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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 19, 1925)
FRIDAY, JUNE 19, or LOCALS) There are C4 49 persona in tho$ Snlem school district No, 24 be tween the ages of over 4 yearfi and under 20 years, according to the annual report of W. H. Burg hai'ilt, clerk, to Mrs. Mary L. Fulkersou, county superintendent of ' schools. For these 11 6chool houcea are maintained in the dis trict containing a total of 15S rooniH, the report states. Receipts for the past year ending June 1 amounted to $G47,0!)H.51 and ex- penditures to $040,910. G3. Tin district has an aggregate bonded iudentednotd of $384,650 McElroy Majestic ore' efltra- at Crystal Hardens Sat. nito. Lalies free. C'omo early. Singing and En- tertainiug. 147 Accompanied ly the Cherrian band and the Legion fife drum corps a large body of the local Cherrians joined in the auto caravan this morning that took the local organization to Portland today to participate in the Rose Festival parade this afternoon Most of the delegation from Sa lem will remain for the full day and many for the remainder of the festival. Headquarters of the local club are at the Imperial ho tel in Portland. Marcelling, by experienced op erator, 65c. Phone 1958W, 340 Union. 14C George Hug, superintendent of public schools of Salem, Is pre paring an itemized report of fi nancial expenditures and receipts during the past school year, and will submit the report to the school board at its next regular meeting, which takes plaoe next Tuesday night. The report will show that expenditures for teach ens' salaries exceeded the esti mated amount placed in the bud net bv slightly over $1000, all other expenditures being less than estimated, and the estimated Income being considerably more than the estimated amount set forth in the budget. When the re port is completed it is expected to show a total of several thousand dollars to the good. ' For sale. 1922 Buick, like new Ilarritt. 005 Union. 140 The first of the steel supports for the new Salem Y.MCA build lng arrived this morning. Work has been performed getting the ground in condition for the large concrete foundations, wnicu win be put into place next week. Love, the jeweler, Salem. Howard Ramp of Brooks was a Salem visitor on business yester day. Wood and tin candy buckets at Rcbaeffors drug store, 145 norm Commercial. ' in a tetter sent out By Socre tnrv of State Kozer to sheriffs and other peace officers of the state he states that after July 1 no automobile registration will be granted a motor vehicle owner unless the owner shall, at the Aflme time that he applies for license plate, make application for a certificate of title to ins hide or show that such applica tion has already been made. This is under the law passed by tne 1925 session of the legislature whereby all motor vehicle own era must file certificates of title with the secretary of state. ' Odd Fellows memorial. Mem OPial services of Chemeketa lodge will be held Sunday, June 21. 8:30 p. m. 147' The Oregon public service coin mission lias requested the Inter state commerce commission to suspend an increased freight tar iff on fruits and vegetables be tween Oregon and California points that was to be effective July 9. The proposed increase av erages about 20 per cent. The best car wash and polish In Salem. J. L. Stroud with Fred M. Powell Motor Cars, Cottage and Ferry. 147 The annual Minnesota picnic was held yesterday afternoon and evening at the state fair grounds, with a large crowd of former Minnesota residents on hand. 1. L. McAdnms was elected president of the association for the coming year. Mr. McAdams was one of the speakers of the day. Other of ficers elected were Mr. Elwell vice president, and Sirs. W, J. Llnfoot. secretary. On sale Thursday Friday and Saturday a large sample line of mid-summer and early fall trim med pattern hats, at one half price, these range from $8.50 to $16 each original price. Also 50 other hats at $1 each. Mrs. H. P. Stlth. 