THURSDAY, JUNE
gr locals
Dale Willi ame, who was arrcst--
..A Kir Wr.. 1 nf f WxtrA PILfl V III
I'U "J
week on instruction from Lew
geles where he is wanted on
embezzlement charge, was U
yesterday after giving bonds
ftll I
eed
in I
tue (turn or $iuu iulcu luut,-
JleMiiliuii Harry Vjin Gelder, who
was arrested ' with him ou the
Bame instructions from Los Ange-
lw wus dismissed yesterday on
further instructions from Ca-lifor-
nia authorities. No charge is made
mr iliist hiui it is understood here
"B . '
Opening dance Stayton Commu-
nity club Cat. nitc, June 27th.
Onen air pavilion Stayton grove.
T-ilmadire orchestra. Join us and
keen cool. 152
Donna Lenore is the name giv
en to the girl born on June zs u
Mi- and lira. Earl Unruli of 435
Kearney street.
' I
Good shoes at lower prices.
i. i u.,illo 160
John J. Kottle.
17 A 1?nrker of 2205
Ne-
braska street, will leave the hos-
nnw undergo-
f ..ui i-ara. within a lew
flays, officials at the hospital
port.
n-ni..i t0 a Pnid Storage
Co
'
1 -
phone orders early to 280 to
in
service.
sure prompt rHue" .
.IdIIvai'v hours call at
; plant
r.n mm,!, street. "Wo never
close."
" " The staff of tlies Marion coun
ity
child health demonstration eoi
llshed a health clinic at Aui
i tab-
Aurora
today.
hnui cleaning sale.
John J. Bottle, State and Libert
t,t ir'tlnm!lttn llftflll Of tlie 1
ty.
... r h. Portland Elcc
cai intuitu
i)nw.. minnanr. went to
Portland on business today.
Wanted to buy, twenty tons
good loganberries. Telephone 229.
Harvey Carlson of Aumsville
underwent a major operation at a
local hospital yesterday.
Opening dance Stayton Commu
nity club Sat. nitc. June 27th.
Open air pavilion Stayton grove.
Talmadgc orchestra. Join us and
keep cool. 152
Hobert Stewart of Salem was
.u.ni.ni.ni Tiiiunv nisht from
the local hospital where he has
been undergoing meuicai
.the past two or three weeks.
Tcrwilliger undertaker phn 724
Ninety seven students register
ed for the Willamette university
.hnni hv this morning.
The number Is approximately the
same as tne nunioer m. u wn-
apondlng time a year ago. ap
...vi...niniv 19K Miiwlpnts are ex-
pected to register before the close
.....ntna hnnt ClUCSeS for tlie
first term- have been held since
Monday of the present ween.
Reduced prices prevail at John
J. Kottle snoe store.
nnl,l Wrn inrfll hnV SCOUt
executive, returned this morning
from Corvains, wnere ne nas ueeu
teaching a class in scouting.
Will Moore, state fire marshal.
la endeavoring to discourage the
use of fire prevention stickers on
the windshields of automobiles,
contending that it obstructs the
vision of the driver and endang
ers life. He has Issued a letter to
this effect.
Love, the Jeweler, Salem.
Five hearings will occupy the
attention of the epubllc servic
commission during the month of
July. They are: July . 2, Trout
dale, telephone service; July 8
Moro. grade crossing: July 10,
St. Helens, water service: July
11, Portland, crossing; July 14
Sweet Home, telephone service.
Wood and tin candy buckets at
Schaeffers drug store, 135 north
Commercial.
Rev. E. H. Shanks, pastor of the
First Baptist church of this city,
has received word that Rev. W. H.
Duff, missionary at Rangoon.
Burma, will be In Ralem and will
preach here Sunday morning.
Rev. Mr. Duff will go to Corval-
lis for the evening meeting. He
comes to Salem under the man
agement of the foreign mission
board of the Northern Baptist
convention of which Rev. O. C.
