SATURDAY, JUNE
fijTLOCALSf
Activity In the ueed car mar
ket eee ma to be prevalent with
the Knot! weather, for we have re
ceived many itiquiriod the last
two days for nearly new Fords,
:iya Mr. Anderson of the Uaed
Car Corner. Wo have just roceiv
ed word of a new shipment of 69
need Fords that will be divided
between our Marehfield and Sa
lem stores and they surely come
at an opportune time for we were
down tho last car. 117
Mt-IClroy Majestic ore" estra at
Crystal Gardena Sat. nite, Lalies
free. Come early. Singing and En
tertaining. 147 '
'Mrs. Joseph Schur and Mis.
Kalhryn Savage left this morning
for Medford where they will join
Major Schur at Camp Jackeuu,
Love, the jeweler, Salem.
With the mercury recording n
temperature of 84 degrees above
zero at two o clock tine alter-
noon, the temperatnre was three
degrees from to hottest point at
tained during tbe present year,
and hotter than it has been at any
time during the past 30 day per
iod. May 5, when the official gov
ernment thermometer registered
S7 degrees above zero, continues
to hold tho heat record for the
present year. May 15 runs a close
second, with a temperature of 86
recorded on that day. To set a
new maximum mark it would
have been necessary for the mer
cury today to raiee at least 4 de
grees after two o'clock.
Wood and tin candy buckets at
Schaeffers drug store, 1J5 norm
Commercial.
The Humane society wants a
home for a fine, gentle young
dog, black with white breast and
four white feet. Call an officer.
W. G. Moorhouse.
n.i.i TTMlnuvi memorial. Mem
orial eervicee of Chemekefa lodge
will be held Sunday, June zi,
2:30 p. m. 147
Capitol post No. 9, Salem unit
P tl.n A marten n T.neinil. WOU first
place yesterday over 7 other
posts in the state when its fife
and drum corps appeared in com
petition on Multnomah field at
Portland. The award carries with
ii. o ..i.rso nt sir.n. which will be
used to help defray expenses in
volved In sending the local corps
to Prineville to participate n me
etate American Legion conven
tion. McMinnville placed second
and Hood River third in yester
day's contest.
The best car wash and polish
in Salem. J. L. Stroud with Fred
M. Powell Motor Cars, Cottage
and Ferry. 147
The summer normal will open
nt ntirhf tlifrt.v on Monday morn
tn? with ten "critic teachers and
forty student teachers to take
charge of the more man live Hun
dred children who have enrolled,
Everything new but the Idea at
the dance, new pavilion, West ba
lein Sat. nite. 147
O. D. Draper reported to the
police today that his bicycle wan
stolon last night from hie resi
dence at 1185 north IStli street.
If you like entertaining hear
Franklin Dix direct from Baker
Stock Co., Portland, at new pa
vilion, West Salem, Sat. nite.
147
A Buiek touring car recently
ntnlpn from M. Keane, 860 Broan
way, Portland, was found in Sa
lem today by umcer tuner u
Division street between Liberty
and High. The ear had oeen aoan
cloned.
Dance Sat. nite Tumble Inn, fol
low the crowd, there's a reason.
Good time, good music. 147
G. F. Burd was fined $5 today
for speeding.
Dance every Sat. nite Tumble
Inn. Big crowd, dandy music, mi
The Salem Garden club, form
erly the Salem Floral society, will
stage a campaign lr the near fu
ture for new members, hope be
ing held that the club can re
emit ita membershp up to 2000
or more. Erentually the local or
ganization hopes to becom? af
filiated with the Garden, ciub of
America, a national unit with
headquarters at Philadelphia.
Change In the name of the clnb
here was effected receutly with n
-view to membership In the large:
organization.
Lawn seed, fertilizers, earwig
poison. Pearcv Bros., 237 State.
