MONDAY, JULY 6,
LOCALS
A total of 728 industrial mis
hap wero reported to the state
industrial accident commission
for the weok ending July 2, or
which tli 8 following ciiftctt were
fatal: Archie Comnton, Central
point, miner; Joo Coll, Bend,
miner; George L. Rurnett, West
port, brakcmnn; H. E. Farrell,
Kritacada, logger. Of the total
number of accidents reported 618
lwcro subject to the provisions of
the workmen's compensation act,
107 were from firms and corpora
tions that have not elected to
come under the act, and three
were from public utility corpora
tions not subject to the act.
Tho Royal Cafeteria wljl serve
the public, according to Its old
policies, will be glad to welcome
our friends and patrons and as
sure them of our former service.
L. Tweedale, Sol Roberts. 159
TI. C. Packer and Joe Packer t'f
Portland and Arthur Findley and
It. Ij. Jackson of Albany were ali
arrested Inst night on charts of
disorderly conduct, specifically
for molesting girls on the street.
The two latter attempted, the po
lice report says, to get into the
automobile occupied by some girls
Love, tho jeweler, Salem.
An Overland touring car own
ed by E. Ii. Hodges of Rickreail
was stolen last night at Mon
mouth. Capital Ice & Cold Storage Co.
phone orders early to 280 to in
sure prompt residence service
After delivery houre call at plant
560 Trade street. "We never
close."
A. Green, -MO Turner street,
reported to the police yesterday
that ho lost a license plate from
his automobile. The number was
Oregon 5-811.
Want used furniture, phone 75
Ivan Balschwcid of Scin, Roy
Iloagland of Portland and K. Lhid
all of whom were held in the city
jail on charges of drunkenness,
were released Sunday after put
ting up bail of $15 each.
Tcrwilliger undertaker phn 721
Mrs. W.'iite, 1510 Stato street,
reports to the police that an army
blanket and a dark blue robe
were lost from her automobile
Sunday between Salem and th
Keizer school house.
An employer does not care to
take time to teach his employes.
He wants those who are quali
fied rrom the start. Take a course
at the Capital Business college
and be prepared. New classes
formed Monday, July 6. 158
Cnrl Butte., 457 north High
fitrect, reports to the police the
low of a two monllis old Boslon
bulldog, brindle In color with
four white feet.
An employer does not care to
take time to teach his employes.
He wants those who are qualified
from the start. T;ike a course at
the Capital Business college and
be prepared. New classes formed
Monday, July 6. 150
Gerald B. Chrlstnfferson, routn
0, and Hubert E. Moiwan of
Brooks were arrested Saturday
nipht for speeding, and each put
up bail of $10.
J. Shelley fcaurmnn, M. B., an
nounces tho opening of his new
offices on the fourth floor of the
TTnited States bank building.
Phono 776 and 777. 169
Jack Taylor, who wa held on
a charge of being drunk was re
leased from the city jail Saturday
after furnishing bail in the sum
of $10.
Dance. Bance, DuRota' popular
dances Tuesday and Friday eve
nings, Crystal Gardens. Music by
Bliss' novelty orchestra from
Portland. Real music. 15tl
Othe W. Wallace of Scio Is in
the city jail with the triple
charge against him of possession
rHotcIBIiffh Arrivals
Portland. Dr C R Remit. tt, John
W Cofhrnn, J A McGowan, KhmI
Tiffany. Mr mid Mrs H Holdcn.
Mrs Nellie Weaver, J K Wood. K
D Butler. Kujreno C Bfrlew, John
Grimes, Lann MornhiKstar, Mr and
Mrs Vic Bergeron and dnutrhter,
Jli.HS Irmn King, Mips Mary Fink.
Ignite P Whidnmellor, R C Iiveen.