Wright of Portland is slate sec
retary. You are cordially Invited to at
tend n se Icb of cooking lectures
and demonstration of electric
cookery, to be conducted by Mffts
(.race Bogue. home economics in
structor of Westinghou.c Electric
and Manufacturing company.
June 23 to 26, Inrliwlve, from 2
to 4 o'clock p. m. Portland Elec
tric Power company, 237 N. Lib
erty, phone S!i. 151
Fred Butler, father of Eric But
ler, manager of the .Western Un
ion telegraph office at Salem and
secretary of the Salem Rotary
Hotel Bligh Arrivals J
Pnrtl.uul. W J Bennett, J M
Holt. C V HiUTtson. W W Lnxton.
Mr .-Hid Mrs lirorKP M H:iH, It 1:
Keeil. (icoriio S Smllb. It K N':Uh
nn, Morton K Slnihan, I M Holt.
John H Ghorml.-y; .S;iloni, L"o
Carter. A II Mriike. Fro, I Lechner.
It N M.irlVin.ild, Cius Merkel, Ver
non M Suckow, (.ieoi-RC Dnno, Jos
eph floodfellow: Keoilfport, Tom
Wheeler, Frank Hellyer; The
Dalles, J T Montgomery; Astoria.
Ohiirlee M. Honlen: Aberdeen.
Win, Ed O Wlmner; Seattle. Wil
liam Cttirrett, Mr and Mrs Arthur
W Rowe. R II Case; Lo Angeles,
Mr and Mrs Robert S Monroe, Mr
and Mrs W L Bridewell, Miss
Frederlca Bridewell.
25, 1925
i;i-if. 1
tliercliib, died Wednesday after suf
An fering: from poor health for an ex-
IC11UCU JJCI 1UU Ul LI III V, 111 ilUUI"
Hon to his son Eric, Mr. Butler ie
Rtirvivptl hv Mr wlrlnw. I.ifliinrn
..wv., ULufa....wl
Allio Llnbei'.an of Aii-lie, Mies
Hthel Butler of La Grande and
Miss Esther Butler of Yakima,
and a son. M. M. Butler of Los
AiiKeles. Funeral services will be
held Friday morning at 10 o'clock
from the Webb funeral parlors.
with interment in the City View
cemetery,
Hop men notice, Blackleaf 40
$12 per 10 lb. can; pure Whale
Oil soap. Pearcy Bros, 237 State
ul mot 153
jua wuru, xv,
Leod, 17, and Alene Corey, 18, all
made their escape from the state
Inilimlpi'il anknnl tfr crtrla la tit
night and have not yet been heard
If mm
Visit our factory demonetra
Ifin on Mia Hnar Vftrtfl olee.trll
washer, all this week. Stiff's.
Ttnn A TJnla 7 A 1 nnHli fan.
AI Blpul U.QD nrriMitAil InAt nlirllt
for speeding and cutting corners.
Ivt - 1 nJ 9K
- Special terms during our fac-
torv rlammifltrnr.lon fin the Haasr
Vortex electric washer. Stiff's.
Jot Seeder of Portland was ar-
i-nstml InA, n 1 e-b t for hnlnc fit-link
nn.1 f.. nrvjaMwinn of 1 n tovfcn t in B"
littttor, and Joe Andrews, also of
Portland, was arresteu tor speeu
ing and transportation of liquor.
See the factory demonstration
of the Haag vortex electric wasu
er now, at Stiff's. 152
A building permit was Issued by
the city recorder today to Bort T.
Ford for the construction of a res
idence at 290 west. Lefclle street,
tAnnn 17.1 dritliovhiM ro-
ceived a permit to build a dwell
ing at 1Z37 Marion street, to cosi
$3000.
10 a. m. Any cut glass article for
one dollar, u. A. Lutiiy, jewcier.
152
Judge Wallace McCamant
here today from Portland.
is
Watermelons on Ice at all times
Salem Fruit market.
