Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, June 29, 1925, Image 5

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Capital journal., June 29, 1925, Image 5

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Newspaper Page TextMONDAY, JUNE 29, 1925 THE CAPITAL JOURNAL SAiifiM,5, OREGON PAGE FIVK LOCALS Miss Helen Bartholomew, daughter ot Mrs. W. A. Uartbol- omew of Portland, has announced her engagement to Ray Miller of i'ortiniul. AUss Bartholomew Is Junior at Willamette university and a member of Delta Phi eo rority. Dance Tues. Crystal Gardens. 15 A pood three door refrigera tor, white enameled lined to 529.K5. Hamilton'. 154 The Salem-McMinnville loop it prominently mentioned a 111011, BUKSt'fitcU automobile trips from Portland, In a series of literature published in connection with th new city map of Portland, nub Halted by the Portland chamber of commerce. . Referring to th Willamette valley the statement to made "This wonderful valley is considered one of the richest n resources as one of the most beau tif ul in nil America. It Is est! mated that it eun easily eupnori 5,000,000 people. For the tourist it offers innumerable vistas, raiiK ing from gentle pastorals nnd wa terscapes to fascinating nnd col orfut views of hille and wood lands." The map, with its litera ture printed on its back, Is pub Hshed on paper made In Salem for which credit is given in small note In the lower right hand corner. Dr. Stone, Perry's drng stors 15 Get your refrigerator now and have the full summers use of it Hamilton's. 154 All county paving plants will be in full operation immediately after July 4, according to Coun ty Judge Hunt. Two plants ar now in operation, these being th Salem and Woodburn plants. The other two to open are the St. Paul and Stayton plants. Peas, apricots. sctrnwberries. raspberries, cherries, currants for canning, Salem Ftmtt market. phone 026. Get your refrigerator now and have the full summer's use of it, Hamilton's. 154 The petition of Grace Dove to be apointed guardian of Homer A. Dove, alleged incompetent, will be heard July 9 in county court. Good shoes at John J. Rottle. lower prices. 155 A good three door refrigera tor, white enameled lined for $29.85. Hamilton's. 154 The fifteen members of the hoard of the Old People's home will give a tea at the home be ginning at 2:30 tomorrow for all members of the Oregon conference of the home missionary society of the Methodist church. At this time reports on the sun bonnet campaign will be given. Terwilliger undertaker phn 724 See the line of refrigerators at prices that are lower than you have been accustomed to paying Hamilton's. 154 Governor Pierce is endeavoring to get in touch with Secretary of the Navy Wilbur, who is now in California, in the hope of having him in Portland for the official reception of the battleship Oregon by the state from the government on July 3. Elks attention, drill Monday night 7:30. Everyone turn out. 154 Improve your summer by tak ing a course In bookkeeping or shorthand which would put you several months ahead of those en tering in the fall. New classes Monday, July 6, at the Capital Business college. 154 Kenneth C. Perry of Salem has received word from the state board of examiners of his appoint ment as a registered pharmacist. Perry took the state board exami nation several weeks ago follow- , Ing his graduation from O. A. C. ' whefe he received a degree of Hotel Bligh Arrivals Portland, John V Cochran, Mrs Ida Hamblen, Mr nnd Mrs S Helmroth. Mr and Mrs W T Au gustine, R E Bales, V A Sutton. Mr and Mrs L Gregory, Frank Sutton. R J Moore. Frank Steheno. Thomas A Davis, J M Robertson Mr and Mrs Ray Fengele, George Goldman, A V Lambert. R J Wlrf. R D Follis. A J Vincent, Miss Dorothy Parks, Miss Helen Rnnsome, Mr and Mrs C S I'phnm, Ernest 13 Yefka, Mr nnd Mrs Ed ward V Gotthnidt. Miss Oornldine T)u n n. Job n W P.arr, Miss A n na Kunkel, AV H Coon. Mrs B M Young, J oh n W Hend orso n ; Sa - lem, George Elmore, Frank Wil liamson; Eugene, Mr and Mrs W O Irvln, L. O Reckwlth. Frank Maughan. V H Rowland, C W Corey; Valseiz, Mr nnd Mrs J U Krlirbaum, Joseph Krigbaum, Mr nnd Mrs John