147
L. W. Dehowso and T. Co k
Blept in free beds at the city
hall lat night by virtue of t ie
generosity of the police depart
ment. American Loglou
dance Tuesday eve,
Salem pavilion.
auxiliary
new West
1 4 0
Hotel Bljgh Arrivals
Portland, B F Others, Ralph
Crowe, Lester Crowe, Mr and Mrs
Alexander T Morrell, H J Dix, G
M Barton, Kmil F Knoff. J J
Jpprmody, J T McKay: SVtlem, Ed
P Harlan, A H Drake, R N Min
Donald. Vernon M Suckow. Fred
Lechner. Joseph Good fellow.
George Puno; Medford, Mr and
Mrs H Rhnrtw, Alrx NIcol. Mr
Millie N Campbell and daughter;
Wnldport, Mrs Myra F Simm.ni!;
rpndleton. Max M Carbon; Seattle,
Mr and Mn William H Emery;
Minneapolis, Minn. Mr and Mm
Carl H Swanaon; Chicago, Mr ai d
Mm Clyde 8 Waring, Charles H
Downi; Kansas City Mo, Mr and
Mrs F K Protean; Philadelphia.
P.-V Gore E Jlnico, Mr and Mrs
Ellis S Cownn; New fork, Mr and
Mr Down In. Mlw Mae Hom,
Mr and Mrs Robert S Bertram.!
JosepH Ii Lomi Eddie Wartyn.
V'tr HIlllurA
20, 1925
Mrs. Richard Cartwright left
lust night for Salt Lake city.
Capital Ice & Cold Storage Co.
phone orders early to 2S0 to in
sure prompt residence service.
After delivery bom's call at plant
5i0 Trade street. "We never
close."
George Oliver, graduate of Wil
Inmette university a year ago, nr
rived in Srtlein last night from Mos
cow, Idaho, where he ling been a
student secretary of the Y. M. C
A. at the University of Idaho dur
ing the past school year. He will
nlurn to Moscow' next year, he
stated this morning. Mr. Oliver
will remain in Salem until tomor
row. He was a member of tho Sig
ma Tau fraternity mid the Phllo
dorian literary society while at
tending tho university here..
Summer house cleaning sale.
John J. Rottle, State and Liberty,
155
Mrs. Richard Cartwright of Sa
lem left last night for Salt Lake
City, called there by the serious
illness of her brother.
Reduced prices prevail at John
J. Rottle shoe store. i55
Mrs. J. E. Wolfe of North Front
street lias undergone a serious op
eration at a local hospital,
Terwllllger undertaker plm 724
Mrs. Blanche Isherwood, private
secretary to Superintendent George
Hug of the Salem public schools,
went to Portland today.
Stockholders of Hood River Ap
ple Vinegar company, kindly tel
ephone 400. 147
R. U. Moore, assistant principal
of Salem high school during the
past school year, will move to Eu
gene Monday to take up his work
as principal of University high
scnooi mere.
No dance Derby tonight. 147
Women wanted to work In lo
ganberries at Starr Fruit Pro
ducts company Monday 7 a. m.
Church and Mill Sts. phono 439.
147
Dr. M. C. Flndiey returned to
ha lem today from Vancouver, B
C.
Dine at Tumble Inn, near Albany
Sunday 5:30 to 11 p. m. Music and
dancing. 147
Miss Elizabeth Morris and Miss
Marjorle Smith, both of Corvallls,
were In Salem today.
American Legion - auxiliary
dance Tuesday evo, new West
Salem pavilion. 119
Good shoes at lower prices.
John J. Rottle. 155
Mres. A. Flask ins was in Salem
this morning. Her home is in
Woodburn.
Franklin Dix will entertain
you. Frtd M. Mills and his dance
orchestra will piny for you at new
pavilion, West Salem, Sat. nite.
147
Mrs. E. L. Everett of Independ
ence was in Salem today.
It's a treat to dance where It's
cool, new pavilion. West Salem
Sat. nite. 147
Hazel Non-house of Newberg
was in Salem this morning.
