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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (July 3, 1925)
'f FRIDAY, JULY 3, ffl" LOCALS There will bo no Issue of tho- Capital Journal, Saturday, July 4 158 Pena, apricots, sctrawberrles, raspberriew, cherries, currants for canning. Salem Fruit market, phone 926. H. P. Hunca und M. J. Lenhart were fined (1 each In police court yesterday for overtime parking. TorwIUIger undertaker phn 724 Wait, see the Chrysler four be fore you buy any ear. 158 The police blotter has a nota tion that 'oiiq Swede" waa ar rested last night by Officer Cut ler for being drunk. Reserved eeatu for Chautauqua on sale 0 a. m. Alonday, July 6, at Patton's Hook store and Hart man's jewelry etore. No phone orders. 15S Dance Wednesday and Sat. nights at Tumble Inn. Dinner dance Sunday 8 to 11 p. m. Spe cial carnival dance Sat. night. 15S Robert S. Francis, a Portland salesman, was arrested in West Salem today by state officers on a charge of speeding, and the complaint has been filed In Jus tice court. Watermelons on Ice at all times Salem Fruit market. Women wanted at Starr Fruit Prod. Co. Monday July 6th. Church and Mill Sts. phone 439. 15S Warehousemen's claims and the claims of threshermen against farmers who received state aid un der the $1,500,000 relief act of tho l!t25 legislature, will be giv en prior consideration by the state board ot control, according to a letter sent out by the board today to warehouse operators, and the citizens' committees and at torneys who represent the board of control In the several coun tiee. This ruling has reference to harvesting, threshing and sack ing. In somo counties It Is said harvesting is being held up be cause the farmers are unable to pay for sacks, and the warehouse men refuse to advance them, par ticularly for tho reason that their wheat Is under mortgage. Reserved seats for Chautauqua on sale 9 a. m. Monday, July 6, at Patton's Book store and Hart man's Jewelry store. No phone orders. 158 The best place to enjoy July 4th and 5th is Woodland Park (Spong's Landing.) 158 Mr. and Mrs. Richard C. Hazel tina and Pauline Tnuty of Salem returned yestr "day from a wecka visit with Mr. Hnzeltine's aurt and uncle of Camano Island. They spent about a week on tho Island. Women wanted nt Starr Fruit Prod. Co. Monday July 6 th. Church and Mill Sts. phone 439. 15 S Reserved seats for Chautauqua on sale 9 a. m. Monday, July 6. at Patton's Book store and Hart man's Jewelry store. No phone orders. 158 The staff of the Marion county child health demonstration will hold clinics in Pi.rkersvillc and Mill City on Wednesday and Thursday of next week. A clinic will be held at Parkersville Tues day. Mondays nre 8::nt In Salem. Work was performed this week at Jcfferoon, Fairfield and Mc Laughlin. There will be no issue of the Capital Journal, Saturday, July 4 158 Chautauqua reserved seals on sale 9 a. m. Monday, July 6, at Patton's Book store and Hart- man's Jewelry etore. No phone or ders, loo Paul Brown, athletic cooch of Grants Pass high school for the past two years, and rormcny coach at Woodburn high echo.il. stopped in Salem for a few hours this morning on tils way nori l For sale or will trade 8 room home on Court St. for small bun ealow on or near car line. Will al so sell my 2 fine lots on S. Com mercial. See Stan La in son Salem Smoke shop, 441 State. 1 The Argo nnd Home restaur ants will be closed Sat. and Sun day July 4 and 5. lo8 Better be sure than sorry. You know you'll have a good time at dance, new pavilion Sat. ' eve July 4. 1- Hotel Bliirh Arrivals Portland, C C Frederick, W Roc W W Lavton, J A McOowan, Mr nnd Mrs Roland F Brown, Mr nnd Mrs A M Carpenter and children. Ira Willi, mi, I) T Taylor. Mr an-1 Mr Frank Stobinrier. II Sconttncr, Mr and Mrs L Cimgnry, Frank S Banning, C W Harrison, M f Roberts; Tho Inlles, Henry T3 Mil ler; M)Alla, Mrs Virginia Looncy; Falls City. Jack R Strauss; Al bany, Louis Johnimn, Mrs Lurllne B Swcnnes; Newport. Mr nnd Mrs R D l.a.kin, Hurry Alexander; Pallas, 1'eter Krenoma, Ml? Mil dred Selfert. Miss Hobble Yeats; Sllverton, J J Krusehnlck, Paul M Itayburn; Ynkinin. Wn. Mr nnd Mrs T F Huston, Mi.s Gwendolyn Huston. Mark Htf-enscn; Seattle, O A Davi". Mr and Mrs Vincent H Koebuek, F J Renning; Tacoma, Lloyd B Westervelt; Portsmouth, C F Lorhbnum; Santa Barbara, CaJ, Mrs Melva M Dnrewit and on Snn Francisco, M R Diehl. Mr and Mrs N I Fiei.schmann, Victor N Bmlley: Lof Angelc. Mr and Mrs A Brandt, Mr and Mrs Wm Her man and children, Mr and Mrs !1 Neville Palmer; Stockton, Sidney B Foreman; Manwnita, L E Hol ers, Jr. Frank Rogers. 