SATURDAY, JULY
fflT LOCALS $
During the week ending July 9
a total of 545 accidents were re
ported to the state industrial ac
cldent commission, ot which tour
wore fatal. The fatalities were:
Charles L. Shatluck, Frinevillo,
general superintendent; Hugh H
McCaulcy, Fortlnnd, boiler shop
worKcr; Robert Thomas, Port'
land, gang mw operator; James
Theo Spingue, Cottage Grove, fal
ler. Ot the total number of cases
reported ;G9 were under the work
men's compensation act, 74 were
from firms and corporations that
have not elected to come under
the act nnd two were from public
utility corporations not subject
to the act.
Special display Diana and Moon
cars at Salem Automobile Co. to
day and tonight. Yon are invited
to Inspect tli Is line and take
ride. 104
Gladiolus, cut flowers, floral
pieces. Upjohn'6, 9G4 S. Liberty,
phono 1700.
Because of what the stale board
of control considers excessively
high wages demanded by brick
layers, short hours and the daily
limit placed on the amount of
brick laid, the new dormitory to
be hunt at the state institution
for the feeble minded will be ot
concrete Instead of brick. It was
hoped to build It ot brick so that
a quantity of surplus brick at the
state prison could be used, but
this, it is said, will be impossible
for the reason that bricklayers
demand $10 and $12 a day with
$8 for helpers.
Terwllliger undertaker phn 724
Special display Diana and Moon
cars at Salem Automobile Co. to
day and tonight. You are invited
to inspect this line and take
ride. 1(!4
Fire looses in Oregon for the
month of June, exclusively of
Portland, totaled $233,053.7.4, nc
cording to the monthly report of
"Will Moore, state fire marshal
I.ossrs of $10,000 or more were:
Medford, mercantile building and
supplies, $1S, 960.78; Prinevillo,
newspaper plan!, $10,000; Rose
burg, mercantile building and
contents, $10,879: Itoseburg. mer
cantile building, stock and con
tents, $19,803.21; The Dalles,
warehouses and contents, $5,000;
Umatilla county, elevator and
contents, $10,000; Union county,
dwellings, barn, automobiles, ma
chinery and contents, $15,000.
Elks, final drill, in uniform,
Monday night 7:30. Be there.
165'
Dancaing every Wednesday nnd
Saturday night at Tumble Inn
Sunday dinner from 6 to 11 p. m
Music and dancing. 1G4
For the best car wash In Salem
try Stroud with Fred M. Powell
Motor Cars, Cottage and Ferry.
16
Miss Mabel Unison of Salem,
who graduated from Oregon ag
ricultural college last spring, will
teach home economics in the high
school ot Philomath next year.
Love, the Jeweler, Salem.
Special display Diana and Moon
cars nt Snlem Automobile Co. to
day and tonight. You are invited
to inspect tills line nnd take
ride. 14
Want used furniture, phone 75
Dr. A. I,. Steeves of Dallas, son
of Dr. n. L. Sleeves of Snlem, has
Bold his practice and residence at
Dallas to Dr. W. L. Pcmberton ot
Salem. Dr. A. L. Steeves will
leave about July 20 to take
post graduate medical course in
the east, taking his family with
him.
J. Shelley ftaurman, M. D., an
nouncee the opening of his now
offices on the fourth floor of the
United States bank building.
Phono 776 and 777. 169
Dr. Marshall, osteopath, Or bid
Special display Diana and Moon
ears at Salem Automobile Co. to
day nnd tonight. You are invited
to inspect this, line and take
rldfe. 1
Members of the Knights of Co
lumbus nt Salem will go to Wood
burn Sunday and hold a joint pic
nic In the city park at Woodbnrn.
Races and other sports will fea
ture the day's program. The Mt.
Angel band will be on hand.
Dance tonight. Mellow
pavilion, West Salem.
Moon
164
Dr. Slone, Perry's drug store.
16 4'
Portland. George W Harrison,
Mr and Mrs Georse .1 Mannhelm
er, J a Illne, B ti Reed, I)r C R
Bennett. Mr nnd Mrs It I. Johnson.
M H Nichols, Paul V Savage, A
Guy Iliraeh, J K Wood, A Boiler.
J J Rnntn, E L Stephens; Salem,
Mrs Vina Troyer. A E Smith; Gate
way, Nick Thomas; Corvnllls, T M
Perkins, C F llornccker, Mrs Mary
E Parsons; Mnihfleld, Mr nnd
Mrs S V Smith, Mr and Mrs Nor
man Savage nnd daughter, Frank
I, Ballard; Tho Dalles. Harry 1
Winters; Rlaehly, Jason H Rust:
Astoria, Mr nnd Mrs Charles V
Smith: Baker, W K Klmherllng:
Seattle, E L Stephens. Mr and
Mrs James fl Addison; Oakland.
Cal. Mr and Mrs C Smith; Stock
ton, Ray K Cultsford; Los Ange
les. II S Cnuffield, Mr and Mrs
Byron S Graeme: Hollywood. Ml
nd Mrs R B Young. Jr. and chil
dren; Twin Falls. Ida. M F Pat
rick; Chicago, Mr nnd Mrs Nor
man Colldy, Donald McA lam, E
Willi. James Doyle, Miss Alleen
Sullivan, Mlfs Birdie Sullivan.