Hear Frank Dix. entertained
dtrect from Baker Stock Co., Port
land, with Fred M. Mills and his
dance orchestra at new pavilion,
West Salem Sat. nite. 147
Eleven drawings for the Oregon
Teachers monthly, one of which
will be selected as a cover design.
are on display at the office of the
city superintendent of schools
They were drawn by members of
the art department at Salem high
school.
Stockholders of Hood River Ap
pic Vinegar company, kindly tel
ephone 400. 147
Twenty one Salem boys have al
ready signed up to go to the Y.
M. C. A. camp this year, it was
announced at Y. M. C. A. head
quarters this morning The Sa
lem quota Is limited to 30. An
additional 30 will be recruited
from Marlon county outside Sa
lem.
Annual musical by pupils of
Beatrice Shclton, June 22 and 24.
Congregational church. 147
Mrs. Lawrence Kaufman of Hub
bard has been taken to a local
hospital for medical treatment.
Chicken dinner Sunday 60c at
the Oyster loaf, 428 Court. 147
A record crowd for the present
year was reported at the Salem
aulo camp this morning. A total
of 44 automobiles stopped at the
camp during the night, the report
stated. Thirty of the autos were
newcomers, the remainder being
stayovers.
Women wanted to work in lo
ganberries at Starr Fruit Pro
ducts company Monday 7 a. n
Church and Mill Sts. phone 439.
147
Motion and demurs will be
heard by Judce Perry R. Kelly of
department No. 1 of the Marlon
county circuit court on July and
3 Instead of July S and 4, It was
announced today by County Clerk
U. O. Boyer. The change has bern
necessitated by the holiday on the
Fourth which this year falls on
Saturday. Judge Kelly will come to
Salem on July 2 to sit on the hear
ing of motions. The regular July
term of the circuit court will op
en the following week.
Dr. 8tone. Perry's drug etor.
147
The annual Sulcm-Portluud pic
nic will be held In Laurelhurst
park In Portland next Saturday.
Hal D. Patton is lu charge, and
the musical program will includt
n umbers by Halite Parrish
Hinges. If thirty people sign up
either with Mr. Patton or Mrs.
W. E. Anderson before Saturday
morning a special bus, with spe
cial rates, will leave tho bus ter
minal at one o'clock on Saturday
and will leave tho park ajfaln at
six o'clock.
Dr. John L. Lynch, osteopathic
physician and surgeon, 403 Ore
gon bldg. 147
No dance Derby tonight. 147
Judge J. H. Hunt today perform -I'd
tho marriage ceremony of
Francis Mishart, teamster of Sa
lem, and Mary Jane Bostick, stud
ent of Parkdale. The couple had
previously secured tho necessary
license from the county clerk's of
fice across the hall from his office.
Dr. White, osteopathy, surgeay,
electronic diagnosis, treatment.
147
Mi: R. 15. Oestroich, who un
derwent a major operation at the
Salem hospital Monday, is reported
to be making very satisfactory re
covery. A general influx of laborers into
Salem is indicated by the report of
the local employment bureau, op
erated by the Salem Y. M. C. A.
States employment service. The
report, issued today and covering
tho past week. Indicates that 265
men .approximately twice the nor
mal number, applied for work here
during the week. Of those who
applied 117 were placed In jobs
The great majority of applicants
were agricultural laborers. Two
hundred and three men registered
under that classification. In addi
tion to that number, 16 registered
as professional farm hands. Eight
farm hands and 85 agricultural
workers were given places. Out of
35 comman laborers who applied
for work in the city, 20 were suc
cessfully placed. Activity among
woodsmen took a slump during the
week, none applying for work and
no employer asking for help.
Fifty eight women applied for work
in the count it. and of the number
39 were successfully placed in jobs,
A toal of C9 women applied for
worn oi one kind and another, and
of- the applicants 41 were placed.
Women wanted to work in lo
ganberries at Starr Fruit Pro
ducts company Monday 7 a. m,
Church and Mill Sts. phone 439.