1925. F. W. Karr, head ot the Salem Transportation company, which operates the Northwestern be tween Portland and Salera, went to Portland this morning. It is thought that in all probability while In Portland he will give or ders to diacontinue the steamer line until next fall. No definite decision was announced prior to his leaving Salem. It is definitely slated by river men, however, that it will In impossible to con tinue operations under present conditions. Music Is restful. After a stren uous day hear Fred M. Mills and his dance orchestra, new pavilion Sat. eve July 4. 158 Love, the Jeweler, Salem. Capital Ice & Cold Storage Co. phone orders early to 280 to In sure prompt residence service. After delivery hours call at plant 5C0 Trade street. "We never olose." The public service commission yesterday issued an order dismiss ing the petition of J. W. Gaunt and others for the establishment of a grade crossing over the Southern Pacific tracks at the H. V. Stott crossing In Yamhill county. of new pavilion to be awarded at uautc oau vvu iui iua Want used furniture, phone 75. The first of the series of union religious meetings for this sum mer, announced for July 5th, has been postponed until a week later, July 12. The meetings are for young nnd old of all denomi nations, various churche sof tho city uniting for the purpose. They will be held In Willson park ev ery Sunday afternoon through out the summer season. It Is hoped to secure Rev. Dan Poling to speak at the opening meeting. Notice We have received our shipment of copper tub Vass elec tric washers $98.50, easy terms, no Interest, no premiums. Giese Powers. 158 A fitting end to a perfect day dance new pavilion Sat. ove, July 4th. 158 Announcement was made today that Mrs. Walter G. Muellhaupt, who was operated on Tuesday at a local hospital, is- recovering xonlilltr ami will pitiirn in hnr home in a few dnys. The opera tion was ror appenoicuis. Bargain, neat five room home nt 225 Union St. 54500, terms. Opposite Marion Square. W. II. Grabenhoret & Co.. 275 Stato St. 15S The Royal Cafeteria will nerve the public according to its old pt'licles, will bo glad to welcome our friends and patrons and as sure them of our former service L. Tweedale, Sol Roberta. 159" Mr. Morrison, formerly of the Royal cnfeterla of this city, has left for his former home In Boiee, Idaho. He will remain permanent ly at Boise. Real music Crystal Gardens tonlte. luS Chicken dinner Sunday 60c at The Oyster Loaf, 428 Court. 158 Marriage licenses have been is sued to Floyd L. Hockett and Grace M. Tyler, Salem; Theodore Sturdevant, Lorano and Iris Brant, Salem; Elton Coon nnd Mildred Dorothy Valine, Salem: James E. Meyers and Malva E Bolle, Salem. Dance tonight Crystal Gardens 158 Women wanted at Starr Fruit Prod. Co. Monday July 6 th, Church and Mill fits, phone 439. 158' Judge Kelly has dismissed the case of the United States Fidelity & Guaranty company against O. D. Bower, sheriff, settlement har- Ing been arrived at between the parties. The company sued to re cover machinery which Sheriff Bower had attached on court or der. There will be no Issue of the Capital Journal, Saturday, July 4 158 Miss Solnia Kilmer of Salem has returned from a trip to South Da kota. Want a $4000 loan on $8500 improved ranch. Socolofsky, real estate and loans. 