Phil Mctschan was here today
Irom I'ortianu.
raspberries, cherries, currants for
canning, Salem rutt maraet,
phone 026. .
Wayne Harris was fined $5 in
police court today for improper
atttomonue unving.
Dance, grand opening DuBois
popular dances Fri. Juno 26, Crys
tal Gardens. Music by Bliss' Nov
oitv orchestra from Portland,
real orchestra. 151
A marriage license was issued
vpsierdav at Vancouver. Wn, to
Arthur F. Flntel, 21 and Orla P
Clodfelter, 18, both of Salem.
Dance Fri. nit. Crystal Gardens
151
A large delegation of Artisans
from the local assembly will Join
with other members of the order
In August at Necarney Beach
near Nehalem, where the annual
camp will be held. Arrangements
are being made to provide a nana
or orchestra 'er the week of camp
and besides boating, fishing, surf
buttling and the usi il activities oi
the beach sl-ort lecture courses
and initiatory work of the order
will be given. The members of
Canltal assembly, the local lodge
of Artisans, are also arranging for
a series of picnics and out of door
entertainir ;nt for the summer
and tonight the local lodge will
meat at 7:S0 and after a short
initiation and election of officers
the ladles drill team will be
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Woodry at
their opening entertnlnment and
dance, which will be hell at the
new Woodry building on north
Summer street.
Refrigerators for this hot
weather will help to make living
more endurable. Hamilton s. 1S1
The Pacific Telephone and
Telegraph company has complet
ed the Installation of what i
known as the "audible ringing.'
When the user of the telephone
has given, the desired number to
the operator and the connection
is completed 'o the desired line.
he will hear a hurring sound In
the receiver, caused by the me
rhanlcal opeiation of the ringing
machine. Tlie sound indicates that
the operator Is ringing the desir
ed party.
A little pnvment on a refriger
ator will deliver one to your home
then a payment a week. H.imil
ton. 151'
Governor Pierce has appointed
William Duby of Baker, chairman
of the state highway commission,
to represent him at tlie dedication
of an Old Oregon Trail monument
at Baker on July 4. He first ap
pointed Walter K. Meacbnm, but
the latter could not serve because
he will represent the Old Oregon
Trail association.
Good refrigerators at reason
able prices. Hamilton 151
PeRinnlng night, at the Fr?o
Methodist church located at the
corner of Market and north Win
ter streets, there will be held the
regular district qii; rtrly meetng
of the church. Dlntrict Superin
tendent W. N. Coffee will have
charge of the meeting, which le
the first of the conference year
The quarterly conference will be
held Saturday morning at 10
o'clock and the women's mission-
ary society will have a business
meeting on Saturday afternoon.
There wllN be preaching services
Thursday evening, Friday after
noon, Saturday evening and Sun
day morning and eveuing. On
Sunday afternoon there will be a
missionary meeting at which Rev.
J. T. Taylor, formerly of India,
will speak.
Edna 'I. Johnson has filed no
tice of appeal in the Marlon coun
ty circuit court In which she will
contest the order of the late
Judge W. H. Downing of the
county court made In October,
1924, awarding adoption of her
two minor children to William E.
Johnson and Eva C. Johnson, her
husband s parents. Tlie legal adop
tion was made with the consent
of her husband while Mrs. John
son was a patient at the state hos
pital here. The two minors in
volved are Willard C. and Vivian
F. Johnson. Mrs. Johnson has
been .discharged from the hospit
al since the court order was made.
Lillian Petrie was yesterday
given unconditional divorce In an
order of Circuit Judge L. H. Mc-
Mahan in a decision of her case
against David Petrie. The plain
tiff, was awarded the custody of
their six minor children, David,
Lillian, Virginia, Margaret, Ituth
and Ivan, together with a month
ly contribution toward their sup
port.
Mr. and Mrs. Edgar V. Daugh-
erty have given the name of Alice
Fay to their new seven and a
Quarter pound daughter who ar
rived Tuesday. The tiny girl is
the granddaughter of Fred E.
