs at reduced price this week at Iluiuiltou'e. 144 . Ellis of Rainier, who was ar rested Monday night with three large bottles of Scotch whiskey In his possession yesterday forfeited the 250 bail which he put up for later appearance. The charge against him was possession and transportation of Intoxicating li quor. "Radioux Chiffon' what It is? 141 School teachers contributed most of the business of today for the marriage licence clerk of the coun ty clerk's office. ' Four teachers were among the three couples that secured the permit document. The couples were Fred J. Patton, teacher, and Phyllis Palmer, teach er of Salem; R. E. Stewart, farm er of Spring Valley, Minn., und Hazel A. Bear, teacher of Turner and Earl Needham of route 4, Sa lem, and Mabel Zy'ssett, teacher of Scio. "Radioux Chiffon' what it is? 144 Miss Lucile Emmons who has been confined to the Salem Hos pital following a major operation performed last Friday will return to her home this evening. Her re covery has been unusually rapid. "Radioux Chiffon" what It Is? 144 Dean William G. Hale of the University of Oregon law school, was a Salem visitor tod,ay. "Radioux Chiffon what it Is? 144 Mrs. Ellen Davis of Independ ence was In Sale mthis morning. Hear Ted Mullen McElroy's farewell dance Crystal Gardens tonight. 144 W F. Norman was In this city today. He is a resident of Wood burn. Everett Booster of Woodburn took a brief business trip to Salem this morning. Mrs. M. Lauer of Hubbard was in Salem litis morning. Mr. and Mr. H. N. Dickinson and their son John were in Salem this morning. They are residents of Independence. A marriage license was Issued early this afternoon to Frod Pat ton and Phlllis Palmer, both gradu atos of Willamette university with the class of 1924. Mr. Patton was president of the student body at Willamette during his senior year. Miss Palmer was a maid to the May queen. She moved to Salem from Woodburn, with her parents, at the time sho entered school here. Mr. Patton's home Is In For est Grove, and he has several sis ters who went to Pacific univer sity there. The wedding ceremony was to take place this afternoon at the home of the bride, at 991 Mill street. Attention Elks. Go down to Bishop's and have your measure ments taken for your convention uniforms. Do it today. 114 Miss Hazel Newhouse of Spring brook returned home this morn ing from the local hospital where she has been since Friday, when she underwent a minor operation. Al Pierce, former manager of the Marion hotel, and now mana ger of tire' Hotel Benson at Cor vallis, was a guest at the Hotary club luncheon here this noon. Ho stopped In Salem with several other members of hospitality clubs of southern Oregon. B. Miller, chief high fizz of the Ashland Lithlans, the booster club of Ashland, was present at the no tary club luncheon in Salem this noon. Dr. 11. Stockwell of Salem and Florl.in Von Eschcn, head of the chemistry department of Willam ette university,, were this noon ad mitted to membership In the Salem Hotary club. A girl, born on June 13 to Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Bootlicker of Sa lem, route 6, has been named Bet ty Ann, according to report filed with the city health officer this morning. Mi Tollett Wins. Versailles. June 17. Miss Glenn Collet of the I'nited Stales today went Mo (Tie se:ond round of the French International golf championship for women by beat ing Mrs. P. Garon of Great Britain 'I up ond 3 to p'ay. Marion Wyalt, 1 444 Center street, ani an unldentlfierl auto- mobile collidcil at 1.1th and tenter streets, says a report at the police station. An automobile driven by Mrs. C. I,. Cramlall collided with a Ford delivery car driven by nn tin Identified person at Mill and BECEFUL THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON HOSTS TO LOCAL Six writers for national maga zines, all of them residents of Sa lem, appeared before the Salem Rotary club at its weekly lunch con this nooa and read samples, either poetry or prose, of their own production. Five of the six were women, Charles Lisle, who has recently entered the field of editorial writing lor magazines of national prominence, being the only man of the group. Miss Grace bmith was present and was intro duced as assistant stuto attorney, being one of two women in the United Stnt.es to have attained that distinction. The women wrterB were Ruth Fargo, Blanche M. Jones, Isabel Oray Clifford. Anna Van I-Iorffen Nelson and Clara Virginia Barton. "There are at least 20 writers of prominence in Salem," said C. 11.. Wilson, secretary of the Salem chamber u. commerce, who presid ed nt the meeting. "Oregon, and especially Salem, has