15s Ronald J. Frlzzell and Laurence Sob nelly, engineers at Nelson Bros., are driving to Seattle over the week end. Young people -who wish to In crease their chances of securing employment, should plan to enter the Capita) business college on Monday, July 6. New classes will be formed at that time. Truly, a businer-s education pays. 158 Eleven births were announced at the office of the city health of ficer this morning. They Included the following: A girl, born on June 29 to Mr. nnd Mrs. John F. Wiles, and named Bessie Jane; a hov. named Jack Randolph, born on June 28 to Mr. and Mrs. Mark J. Wilbur; a boy. born on July 3 to Mr. and Mrs. A. E. McKee, and named Robert Wesley; a no, born on June 17 to Mr. and Mrs Vernon E. Ki-gs, and named Ver non Everett: a girl, born on June 23 to Mr. and Mrs. Ray Fuller Henton, and named Betty Jean: a boy, born to Mr. and Mrs Steve Evert Wiltaey, and named Clyde Steve; a boy, born June 26 to Mr. nnd am. Wilbur u uoyai and named William Earl; a girl named Gwendolyn May. born to Mr. and Mrs. Harry J. Peawon on fHE June 26; a boy, born on June 29 to Mr. ai d Mrs. Robert H. Parkee. and named Patrick Ernest; a girl, named J'onna Dell, bora on June 29 to Mr. and Mrs. Dnrrell Claire Washburn; a girl, bom on June 30 to Mr. and Mrs. Louis Frohmader, and named Mildred Jean. Lecture Sun. July 5th. 8 n. m. Derby hall. "Nations Assembling for Final War." 158 Dance tonight, new pavilion. West Salem. 158 Merrill Ohling. member of the Saiem Lions club, was put thru an elaborate initiation Into the order of the "D. A. D. S." at this noon's meeting ot the club. After an exhaustive nnd comprehensive examination he was pronounced a competent member of the order. i'he custom of a ninitiation when ever a member becomes a parent lias becjme a regular thing with the local organization of Lions. Hear lecture. Nations Assemb ling for Final War, Sun. July 5th, S p. m. Derby hall. 158 L. E. Westley of Brookings was in this city a private business this morning. Dance tonight, new pavilion, West Salem. 158 Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Kibby of Brooks were In Saiem today. Dance, Dance tonight, DuBois' popular dances Crystal Gardens, Bliss novelty orchestra from Portland playing. 158 Miss A. Ryan of Scio waa In Salem this morning. Dance tonight, new pavilion, West Salem. 158 Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Starr were among visitors in this city today. Their home is in Dallas. Dr. Stone, Perry's drug store. 158 A. B. Pendleton, resident of Tangent, spent this morning in Salem. Dance tonight, new West Salem. pavilion. 158 Albert Monrr-. of Silverton was in Salem this morning. By unanimous vote the Salem Lions club endorsed the defense test program for tomorrow, July 4, at its meetf -g at the Marion hotel this noon. The question was presented to the organization by Dr. George "'"ihre. Dr. White, osteopathy, surgery, electronic diagnosis, treatment. 15S A. B. Critos was among visitors to Salem today. He is a resident ot Dallas. $98.50 terms, without interest buys a copper tubVass electric washer at Giese-Powers. 158 A. N. Vassal cf Dallas was in Salem on private business this morning. Dance tonight, new pavilion, west Salem. 158 Claire Tucker, for many years a resident of Salera and now con nected with the Wool worth store at San Francisco, was a guest of the Salem Lfo.-s club at He week ly luncheon this noon. He Is re maining in Salem for a short visit Dr. John L. Lynch, osteopathic physician and surgeon, 403 Ore gon bldg. 158 Mifis Helen llacigalupl ot San Francisco, -' o is visiting Mr. and Mrs. McKee of this city, sang two solos at this noon's meeting of the Salem Lions club. One se lection was from Glanno Schicchi by Puccini. The other was enti tled "Birthday." She was accom panied on thu piano by Miss Bet ty dford, regular pianist for the Lions club. Dance tonight, new pavilion, West Salem. 158 James W. Butler left today for Seattle and Tacoma, Washington to spend the Fourth in the Wash ington cities. T L. N. Gooding, assistant pathol ogist, of Corvallis, who is in charge of the white pine blister rust campaign In Oregon, accom panied by K, MoCloud and A. Gra sovsky of Berkeley, Cal., ore iu .Salem today securing information from the stato forester's office rel ative to the cruire, ownership and locution of the wuite pine stand In Polk county near Blackrock. The three nien expect to go Into the Blackrock country Monday and e.