CJcorge W Frost, William B Jacob,
Mr mid Mrs Ixniis Root, I, C Krue
ger, John W Cochran. J Smith, K
V Ryan, Harry Parker,- Jamns
Park it, K.irl A (Her, J K Stewart,
Mr and Mrs David M Goldsmith,
Klmer Whoa ton, Mr and Mrs
John J Permody, Miss MnrJ-irle
Sandstone, Kdward Williams, Miss
Kinnia lius.-ell; Salim, Miss Vir
ginia Fallen. A B Smith, Harry S
Howon, H lliddle; HopUIiis. A So
ron.n'ii; Cnrvallif, (Veil V Kedden,
Mr and Mrs I S Patten; Vuls.-tz.
Mr and Mrs H C Klmore, Mr and
Mrs .1 C Kriclmuni, Mr and Mrs
John Iny and daughters; M"dford.
Mr and Mrs J C Barnes. Mr and
Mr M M Anderson; Monmouth.
Mian Fitzgerald. Miss Gladys II.
3lodt:i; .Seattle. Mrs K Starr,
Miss Carlotta Kntrslrom, Misf
Grace Mnrtc nsen; Clooding, Ida.
Mr. and Mr Hubert C Brown:
TuJuiiRa, Cal, Mr and Mrs Joseph
Coffman; Los Anceles, II Kuhn.
W K Peck, It A Cossioppi, II S
Cauffleld, Matt Martin; Sacramen
to. Kenneth Pollock. S B O'Hani.
W 8 Geodetic- Survey; San Fran
cisco, Mr and Mr E Lam
bert: Piedmont. Krl Willsnn: Chi-
cntco. Mr and Mm A Sheldon, J J
Border, Antonio Camera tta, J
Boson, Mr and Mrs C M Iverson
and children, L C Moshcr, M ('
Thompson, Jack McDonald: Phil
adelphia. Pa, Theodore Willish:
Boston, Mass, Mr and Mrs Thomas
Vicks. Miss Anna Marie Stewart:
Cilery, Alberta, Can. Mrs I T
Mltliian. Mhts Anna Milliean. fl P
Milllnin: Berlin, Germany, Fritz
iJieirich.
1925.
of liquor, transportation of li
quor and driving on automobile
while Intoxicated,
Dance Tueo. Crystal Gardens.
159
W. 11. Ilolcoinb lias received a
permit from City Uecorder Poul-i'e-1
for the construction of a store
and dwelling at 2020 north Capi
tol street, to coat $S00.
American Legion convention
at Prineville on the screen at the
Bligh today and tomorrow. 159
The employment businefe at
Salem showed a slight slump dur
ing the past week over the pre
vious week, but continued far
above normal. It is thought that
the holiday of July 4 may have
affected the situation. During the
week 255 men applied at the local
bureau, operated by Sim Phillips
of tho local VMCA. Of the number
219 were placed in jobs. Two
hundred and ninety five men were
requested by employers, and 230
men were referred. Most of the
activity continued in the field of
farm labor, although many were
set at common labor In the city.
Agricultural laborers, including
btrry pickers, harvesters and flax
pullers, registering totalled 15 8.
Two hundred and fifteen were
asked, 155 were referred and 150
reported placed. Thirty three
farm hands were placed in jobs.
Forty two common laborers ap
p!ied for work, of whom 33 were
placed. Two carpenters were
hired through the local agency.
With the exception of one hotel
housekeeper and one nurse all the
activity- among the women was
confined to the agricultural field
during the week, 47 agricultural
laborers being hired.
F. iT. Woodry pays cash for
used furniture. Phone 511. 1G0
F. N. Woo dry, local auctioneer,
and his family, returned this
morning from a three d ;$' fish
ing and outing trip to the Siletz
r'ver and Newport. They left Sa
lem Friday afternoon, making
the trip by automobile.
Ttvrt mi Minn :iln3 Weil, ami
Tli ii rail a v nilm: 7 n ni nr P. N.
Woodry's new Auction Market.
corner N. Hummer ana Norway
Stc, groceries, dry goods, furni
ture, etc. See adv. Phone 511.