attained a considerable distinction as being a lterary center.' Clara Virginia Barton read sev eral poems that had previously been publishel in national maga zines. Two of them had to do wtfh radio, aud had been publish ed in maguzlnes specializfny in that subject. Blanche M. Jones, former edi tor of prose, poetry and music, read a poem, "Blue Water," deal ing with the legend of Crater lake. The first of the machinery for the new linen mill here will be unloaded in Portland today and brought to Sat em tomorrow by freight truck, it wns announced this morning by B. C. Miles. The first shipment of seven tons of machinery arrived in Portland yesterday aboard the Furness lin er Pacific Shipper, Tho freight trucks will pick up tho shipment from the Portland dock and bring it directly to the plant hero without the necessity of an extra handling. A second shipment of between 20 and zb tons of new machinery is due to arrive In Portland July 3 aboard the Pacific Trader and a third on July 17 of about 40 tons aboard the London Corporation. Part of the machinery comes from Belfast, Ireland, and some from Leeds. Yorkshire It is being (lis charged In Portland at Terminal No. 4. STATE RESTS ITS CASE ON FAIMAN TALE (Continued from taro one) 250 type written pages. Mr, Crowe's voice gave out ond Mr. Gorman took up the task. The reading had not been completed at 12:30 p. m. when court recessed until 2 p. m. After the 'ong statement was finished, Prosecutor Crowe read a second statement made by the defendant after Fauna n had con fessed. In It Shepherd denied that he knew Faimnn or that he ever had visited Faiman'a national univer sity of sciences nt which Falman said ShephrJ studied and ob tained bacilli. John P. Marcliand, former em ploye of Faimnn, was the next wit nesa. Died ERICKSON At U. 8. veterans' hospital, Portland, June 16. Victor Erickson. son of A Erickeon, Salem: brother of Mrs. Lloyd Stiffler, Erneet and Robert Erickson, all of Salem Funeral services -will bo hold Thursday, June If?, 2 o'clock, at Rigdon mortuary, with inter ment in City View cemetery. On sale, Thursday, Friday and Saturday a large sample line of mid-summer mid early fall trim med pattern hats, at one half price, these range from $8.50 to $16 each original price, also fn other hats nt $1 each. Mrs. H. 1 Stitb. 116 ON THE AIR Tiiriisnw vr;iiT d'aclflc Time) KC;V, Portland. Ore.. 491.5 8-9 p. m., concert by tho .SIh-v-lln-Hi.xnn band of liond, Ore gon; ft-10, concert by courtesy of Fields Motor ('fir company; Chevrolet Slaters and Rose City concert trio; 10-12, Herman Renin's Multnomah hotel dance orehstra. KI'O, San Kninflfleo. Cal., 428.3 6:15-8:30 p. m., baseball; 6:40-7, Htnte reHtfinnint orehon tra; 7-7:30, Rudy Heifer's Fair mont hotel oich'-wtra: 8-0, popu lar mulc, (leorge W, Caswell company; 9-10, Theodore J. Ir win, orRnnint; 10-11, Johnny Hulck'H Cnbirlrinfl. KGO, Oakland. Cnl., 361.2 8 p. m National Cirbon com pany program; deOi-:i.il trio; H;u-ri.-;nn Cnbs, tenor; Mary tlroom ttirhitntu, contralto; rieorge M;nllon, bit; Florence Mrown, noprimo; nclectlon from "II Trov.if -ire"; 10-1, llonry Hn1.xte.ids orthetttra. KFI. Um Anclen, Cal., 467 5:30-6 p. m.. Examiner's rnot Ine pn.jcrfim ; 6-6:15. Me linn -fel'ft nli;htlv doing; A:4r-7, ra diotori:il talk; 7-H. iMrksrd HI play. K FI players end vaude. dance orchestra; U-9, one-net vllle act; 9-10, by rrmotn con trol from C'hlckerlng hall, Houlh ern California Mimic company; 10-11, Examiner proRinm, Jean .Tncqne?, popular pbinbt. MACHINERY FOR ILL DUE HERE p LEGALS p notick uWcbWKALroHs Separate sealed proposals will bo received for the construction, plumbing, heating and electric wiring for a two story and base ment brick or concrete building to be oreoted at the state Institution for Feeble Minded, Sulem. Ore gon, will be opened by the Oregon State Board of Control at the Capitol bldg, Salem, Oregon, at 2 p. m. July o, 1925. A certified check or bidder's bond in the amount of ten per cent of the total amount bid fm- each branch of the work is to be filed with the proposal, and drawn to the order of Carle Abrams, sec retary Oregon State Board of uoiuroi. to guarantee that the oiauer win enter into a contract ana execute tho required bond; naini- emu! uo forfeited to th' Oregon Stato Board of Control if uwara or contract is made to bid uer ana he or they shall fall to onter into a contract and furnish the required bond within ten days ;,u'" l uu-uru or contract. Con tractor will be required to accept 't-iino oi me workmen's com pensation act, unless other ar- aiiKtimenis are made with the UULll'U, rians one! specifications may be obtained from Fred