-UnWish camp in the vicinity of tho white fine stand, where M; McCloud nnd Mr. Grasovsky wi'l be stationed during the summer or until their work Is complete I. Thoy will be engaged in making an intensive reconnaisance of two sections ot the best white p'n; stand In that territory, In ord?r to determine the amount and loca tion of ribos, a Oangorous host plant of the blister rust. An ox tensive reconnaisance will he made of the remaining stand of pine. Special attention will be glvsn the young gowth of white phie in order to determine lis potential value its a future stand of tim ber. The purpose of this Is to determine, if possible, whether it Is economically feasible to sfat the eradication ot the ribos In that Hoctlon. In case this work Is completed before the tear.on ends the men will be stationed in the white pint stand of eastern Tillamook coun ty. CAPITAL JOURNAL! TUITION HERE PLACED AT $90 Tuition for pupils from out side the oity of Salem who attend ed Salem high school or ninth grade In junior high, will amount to $90.66 each, according to fig ures made public at the office of tho city superintendent of schools today. The amount is lower than tl at of last year and lower than the average as determined over a period of several years. It is slight ly In excess of the tuition two years ago. During the school year which closed nearly a month ago there were a total ot 389 pupils from outside the school district attend ing school in Salem, the entire number being above the grammar grades. Three hundred and live were from Marion county, 75 werG from Polk, 3 from Linn; 2 from Lane and one each from Clackamas, Tillamook and Yam hill counties. Some names may be removed from the list after it Is turned In, it is stated, and allow ance made for only a part of those for whom tuition is re quested. Iudividual tuition for the four years preceding the year just clos ed are as follows: 1920-21 $96.08; 1921-22, $93.13; 1922-23 $90.18; 1923-24 $92.10. Next year tho tuition Is ex pected to be several dollars larg er than usual, due to the fact that allowance is to be made for de preciation on school buildings, in accordance with a state law un acted at last winter's session of the stato legislature. An official appraisal is to be made ot the value of buildings used in in struction of out of town pupils. together with tho depreciation during a school year. The amount ot loss incurred will be entered in compiling the total cost of in struction. NEW QUAKES SHAKE DOWN WEAK WALLS (Continued from Page One.) were cracked a little more but th old structure st'.ll stands as it did after the heavy quake on Monday, bt. Anthonys college and tho rt. Francis hospital, which were badly wrecked on Monday, suf fered mtlo additional damage. Both are ctill standing. In on or two places plumbing was wren cited loose. Humors Unfounded. As a result ot the shock tha morning there were wild rumors concerning the damage but they proved to be without foundation ur exaggerated. Ono roport said tliat the mansion of C. K. G. Bill insa ot Chicago, which is located Monteclto, had been destroyed. A ce tail of a police and a news paper man visited tho place and found tho buildings of the estate iu practically the same condition as they were after the original uake Monday. Some additional platter fell but the employes say I'AUt the building did not suffer lo cny serious exteut today, A few persons who were work ing in wrecked or damaged build ings wero bruisad in their scram b'e to get out, but a visit to the Coilaga hospital, where the quake sufferers aro cared for shows that not a single person has been added to the injured list up to 10:15 o. m. The city officials roport that the city hall which escaped prac tically undamaged In the flrut shock Monday, suffered a little damage In this morning's Quake. Nunn Is Iniured. Peveral large ci-ucks appeared, in the walls, but the damage is not regarded as serious. Tho reconstruction commission was in session In the city hall at the time of the shock and in the rush to get from the bulldln.;, City Manager Herbert Nunn, who a?.s been laboring under strain and ; rklng