Funeral services were held this
morning for Robert Kasberg, 15,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Kas
berg of the Salem Heights dis
trict. The youth was drowned in
the Rantiam river above Cascadla
last Friday. His father is connect
ed with the local paper company.
Interment has been made in the
Odd Fellows cemetery.
Supply your needs at Woodry's
auction sales Wed. nnd Thursday
nites 7 p. m. Groceries and every
thing. Phone fill. Cor. N. Sum
mcr and Norway Sts. 159
Will E. Piirdy has filed an
amended complaint against W. C.
Winslow, S. M. Endlcott and
Chris and Mary Lachole in his
suit for damages against them in
which hp seeks $10,000 general
damages and $1600 in special
damages. The suit is based on al
leged slanderous utterances in
which it la asserted Winstow ac
cused Purdy of uttering a for
gery. Notice I will not be responsi
ble for any debts contracted by
anyone except myself. H. C.
Corn. 161
Nellie R. Kunkel has filed com
nlafnt In circuit court against F.
R. Robinson to collect money al
leged to be due on a note.
nr.ind new hnntralow. four to
six rooms. Priced $3500 to $buuu.
finished to suit. All have furnace,
fireplace, cement basement and
f?.imffp. Double construction un
ion labor jobs throughout. Hard
wood floors in tnree. tu to
$1000 down, balance EXACTLY
like rent. Becke A Hendricks. U.
S. bank bldg. 159
fmintv SiiDertnt.-ndent Fulker-
on 1 in Portland today on a
huslnefs trip.
T. A. Raffety, chief state traf
fic inspector, estimates that 95
per cent of the Oregon motor ve
il idea wero on the highways
July 4 and 5. and that notwith
standing this Immense traffic
iiwwnmf.nt Mierp were fewer acci
dents than ever before on these
days. Also he ays there were few
er cases of drunkenness coming
under the observation of traffic
officers.
Denton Burdick of Redmond,
speaker of the house of represent
atives, was in Salem Monday en
route to Portland.
James R. Linn returned Mon
day from Vancouver. Wn., where
he spent the Fourth with rela
tives. Mis. Linn remains there.
James W. Lewie, deputy sheriff,
left toi.av to visit his sister at
Vancouver. B. C.
Kenneth Powell, dpaf mute,
was sentenced to the hoys' train
ing school today charged with
iha thnft nf a motorrvcle from
another mute. Powell Is said to
have been in trouble before, n is
mother, who lives at Albany, was
horn tnrlnv to attend the sowion
of the juvenile court at which he
was committed.
T. C. Delzell of Turner was in
Salem on private business today.
Mrs. Lee RUyeu. resident of
Lebanon, was in Salem this morn
ing.
It became known today that
Warden Dalrymple of the elate
penitentiary a few days ago dis
charged from the service of the
prison the principal keeper,
Charles Charlton. Beyond stating
that the discharge was for cause,
the warden would make no state
ment as to why he ousted the of
ficial. The vacancy has not yet
been filled. It Is understood that
Charlton will protest to the gov
ernor and insist on keeping his
piace.
Mies Pearl Robinson of Inde
pendence was in Salem this morn
ing.
Report was made to the office
of the city health officer this
morning of the birth of a girl to
Mr. and Mrs. Alex Salstrom of 555
north 5th street, Salem. The
child has been named Gean Rita.
The birth occurred on July 3. The
father is a carpenter in SUIero.
Everett Booster of Woodburn
was in Salem this morning.
A. J. Jensen ot Amity took a
flit or t business trip to Salem to
day.
The first regular drill of com
pany F, local unit of the Oregon
national guard, since its return
from Camp Jackson, will be he'd
at the armory tonight. Several
baseball games in the twilight
league series are yet to be played
by the company F team, and most
of tho company will complete
their record shooting at the rifle
range during July and August.