Alexander Cameron, Cecil Camer
on, Mr nnd Mrs Martin W Paddle
ford: Hartford, Conn. N P Coty
11,. 1925
-
An Impromptu ride through tho
streets ot Salem on a decorated
buggy towed by a motorcycle,
with a reversed spotlight from the
sidecar playing freely upon them,
was accorded Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd
Hockett lost night. The event was
staged In honor ot their marriage
last week. Mrs. Hockett was for
inerly Miss Graco Tyler.
we wish to matin our many
friends for their kindness and
beautiful floral offerings during
illness and death of our beloved
wife and mother. Etld Brund-
ridge and family. 104
Take boat at foot of Court
street for Broadripplc beach. 161
Funeral services for tho late
Judge W. II. Downing were held
at 1:30 o'clock this afternoon un
der the auspices of the Salem Elks
club. Rev. J. J. Evans, pastor of
the First Christian church, iffl
ciated.
Free boat to Broadripplo beach
104
Public stenographer with Mrs.
Pettyjohn, 210 Ore. bldg. phn 634
104
First returns from admission
charges for visitors to the battle
ship Oregon in Portland harbor
Indicated that the ship will be
self sustaining and that the $15,-
ooo annual continuing appropria
tion can bo turned back to the
state each year, according to Col,
carle Ahrams, chairman of the
battleship Oregon commission
The first turnover to the state
treasurer was made today, amount
ing to $210.1, and representing
admissions for the month of June
hice the fillip arrived in Port
land.
Special display Diana and M.",on
cars at Salem Automobile Co. to
day and tonight. You are invited
to inspect Ibis line and take
ride. 10-1
Wanted. 53oOO loan at 7 per
cent for 3 years on ranch valued
at $11,000. Socolotsky, 341 State
street. 164
Rev. u. S. Crowder, who owns
considerable Salem property, has
just returned from a four months
trip through Wyoming, Colorado,
Nebraska and New Mexico. He re
ports conditions good In Wyom
ing, Nebraska and South Dakota
due t seasonable rains, but that
New Mexico and northern Texas
are suffering for lack of rains.
Mr. Crowder will return to Man
ville, Wyo., to serve as pastor ot
tho Methodist church In that city
until September 1, when he will
again take up his permanent res
idence In Salom. Ills homo now Is
1083 Shipping street, where his
family lives.
Vlck Brothers are announcing
very attractive prices on Oakland
automobiles for n short tinie.tmly
Cor. Trade nnd High streets. 161
Dr. While, osteopathy, surgery,
electronic diagnosis, treatment.
164
A store building and residence
located on the corner of Cottage
and Union streets and owned by
F. A. Brindcll has been sold to
Fred Meier for $7500. Mr. Brin
dell left for Spokane, Wn., where
he is entering business and nc
cepted as part consideration an
80 aero tract of land valued at
$15000, and situated near Spo
kane. Mr. Meier takes possession
of the Salem property at once
and has leased It out, expecting
to keen tho nronerty as an invest
ment. The deal was handled by
Childs and Bechtel, local realtors.
See Vick Bros, about their spe
cial midsummer sale on Oaklands
at special low prices. Cor. Trade
and High streets. m
Follow the green arrows to
Woodland park where a good time
always awalta you.
The 2600 kilowatt generator.
ihir-h was twice burned out by
electric storms last spring, has
been repaired almost completely
and has been tested out during
the past two days. No load has
been carried during the testing
process. It will be some 10 days
before the generator will be ready
fr ncinal use. officiate of the
company have stated. A crew of
men have been wormng nigni ami
dav on Hie npparatus since the
second accident took place. The
colls have been completely re
built. Special display Diana nnd Moon
cars nt Salem Automobile Co. to
day and tonight. You are Invited
to Inspect this line and take a
ride.
Visit Woodland park (Spong's
Landing' for n good swin or pic
nic party. I64
The Willamette river at Salem
i.Mied a noint one foot below
nor. -.1 early this morning, the
first time tho level ot the river
had fallen that low since last
voar with no sign of any even!
occurring to avert the steady fall
of the river lever, doubt has been
expressed by a number of river-
men as to whether ;ne onai inie
between Salem and Portland can
be reopened before fall, even with
the bars all along the route cut
through.
cn..tai Tlanlnv Iiinna and Moon
cars at Salem Automobile Co. to
day and lonight. lint are inviicu
to Inspect this line and take a
ride.
T If. Gentle, director of the
Oregon normal scbrol nt Mon
mouth, was In Salem ye.iterd.-iy.
inanertint the work of the public
summer' school In Salem.
Price reduction. Vlck Brothe-s
are nuntine for a abort time only
apodal reduced prices on Oak-
landt. Sie thorn ror pnriiciim.
Cor. Trade and High Sta. 164
The Keystone excavator that has
ueou purcnaaea tty me city ot Sa
lem for street Improvement work
was given a tryout on Winter street
yestorday. it waa purchased from
the Road Builder' Equipment
company or i'ortlaaia.