Lay, Vernon L.iy Harry Weasel; Brookings, Mr and R P DAouat and eon; Forest Grove. R E Buff urn; Dallas, H Fulgham; Eagle Rock. O H Lou ren, ft D Lauren; Mc.M innvllle. Mrs E C Morley, Frank Wagftoff; Walker, Mrs W O Luncan; Tole do. L C Mitchell, D Thompson: Turner, C E Van Nut's; Madras. George Pot h man; Hood River, J A Thompson; Vancouver, Wn, TTd Hogh, Jane L Martin: Seattle. H V Pettyjohn. Mr and Mrs R y mond F Warner; Tacoma, Mr and Mrs Robert F Rolton. George Car ter; Glen Ellen. Cal, Mr and Mrs Paul Kimlnook and children; Twin Falls. Ida. M F Patrick; Chicago. Mr and Mrs O M McCor msck, Mr and Mrs Frank Gnr flMd. Minn Rita Tatro, Mls Lucy Hon man, Miss Mickey Shannon, Miss Pntsy Shannon. Miss Ava Ber nlrla, Mr and Mrs H Hartley; Buf falo. N Y. Tom Wlllnrd; New York1 Mr and Mrs C Frank Lynne; Tilia-j mook. Or. C 8 Watkfn, Nick Pel.! H Herman. riiG. He is now to become aasocl ated with his father In the J. C Perry drug wtore of tills city. Come in and aee the best gas line cook stove lor home camping. Hamilton's. 154 Fountain pen 8o necessary fo: the vacation home going letter Let's show you tho latent. Ca-pi tal Drug store. 154 All mayors of Oregon cities and towiici are to be official guests of the slate when the battleship Oregon is officially received from the navy department on Frida July 3, by Invitation of Governor Pierce. That date will be the 27th anniversary of the battle of Santiago In which the Oregon distinguished itself. The mayo are asked to extend thG invitatio; to all city and county officials and to follow the governor's ex ample in issuing proclamation caning upon the people to join i trie celebration. H. A. Harris nnd wife of Co lumbus, O., arrived In Salem to day, having driven here in thei auto. They have purchased small ranch at Halls Ferry from Ed Croisau and are building residence. Dance DuBois popular dances Crystal Gardens Tiles. June 30 Music by Bites' orchestra from Portland. 15 Al Yelton nnd Joseph Larson of Portland, who were arrested here several days ago with 26 gallon: of wine in their automobile, are scheduled to appear in police court for hearing at 2 o clock this afternoon. Both ai'e out on $2000 bail. They claimed to aav gotten the wine from n roads! d cache on the Jefferson road. T ic; carried a testing gauge and off cers said the wiu0 tested abou 13 per cent alcohol. See tho line of refri rators n prices that are lower than you have been accustomed to paying. Hamilton s. 154 Mrs. Hendry presents a group of piano pupils, Tucs. June 30, First Christian church. Pub lie cordially invited. 15 Officer George White return ed Kenneth Powell from Albany Saturday and he Is in the city jail on a charge of stealing a mo torcycle from Alton Peterson Other cycle thefts are believed to have been committed by Powell. Attention Elks, Knute Roekna, famous athletic director, will ad drees the local lodge Thurs. eve ning, July 2nd. Ooders can still be taken for uniforms if you hurry and send in your card to the sec y. 157 For service, pedigreed Persian male; also kittens for eale. Phone 17S5J, or call 465 S. Winte evenings. 154 The Little Lady's store at Cen ter and 12th streets reported to the police last night that a prowl cr had made his appearance abou the store. An investigation was made, but he was not found. buys 155 Woodry the auctioneer used furniture. Phone 511. Victrola and records like new at auction Wed. night, Woodry? new auction market, cor. N. Sum mer and Norway St. phone 511. 155 Fred Veugler was arrested here last night on a charge of driving an automobile while intoxicated and with him a woman, who gave her name as Marie Smith, was ar rested for being drunk. Veugler was released on $100 bail and the woman on $10 ball. Auction sale Wednesday eve ning at F. N. Woodry'a new auc tion market, corner N. Summer and Norway streets, Wednesday night, 7 p. m. sharp. A lot of good furniture, ranges, beds. tools, etc. Phone 511. 155 Reduced prices prevail at John Rottle shoe store. 