Wells, the fuel man. Mm, Daugh-
erty was Fern Wells.
The Salem business and pro
fessional women - will meet at a
picnic at the fair grounds tomor
row evening at 6:30. Mi68 Sylvia
Woods will be in charge of the
lunch. She asks each club member
to bring thirty five cents.
Victor Koop, age 11, who was
reported to have been burned in
an accident cn the sidewalk near
his home last Monday, was not on
the sidewalk at the time the acci
dent occurred, his mother, Mrs.
E. Koop, reports. The accident
took place In the kitchen of the
Koop home, located at 1187 south
Commercial street. A chair,
drawn across the floor, ignited a
match lying on the linoleum. Vic
tor, reaching down toward the
flame, brought a bandaged wrist
too close, causing It to catch
afire. The wrist had been band
aged with a rag soaked in turpen
tine for the purpose of curing
poison oak with which it was af
fected.
Tlie Northern Baptist conven
tion, which convenes in Seattle
on Tuesday of next week, is ex
pected to draw a large delegation
from Salem. Several delegates
have already gone north for the
pre-convention "meetings. Albert
Copley, U. J. Hart, Mr. end Mrs.
H. W. Zobol and Mrs. 0. B. Nep
tune left Wednesday. Mrs. W. F.
Foster left Thursday to visit with
her home people for a few days be
fore the convention. Dr. and Mrs.
Shanks and Mr. and Mrs. Earl
Gregg, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Stru-
ble, Mr. and Mrs. G. Ed Ross, Ed
Bchunke and others will leave
Monday. The majority of those
going will drive by auto, leaving
early Monday morning.
Mention was made tills noon of
the matter of furnishing the com
munity house at the Salem auto
park, at tbe luncheon of the Marion-Polk
county realtors associa
tion. The question wae postponed
until the next business meeting of
the association.
A new Duo-Art Stetnway piano
purchased in Portland, was plac
ed in the First Baptist church
yesterday for use in the musical
prelude to the evening service
uext Sunday eveuing. Portland
artiste will a Mint tb local musi
cians In the services on Sunday
evening. The special programs
continue for a half hour before
the sermon by the pastor. Dr.
Shanks will deal with the ques
tion ot science and religion in his
sermon next Sunday evening.
Biddy Bishop, who was mana
ger of the Salem Senators last
season and several previous flea
eons, la now playing ball with
the Falrbaunt, Minn., club ot the
southern Minnesota league, and
is reported to be making good In
fine shape In that circuit. Biddy
and fan. My have a cottage on
Lake Roberts, a large Bummer re
sort, and are enjoying life, par
ticularly, they say In letters to
Salem friends, because Minneso
ta reminds them of Oregon. They
will return to Salem after the
close of the baseball season.
Four births were reported to
the office of the city health offi
cer this morning as follows: A
boy, bnrn on June 24 to Mr. and
Mrs. If. R. MacTJowell, was nam
ed Harry Ross. Mr. MacDowell le
a carpentrr at S.ilfm. A girl, born
on June 2.1 to Mr. and Mrs. Ed
gar H. DaiiRherty. was named
Alice Fay. The father is rmperin
tendent of mails at Salem. Kucrene
BE CAREFUL
V. W. King of tlie Associate
Oil company reports that he col
lided with an unidentified auto
mobile on Commercial (street be
tween Center and Chemeketa.
Automobiles driven by K. C.
Patton, 1S6 North 17th street,
and Charles Johnson ot Drooka
collided at Court and Capitol.
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL. SALEM. OREGON
ARE CAUTIONED
10 PAY LICENSE
Some thousand .owners ot doga
in Marion county will Incur the
penalty of the law unless lieenae
fues are puld within the next two
months for it will be extremely dif
ficult to escapo payment of t lie
fee this year, It was pointed out
today by County Clerk Uoyer ami
Sheriff, liowt-r who are charged
with the administration of the new
law. Under tlie revised code op
erative Ausuit 1 the amount of the
feo is doubled for those who must
purchase licenses after that date
with the possible addition of a fino
of $10 for la te payment.