There will be no regular speak
er at the weekly Kiwanis lunch
con to be held Tuesday noon. The
program will consist largely In
exchange of stories and stunts by
various members of the organiza
tion. Damage estimated at less than
$100 was done by a fire this morn
ing which eta-ted at the rear of
the roof covering the building oc
cupied jointly by the Tourist
Cafe and the R. D. Barton auto
electric shop, located on the west
side of south Commercial street
between State and Ferry. The fire
slatted at about 10:30, the cause
of the flame being unknown. It is
thought that the shingles of the
roof, dried out by t j recent Cry
weather, caught afire from some
pacing spark. The nearest chim
ney flue was 20 fcot from the
spot where the fire started. Most
of the damage came as a result of
water seeping down through the
ceilings of the rooms below. The
city fire department had utile
difficulty in extinguishing the
flames. Proprietors of the estab
lishments affected report that
their loss is covered by insurance.
W. J. Herwig, superintendent
of the Anti-Saloon league of Ore
gon, was in Salem this moruinr
trom Portland.
BOAT SERVICE
TO PORTLAND
i NOT TO CEASE
(Continued from Page One.)
shallow bars. Hcports indicate
that the federal appropriation al
lowed for clearing out the river
hannel was $40,000, of which not
more than $10,000 has been spent.
Regular customers are being t nit
on care of by trucks while the boat
is forced to He Idle.
"I'm not going to quit as long as
there's any possible way to get
the North western up here," said
Mr. Karr this morning. "The boat's
going to run all summer if it can
possible be done." The immediate
concern of transportation officials
that federal authorities may de
cide to abandon the project of
dredRing the channel, which has
now been going on fur two months
It is considered of vital importance
to hold the run continuously, for
I fthe river & not used for trans
portation purposes the ederai au
thorities will not keep the channel
open.
A pile driver Is to be brought
up from Portland in the near fu
ture to do Jotty work in the vicinity
of Grand Island, a piece of land
some 9 miles long, devoted largely
to flax growing and truck garden
ing. Piles will be driven at the
south end of the Uland. which is
located just north of Wheatland
Kerry. 12 miles down the river from
Salem. All the water will be thrown
to the east side of the Inland, and
the west aide channel left dry. It
is understood that a special gov
ernment appropriation haa. been
made for jotty work.
Tho Montecello. the government
Iredge. has Just completed cutting
through Eldridge br. some 18
miles below Salem, having spent 10
lays at that point. It will next be
moved to tho upper Weston bar,
two miles farther down the at ream
It Is expected that It will lake from
three to five d.iys to cut through
the bar there, after which It will
be brought back to Lincoln bar, 8
miles below Salem. A considerable
amount of work lias already boon
done on Lincoln bar. and It is ex
pected that a few daya will suffice
to make the channel clear through
there. The boat will be able to re
mine Its run within two weeks'
time unless something unfoiflecn
occurs. Prod Karr states.
The Northwestern fa the largest
honl water boat afloat, which Is
rivon as one reason for tho diffi
culty in getting her through, al
though alio draws less water than
many shoal water vessels of small
er dimensions. It is stated that a
boat of shorter length and with a
narrower beam, requiring a nar
rower channel, would stand a bet
tor chance of getting through.
Died
DOMES At Milinaukle, July 4,
waiter J. Domes, age 35 yea re,
fl resident of McCoy, husband of
Mm. Alma Gladys Domes, fath
er of Wilfred J., Alton P. and
Donald D. Domes; son of Mrs.
Pnullna Domes of McCoy;
brother of Mrs. Carrie h. Gull:!
of Amity, Henry W. Domes and
Mrs. Kosa H. Rutlrdge of Mc
Coy. Funeral sprvlroi will be
held Monday. July 5, at 2 p. m.
from the Higdon mortuary, in
terment City View cemetery.
KASREUO Above Cascadia, by
drowning, July 3. Knhert Kas
berg. age 1.1 years, son of Mr.
and Mm. Joseph Knsborg of Sa
lem Height. Funeral services
Monday, July 6, at 10 a. m.
from the Higdon mortuary, in
terment IOOF cemetery.