147'
Eight local high school boys,
comprising the Salem high school
golf team, went to Corvallls this
morning to enter tho final tourna
ment of the series between hlnh
school teams of Salem, Corvallis
and Kugene. Little or no possi
bility was seen tbat the Salem team
would be defeated in the series by
either Eugene or Corvallls, al
though the Salem team went into
the tournament expecting a hard
contest from Corvallls. With the
present score standing plus 57 for
Salem, however, as against minus
18 for Corvallls and minus 39 for
Eugene, it was expected that even
should Corvallls nose out tho Sa
lem aggregation today tho locals
have a lead of sufficient length to
sew up the series. The cup offer
ed by Clifford Brown of Salem
will be awarded to the Salem team.
Today's meet Is the final one of
the series.
Bill Brown, colored, was arrested
by a deputy sheriff today at 070
Ferry street, and will probably be
charged with possesion of mash.
Brown had a three-gallon kec fill
ed with a mixture of corn, prunes
nd raisins and is believed to have
regaled himself with the juice of
the concotion. It is not believed
he was making liquor to sell.
A report of the meeting of the
state grange, held at Dallas June
2 to 6. was given at the regular
meeting of Salem Grange No. 17,
held at the labor hall at Salem to
day. Some 30 members of the lo
cal grange were present at the
meeting. Routine business occu
pied the grange for the remainder
of the day.
William Candlin of Coquilte was
in Salem yesterday afternoon,
Truman Collins of Portland,
graduate of Willnmette university
in 1922, was in Salem today. He re
turned to Portland this afternoon.
BETTER CLASS
T
Host types of homes seem to be
most in demand as shown bjr
recent sales reported by Chllds and
Uechtel, local realtors. A new
modern homo owned by R. D.
Stall, located at 2021 South Com
mercial street, has been purchased
by Otto F. Kubln for a consider
ation of $5,250. Mrs. H. M.
Uurkhelmer has bouirht n six room
modern bungalow located at 165
south 15th street, the sum In
volved being 0, 000. The home
was bought from C, C, Morris.
F. O. Jewett, recently from
California, has purchased a home
from F. O. Dreckenrldde for
(4.500. The home is located at
175 South 29th street.
Other recent sales reported by
the firm were a grocery store,
with stock and fixtures, and a
1 acre tract of land one mile
east of Salem at the four corners.
The tract .went for the sum of
$750. and 'was bought by Edward
N. West of Portland, who expects
lo start building at once. The
land has been owned by A. E.
Chenoweth. The grocery store
sold, which Is located at 610 North
Cottage street, was owned by Mrs.
Clara Turner and was sold to T.
D. Clark, recently from Montana.
Three Miners Killed. .
Wfil.nhnrrr Coin.. June 20.
Three mlne- were killed and iO
Injured In an explosion at th. Oor.
don mine of the Cordon Coal com
pany, tlx miles northwest of thle
rltr. laat nlrht
THE CAPITAL' JOURNAL. SALEM. OREGON
TO 4 VICTORIES
BY VESTE
New London, Conn., June 20
(Dy Associated Press) Coached
largely by men from points west,
Yale has cleaned up Harvard In
tho four major sports events of the
college year just ended. The vic
tory of the Blue varsity eight on
the Thames river yesterday in the
58th regatta of tho historic, series,
was the climax of .tests of suprem
acy on gridiron, diamond and
track.
The pupils of Ed Leader of Wash
inglon state again won on the wat
er. It was Tad Jones of Ohio
whose powerful football combina
tion beat Harvard' last iall and
' I ji nana rntirHhntd .Ino U'nort to
coach a winning nine.
Yesterday was the -fifth consecu
tivo time that Yule varsity oars
had ..loved a shell faster than Hal
yard's and the count in the series
Is now Yale 31 victories, Harvard
27.
Both crews pulled' four miles up
stream on the Thames establishing
records. While no official mark
had ever been set previously for
upr .'earn, the best time made for
the dstance before yesterday was
20 minutes, 62 seconds, and Yale
skimmed under that mark with a
time of 20:26.