14G The annual Marlon county Sun day school picnic will he held to morrow at the state fair groundr.. The forenoon will be given over for the most part to getting ac quainted, according to arrange- Hotel Bligh Arrivals j Portland. A C Hawes, J S Rlne, Ben H Wirfs. H J DIx, Mr and Mrs John L Burroughs, O L Kei mann, Fred O Wagner, J T Mc Kay, K D Butler, Hon Smith, Sid ney n Smith, It A Cole, C R Lan berg. Mr nod Mrs David K West phal. H M Hardy. J J Dermodv, J K Wood, H R Russell, Frank Hewitt; Salem, J Tweed. A K Smith; Inln, Miss Rita K Cl.ius en; Kugene. M A Draper. Mr and Mrs Kny W Everson; Toledo. Mr and Mrs O Carlson, ben F Weasel; Astoria, Mr and Mrs James J Cav anaugh; Wenstchee. Wn. Mr and Mrs F M Field; Seattle, U Urooks, O R Davis, Mr and Mrs Paul F Oraenie, Mrs T F Slndnr and son; Fall River Mills. Cal. Mr and Mrs V A Vlnyard; Los Angeles, W E Peck. Mr and Mrs Orlando F Brookes, John B Uoodenow; Phoe fflx. Arls, Letter Smvthe; New York, Mr an4 Mrs A W Carleton. 1925 - nients made ' ; the committee charge. From 11 a. in. until noon the slate training school ban will give a band concert. Th bred will be guests of the county Sunday schools. Beginning at 1 l). m. tliero will be a community song test, led by B. J. Kimbor, and proceeded by band music. Tin singing will bo followed by speech by Fred Lockley of tli Oregon Journal, who is to he mai speaker of the day. A secon speaker will be Mrs. Jean M. Johnson, general secretary ot 111 Oregon council of religious edu cation. A large number of sport events have been arranged. Terwllliger undertaker plin 72 Fred Williams, attorney of this city, made a brief trip to Portlan Thursday. Dine at Tumble Inn, near Albany Stindny 5:30 to 11 p. m. Music an dancing. 147 William Sargent, former stu dent of Willamette university and well known In Salem, was 1 the city for a brief stay yesterday. He stayed at the Kappa Gamm Rho fraternity house, of which h ia a member. Mr. Sargent is now liviug In Portland. Dance at Turner Saturday nite. Music by Ramblers. 146 Walter Myers of Portland will be the speaker at a Christian En deavor rally to be held this eve ning at the First Evangelical church at eight o'clock under tin direction of the state union. All the local members have been urg ed to be present. Good shoes at lower prices, John J. Rottle. 155 The police department has been instructed by Mayor Giesy to ar rest any persons caught shooting firecrackers within the. city lim its. The mayor says that all deal ers having firecrackers will be given opportunity to dispose their stock, and that the shooting of firecrackers will be allowed on July 4. Reduced prices prevail at John J. Rottle shoe store. 15a C. A. Mickelson ot Portland was arrested today for speeding. Summer house cleaning sale. John J. Rottle, State and Liberty. 1 The fire department was called to 1056 Center street late yester day to extinguish a small roof fire. No damage of importance was done. Capital Ice & Cold Storage Co. phono orders early to 280 to in sure prompt residence 6crvlce. After delivery hours call at plant 560 Trade street. 'We never close." O. P. Glllen water of Eugene was arrested yesterday for speed ing. Lawn seed, fertilizers, earwig poison. I'earcy Bros., 261 stale. 147 A. E. Griffith of Canny was ar- rested yesterday for disorderly conduct. He Is accused of molest ing girls on the street. Dance every Sat. nlte Tumble Inn. Big crowd, dandy music. 147 Dr. W. L. Mercer and wife will not return from their trip to Cal ifornia until Saturday of this week. Dr. Mercer will meet his patients at his office on Monday, June 22. Dance Sat. nlte Tumble Inn, fol low the crowd, there's a reason Good time, good music. 147 Courtney Dinwiddle, head of the Commonwealth fund, under which the Marion county child health demonstration has been es tablished at Salem, arrived here yesterday from Denver. He and Dr. Walter Brown, head of the lo cal organization, went to Tort land today to see the rose festi val. They will return tomorrow and Mr. Dinwidrlle will go thru various parts of Marion county where the staff Is working and see how the demonstration Is de veloping here. Marcel 50r, phone 1199J. 146 C. R. Johnson of Tillamook was In Salem this morning on prl- ate business. Indigestion: just as sure as summer comes. Take our Hy-Pep- een. It is a ready relief. Capital Drug store. 146 P. E. Gibbons of Woodburn was i Salem yesterday. Take a kodak with you. If you haven't one we'll loan you one. Capital Drug store. 