incessantly since Moa da, slipped and fell on the stalr wty. He was tuken homo but Is not thought to be badly hurt. One of the best exhibitions of cold nerve ever seen in time of i'ress waa burnished by the Asso ciated Press operator in the office j? tho Dally News. When the ouUding began to rock he opened (he key and announced the quake L the outside world and took out his watch to tlrao the duration of shock, as ho Tntchcd the buildings roll and rock. A second bard jolt came at 10:21 which did not help the nerves ;f tlie people but did not damage. CELEBRATION Stavton, 0.. July 3. Stayton i making extensive preparations for tho enjoyment of the Fourth of July. A two-day roundup, un der the direction of Kverett Wil son, Is to be the chief feature, nnd somo of the best riders In tho northwest aro expected to com pote for tho prises; tho prelimi nary events will or run off Krld:i with the final contests taking place Saturday, the 4'h. Several womftn rlfHra will take part in tho roundup. The roundup management has arranged for a bf.rbccue to he hol J on the Fourth. Seventeen con will be butchered for the event and the food will he given out from the ho ith on West Ida stra.it, which arc being erected for this purpose, The community clubs are plan ning big dances on Friday and Saturday n'ghts at the open air pavilion fn the M;i sonic grove; tiif music will he furnished by the Tnlmnde orchestra. STAYTON PLANS SALEM, OREGON ON THE AIR SATURDAY N1GUT (Put-Hie Time) KGW, Portland,"" Ore., 491.5 6-7:30 P. M., muster-day exer cises by long-distance wire teW phony from Chicago, New York and Washington, D. C , addresses by Major-Gcneral Charlei McK. Unman, chief signal officer, XI. 3. A.; DwIrM F. Davis, act ing secretary of war; Charles Q. D;iwes, vice-president, (Jenoral John J. 1'ershlng, Walter F. Gifford, president American Telephone &. Telegraph com pany, nnd conversations be tween these officials regarding Muster-dny tests; 7::U-J, Ban Francisco Rt;al Esta'o Hoard (Ilea club; 8, opening session national Christian lOndeavor convention by wire telephony from Multnomah field. KCK), On kin ml, Oil., 361.2 8 p. in., weekly spoils review. Al Siintoro; 8-10, Sherman, Clay & Co.; 10-1 A. M., Henry Hul slcad'a orchestra. KPO, San Francisco, Cal., 42S.3 fi:lf P. M., baseball; 0:35-7:0, States restaurant or chestra; 8-12, Johnny Uuick's Cabirians. KFI, Los Angelea, Cal., 467 5:30-6 P. M., Examiner's mat inee program; 6, Mclanlol's nishtly doings; 6:45, radiotorlal talk; 7-7:45, California Seren ade' dance orchestra, Cieorffo Cronk, leader; 7:45, bookshelf by Miss Nancy; 8-9, Examiner program arranged by Mr. Kliza be-th Gilmoro of the Women's press club; 0-10, musical studio program; 10-11, Packard Radio club, Way Watts nnd bis uku lele; Jack Kurtz, pianist; Ruth nnd Lillian Carlson, Dorothy Cleveland nnd others; 11-2 A. M., KFI'a midnight frolic, pre sented by Don Meany, William lieaudlne, famous movie direc tor, master of ceremonies. SUNDAY (Purine Time) KGW, Portland, Ore., 4H1.S 2:30 P. M., afternoon session in ternational Christian Kndeavor convention by wire telephony from Multnomah field; 7:30, night session International Cbrifitian Endeavor convention by wire telephony from Mult nomah field. ARE HELD IN JAIL Stayton, July 3. For tho first time in several months the city jail ie being occupied. Two young men, Jack Ryan and Harry Hov- enliain, are being held on the com plaint of L. A. Loom is, who charg es that the boys stole hie car and proceeded toward Albany, when he had merely loaned it to them to visit the Barnea place weet of Stayton: larceny by bailee ie the technical charge on which they are being held. The young men aver that there was no Intent to steal the car, that it was t a teen with the per mission of the owner; that on the trip home tho car broke down and thoy started on foot townrd Jefferson to secure a new part. The boys wero arrested in Jeffer son by the Slayton constable, Henry Smith, before they could return to tho car. They Lave been unable to secure bail and are be ing held pending a hearing be foro the local justice of the peace, Jerome Greer. STAYTON