The Crimson blades trailed Yale
by one and one half lengths in
TO:32 2-5. The time was the fast
est a Harvard crew had attained
since 1916.- : ''
JURORS LOSE
CUSTOMARY
HALF HOLIDAY
(Continued from page one)
the in in the alleged murder of Ills
millionaire foster son, . Billy Mc
Clintock. ...
Admits Possibility
Under a driving attack by Prose
cutor Crowe, Dr. Tonney admitted
that only a rule that germs should
not be given out would stand be
tween that act and its violation by
an Irresponsible employe, that at
least one man In. his department
formerly attended Fajman's school
the . National University of Sciences
and that his department had pro
pagated one set of germs for .the
last 30 years and would continue
to do so for 30 more.
Crowe accused the witness of
hedging In his responses to inter
rogations and asked hlra If he had
any interest in the trial, that man
euver by the state's attorney com
ing just five minutes before the
time for the usual adjournment
over Saturday afternoon and Sun
day.
Weak Links Stressed
Dr. Tonney admitted that after
newspapers published the confes
sion of Faiman in which he snid
ho had obtained from . tho city
health department laboratories
tbreo test tubes of typhoid germs
which ho passed on to Shepherd
and taught him how to use In de
stroying Billy McClintock, two In
vestigations of possible leaks at
tho laboratory were made by Dr.
Herman Bundesen, head of the
city health department, and Dr.
Tonney.
The doctor also admitted that
he understood that Faiman's school
had been licensed by Dr. Bundesen
to conduct a hospital, a fact
which would have influenced him
in handing out germs from the
laboratory.
The defence resumed it attack
today upon tho testimony of Miss
Isabella Pope, who waited with u
marriage license while McClintock
died of typhoid fever.
- Frederick T. ftquibb, shorthand
reporter, who recorded a portion
of Miss Pope'fl testimony before
the coroners jury which held
Shepherd for the murder of the
rich youth, testified that the
young woman had not mentioned
"germs" or "study of germs."
On the witness stand against
Shepherd she said the defendant
had inform-M her no had studied
"typhoid and germs."
WISCONSIN PLANS
FOR MEMORIAL TO
FIGHTING SENATOR
(Continued from page one)
resolution brought tears to every
eye nnd one senator sank to his
seat sobbing while In the midst of
his nddress.
Dlsncnslon between the admin
istration forces nnd the anti-HIalnc
progressive broke out yesterday in
the capltol over the selection of
candidates for the unexpired term
of Senator La Follette.
Assemblyman William Olson of
Grr-n county, circulated a petition
among the progressive meinWrs of
the legislature requesting Mrs. I,n
Follette to become a candidate nnd
a number of progressive members
declined to sign it, It was said.
Those who refused, it was said,
are supporters of Governor Blaine
and look upon the boom for Mrs,
L,a Follette as the first move of the
antl-rtlaine forces to hmd off his
possible candidacy for the United
States senate.
Robert M. Ia Follette, Jr., and
Phil La Follette, district attorney
of Dane .county, sons of Senator
La Follette, were also mentioned
as candidate for the unexpired
term. However, the United States
Died
COSHOW Mrs. T. P. Coshow
died at her home at 0:30 a. m.
Thursday at the age of 69 years
Daughter of the late Thomas
Kay and Anne Kay, Oregon pi
oneers. Sister of Thomas II.
Kay of Salem. Mm. C. P. Bish
op of Salem. Mrs. T. C. Roberts
of Hood River and Mm. Bertha
Kay F loll or of Portland. Also
survived by three daughters,
Mrs. K. J. Pickens of flalem.
Mrs. John McClintock of Leb
anon and Mm. Dale Thompson
of Portland. Funeral service
will he held at 9:30 a. m. Hun
day from the Rigdon mortu
ljcpntiutution provides that meiu
lm?rs of the senate must bo 30
years old and District Attorney
La. Follette has not yet reached
tbat age. However, Herbert M.
La Follette, Jr., has passed his
thirtieth year and will bo eligible.