116 Mr. and Mrs. II. B. Kibbey, whose residence la in Brooks, were in Salem this morning. When old Sol tans your hide it's his trade mark of summer stamped on your pleasure. After wards our Tan Lotion win re- ove tan or stop it from Irrita tion. Capital Drug store. 111 The birth of a daughter to Mr. nd Mrs. Thomas Armstrong of Salem was reported to the office of the cily health officer this morning. The child, who was born on June 14. has been named Hel en Mne. Mr. Armstrong is a ma chinist in the city. (lathing caps that embody per fection of style and perfect pro tection tor the hair. Select yours at Capital Drug store. - HO Three fatal accident were re ported Is the slate industrial ac cident commission for the week ending Jiiae tl, out of a total ot 704 industrial casualties report ed. The three fatalities were: Henry Borman, Warrendale. car penter; Robert Mickel, Portland, laborer; Sam Christoff Mlloffa. Bend, pitman. Of the total num ber of accidents reported 549 were subject to the provisions of the workmen's compensation act and 110 were from firms and cor porations that have not elected to come under the act. Franklin Dix will entertain you, Fred M. Mills and his dance orchestra will play for you at new pavilion, West Salem, Sat. nite. 147 Prof. A. W. Oliver of Agricultural college was lem this morning. Oregon in Sa lt's a treat to dance where it's cool, new pavilion, West Salem. Sat. nite. 147 Mrs. D. C. Walton was In Sa lem yesterday. Her homo is in Albany. Wanted $4000 loan on 320 acre ranch. Wanted $2500 loan on C room modern Salem residence. Wanted $1800 loan on 5 room modern new stucco residence. Socolofskv, 341 Stnte, phone 970. 140 Mr. and Mrs. Cuy Sulley -of McMinnville were Salem visitors yesterday. Hear Frank Dix. entertained direct from Baker Stock Co., Port land, with Fred M. Mills and hi6' dance orchestra at new pavilion, West Salem Sat. nite. 147 The commissioners of the Ma rion county court went to Detroit this morning where they will spect and pass upon the new De trnit-Niagara highway. They will return late this afternoon. If you like entertaining liea Franklin Dix direct from Bake Stock Co., Portland, at new pa- villou. West Salem, Sat. nite. 147 Alfred J. Ficker. garageman of Mt. Angel and Pauline Fisher also of Mt. Angel were issued marriage license from the office of County Clerk Boyer yesterday. The marriage Is to take place July 8. Everything new but the Idea a the dance, uew pavilion, West Sa lem Sat. nite. 147 Dallas will be host to a delega lion from the Salem chamber of commerce Thursday, July 2. when the Salem business men will pay a return visit to the Dallas Junke of last spring. The guests will be banoueted at the Gall hotel 0:30 n. m. The local men will lake with them the program of entertainment. The meeting will be the last for the Dallas cham ber until fall. Over 500 school children, be tween 25 and 30 teachers and critic teachers. Including twd from Salem public schools, will be enrolled In summer school at Sa lem next Monday, It is expected by school authorities hero. large proportion of the enrollmen will come from outside the imme diate district at Salem, it has been announced. Dr. W. H. Burton, professor of duration at the university of Cincinnati, was In Salem yester day. He Is a graduate of Mon mouth normal school and the University of Oregon. Ho rerelv cd his Ph. D. degree at the Uni versity of Chicago. The American Legion drum corps left Salem for Portland a S:30 this morning, to participate In the Merrykhana parade there this afternoon. The parade is said to be ot a comic nature. A compel itlve drill of drum corps from the entire state will be staged Multnomah field beginning nt m. today. Members of tho lo cal organization announced their ntcntion. before leaving here, of winning at least one of tht prizes offered In the contest. Prizes ag gregate a total of some $300. Opal Scarce of Stayton under went a major operation at a 10 cal hospital yesterday. Peter Klrsch of Salem was dis charged from a local hospital yes terday, having been a patient there since a major operation month ago. The "horde of tourists coming nto Oregon from the south an nounced by I. E. Vining. presl dent of the Oregon state chamber of commerce, in a speech bfore the Salem Rotary club at Its uncheon Wedntsday. had failed o materialize at Salem by today Officials at the