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL,
IRWiN'S SCHOOL
B0Y.0UTD0NE BY
LAUNDRY AGENT
"Wallace Irwin's Japanese school
bov hasn't .mything on u certain
Chinese laundry drummer th.it
went aboard the United Stated
submarine No. 37 at Tslngtao,
China, nut long ago, according to
a letter received by Prank T.
Wrightimin of S.;m from hia son-in-law,
Lieutenant Kobert ' b.
Smith. The ;jhine?e laundry ngeiit
passed among officers nnd crew a
card, and Lieutenant Smith sent
one of them to Mr. Wrightman. It
"Shiao Laundi y. Established
from 1901. Itecuitly tho harbor
administration bureau been allow
ed for a special class washerman
onboard and giving a certificate
means only rermited ones own
washing all Kinds of silk or wo-ji-en
Clothes with the highly skilful
hands as dry, water, Chemistry,
any proper ways, Can be made the
gentlemen and ladies have a satis
factory use two or three days
which during in the short staying
without -a long time when reqniie
hurry. And nelieve that the above
bureau responsible for any illegal
ity no doubtfully."
Mrs. Smith, formerly Miss Fay
Wrightman, is now in Shanghai.
West Salem, Or., Juno 6. The
controversy between George As-
chenbrennor and Krank Einfeld
over the poisoning of Ascheu-
brenncrs dogs on Juno 22, took
on a new angle here today when
Asehenbrenner came forward and
announced that he had succeeded
in persuading Colonel E. Hofer,
president of the Oregon Stato
Humane society, to write a letto.:
to Mrs. P. W. Swanton of Port
land, manager of tne society, urg
ing that the case against Einfsldt
be pushed as vigorously as posst
ble. Colonel Hofer indicated In
his letter thr-Jt, If poaiilile, he
would be at Einreidt's trial him
self. The trial baa been set for
next September. The letter wao
written July 2.
Trouble between the two men.
Einfeldt and Asehenbrenner, who
commonly goes by the name of
Brenner .has been experienced for
some time. Asehenbrenner states
that It originated over a piece ui
property boughr, by him, to whicn
kinfeldt laid some claim as having
started to purchase it at a pre
vious date. After a considerable
amount of agitation between I
two men Einfeldt was removed
from the property, which adjoins
a lot to which he has a clear titlo.
Asehenbrenner states tjiat Ein
feldt still drives over his property
to pet to his own. without permis
sion from Atscuer.brcnner.
Asehenbrenner denies reports
circulated by Einteldl's friends to
the effect that the dogs were poij
oned by salmon scraps fed to JSln
fcldt's chickens in Kinfeldt's yard.
The dogs were killed by strych
nine placed in chicken meat and
thrown in front of their kenned,
he claims, slating postitively that
evidence Is available to prove h's
contention. He admits that tho
animals, German police dogs., were
untrained. A wolf which he had
chained in his yard was also pois
oned, he declares, although the
chained animal survived the ef
fects of tho poison. Ho places a
valuation of $1000 upon both of
the nnimals hilled.
Evidences of poisoning of doge
in other par: a of West Salem have
come to light. A pointer, owned
by John Gossor, mayor of 'he
town, was found dead shortly after
Aschenbrenner's were killed. Ces
ser states that he examined the
animal and found that it had br;n
done with ground glass, similar to
that which was thrown to Bobbie
tho "wonder dog," In Salem aonie
time prior to the fatal occurences
in West Salem. Hobbies home h
on North Coranerclal street, Sa
lem, and the ground glass, pla-:?d
in a package of shrip, was thrown
into his yard.
Gosser declares that his pointer
was a gentle animal, never molest
ing anything, and trained never to
east fish scraps, which are claimed
by some to have been the cause of
the death of Aschenhrennr'a
doi.
A total of 14 automobile ac
cidents, all of minor nature, were
reported to the Salem police de
partment over the week-end. Most
of them were In Salem, but some
were on the highways outside of
the city, torae being In counties
outside of Marion. F. F. Fellows,
a Portland physician, was In
volved In two mishaps, one In the
eity and one two miles south of
Salem on ire Pacific highway.