BIG SAWMILL
FOB KLAMATH
,r (Continued from page -me)
From other members of tho par
ty It was learned that all plans
and blue prints of the mill and
mill site have been completed and
approved, and all details have
been arranged for immediate con
struction the minute word is
flashed from the interstate com
merce commission that the needed
certificate of public convenience
and necessity has been granted.
Added interest and import was
given the visit of the rail execu
tives when it became known that
It. A. Booth, of the Booth-Kelly
lumber Interests, met the party at
Ashland th:s morning and accom
panied them to Klamath Falls.
Mr. Booth has holdings of 400,
000,000 feet of timber in the
Sprague river district. He also
has a mill site In that vicinity.
The Weyerhaeuser, the Sheviin
Hixon and the Brooks-Scanlon in
terests are all known to be angling
for the timber, and it is generally
understood that the holdings will
be 6old to any one of these three
companies just as soon as the
northern lines are given the right
to build.
The special train arrived at Ash-
laud from Portland at 8:40 o clock
thla morning, 20 minutes ahead of
time. The officials were met
there by Jack Kimball, Klamath
representative of the Weyer
haeuser Timber company, who had
a fleet of motor cars to bring them
oyer the highway to this city.
. En route over tho mountain, tho
cars stopped at several points for
a brief inspection of the Weyer
haeuser holdings.
They are devoting this after
noon to an inspection of the Weyer
haeuser mill site, tho Shevlin-
Dlxon mill site, timber properties
and along the route of tho pro
jected surveys between here and
Bend.
Early tomorrow morning they,
will leave by motor car for Bend,
yhere they will meet additional
members of the rail inspection
party and proceed together to New
York via Spokana.
HILL TO TAP
CALIFORNIA
(Continued from Page Ono)
of the Oregon Truk Into the Klam
ath Falls region would be the he
Binning of a new era for Oregon.
'"It will bo remembered that In
.1 M 0 the Oregon Trunk and
Southern Pacific and the so-called
.Natron cutoff surveys were made
-simulaneously between Odell and
Klamath lak4 in order to avoid so
many physical conflicts on the
route and it resumed in the two
Hues being practically parallel
throughout that district. We do
not believe )n having two parallc'
lilies where one would do for both
had, theerfore, even though both
lines were nurvcyed at the sam
time and oni is nod nearing com
pletion, we do not think It neces
sary to mako a wasteful duplic;i-
Buys Furniture
. . Phone 611
1 TEMPTING
Put an unopened can of any kind of fruit in a bucket
of ice and salt, let it stand for three hours cut off the
top and have ready for service as tempting a fruit ice as
you ever tasted.
Capital Ice & Cold Storage Co.
Prompt residence deliveries. Order early. Phone 280.
"We never close" 5G0 Trade street.
Ask driver for our book on "Frozen Desserts"
J Canned Pineapple, Grape Fruit, Peaches, Apricots,
jl are especially adapted for frozen fruits.
Roth Grocery Co.
Special Prices by Assorted Dozens
WAV.VAV.VAVAWWAVVW.VW.V.'.V.V.'.V
y
Hotel
Sunday, June 21, 1925
Citrus
Chicken a la Neapolitan
Homo Grown Celery
linked Newport Halibut a la Mnrnay
Rlgserolo Potato
Choic. ot
Veal Orcnadlne, Tomato Sauce
Roast Young Chicken, Celery Dressing
Roast Sirloin Flirt of Decf, Mushroom Sauce
Whipped Cream Potatoes Strlnglena Dean., Family Style
Combination Salad
Strawberry Sundae, Nabisco Wafer
Oreen Apple Pic Rhubarb Plo Chocolate Cream fie
Demi Tai
I
TRIP TO NIAGARA
Tourists are advised not to at
tempt trips on the new Detrolt-
eommitisioners of the Marlon coun
iv court who yesterday Inspected
the new highway In the Interest
ot the court. Work Is st(ll being
done on the road that will not be
finished until tho .nd iu.
summer and the road will have
to remain closed most ot tho time,
is their report.