local auto pari reported a continuation of the usual average of 35 visiting cars per night. R. D. Gibson lias -tiled suit In the circuit court against H. H. Mumford to collect the unpaid part of a note in which he asks udgment for $214.32 with Inter est, $25 attorney fees and costs. a second suit tiled by him in which Mumford and his wife are named defendant he seeks fur ther collection of $304.36 with at torney fees and costs. Suit to quiet title to real prop erty in Silverton has been filed in the circuit court here by Walter Donald Smith in which he names as defendants Benjamin Crath Katherlne L. Crath, William An- crson and Jennie Anderson, William Harris, graduate of Salem high school, and now a resident of Independence, was a guest ot the Salein Lions at their luncheon this noon. He belongs to the Linns club there. He Is to move to Marwhficld soon, be on- ouuecd. The class In public speaking at the Salem VMCA. which official- came to an end a week ago, will continue for several weeks Informally and without the as- istance of Prof. Harrington of Portland, who rame to Salem each Friday to instruct the el mm while It waa In teann. The first meet ing without him will be held In the YMC'A rooms tonight. THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON BE CAREFUL J. A. Pearson, driving an uuto mobilu, collided yesterday with a stroet car at Miller and Com mercial streeta. Damage was slight. LIONS TO SEEK E Plans for an intensive member ship drive. wero announced at this noon's meeting of the Salem Lions club by Lewis Lunsford, chairman of a special committee appointed lor tho purpose. Tho commlttoe is to consist of Lunsford, Dr. Bates, E. B. Grabenhorst, Merrill Ohling, Robert Aiken, E. B. Grabenhorst and John Orr. The club now has a membership of 65. An attempt will be made to fill the club to its full strength ot 75. John Orr, recent addition to the local organization, made a brief speech this noon on the subject "My Idea of a Lion's Duty as a Citizen." Ho roconimendod that each new member of the club be provided with a copy of the con stitution and by-laws ot Lfae club. Report was mad that a picnic will be staged by the Lions within the next three weeks, members of the organization being invited by Jim Smart, Scltch singer, who was recently mado an honorary mem ber of the club. R. A. Booth, of Euge!la, who was to have addressed the Lions, was tillable to bo present this noon. Ho will nddress tho club at a later meeting. GOVERNMENT WILL APPEAL TEAPOT CASE (Continued from page one) caso to the United State3 court of appeals, he declared when told of tuo decision in the Cheyenne fed era! court. Washington, Juna 19. The Doueny case in which the govern ment won, already has been ap. pealed and government counsel have given notice that they would carry the Sinclair catie to the highev courts in the event their efforts at Cheyenne resulted in failure. Although the siluiUion presents an apparent conflict of judicial opinion, it is pointed out here that some t)f the circumstances In the two cases differ, and they will be fought out on their individual merits. Ono Question, however, on which a sharp division was pre sented In the decisions of the judges who heard the two rases was that involving the president a right to transfer the oil reserves to tho interior department. In the Doheny case this right was denied while today at Cheyenne it was upheld. This point Is ( pected to furnish a basis, Tor long legal fight. Mr. and Mre. Ira Pitts are be ing congratulated today upon the arrival of a seven and a half pound boy born to them this morning. Mifie Kathleen LaRaut, queen of tho May at Willamette unl versity a year ago, and member of the high school faculty at Raymond, Wash., during the past school year, Gang before the Sa lem Lions club at lte luncheon this noon. Unofficial word has reached Sa lem that the Vllef, river steamer over which much litigation line been carried on eince it was per mtttcd to. sink In the Willamette river at the foot of Court etreet last winter, vill be taken to Portland within a few days. The boat has been tied up to the dock of the Spaulding Logging com pany in the Willamette slough since It was ralen from the riv er bottom the first ot the year. Lambert Feking, hfs wife and family of three