15o Kenneth Col ley, who livas o the Tile road, was arrested last ight for being drunk. Lore, the Jeweler, Salem. Wood and tin candy buckets at Schieffers drug store, 135 north Commercial. Rev. and Mrs. G. L. Matlock of Enterprise, Wallowa county, are visiting relatives In Salem and at tending the state convention of the Christian church at Tumor Capital Ice & Cold Storage Co phone orders early to 280 to in sure prompt residence service. After delivery hours call at plant 560 Trade street, "We never close." F. D. Martin haw received ?rom the city recorder permit for the construction of a dwelling at "'jj north 2rd street to cost $2SQ, and another at 2S9 north 23rd to cost (2500. Adam Kngle has en larged the plans for his apart ment house now going up on north Capitol street which will add $8500 to the original estimat ed cost of $36,000. Auction sale Wednesday night. Where? Woodry'i new auction market, opposite residence, 1610 N. Summer street. 15S C. L. Ruble of Molnlla. Rollen ; Lay ton of Dallas and J. S. Prim rose of Portland were arrested last night for speeding. Ruble and Primrose put up $10 ball each. Watermelons on Ice at all time Salem Fruit market, The Dallas chamber of com merce ha iwued an Invitation to the Salem chamber of commerce to a dinner to be held at Dallas next Thursday night. Announce ment of the invitation was madei at this noon's luncheon of the Sa lem chamber, and a request made that all local members' notify the local omce before noon Thurs day in case they Intend to so. Elks attention, drill Monday nigut Everyone turn out. 154 Despite the drop In tempera ture Saturday, the Willamette river at Salem continued to d .p yesterday and today, passing the normal mark on its downward course. Tho river registered .1 of a loot below normal at 7 o'clock this morning, the first tim th mark has read below normal ?ioce last summer. It was expected to continue to drop during the pies en t week unless rains develop comer weaiuer will only hiv the effect of causing the enow the mountains to melt less ranid ly, it it said by weather observ ers. E 2 Come hi mm eoo the best cas oune cook- stovo for home camping. Hamilton's. 154 The Marlon county child health demonstration held its eecon clinic of the summer for Salem children In Salem this morning mo local clinic will be a reKiila leature each Monday during the sunimer months. All children ask ing examination w'U be examined and recommendations made for action by the family physicians. Summer house cleaning sale. John J. Hottlc, State and Liberty. 155 Mrs. Willamina Pade. mother of a local erocer. died at her home here Sunday. Prayer serv ices, followed by funeral services, will be held tomorrow. Galls for flax pullers and hay Harvesters have kept the local la- for shortage acute up to and in eluding today, it was reported by Sim Phillips, who has chnree of uie local employment bureau op erated at the local V. M. C. A building. Cherry and berry pick ers have been secured In nearlv standout numbers, he stated. Ad- proximately 30 men wero sent ou 10 joos near Salem this morning. One Fry defeated H. H. Ollncrer in tno semi finals of the touinev tor the president's cup at the Ilia neo grounds yesterday. Both mad. the sumo score, 44 and 40 for the first nnd second 9 holes, but Olin ger was required to give Fry nauuicap or one point. L. L. Law ana E- T. Barnes, both members of the team of T. Ar. Hicks, were the last to spell1 down in the old fashioned spelling bee staged at the Salem chamber of commerce meeting this noon. Cap tains appointed were Hicks and ueorge Griffith. There were 2 members of the organization oi each side. Dr. Henry Morris was appointed sergeant at arms to stand at the door and collect a fine of 25 cents from every man who went out oetore the contest took nlnno W. I. staley acted as chairman and pronounced the words for the con testints to spell. LOS ANGELES BUILDINGS ARE ROCKED (Continued from Page One.) stopped by the tremors in Los An gcles. fc.1 Centra reported that the tremors were not felt In the imperial valley. western Union and Pacific Tele phone & Telegraph wires weBt of ventura in the direction of Santa uarbfra went dead In the earth quako and an hour Inter the com panies reported tuejr were not able to establish communications with aanta Barbara. Bakersfirtn- Hocked. Bnkcrsfield. Col.. June 