A. Legg, or chitect, or from Carle Abrams, Bee retary Oregon State Board of Con- iocaiea in Salem, Ore gon. Contractors will ha Mn,n, lO deposit i25.00 fnr aM, nar i"1"" speculations to Jnsu: mo luiuni or same. xne ngnt is reserve tn or reject any or ai! bids or to y "'lormalities in bids, ABRAMS. Secretary, Oregon State Board of Control NOTIfTI.' iiiK-UMOll to Imnrovo Knrtli I"11 oiroot from Norway bllt-Ct lO Ooluillhll. Klvn. Notice is here-hv iriiron th, ,t. Common Council of tho City of uirjun, aeems u necessary unu n enjoy declares ,.uimj3u na intention to im- iMove imrin i'ourth street from 1 10 south lino of Norway etreet to the south lino of Columbia street in 'ho City of Salem, Marion county. Oregon, at the cxnenso of the.nbutlins; und adjacent proper ty, excepting the street inie,.. iiuiia. me o-nen.o n. ...i.iu ...... r . "V me utty of Salem, ay oringinff mi d nortion nt u l" i"o established cr.,i w";"'"UNIs cement concrete curbs, and paying said portion of o.uu oueei witn a six Inch Port land cemsnt concrete pavement thirty feet wide in accordance with mo inajis, spocincations and esti mates therefor, which wore adopt ed by the Common Council June 15, 1325. now on file in tho office of tho city recontor and which suid plans, specifications and esti- arc nereuy referred to and male a part of this notice The Common Pnimnll 1. 1... declares Its purpose and Intention to make the above described im provement by and through the Street Improvement Department of uib ny of salem. AVritten renion-trnnei m..iu i,.. filed With the CitV rnrnnloi. t ...ia city ngalnst tho above proposed improvement within ten days from date of final publication hereof. By order of the Common Coun o.l, Juno 15. 1925. ai. roui.sioN. citv ni.Mr.ii... Date of first nubllcntinn l,..,.,.f il? June 17, 1025. 154 N otic: m of Intention to Inmrovn M, Avotmo from Norway Ktrcct (o uTfi'rwjii Street Notice Is hereby given that tho Common Council of tho City of Salem, Oroiron. deems it nnn ftnu expedient ami hereby declares io pui jpuhi; nnu intention to im prove McCoy avenue- from the north lino of Norway street in tho south line of .Jefferson street. In ino uny or Baiom, Marion county, Oregun. nt the expense of the abut ting and adjacent property, except ing the alley intersectlonfl, tbe ex pense of which will be aesurned by the City of Kulcni. bv hrin.i,.,. said portion of said avenue to" the established grade, constructing ce ment oonnete curbs, and paving said portion of s.iid avenue with a six inch cement concrete i;tvi- ment thirty feet wide In ncmr.t. ance with the plans. nnecifi(v.nn.,1 anl estfmatfs therefor, which u-cr.i adopted by the Common Council I fun 15th, 1925. now on file Im th. office of the city recorder and which -aid plans, specifications' and eHtimirtc! are horeby referrred to ana muie a part of this notice. The Common Council hereby declares its purpose and Intention to make the above described im provement by and through the .Street Improvement iJepartm'Jiit of the City of Salem. Written remonstrance may be filed with the city recorder of said city aguint the above proposed improvement within ten day from dale of final publication hereof. Ity order of the Common Coun ell, June I !i. 1 0J5. M. I'OI'KSKN, City Recorder. JMte of first publication hereof is June 17. I ! 2 5 . NoTiri; of tiilciilloii to Improve Liberty Slrri't from lifnctdii Street to NiiHrlir Street Notice Is hereby given that the Common Council nf the City of .Sa lent, Oregon. deriuf jt necessary and expedient and hereby decin re.t its pui-prise ,-md intention to im prove Liberty street from the south line of Lincoln street to the north line of Superior street, at the expense of the abutting and ml J icent property except m -r ylt. street Intersections, the expense of whirn will Im assumed by the City of S:ileni by bringing said portion t said street to th" established grade, constructing Portland ce ment concrete curbs and paving said portion of said ntrret with six Inch Portland cement concrete pavement thirty feet wide in ac cordance with the plans, spcciricn t to 1)0 and estimate therefor, which waru adopted by the Common ( oiinen .! une 1 5, '.t 2.1, now file In the office of the cllv 'order and which said plans, spec ifications and est linn ten are hereby referred to and mode a part of this notice. The Common Council herebv declares Us purpose and Intention 1. 