boys and one girl arrived In Salem this week from Dickenfion, N. Dak., and will make their home in thle city. Mr, Foaklne worked In a dairy while living in Dickenson. The home of the family la now located at 34.1 south 14 th street. Dr. Oeorge R. Vehrw was a Sa lem visitor at the Hose festival in Portland yesterday. P. Irish ot Lebanon has moved to Salem and will remain In this city all summer It became known today. AINLEVE IS GIVEN VOTE OF CONFIDENCE P.irls, June 19. (A. P.) The chamber of t'eputies today votfd confidence In Hie Pntnleve govern ment by billot of 525 to 32. The vote of conffrltn.ee was giv en rremier fRtnlere s demand 'or an Indrfiniie postponement of he interpellation on the Morg an situation by M. Dariot, the communist deputy. 59 Rioter Killed. Santiago, ChiSe, ne 19. (A. P. Flfty-n:ns rioters were kill ed In the recent uprising In north- em provinces of Chile, according o latest estimates here today. The number of iajurrd la vnkaown The governmfi.t tronn used artil lery t espfi the rlter from thefrl positions. 9ate rests IN SHEPHERD PROSECUTION (Continued from rage one) Kami mi as having a ridiculous stpyy and as being a man unworthy of -.belief. WHliura Scott Stewart, chief of defense counsel, sought at the ,cnd of his cross-examination to.feb.ow that Faimnn had uaed his .scfuHil and hospital as a depot for selling alcohol and "dope" in do Manco of the luw. The first two witnesses called by the defense wero Miss Eva Peter son, now stenographer for Stoll and Shepherd the law firm which the defendant is a member and alias Isabel Anderson, who for merly held that position. Miss Peterson testified that she never had seen in the firm's suite of offices John P. M.irchand who testified two days ago that he went there as a salesman for Fal mpn's school after Shepherd wrote a letter inquiring about a course m bacteriology. It was Miss Peterson who typed McClintock's will from notes, she testified previously were sent Sheii herd by the youth while he was a student at Dartmouth college at Hanover, f. H. Miss Anderson testified that she never had seen nny stationery bear ing the firm name such as the let ter Marchanrt nnd Faiman describ ed as said to have been written on Arthur E. Conway of Chicago was called as the first witness in the defense's attack on Faiman's character. He testified that he once was convicted for violating the anti-narcotic law, that he knew Faiman very well and that Fal man s reputation for truth and veracity w'as very ba. The word "germ" was not men tloned by Miss Isabelle Pope, fin ancee of young McCIlntock, in her coroner's Inquest testimony, testi fied V. J. Mitchell, court report' er, who took part of her state ment. He said she said Shepherd told her he had studied "typhoid.1 SINCLAIR IS EXONERATED BY DECISION - (Continued from page one) nay engineering; E. C. Finney, assistant secretary of the interior H. FosLer Bain, director of tho ftureau of m.nes; former Assistant Secretary Rootevelt of the navy antl several sutordinales involved in- the leasing negotiations ot all blame. !:JX' SincUir Kesnonsilile. .-"vf-Tho defemltnt Mammoth Ol company was the creature of Sin clair and should be held respon sible lor nil uis acts, the decision said. The executive order of President H-itding transferring jurisdiction or the reserve was held to he legal. The decision assumed that the oil transactions Involving the Continental Trading company; A E. Humphreys, Texas OH -operatuv, the Sincluir interettte and the Mil West Oil compi-ny have been bona fide. The government's contention that Sinclair was guilty of fraui be-ause bond of the Continental Trading company were found In tha possession of a relative fit Fall's, cannot be upheld from tiie evidence offered, the decision as serted. There Is no substantial evidence to show that un-ecpssary secrecV was shown b Fall'ln negotiating the lease, the judge ruled. - The fact th.t congress was not consulted by Fall nnd Denhy if n?