29. ( A 1 ' Appreciable earthquake tre mors were felt here at 6:45 o'clock this morning. Houses and build ings swayed slightly during the short duration of the shock, less mun a minute. No report of any mcge oeinr done has been colved here yet. Sunday afternoon at about 3:30 clock, a heavy thunderstorm lasting nut a lew minutes, oc curred hero drenching the hot ei rth with rain. Effects of the delude were more apparent In the mountains. In one instance an old ic'tltr near Granite station awak ned to find his home surrounded y water. Santa Ana. Cal.. June 29. I A P.) Dishes rattled, windows hook, chandeliers swung and sonic clocks stopped nt 6:44 o'clock this morning when a series of earth temblors shook this locality. No ser'onc damage has been reported Picture Shaken Down- LonK Beach, Cal., Juno 29. An f.rthnuako of several seconds du t.tlon and severe enough to sway landings and Bhake pictures from Mil! was felt here at 6:44 a. m tot'.ay. No damage was reported. San Pedro, Cel., Juno 29. (A. ) Two enrth temblors of mod erate Intensity were felt here to day between 6:35 and 6:40 a. m. ich ot the shacks lasted from 10 to 20 seconds. Windows rattle nd in some Instance china was toppled from shelves but no ma jor damage was done. Allimbra. Cal.. Juno 29. A 'ight earthquake ihock lasting thout 30 seconds was felt here at 45 o' clock this morning. No lamage wac reported. Analelm, Cal., June 29. An rlhtitiako of moderate Intenslty ourred here at 6:44 a. m. No amage has been reported. New York. Ju,. 8. A nrsver for the recover of Colonel Johii Cootidze, father of President Cojl. TO, who Is III at his home li .ymnuth, vt was offered today br the Rev. Jason Noble PUrcs, who wa a Till ting pred- at the Flrjt Prcsbyter'sn hurch here. Dr. Pierce is pasto:- of the First Congregational ch:irch of Washington, where President Coolldge worships. SHverton. June 29 Approximate ly 100 Shrlners and their families. a totnl of nearly 500 people, gath ered here Sunday from all parts of Marion and Polk counties. A picnic was staged at SHverton park under tho auspices of the Sulein Sbriiio club. The SHverton reception comniit teo. .which met the incoming Slirlnera nt the gate, consisted of Julius Wolff, T. P. Risleign and George Hubbs. The committee had prepared the grounds for tho pic nic and had tables waiting for the visitors. Harry Levy, Salem Shrln er, had charge of the coffee and lemonade. The bulk of tho lunch eon was brought in baskets by the participants in the affair. Mr. Levy was also marshall of tho day for the races, which wero of numerous and varied types. One casualty was reported by a wit ness ot the events. "In tho wild woman race Mrs. V. R. Kuhn was unhorsed," he stated, "skinning her elbow and left knee." A kangaroo court was held, with Judge Fuller of Polk county pre siding nnd Fred Williams acting as bailiff and prosecutor. Judge H. H. Belt was fined for not wear ing his fez cap nnd for pitching horseshoes too close to the stake. Oscar Hayter of Dallas was fined for eating too much ice cream out of season. Noblo Condon of Aumsville won the 50 yard open championship race, nnd Mr. and Mrs. Condon won the flower race. Don Young and Judge Belt won the champion ship of the horseshoe pitchers. lem; John Gallon, stuyton; Frank JUllliken. Sllverton, 1. M. Johnson flaUas. AfEAGREREPORTS ESTIMATE 4 TO 65 LIVES SNUFFED OUT r! (Continued from Pag Onsl IRVINE CLAN OF OREGON HOLDS REUNION HER E Members of the Irvine clan of Oregon, descendants of the old Irvine family of this state, held their first annual family reunion at Marlon square, Salem, yesterday gathering from all parts of the state. An estimate places the num ber of those who attended at near ly 200. The original Irvine family consisted of the grandmother nnd her five sons and three daughters. located in Marlon county in 1852. She died that year, and was bur ied In Jason Lee cemetery. Numerous members of tho fnm liy visited her grave yesterday. xne last of the brothers and sis ters died a fow years ago, having armed into all parts of the state of Oregon. The oldest member of the clnn at yesterday's meeting was irvino Claggett, ot Indo pendence, 84 years of age. He Is still in active nnd vigorous health Milton A. Mlllcn of Portland was elected president of a elan organl zatlon which was formulated fol lowing yesterday's gathering. Miss iMna McNnry was made vice prcsl dent, and Mrs. Frank Chambers of r.ugene secretary. Many members of the clan have attained places of prominence In civic, state and national affairs. Senator C. L. McNary was present yesterday, with John Mr Nary, Sa lem nllorney, and Frank Irvine. editor of the Oregon Journal. ii was voteu to make the re union a regular occurrence. 