Kllthllsifltil- t)ltni.ntro1 f..
en to the project for which Ma-
iiuu county uas appropriated
130,000 of the J300.000 cost,
whon comnletfirl ih inn.i ...tn i.
one of the finest scenic highways
hi una section, is their belief.
The road Is soon to be gravelled
with an ele-lit fuM, .i,rfnn. n..
the government is to open bids
iur nils improvement on June 23.
The new road when finished Is
10 open up a new beauty spot for
measure lounsie. fisbing Is re
ported to be excellent In the dis
trict and the town nr n.imii is
making every effort to attract
visitors, rne town Is rapidly
growing and It has recently add
ed to Ita attrantlnnc n traa o..ln
camp ground. The distance from
omcm 10 uetroit la 60 miles. At
present the road to Gates ie in
first clasB condition with a vnn,1
road from there to Niagara. From
i-iiiiBHra to tanner to Ender the
road is narrow nnri .toon nn,i nna
sage is difficult even when per
mitted by the road supervisors.
jiiuso ttunt, commissioners
Smith and Porter T!
or Culver and his deputy, John-
.111, cumposea tile party that
made the ItiKneMInn frIn vndA
day. In their insnei-Hnn nf
road they were accompanied by
mr. uouson. resident engineer for
tue teuerai government, who took
tho party in his car."
tion. If the Oregon Trunk ex
tends to Klamath Falls it would
have a terminal there with neces
sary roundhouse and shop facill
ties.
"My Idea nhout Joint use of the
lino south of Klumnth Falls would
uo tho same as in the north lu th.
event a tine Is necessary to Susan
villo, Cal., and it would surelv- be
wasteful there to construct two
railroads."
At the THEATRES TODAY
OUEGON
Zane Grey's masterpiece,
"Code of the West"
LIBERTY
Jack Pickford and Horma
Shearer in "Waking Up
the Town"
GRAND
Zane Grey's masterpiece,
"Code of the West''
FRUIT ICES I
Marion
Table d' llote 1 . 2 5
Cocktnll
Consomme Puritan
Mixed Olives
ui DiCBoriem
LJ ' OPTOilETRlST-OPTICIAN
STATE g STREET
! iiraea u
WOODRY'S NEW
Auction Market
Corner Summer and Norway Streets
Opposite His Residence, Salem, Oregon
Thursday, June 25
1 0 a. m.
Four Households of High Grade Furni
ture Will Be Sold Without Reserve
Also Stock and Machinery
The public is solicited to bring in anything they wish sold.
Including Horses, Cows, Chickens, Machinery, Automobiles,
Furniture, Tools or anything of value. Phone your listinga
early for advertising.
This Market, which lias a floor space of 4150 square feet,
was designed and built by F. N. Woodry, the auctioneer,
who has served the people of Salem and community for the
past nine years. This Market will be a place for the buyer
and seller to meet, Your cooperation is earnestly solicited
come and spend the Opening Say and Evening with us,
Everybody cordially invited.
FREE LUNCH AND COFFEE
AT NOON
Free Dance At Night
and. Other Special Attractions
Music by the Orioles 5-piece Orchestra
F. N. WOODRY, Auctioneer
Residence 1610 North Summer St.
"ALWAYS REMEMBER WOODRY BUYS
FURNITURE FOR CASH"
nr.-.,f..,an
Principal
GUARANTEED
Our closed First Mortgage Loans on Salem
income property nnd Willamette Valley
ftirms are made for 50 or less of tho
actual valuation, thereby GUARANTEEING
the safety of the principal.
Hawkins & Roberts attend to the collec
tion of interest, insurance policies are ade
quately protected and payment of taxes is
carefully watched. In other words, these
Mortgages furnish an investment yielding a
better than average returns and which are
not a source of expense, worry or waste of
time to you.
I.cl us personally tell
you about them.
RT6A.ce Loans
ND AND
VCSTMCNTS I
HAWKINS 8
PAGE NINE
Ladds-frish Dank Building
opening
Phone 511
2 od Floor. Oregon Blo
"V J" SAWKI;
tsj't ,
FFCV S 'rFf
ROBERTS J