1 Dick and L M, Hum CHI.NCSK Mi;mrii. CO. 420 und m State SL flu wonderful Chinese rrrne dies nhlcli ..III rure any tiiimnn ailment Inrlmlliin ldenclic. hn -Uni bo, stomach. klitnr trouble, male and female. If Ul consult ti nt once, Dclny to tin ii of 'mo. Kii'nhlishfd IS yrnrt la . Oregon I 'lion SS to make the above described Im provement by and through the Street Improvement Department of the City of Salem. written remonstrance may be filed with the city recorder of laid city against the above proposed Improvement within ten days from date of final publication hereof. By order of the Common Coun cil, Juno 15. 1925. M. POULSEN. City Recorder. Date of first publication hereof Is June 17, 1925. 154 NOTICE of Intention to Improve Onk Street from Ootmnerelal Street to n l'4"t which Is 230 Feet West of Commercial Street Notice Is hereby given that the Common Council of the City of Salem,. Oregon, deems it necessnry and expedient and hereby declares its purpose and intention to Im prove Oak street from the west lino of Commercial street to point on said Onk street which is 2.10 feet west of tho west line of the said Commercial street, at the expense of the abutting and ad jacent property, excepting the al ley intersections, the expense of which will be assumed by the City of Sulem by bringing said portion of said street to the established grade, constructing cement con crete curbs, and paving said por tion of said street with a six inch cement concrete pavement twenty four feet wide In accordance with the plans, specifications and est I mates therefor, which were adopt ed by the.rCommon Council June 15, 1925, now on file in the office of the city recorder and which said plans, specifications and estl mates are hereby referred to and made a part of this notice. The Common Council hereby declares its purpose and intention to make the above described im provement by and through the Street Improvement Department of the City of Salem. Written remonstrance may be filed with the city recorder of said city against the above proposed improvement within ten days from Buys Furniture Phone 511 .SI ' . 0,.: nil ilii .... I'liis. mwmwmmmmmmmmmmmmmmml ANNOUNCING A SALE BEGINNING TODAY-OF Corsets and Girdles Front Lace Oossard Corsets in silk brocade, elastic top, six garters- all sizes. Regular sf'G..r0 One Lot all elastic nine inch Girdles, very special (main floor) immmmmmmmmmmm iluto of fiuul iHiblltNitiou hei-L'.jf. By order of the Common Coun cil, June IS. 1925. M. POULSRN, City Recorder. Date of first publication hereof is Juno 17, 1325. 104 Tho first matches In the ladles' tournament at tho lllihee golf club were played this afternoon. The matches aro expected to bo finish ed early in July, each Wednesday being set aside as ladles' day. Ap proximately 16 partlcipanta are ex pected to tako part in the tourna lrfcnt. Mrs. H. II. Ollnger Is cap tain of the team. A cup Is being offered to the winner of the tour ney by Pomeroy and Keene. WHY SUFFER? when you can get relief for your various troubles. Rheumatism, lumbago, stiff joints, muscle atrof ie, neuritis, stomach, kidney, liver and bladder trouble. Troy this treatment and get cured by the way of nature. Hydro Electro Therapeutic Institute Phone 2152 252 S. Cottage tr You Should Use Whole Grain Wheat Wheat Is food. Tho raw grains and healthy human blood con tain tho same minerals and elements, WHOLE GRAIN WHEAT ts the unbroken grains with tha salt, canned under a patentedadditlon ot moisture and a little a vacuum at a low temperature, process and includes cooking in which retains tho identical elements, minerals and vitamlnes, so that it comes to you ready tor immediate use, a delightful tissue thru tho replenishmentfood tor the rebuilding of human ot the blood. Is it any wonder that Acid Stomache, Constipation and their attendent Ills can be corrected by the use of WHOLE GRAIN WHEAT? Can be obtained at 154 S. Church Street, rf- 9 if. What If There Were No Banks? Suppose that everyone hoarded their money and there was no need for the existence of banks. What would be the condition of our country? Chaotic, as you will agree. Happily, such a state of things does not exist. But there is room for many more savers in this as well as other communities. The more there are the more prosperity there will be. No matter how small an initial starts you are able to make, the United States National invites your account. United States National Bank Salem. Oregon, Special $4.95 One Lot of Silk, Brocade Girdles, sectional elastic, all sizes, regular $350, special $1.98 MILLEKR 1 Pod Goo- f J Salem'i LeadinK Department Store .PAGE SEVEN At the Theatres Today OUEGON New Today BEBE DANIELS in "THE CROWDED HOUR" LIBERTY AD0LPHE MENJ0U RICARD0 C0RTEZ in "THE SWAN" - t f COLLINS W. ELKINS DISTRIBUTOR t cp m iff sizes 25 to 30, $1.19 it of age. Special recognition will Cottisss. K3LfcJmsg,Ti inr.rgpr ;i-