To date 1813 licenses have been
issued in the county this year,
compared with 2681 licensee Issued
last year, Boyer declared this morn
ing. The danger to delinquent
payers of the tax thi year Ilea in
the fact that deputies from the as
sessor's office have a complete list
of all dog owners in the county
which after August 1 will be com
pared with the list of those who
have paid the required fee. Those
who have not pafU will then be re
quired to explain their delinquency
in court where the law permit the
imposition of a fine in addition to
payment of the fee.
Until August 1 licenses can be
purchased tor-male dogs and spade
females for $1 and for other fe
males for ?2. After August 1 the
amount of each type of license will
bo doubled. The law further pro
vides that during January and Feb
ruary of 1926 the licenses shall be
granted for fees of one and two
dollars and that after March first
they Bhall again be doubled.
William H. Lytle, state veternar-
lan, today requested by letter
from all county clrlts a statement
of the licenses that had been issued
by them this year for records
which will be maintained in his
office.
Edward is the name given the
eon born on June 11 to Mr. and
Mrs. Albert Jacob Hilfiher, who
live on' a farm on route 4, Salem
A girl, born on June 15 to Mr. and
Mrs. Win field Clayton Hi esc, 107C
Marion street, has been named
Edith Pearl. Mr. Htese Is a local
lineman.
The Marion-Polk county real
tors association will bold a pic
nic at "Woodland park, formerly
known as S pong's landing, next
Thursday evening, as a result of
action taken at the meeting of the
realtors this noon. They will serve
a basket supper, and stage a num
ber of sports, including bathing.
The local water company re
ported that 5,686,800 gallons of
water were used by Salem rest
dents yesterday, a record for the
present year, but not a record for
the whole history of the city. In
former years the city hns been
known to use as much as 6,000,
000 callous or more in one day.
Paul Wallace, head of the local
company, stated this morning. No
trouble is anticipated in supply
ing the city with water during
the present heat wave, Mr. Wa!
lace stated, provided the people
co-operate by not using an exces
sive amount.
The Book that has
brightened thousands of homes
It will brighten yours also if you give it a chance you cannot afford to
be without it.
Mrs. DeGraf's Cook Book
MR& B ELLB
Cook Book
Coupon
imXm
a3wtt
MERCURY UP
'r TO 99 HERE
, AND RISING
(Continued from Pagt One
day for Portland. From 82 at &
o'clock the mercmy roue to 8G m
9. The forecast was for abor.t
yesterday's maximum ot 90.
i 108 at Medford.
Medford, Or., June 25. Yester
day with a maximum temperature
of 108.8 was the hottest June day
In the history of the local weather
bureau aud has only been exceed
ed twice oa July 16, 1911, when
the mercury reached 109.5, and on
July 13, 1920, when it reached
10'J. With the thermometer
reaching SO eariy today, the
weather bureau concedes that U;
record of 1911 may be equalled
before nightfall.
via in all i Falls, ur., June 25.-
June heat records were expected
to bo eh altered here today, with
the mercury slowly mounting as
early as 9 o clock tins morning,
It was 82 at 9 o clo-k. The maxi
mum yesterday was 91, which was
attained lute in the afternoon
Weather officials expected it to
exceed 95 efore today is over.
Eoseburp' Record Broken.
Roseburg, Or., June 25. Rose
burg residents roiled their shirt
sleeves, pulled their collars and
dug out bi'. thing cults this morn
ing In anticipation of the hottest
doy in the history of the city. Yea.
terday the morcury -went to 103
degrees at 5: lb p. in., equalliug
the highest temperature ever ie
corded by the government weath
er bureau station here, the abso
lute maximum of 106 having been
chalked ip on July 8. 1905. The
highest June temperature ever re
corded previously was 101 degree
in 1893.