(t significant, bo declared, Secrwv Is Upheld. Fall was upheld in keeping tin lease a secret pending consumma tion of the Pe;:rl Harbor oil stor age lease with the K. L. Doheny interests. The decision reviews testimony relating how Sinclair paid about $1,000,000 to the Pioneer ami Helgo Oil cor.i pontes for mlnorul Died MORRISON" Joseph C. Morrison died at his country home near Liberty, June 17th, at the age of 68 years. He Is survived by bis widow, Mary C, one son, Ralph C. of Salem, one daugh ter, Mrs. Veva Eastman of Murysville. Cal., one sister, Mrs. Lillian Martin of Amity. Or., two brothers, H. Morrison of Dallas and Frank of Perry- dale. Funeral services will bo ncld from Webb's funernl par lors Saturday. June 20 at 1:30 p. m., Rev. Dunsmore of Inde pendence officiating Interment nt Da'las cemetery. STEPHEN'S Evelyn Stephens, formerly Evelyn Whitenian, died In Portland June 16 nt the age of 22 years. Survived by '. her widower, A. W. Stephens of . Vancouver, and two daughters. rA-A May and Leona; her moth er. Mrs. Dorothy Whitemnn of Oregon City; one brother, Paul ot Vancouver, Wash; two ls- ters, Cladys and Ruth of Ore gon City. Funeral Sf rvires will f he hold from Webb's funeral parlors Saturday. June 20, at 4:30 p. m. Rev. Mr. La liner of ". flclatlng. Intorment In City i.Vlew cemetery. iKIMMIKWinfleld S. MoKln- 'vmie died at a local hospital .tune 16 at the age ot 68 years. Hc has been a resident of Salem for the last eight years, coming here from Ileppner, Or. Funer al service will be held at 10 o'clock Saturdny morning from the Webb funeral parlors, Rev. H, D. Chambers officiating. Tho body will b shipped to Portland for cremation. COKIIOW Mrs. T. P. Coshow died at her home at 9:30 a. m. Thursday at the age of Bit years Daughter of the late Thomas Kay and Anne Kay, Oregon pi oneers. Sfpter of Thomas H. Kay of Rslem. Mrs. C. P. lUsh op of Salem. Mrs. T. C. Roberts of Hood Hirer and Mm. Hertha Kay Flher of Portland. Also survived by three daughters, Mrs. K. J, Plrkens nt Bnlom, Mrs. John McCllntock of Leb anon and Mna. Dale Thompson irf Portland. Funeral services will be held at 9:30 a. m. Sun day from the Rlgdrm mortii-1 ary. claims they held in Teapot Dome, which former Secretary Fall ro quired that Sinclair acquire In or der to get ii leaso on the reserve The Continental Trading com pany, which the government al luged was used in a hugo oil resale scheme as well as for passing lib erty bonds from Sincluir to Fall wae organizc-l legally under tho laws of Canada said the decision The decUioji at the outset set tor i, i the lit.o of tho suit and the government'3 pleading? that the executive ortter of President Hard ing ot May 31. 1921, transferring the naval Oil reserves from th: navv to the interior department was grunted in excess of executive authority and that Harry F. Sin clair, lessee, and Albert H. fall lessor, couspired in negotiating tho lease. The government's allegations of fraud and the charge that tn. leasins of tho tig oil reserve was illegal were set forth at length 'n the decision tna Juuge Jvenneay then plunged into his findings of fact. Power Pt'legnted "We have no quarrel with theory that the congress should have and has the constitutional power to regulate the manner In which the property of the United States snail he handled by the executive branch," said the conclusion of the decision, "but we do maintain in the exercise of tbut power it may direct appropriate legislation by authority of congress of that de partment to handle government property In- an umestricted way and in accordance with a vested discretion." "Therefore it is not only poa sible but very probable in this case, that the action taken by the secretary of the navy, If the con tracts are fairly and honestly car ried out, will actually conserve oil which would overwise have been lost had not such action been tak en. for. as to how far reaching drainage may bo and how far oil pools extend under ground, is at present little known, even by geolo gists themselves." "In reacning a conclusion in this case," says the conclusion, "we fully realise the degree of unpop ularity with which It will be re ceived. This is true in the nature of things, because the great gener al public la reached only with the sensational features surrounding the transactions Involved and be ing largely in the dark as to all the other muititudo of circum stances with whttfh the case is sur rounded nnd knowing perhaps less of the great legal principles which the experience of the ages has tn uk tit mankind must control In dealing with the rights of persons and property. 