JOURNAL WAN ADS PAY
DOG POISONING
CONTROVERSY IS
AGITATED ANEW
BE CAREFUL
SALEM, OREGON
Divorce Snarl
! "- ''"
& "Jjp
IHI??. IDA K. SYHHTGTOiNr
, TAt-BOT Wr CHAMBERS
A few hours after he had nd
mittod Indiscretions with Mrs.
Thomas H. Symington, wife of a
millionaire New York manufac
turer, Talbot W. Chambers, club
man, was placed under arrest on a
statutory charge. Ho then denied
guilt on tho statutory case and laid
himself open to proseculion for
perjury.
FRENCH RUSH
WOMEN FROM
DANGER ZONE
(Continued from pago jne)
is tinders tod to be General Guilhuv
mut, commander in chief of the
allied operating in the Balkans
during the Wrld war.
Dispatches from Fez yesterday
represented the eituation in a
highly pes3imiatic light, witn
wholesale defections of hitherto
friendly tribesmen, and an insuffi
ciency of French troops to hold
the long line against Abd-el-
Krim'a drives In the direction of
Fez and Taza.
Action Explained.
This caused sucn stir in Paris
that Premier Painlevo Issued an
explanatory note declaring that
"public opinion ought not to alio.v
it3?IC to bo disturbed by auch epi
sodes, which are customary in
colonial wars.
Tho Imprenslon prevails, never
thelesa, that Abd-el-Krim's offen
sive is developing upon a larger
scale than any he has thus Tar at
tempted, calling for drastic action
on the part of the French com
maud.
Tho French have begun a coun
ter movement nnd this is making
considerable headway, according
to the latest advices from head
qu.irters.
Taza has become the center of
interest on the Moroccan front.
Tho tribes north of that city.
which previously have sided with
the French now have rebellod,
throwing their support to Abd-ei-
Krim nnd thus Increasing the
danger to F-?z from the east.
French official circles however,
expressed themselves as reaasured
by the measures to he taken to
meet this new development.
Mrs. Hans Johnson was a Salem
visitor today. Her home Is In Sil
verton. Died
RATCL1FFE At the reflidence.
14f)f Lee etreet. on July 5,
Mary A. Ratcliffe died at the
age of 24 years. She was the
wife- of Robey 8, Ratcliffe,
daughter of Mm. Nellie E.
Swartz. eUUer of Ralph, Frank
and Virgil Swartz, all of To
peka, Kane. Funeral servlceB
will be held Thursday morning
at ten o'clock from ftlgdnn'a
with interment In City View
cemetery.
LITCHFIELD In this city July
4, Ceorge 1 Litchfield, age 85,
father of Charles L. Litchfield,
Portland; Ceorge F. Litchfield,
Salem; Mrs. Alma Srhindler.
Mm. Cora Holman, Mr. fler
trndo Scott and Mifls Helen
- Litchfield, all of Halem. Also
nirvived by 10 grandchildren nnd
one great grandchild. Funeral
rvirefl will he held Monday.
July 6. at 3:30 o'clock, from
the Iligdon mortuary. Interim-lit
will bo made in the Odd
Fellows cemetery, under aus
pices of Salem lodge No. 4, A.
F. A A. M.
TODAY-
HIA' 1KCtVH
"IKOV TKAIL"
Added
The Only Trnimil Boll
In captivity
Wrbfool Weekly
(tunning tho Dewchutm rapids
American Legion convention
nt Prineville. .
Klichl hundred women attend
benefit bridge party.
W. O. W. parade in Portland.
Pitttlrfthlp Oregon given to
Oregon.
Htately Corlmtt rcHldence
trees cut down.