This morning at 9 a. m. the
teniperatur3 stood at 78 degrees, 8
points higher than et the sam;
hour yesterday, and it was pre
dicted that the maximum for to
day would reach 110 degrees.
Bend, Or., June 25. The tem
perature yesterday reached 92 de
grees, dropping to 53 during hist
night, according to the govern
ment weather observer. This
equalled the record made Monday,
but the temper;' lure remained
hign for a longer period yester
day which made the day seem
much warmer thau the tempera
ture readings indicated.
Near 100 at Eutrene.
Eugene, Or., June 25. The tern
perature at noon today here was
95 with indications that it would
reach the 100 mark before night,
according to the report of the lo
cal wather observer. Yesterday
the maximum temperature late
the afternoon was 99. The low
mark for last night was 63, th
hottest Eugene night since June C
1921. Yesterday was the hottest
day in 14 years records here show,
With a dry wind blowing, forest
officials are taking precautions
against timber fire. The relative
humidity at noon was 35.
100 at Dallas.
Uallas, Or., June 25. Wednes
day proved the hottest day so fa
this Bummor with the mercury
standing between 99 and 100 for
seovraa hours ia llalltas. This
coupled with a northeast wind
made the weather very oppressive
and gave little hope of an imme
diate Chang?.
. Pendleton, Or., June 25. Tne
temperature In Pendleton at 1:110
p. n. today was 8S. compared with
ynsterday's maximum of 94. Farm.
DEGPvAF
iVi.
presented at this office places
great book in your hands.
....... ... .v4.iiU.i aw.
mm
SET FOR FRIDAY
Announcement of . the program
for the first buna concert of the
year, to be given at Willson park
by the Ch.irrlan band tomorrow
evening, wis made this morniv.i;
by .Oscar Steelhammer, who has
charge of the concerts.
Tomorrow night's concert vfili
be tho fin;! of 18, to be glyea
twice a wjek, on Tuesdays and
Fridays, for a period of nine
weeks. Th3 complete program lb
as follows:
Tiie Coast Pacific March"
Eisenberg
Overture, "Maryland" Fuhrer
Brass Quartet, "Four Corners"
(special request)
Charles Fr.bst, W. H. Mills,
J. W. Nash, Csn ArmprlesL
Popular Number
Vocal Solo
O. B. Gingrich.
Overture, "Mornlnvr, Noon and
Night in Vienn' -Suppe
Intermezzo. "The Butterfly
ueud.x
Selection, "Chimes of Norman
uy Laurendean
"Tehama Temple March"
: Kisennerg
"Star Spar.gled Banner"
WEIS NEW HEAD
Harry Weis was re-elected presl
dont of tho Apollo club at a meet
Ing held In the chamber of com
merce rooms last night. Twenty
members of the club were present
for tlie annual meeting. Other of
ficers chosen are as follows: Tom
L. Williams, re-elected vice- presi
dent; Ivan Corner, secretary; J. I.
Teed, librarian; additional direc
tors, Dr. L. Barrick and H. W.
Uross. Albert Gllle declined the
nomination for the secretnrship be
cause he has held the office for
the past seven years.
The old officers of the club gave
complete reports and plans were
made for a series of concerts to be
given next fall and winter. After
the meeting the entire group went
to the Spa for lunch.
WEST CASE BEFORE COURT
The case of Oswald West against
Coos county, in which West seks
to recover attorneys' fees of $19,
600 for services rendered the coun
ty is being heard by tho supreme
court today. West won in the low
er court.
West was employed by tho coun-
ers In some sections of the counly
are apprehensive about poestbl
dnmuge to wheat but reports show
litt'.o it any damage so far Inflict
ed. '
Phone 75
Woodry & Woodry
Auctioneers will buy your
Furniture for cash or sell
on Commission
Is Radically Different
From Any Other Book
Published and, Above
All, It Is
A PACIFIC COAST
v ' PRODUCT
Written to Meet Pacific
Coast Conditions by a
Pacific Coast Author.