Stayton, Or., July 3. Mis:: Nunnu Stamp o Porthuid is vmlt iug her aunt, tarn Edna Urewer. Airs. J. W. Mayo and Mra. Henry Tate were Salem vlHitors Wednes day. Eugene Hoke made a business trip to Salom, Wedneeday moril inif. The Fordson donkey at tlio B. Crabtree mill has been undergo ing repairs. Tho work Is bclns done by the Claudek & Tate gar age. Mis, Gale Ml:;er of Salem Ii rlsitlng her parents, Mr. and Mn. K. M. Kresh. Edwin Kecch, who attends tho University o Oregon, ! employed at the Stayton cannery this sum mer, lie Is arlvlng tho caunory truck. Mrs. William Tlyan has reslftned as chlct librarian of the commun ity club library. She is now em ployed at tbo Ilaker ft Hyan gar age. Worth Smith, who has been em ployed in the Standard Oil Burvlje station at St. hcltns, Or., has re turned to Stayton Mr. and Mrs. l'aul Fchlcn, wno have recently returned from lUli furnir., have purchased the Macyn tro place on the West Stayun road. Mr. and Mrs. rorct Mack arc the proud parents ot a 10 V4 pound baby buy. This Is their sixth child. The cottano on Second street bc inp; erected by Mw Martha Itrown will be ready for occupancy in abount two weeks. Tbo Hakcr ft uyan garage ha'i just received a new shipment of ChvVrolet cars. Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Holph and sons. Jack nnj Uilly, visited In Portland over the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Follls and U'ilr.rd (ioo'lman. who are employ ed f. the Klama.a Falls logging camp, are In Stayton for tho Cth of July celebration. Marion Hunt nt Pendleton In visiting her mother, Mrs. W. II. Havens at Victor Point. Mrs. C. P. Nelbert and Mayor George Kecch are in Salem this week serving on the grand jury. Dixon Parry lo visiting his grandmother, Mrs. Ed Alexander. Mrs. Anton llronw Is leaiinr: Stayton today for a short vlult In Portland. Wbllo thcro she plans to put her Infant daughter under the caro of a baby specialist. Mrs. Clifford Parker, a former resident of Stayton ,1s acting as clerk at Doll's cash store. She will have charge ot the store whllo Mr. and Mrs. Dan Doll aro away on their vacation. R SECURITY OF EUROPE HELD VITAL TO U. S. (Continued from Page One.) that more progress can be made by cooperation than by conflict. To agree quickly with your adversary always pays. 'The world has not outgrown, it can never outgrow, the absolute necessity for conformity, to these eternal principles, I want to see America assume a leadership among the nations In the reliance upon the good faith of mankind. I do not see how civilization can expect permanent progress on any other theory. If what is saved in tho productive peace of today is to be lost In the destructive war of tomorrow, the people of this earth can look forward to nothing but! everlasting servitude. There Is no, justification for hope. This was not tho conception which wasn.j lugton had, of life. "If tho people of the Old World i are mutually distrustful of each other let them enter into mutual covenants for their mutual secur ity, and when such covenants have been made let them bo solemnly observed no matter what the secrifice. They have settled the far moro difficult problems of reparations, they are in process of funding their debts to us, way can ; they not agree on permanent terms of peace and fully reestab lish international faith and credit? If there be differences which can not bo adjusted at the moment, if there be conditions which can not be foreseen, let them he resolved In the futuro by methods of arbitration and by forms of judicial determination. 