50 Ed Schunke of Salem was nnm cd director of the Salem district for the new Triangle Stores which wero definitely organised at meeting at Albany late last week with 50 grocorymen present from tnrougnout me valley. Hepresentntlon In the oriranlxn tlon was divided Into six districts ino Corvnllis district, which in cludes CorvallU, Blodgett, Newport and Toledo; the Albany district wnicn includes Albany and nil the towns In Linn county; the Silver- ton district, which Includes Silver- ton, Mt. Angel and Woodburn: the Salem district, which comprises wnem nnn points In Tillamook county; tho Dallas district, which nciiHies uauas, Falls City and Mun mouth; nnd the stnyton district. which Includes Stayton, Sublimity, "'"mi an (lAumsvllle. Tho organization elected one di rector from each district, r.ntfr he directors met and elected the rricers for the comlne- year. The llrcolors are Harry Bullis. Cnrvni. lis; Walter Bnstburn. A I hn n v V. Haynes nnd F,d Schunke, S.i- TlfeA PADE Mrs. Wllllmlna Pade died at her residence at 726 N. 15th street on June 28 at the ae0 of 75 years. She Is surviv ed by the following children: Mrs. Mary Leherman of South Dakota, Mrs. Emma Shilhert of Salem. Mrs. Km ma Valentine of South Dakota, Mrs. David Orel of Salem, Edward and (tattle of South Dakota, Ben of Salem and Mrs. Freda Maaa of South Dakota. Prayer service will be held at 10 a. m. Tuesday from the residence, followed hr ser vices at 10:30 at the German Lutheran church at 17th and State streets, Rev; Koehler of ficiating. Interment In City View cemetery. Webb's funeral parlors In charge ot arrange gtaph wlre to the outside world wi.s obtained, tho list ot dead was 14 although tue toll will b greater, It in feared, when somo of iiuf, lanen walls aro removed, as it is thought several persons were tri -lined in the debris. Scores Are Hurt, scores ot peiijous wei-n hurl. tLoueh most of the injuries wero of a minor nature. The cltv in without power or gas. Tho wnlm- supply of the city was badly Jam- ui;( u. Sheffield reservoir, which Is the iivnediate source of the city's water was demolished but t lie flow fiwn the main ciom high in the mountains seems unchecked. The Sau Marcos buildiiig, the largest office building in the city, was practically demolished. "-Tlie north wIiik of tho four-story structure fell in a tangled hoay and it is1 feared that several per sons ure dead unoer the piles if br ck and plaster. Hotels Wrecked. The new California hotel, just completed, is a hopeless wreck. The outside walls shoow down but tue main..pwtioa or the building is still standing. The Carillo hotel also suffer d seriously in the quake. Throughout the residential sec tion of tho east side houses were tinting in topsy turvy angles. The tremors started with a steady, slow et-west motion which cracked brick walls and then the next moment the move ment turned to a northeast-southwest movement of great neverPy w:ilch worked great havoc. The quake dirt little d-imas-e a'cng tho const highway n li th o nere. At Uoletn. 