Before taking on the
distribution of this
Cook Book we thor
oughly convinced our
selves that a great need
existed in our homes for
such a book, and thous
ands of testimonials of
appreciation have prov
ed us correct.
More Than Two-Thirds
of This Last Edition Is
Already Gone
We absolutely cannot
help you out if you are
disappointed this time.
We have hooks enough
to last three or four
'days more.
this fl n 1
cents
ty as a lobbyist at Washington to
get a bill parsed remitting to Coos
county taxes on federal military
road grant lands that- had long
been exempt from taxation, and a
controversy with the county over
the amount of Xyw due milled.
WOODRY
Buys Furniture
Phone 511
TEMPTING
Put an unopened can of any kind of fruit in a bucket l"
of ice and salt, Jet it stand for three hours cut off the
top and have ready for service as tempting a'fruit ice as
you ever tasted. -I
Capital Ice &
Prompt residence deliveries. Order early. Phone 280.
"We never close" 560 Trade street. I
Ask driver for our book on "Frozen Desserts"
Canned Pineapple, Grape Fruit, Peaches, Apricots, i
are especially adapted for frozen fruits. J
Roth Grocery Co.
Special Prices by Assorted Dozens
Clean Up Sale
. of Our
Used Furniture and Stoves
Including All Kinds of Furniture,
Oil Burner Stoves Gas Eanges
Items from our Stove Department greatly
Reduced to Clean Up.
4-Buruer Oil Stove, $17.50 value, reduced
to sell at $11.75
3-Burner Oil Stove, $17.75 value reduced
to sell at $11.75
Burner Oil Stove, $10.00 value reduced
to sell at $7.45
2-Burner Oil Stove, $8.00 value, reduced
to sell at $5.95
2-Bumer Oil Oven, $3.00 value, reduced
to sell at '. $1.00
1-Burner Oil Oven, $2.50 value, reduced
"to sell at $1.78
1-Burncr Oil Oven, $4.50 value, reduced
to sell at $2.48
A good first class OJas Range, a real $45.00
value, reduced to sell at $29.95
Items from Our Used Furniture Departm't
Ivory Dresser Slighly used at . . ... .$20.00
Ivory Chest of Dra wers, very roomy, good
value $15.00
Combination Oak Bookcase and Writing
Desk in good condition at $15.00
A good Ivory Chiffonier with mirror and
cane insert, slightly used, at $27.50
Ivory Dressing Table, good condition,
at $16.50
Birdseye Maple Dressing Table and Chair,
dressing table $17.50; chair $4.50
Sanitary Couches at, each . . . $4.95
Oak Dining Tables ..... ., $9.95
Break last Tables, slightly used at, ea. $3.75
Kitchen Cabinets, complete at $32.50
All Oak Dining Chairs, leather scat,
at, each $4.95
Birdseye Sewing Rocker at $1.95
"White Enameled Dresser, large mirror, a
good value at $12.45
A large assoHment of used Iron Reds, full
size, at, each $2.95
Full size Red Springs at, each $1.45
Used Sewing Machine in good shape,
at $7.50
Reed Chairs and Rockers, slightly used,
at $7.50
Reed Chairs and Rockers, slightly ust'd,
at $4.45
Plain. Oak Dressing Tables, with 3 mirrors,
at .' $14.85
All quarlcred oak RiiTfct, large mirror,
good as new at $39.85
&S4familto
PAGE NINE '
At the THEATHES TODAY
OREGON
. RAYMOHD GRIFFITH
LOUISE FAZENDA
in .
"IHE NIGHT CLUB" '
LIBERTY
JACK HOLT
BETTY C0MPS0N
i in
1 "EVE'S SECRET"
FRUIT ICES I
5
Cold Storage Co.
)
H9KBBM