'The fact that this appears to be a good contract for tho govern ment as testified to by those wit nesses who are qualified to spoak of its character, coupled with tho fact that the courts should be con cerned in sustaining formal grants upon which the rights and welfare of many depend, impels the con clusion that such contracts should not be set aside for light or friv olous reasons, unless fraud in con nection with their execution Is clearly shown." United States District Attorney Albert B. Walton of government counsel declined to comment on the decision. Appeal of the c.isc, ho said, will depend upon the course which Owen J. Roberts and Atlee r'omercne, special counsel, decide to take, but he Intimated that the case would bo carried to the nppellate cfturt. Whether the decision will allow continued development of the re serve by tho Mammoth compnny, Mr. Walton said he could not soy. Buys Furniture Phone 611 Coffee Specials Chago & Sanborn's Seal Brand, regular f 1.G8 tor Saturday S1.47 0. V. Ii., 3 pounds S1.47 Cakes and Pastries Willi tlio hot wontlicr coming on you run finvo yourself a lot of work nnd at tho h:miio timo rout a surril tliat you havo too bet uoshIIiIo cakes and ri.uilrlcs by ordering them from us. Wo employ only experienced women hankers nnd with Ihe. heat materials our largo atnro affords nnd a modern electric oven In whlrh to bake, wo nro turning our cakes that any hostess can tako pride In serving. For Saturday Angol, Sunshine, Mocha, Chocolate, Cocoanut. Nut, Prima, l.ndy Ilaltlmore, Orange. Martha Washing ton, Jelly noli, Nut and Datn Cookies, Almond, Macaroons, Nut Drops, Cup Cakes. Rnnlls. flut ter Horns. Parker House Holla, Doughnuts. Canned Grape Fruit No. 1 Tins 15a Each 3 for 42o 6 for 83o He said ho was not sure as to the legal aspects of the situation. Anvils Likelv Washington, June yl. (A. P.) Hurry F. Sinclair's victory in the government's nttempt to can cel tho Teapot Dome naval oil lease probuoly will result iu throwing that case as well as the one decided against E. L. Dohcuy, Involving tho Elk Mills reserve. into the supionte court of th United Stale. I.EGALS IN TII1J COUNTY COUltT of the Stale of Oregon, for tlic County of Marion Tn the matter of tho estate of John McCourt, deceased. Notice of hearing of final account Notice is lureby given that the undersigned, as executrix of the estate of John McCourt, deceased, has filed her final account in the county court for the stnte of Ore gon for Marlon county, and that Monday, the' 29th day of June, 1925. at the hour of 10 o'clock in the forenoon of suid day and the court room ot said court has boen fixed by said court as the time and place for the hoaring of ob jections thereto and tho settle ment thereof, at which time any person interested in such estate may appear and file objections thereto in writing and contest the same. Dated this 22nd day ot Mny, 1125. Date ot first publication May 22, li25 Date of last publication June ia, i2fi VERA BOOTIIBY M'COURT. Executrix. NOTICE OF IHOARINti OF OB JECTIONS TO FINAL ACCOUNT Notice is hereby given that Thos. W. Sheehan. as the duly ap pointed, qualified and acting ad ministrator of the estate of Joseph A. Russell, deceased, has rendered and presented for settlement and filed in tho County Court of the State of Oregon for the County of Ainrion a final nccount of his ad ministration of the estate of said decedent, and that Tuesday, the fourteenth day of July, A D. 1925, at the hour of ten o'ciook in the forenoon of said day, at the court room of said Jurt in tho Marion County Courthou.se in the City of Silom, County of Marlon, State of Oregon, have been fixed and ap pointed by said court as the time and place for the hearlnc of ob jections to said final nccount nnd tho settlement thereof, nt which timo and place any person inter ested in tho estate of said deced ent may appear and file objections in writing to said final account and contest tho same. Dated and first published the fifth day of June, A. D. 192!i. THOS. W. SHERMAN, Administrator of tho estate of Joseph A. Russell, deceased. Carson & Carson, attorneys for administrator. BASEBALL Oxford Park Sunday, June 21 3 P. M. Oregon Pulp & Paper Co. vs. Staylon Admission Grandstand 35c Bleachers 25c; Kids Tree. Ladd & Bush Bankers ESTABLISHED 