12 miles north chimneys were wrecked, ouo gn' agc nearly demolished and mujh giuss broken. At oue poinl about 20 nil- north the highway was closed fo: a.i hour by a dlrl slide. .'lie pavement was broken sit in terpabj for ten miles north. Publle playgrounds opened at two places In Salem today, and will continue for two months. The grounds southeast of the Purrlsh Junior high school are in -charge of -Miss Grace Snook and- Leslie Sparks, both of tho physical edu cation department of Salem pub lic schools. Kvei-y day Through out tho season athletic contests, swimming and other forms of :imusement will be staged. Miss Snook has charge of the girls and Mr. Sparks of the boys. Tho second playgrounds, located at Lincoln school, . is In charge of Miss Duma Hobbins. Activities there will bo slnilhir to those at the other grounds, except that there are no facilities fur swim ming. Uoth playgrounds are equipped with chain swings, "teeter-totter' boards and slides. The Parent Teachers association at L.'ncoln has had one slide built, and aro to havo another constructed. Tile present season Is the second tor the Lin coin playgrounds and the fourth for the one near Parrlsh. The swimming pool in Mill creek near the Parrlsh school has rccontly been deepened by taking out part oi tue bottom and by raising the holght of the dam which blocks the stream at that point.' A number of huge planks nave been placed across the stren weighted down by sandbags. John Creech will act as lifeguard throughout the season. ODOUL LEADING COAST HERS San Francisco, Cal., June 29. Frank "Lefty" O'Doul, Salt Lake outfielder, succeeded in connecting with enough of the Seals' nitchcrs auruig tne past week to ton th list In the batters column of the Pacllic Coast league, unofficial 'rages Including games of Sat urday show the Bee outfielder lia.l an average of .417. Frank Brazill, ot the Seittlo Indians, holds second honors wl-.h 411, while Paul Waner. San Francisco third bagger, slipped from first placo and now trails Brczlll with an average ot .417, Rohwer is setting the paco f-)r tne Beavers with .353. Drubakar, with .341, lends the Oaks : Hood, with .334, tops tho Los An geles batsmen. Warner Is high man for the Vernon Tigers with 393 and Hoffman leads the Scua- torn with an average of .294. In the home run uepartment La- zorro is well In the front with 'i circuit clouts. Pohwer Is sccon-1 with 17 and Brower, San Fran cisco, next with 16. Lazerro nlsr. leads with the sti-:': for three-ban- hits with a total of nine. Lane of Seattle holds stolen b.is honors with 1J. Lazerre a-id French, Sacramento aro tied tor second, each having stolen 17 bases. LIBRARY BOOKS USED TO GET BOOZE FORMULAS Lob Angeles. Cal.. June 2tt. More than a hundred public II brary books containing tcchnl;;! information helpnil to home brow er and ulalllle-fl of Illicit drUk stood check-by-jow with kegs and bottles of contiBcnrcd liquor In t.V district attorney's office hore tj day. The books nnd liquor wero tax- en in a ierlefl of week-end raids. ueorge Contrerna, chief of t!u county prohibition eqund, an nounced he would take up with 11 brary authority the matter 'if keeping such literature out of th handi of budding bootleggers. LEGALS XOTICK of Intention to Imp pore On If Street rroiu commercial St reft lo o Point nhleh Is 2S0 Feet Went of Com more .'In I S t iwt Notice' In hereby given that the Common Council of tlio City of S.ilom, Oregon, doems It nect-Hfary and expedfent and hereby declares ltd purpose and Intention to Im prove Oak street from tho west llriff of Commercial street to a point on said Oak street which In 230 feet west of tho west lino of he said Commercial street, nt the expense of the abutting and ad jacent property, excepting the al ley Intersections, tho expense ofj which will bo nssumpd by the City of flulem by bringing said portion of snld street to the established jrrndc, coiistructlntc cement con crete curbs, and paving said por tion of said street with a six Inch cehient concrete pavement twnty four feet wide In accordance with the plans, specifications nnd esti mates therefor, which wero ndopt- d by the Common Council June 1925, now on file In the office of tht city recorder and which ild plans, specifications nnd esti mates are hereby referred to and made a part of this notice. Tht Common Council hereby declares Its purpose nnd Intention to moke the above described Im provement by and through the Street Improvement Department of he City of Hatem. written remonstrance may br filed with the city recorder of said city agatnnt the above proposed improvement within ten days .'ram dntt of final publication hereof. Uy order of the Common Coun cil, June 15. 