'While our own country should refrain from making political com mitments where it does not have political Interests, such covenants would always have the moral sup port of our government, and could not fail to have the commomiution of tho public opinion of the world. Such a course would he sure to endow the participating nations with an abundant material and spiritual reward. On what other basis can there be any encourage ment for a disposition to attempt to finance a revival of Kurope? Tho world has tried war with forco and has utterly failed. The only hope of success lies In peace with justice, fto other principle conforms to the teaching of Wash ington; no other standard Ik worthy of tho spirit of America; no other course makes so much promise for tut regeneration of the world.' BE CAREFUL Automohiles driven hy Lloyd T. Higdon and It. Hoyt collided at Stato and Commercial strueU to day, tho hitter's car being deprived of a wheel in tho mishap. Neva Monn reports a rollltilon with an unidentified car at 2:trd nnd State streets. Sho says the latter was driving recklessly, H. I. Slandley, 1725 Stuto street, reports that ho brushed the Cond or ot an automobile belonging to a man named Kinn whilo backlog in to the curb to park. Died CR ANGLE At Lincoln. Polk county, July 3, Mrs. Harriet Hockwey Crangte age 85 yenra. Mother of Robert Crangle, Sa lem, Charlew Crangte and Mrs. Alice Simpr.on of Salem, route 1, Mra. Hollo Waterburg ot Portland and Mrs. Addle Spong ot Salem. Funeral announce ment later from Rigdnn'fl. In terment probably Sunday at Zena. MAYBBK Died this morning at the homo of her daughter at 730 eouth Nineteenth Btreet, Jnne Maybce at the age of 92 years, novcn months, and nine days. She survived by three children. John Maybee of Ona laakn, W irIi., Mrs. II. M. Wood worth nnd Mm. David Johnson of Sal cm. Tcrw'lllger funeral home In charge. Funeral nn nonncemcnta will be inn do lnt- ROIircriTSON Mir Knlhnrlnc Robertson died at the roatdmice of her mother, Mra. .lesslo Rob ertson, 1 K 95 flouth Church ntreet, on July nt the ago of 3y yearn. In addition to her moth er, he is flurvived by tho fol lowing brothers nnd iters: Mrs. William A. Walker of Canada, James F. and Percy (i. of Minnesota, Cecil of Sa lem flllil durii-STn If if "niionnv. or, n. C. The body Is nt Webh'm inner, parlor, b uncr.il an nouncement luter. flRAZDA Mra. Sadie h. Ilrazda died at a local Hospital yes tordny. The body will be fililp pd to Tacoma today for fun oral Horviccfl and interment. Webb' j funer.il pnrlore in chargo of arrangements, The rom.ilna nrn In hn OKKntnnenlml to Tacoma for funeral services una interment. At the THEATRES TODAY OREGON STR0NOHEAET in "WHITE FANQ" Bv JACK LONDON GRAND TOM MIX and TONY in "THE DEADWO0D COACH" Woodry & Woodry Pays Cash for Furniture Phone 75 gDr.CB. O'Neill U I OPTOHETRIST-OPTICIAN STATE g STREET o PARTS FOR W. E. BURNS (Mot Urolhcrw Hich St. at Ferry I Oregon Pulp & Paper Co. I j: SAIJ2M, OREGON J ; Manufacturers of ; Sulphite, and Manila Wrappings. -Also I; Butchers Wrappings, Adding Machine Paper, C; Greaseproof, Glassinc, Drug Bond, Tissue, Screenings and Specialties. -v.'v.vsv.vv"...T.vv".....v.....".. Bring Tins Coupon to CAPITAL DRUG STORE 405 State Street, Corner liberty and get a Beuuine Iachnite ring FEEE! How To Get It To advertise the Famous Lachnite Gent we have been author ized to give away free your choice of any ring in our store to everyone who buys ono ot our Lachnite Pins for $1. Lachnite Gems Will stand tho diamond tost ot beauty, fire and acid. Can not be told from genuine diamonds, Same brilliancy, fire and luster of genuine diamonds. Absolutely perfect In cut and color. No flaws or imperfections. Will cut glass. Can be washed wllh soap and water. Will not chip or c.rnck. Is Indestructible and will last forever. Buy a Pin for $1.00 and Get a Ring FREE See Our Window Disnlav Mall Orders Filleil Slato size of fliiwr and whether lady's or Kcntleman's rlnft preferred. Add 10 cents for postage and packing. & WW Fitting the Investment To Your Need The safest and highest yielding investment wight not be the one that would best fit your needs. The maturity period might be too close or far away. Here nt Hawkins & Roberts, we take a personal interest in seeing that you select an investment which will keep your money working for what length of time your needs require. Experienced financial advice is n most tnprcciatcd feature of our scrvicee. Mortgage Loans Bonos ano Investments HAWKINS b PAGE SEVEN Buys Furniture Phone 511 LaddDush Dank Puilding ALL CARS DAN BURNS ihr saw Man) Salem, Ore iniil'HI" llirw ..tr y, ;v;ir-l'u 2nd Floor, Oregon Bloq Saukm; X FTce E .Frp frl ROBERTS INi