Bligh Theatre
DEBATE PLANS
Arrangements for the debiUe ou
evolution to be held here at tho
armory on the evening of Wednes
day, July 8, became definite todav
when Dr. E. A. Cuntrell received a
wire from Dr. W. B. Riley at Yaki
ma confirming the datea of July S
for Salem and July 9 for Eugeno.
Dr. Riley stated in his wire that
he would arrive fiere Tuesday aft
ernoon.
Dr, Cantrcll takes the aide fav
oring the teaching of evolution In
the schools and Dr. Riley the fun
damentalist side of the Question.
The two ziavo held debates In
Portland, Seattle and California
points with considerable interest
evidenced.
KIDNAPING STORY OF
FEDERAL OFFICER
IS SCRUTINIZED
(Continued from page One)
ferent tree each night of tl.elr
captivity.
A reward of a thousand dollars
was offered for the discovery of
the men, dead or alive, and a large
number of natives of the mountain
joined lu tho quest. The theory
of the officers was that the men
had been made victims by a band
of feudists and moonshiners, the
Bowmans having been at outs
with, what la known as tho God
sey clan for several months the
trouble having its climax when
Ike Bowman was killed-by Sam
Godsey some time ago. Sam God
sey, a deputy sheriff of Sequatchie
county in a statement issued last
night stated that tho whole affair
was a frame up designed to injure
him and that Bowman anil Mason
had plotted to make it appear that
they were dead In order to engage
in whiskey making without inter
ference from the law.
Godsey also declared with 1.
Grubb, federal prohibition officer
who was shot by Benton Godsey a
few weeks ago was also engaged
in liquor running and served no
tice upon the government's agents
that he intended clear tho moun
tains of moonshiners.
Auction Sales
Wednesday and Thursday Nights, 7 p.m.
Woodry's New Auction Market
Corner N. Summer and Norway, opp. his residence.
Groceries, Dry Goods, Furniture, Tools, Ranges,
Congoleum Rugs, Automobiles and other merchan
dise. Terms Cash.
F. N. WOODRY, Auctioneer
Residence 1610 N. Summer St., l'honc 511
Note Woodry Pays Cash for Furniture.
Hill mmM
"Before You Invest
Investigate"
No better slogan than this can lie adopted by
individuals who arc desirous of putting their
dollars to work safely.
We find, here at Hawkins & Roberts, that
experienced investors are steady buyers of
our First Mortgage Collateral Trust Honds.
They realize what prime security is behind
them.
We'll he glad to give you the
benefit of experience in
investing
Mortgage Loans
Bonos and "'
Invcstmcnts
HAWKINS &
PORTER LEE INJURED
IN AUTO ACCIDENT
Dallaa, July 6 Porter Lee,
smithy In the Lynch blacksmith
Hhop In Dallas, was severely In
jured on Friday evening when the
car which he was driving left the
road on a curve about six miles
south of Tillamook. With hie fam
ily, Including his wife their two
child ion and one adopted child,
Lee was driving to the beach for
tho week-end when dust on the
windshield with the glare of the
aetting sun reflecting In his eyes
resulted In his fuilure to see a
curve In the road and he smash
ed Into the ditch. None of tho oth
er occupants of the car wero hurt.
Leo Is In a hotel in Tillamook
at present with a seriously injur
ed leg. According to the doctors
the muscles and tendons are torn
loose and he may bo permanently
crippled. The car was wrecked.
Bank Call Issued.
Washington, Juiy (J. The comp
troller of the currency today
sued a call for the condition of all
national hanks at the close of
business on Tuesday, June 30.
At the THEATRES TODAY
OREGON
''ADVENTURE" by
Jack London with
Tom Moore
GRAND
TOM MIX and TONY
in
"THE DEAD WOOL COACH"
Woodry & Woodry
Pays Cash for Furniture
Phone 75
I WOODSY I
Buys Furniture
I Phone 511
ii
i 2nd Kloor, Ooeoom Btoo
ROBERTS IN
V Sauim;
I
PAGE FIVE
Semi-
tore
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Children's
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Prices
Greatly
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125 N.
COM'L
STREET
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