192S. M. rot.XHKN, City Reorder. Pnte of first publication hereof la June 17, 125. Hi FELLERS REPLY Iu an answer filed by J. P. Feller nnd others to the complaint oi ij. m. MciMahnn seeking attor ney's tee alleged to be duo, tho de icndi'nis allege that they hav carried out the terms ot their con tract with Mc.Malian. They assert that oue. William Ahby Garrett, was killed In cen tral Oregon by Ed Ilalvorscn and that they had reason to believe the crime was murder in the first degre They stale they conferred wtih McMahan and agreed to pay his expenses far investigation and a reasonable fee If a conviction was secured. They state a trial was had and lialvorsen acquitted They charge that McMahan put In an expense account of $04(1. 0 but actually expended only 1200, and they asked for Judgment ngulnst hiin for ?440. In addition tlioy allege that Mc Mahan was deputized as an assist -nt attorney general and as such shorn;' receivq no private compen i,ution as bolnx against public mornls. 15 FISHERMEN DROWN WHEN SHIP CRUSHED Glouceatet, Mm.,, June &9 Fifteen men wor drowned; unc" nil io other members, of the ornw ot the fishing ordieer" Rex, of tUi t port, rescued when thexboat w:ia sunk In a collision with tin; Cuaard Anchor line steamer Tus catla, 200 miles east of Halifax yeeterday Beyond the meacro message roj celved by the ship:! owners frni the Anchor lino reporting the dis aster, no word baa come to anipll ty the details. WOODRY Buys Furniture Pbaue 511 Woodry & Woodry Pays Cash for Furniture Phone 75 I Auction Sale 2 WEDNESDAY NIGHT 7 P. M. SHARP Woodry's New Auction Market Corner North Summer and Norway Streets Victrola and records, like new; loiig-bed davenport; 3 dressers; 3 beds complete; commodes; good range; 4 rockers; breakfast tables; extension table and leather seated diners; Hoosier cabinet; Oak Stand tables; oak side board; reed baby carriage; reed baby's push cart; Congoleum Bugs; garden tools; fruit jars and a lot of' other miscellaneous articles. Terms cash. Time, Wednesday night 7 p. m. sharp. You'll save money at Woodry's new place. Store open for business at all times. Phone 511 if you have anything to sell. Auctioneer and Furniture Dealer Corner N. Summer and Norway Phone 511 PROGRAM FIXED The program for the aecond hand concert of tho season, to be stiiped In Willson park Tuesday nlKht, has been announced by Os car Stcclhnmmer, director of the Cherrl.m band, na folio wa: 1. March 'Tort Arthur, Roltj;, 2. Overaturo "Jelly Robbers," Suppe. 3. Sunnyland fallze, Horner. 4. Popular Num tiers. B. Vocal solo, O. B. Glnfcrlch. 6. ''Hungarian Fantasia," To- banf. 7. Humoreeqtie The Magpie and the Parrot," Ilendlr. 8. Melectlon "Sable In Toyland, Herbert. 9. Pagent of Progresa March, Jewell. 10. fltnr Spangled Banner, BIRTHDAY SALE See Tuesday's Papers Mw Ladd & Bush Bankers ESTABLISHED 18S8 General Banking Business Office Hours from 10 a. m. to 3. p. m. Downstairs Store Section You Need Appropriate Clothing for Your Outing At the THEATRES TODAY OREGON GLORIA SWANS0N in "MADAME SANS GENE" LIBERTY "THE BANDOLERO" with Star Cut GRANS "THE AIR MAIL and FLORENCE VID0R in "THE MIRAGE" Good Khaki Garments Answer The Purpose There are few garments more comfortable for outdoor wear than well fitting Khaki garments. Ours are well made, strongly sewed and of high grade workmanship. They're full cut and first class throughout. The best values possible to obtain. You'll Enjoy Your Outing If You Wear Kafoury's Khaki Garments For Children, ages 2 years to 14 years 98up to$2.49 For general outdoor wear you could not select anything more satisfactory or desir able than one of these Children's Koveralls of excellent khaki. For Women Women's Khaki A Qk to &sy QQ Breeches tPl.J tP4t0 Women's Khaki Qtotf- QQ Middies 1 J P I UO Women's Khaki (J-1 QQ to flQ A Q Koveralls jDJL.iO O.V Women's Khaki (T-t QO Dresses D--0 Women's Khaki Coats only five of these in sizes 38, 40, 42, tfJ QQ to close out at tyUcUO Downstairs Store Section Your Jlai! Orders receive careful attention. '-Yc prepay ilie postaffe or express within a radius of a hundiv'l miles. "CAN AND PKV' 8A1,I;M STORI? I'Oltl'I.ANK 8II.R SHOP 10(1 Slnlo fc'ieit 3H3 Alilt-r Street