1808 General Banking Business Office Hours from ROTH'S Quality First Groceries Fruits, Fresh Meats A Complete Service Being able to purchase your Groceries, Vegolnblcs, Fruit, Bakery Goods and Fresh Meats on one order, one delivery and on ono account is a convenience and a tlino saver. Use the Phone A lurgo proportion of our business conies to us over the telephone and tha proportion is Increasing as our custom ers find they get the same prompt serv ice as It they purchased their wants In person. You can rest assured when phoning that you get tho very best In the market nnd always with the guar antee thnt If the goods nro not just as you think thoy should he, we consider It a favor lo have them returned. Call the Meat Department Our three main line telephones are con nected with the meat department and yon limply ask for the ment department whore two expert mont cutters are at your service. Roth Grocery Co. Phones 1885-6-7 No charg for delivery Thirty day account aerrioa PAGE NINE LEGALS NOTICE I OK ItiliS Notice Is hereby g.ven that the city council of tho City of West Salem, Oregon, will, oh I he Cth day of July, 1925, receive bids for tho const rucl Ion of tho following -side walks: From tho highway to the intersection of Third sU'c-et on Johnson avenue, (550 feet. From the Intersection of Johnson avenue to intersection of State street on Third street, 5Ii0 feet. The above sidewalks to be const! uctcd In ac cordance with tho plans and spec ifications now on file with the city recorder of West Salem. Council reserves right to reject any and all bids. Bidders are re quired to submit certified check for five (5 per cent) per cent of their bid. MAUDE MILLER, City Recorder. 149 NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS Separate sealed proposals will bj received for the construction, p4umbmg, heating and electric wiring for a two story and base ment brlcktor concrete building to be erected at the State Institution for Feeble Minded, Salem. Ore gon, will be opened by the Oregon State Hoard of Control at the Capitol bidg, Salem, Oregon, at 1 p. m. July 6, 1925. A certified check or bidder's bond in the amount of ten per cent of the total amount bid for each branch of the work is to be filed with the proposal, nnd drawn to the order of Carlo Abrams, sec retary Oregon State Board of Control, to guarantee that the bidder will enter Into a contract and execute the required bond; same ehnll be forfeited to the Oregon State Board of Control it award of contract is made to bid dor and he or they shall fall to enter into a contract and furnish the required bond within ten days from the award of contract. Con tractor will be required to accept the terms of the workman's com pensation act, unless other ar rangements are made with tho board. Plans and specifications may be obtained from Fred A. Legg, ar chitect, or from Carle Abrams, see retary Oregon State Board of Con trol, both located in Salem, Ore gon. Contractors will be required to deposit $25.00 for each set ot plans and specifications to Insure the return of same. The right is reserved to accept or reject any or all bids or to waive any informalities In bids. CARLE ABRAMS, Secretary, Oregon Stato Board ot Control. LAST TIMES TODAY OREGON Blanche Sweet and Conrad Nagel in "Tess of the D'Urbervilles." LIBERTY Jack Pickford and Norma Shearer in "Waking TTp the Town" GRAND Zane Drey's masterpieoe, "Code of the West'' JOURNAL WAN! ADS PAY 10 a. m. to 3. p. m. Norwegian Sardines In olive oil, 2 for 25a Dozen SI. 40 Kippered Snacks 3 for 25o 90c dozen Currants Currants aro now at their best but will he over in a few days. Ily the crato $2.00 No fruit finer for Jelly and very easily made with Certo. Strawberries, 2 boxes 2ftc T.ognnberrles, 3 for 25c Cantaloupes 2 for 25c, 10c Watermelons, lb, 4c Peaches, dozen 35e Oranges 50c, 60c and 83c Florida Orapo Fruit, 2 for 25c and 2 for 35c Yellow Newtown and Wlncsap Apples, do. 40o Frosh Pineapples, ea. 30c Vegetables Peas. New Potatoes, Locnl Cabbage, Turnips, Car. rots. Beets, Tomatoes, Peppers, Head Lettuce, Rhubarb, Oreen and Wax Beans, Aspnragus, Green Onions. Summer Drinks Budwelser, Canada Dry Ginger Ale White Kock. Cliquot Club Ginger Ale, American Cordials, Sherry, Port, Aprloot. Crem 6 Mentha,' i Blackberry, Cherry