Bfg picnic aud baseball game.
wuw va suver Fane Timber Co.,
at Sllverton Sunday, Everybody
come., urine your lunch and an
Joy yourselves. 164
Reports of births, announced nt
the office of tho city health officer
this morning, Mcluded the report
of a giii born July 7 to Mr. and
Mrs. John Fabry, named Helen
Jean; a boy, unnamed In the re
port, born on Juno 27 to Mr. and
Mrs. Thomas A. McLeod, and a
boy, named Beverly Beryl, born on
July 9 to Mr. and Mrs. l- E. Bar
nick.
Elks, final drill, in uniform,
Monday night 7:30. lie there.
1G5
Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Cooper of
Corvallla were in Sulem this morn
ing.
Special display Diana and Moon
cars at Salem Automobile Co. to
day nnd tonight. You aro. invited
to inspect this line and take a
ride. 1G4
J. W. Day of CorvallJs was in Sa
lem on private business today,
Clean, clear water at Broadrlp
ple beach. 164
Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Klnne were in
this city this morning. They axe
residents of Dallas,.
An acre of eand at Broadrlpple.
Swi mining 25 cents. 1C4
Mrs. W. Enstburn of Albany was
a Salem viistor yestorday.
Spectators at Broadrlpple beach
fifteen cents. 1C4
Camp No. 6, Sons of Veterans,
will hold Its next regular meeting
at tho Salem armory at 8 o'clock
next Tuesday ovenlng.
Phone 86, Hunt's Meat market.
Free delivery 11 a. in., 3 p. m. 16G
W. N. Chapman of Independence
was In Salein this morning.
Dance tonight, Mellow Moon
pavilion, West Salem. 164
Mrs. J. B. Lais of Hubbard was
in Salem yewterday.
Dance tonight. Mellow Moon
pavilion, West Salem. 164
Among Salem visitors Friday was
Mrs. A. L. Ramsey of Albany.
Mrs. Kyle McDanlel of Mon
mouth was in Salem yesterday.
Professor M. 13. Edwarda of Mon
mouth normal school was In this
city yesterday.
V. E. Mnyfield of Salem was fin
ed $25 In justice court yesterday
for overloading his truck.
Pat Ilayos, who was arrested
Thursday night on a charge of
being drunk nnd carrying a con
cealed weapon? brsald to have been
Identified by E. G. MacGill as the
man who held him up recently in
tho Southern Pacific yards. Unyon
I now in tho county jail nnd will
receive a preliminary hearing in
Justice court.
The executive committee of tho
board of trustees of Willamette
university, holding Its regular
meeting at the university this
morning, accepted the offer of
the owners of the mill race which
flows past tho campus to dig a
ditch from Lausanne hall, wo
men's dormitory, for the purpose
of draining the building. Water
has been known to seep Into the
basement of the dormitory from
the millrnce, and the difficulty
had been taken up between uni
versity authorities and owners of
the nullrace. At the request of the
trustees reports were turned in
of all student activities, showing
their financial status. It was
found that the Wallulah, the
school annual, showed a profit,
despite the fact that the stand
ard of the book was raised by
decision of the staff, which vot
ed to limit the amount of adver
tising to $900. Tho management
came out $75 to the good.
The following building permits
have been issued by City Record
er Poulsen: T. Towers, dwelling
at 1425 north 21st street, to cost
$2500. Carl fl. Webb, two story
dwelling at 400 Oak street, to
coet $7500. A. C. Nelson, store nt
345 north High street, to cost
$000.
J. O. Bailey, former assistant
attorney general, and family are
ere today from Portland.
Harry Brumbaugh, former sec
retary of the sta to bonus nnd
loan commission, is hero today
from Portland.
After pacing through a minor
beat wave for two dnys the city of
Salem wns cooler by approximately
10 degrees today. The mercury
had reached the 82 mark ot 2 p.
m. today, a point 9 degrees lower
than at a corresponding hour yes
terday. Yesterday the thermo
meter recorded maximum of 93
logreen late In the afternoon, one
degree lower than the highest tem
perature of the day before.
Frank Chamberlain, of 225 Su
perior fitrcet, wns taken suddenly
ill with appendlcif l enrly yester
day, and finally rushed to a local
hospital, where a siuccewful opera
tion wn performed. It la report
ed that he tried for the grenter
part of the dny to get to the tele
thon and call the doctor, but col
lapsed enrh time. Officials at the
hospital where the operation wn.-;
performed stated thm afternoon
th.il he wm retlnc easily. Mr.
Chamberlain Is ft local mechanic.
During the week endln today
thero were a total of 14 persons
employed thromth the local em
plovment bu;enu, operated at the
Salem Y. M. C. A. building. Thirty
nf the number were women. Re
titrations of worker during the
work reached a total of 298.
2 HE - CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON
URGED IN SPEECH
"There ought lo oe au open no&
sou on every communist, all the
year round," declared Captain
Sijurdur K. Gudmundson, recently
returned from a trip to Russu
who gave in at1 ureas at the chau
tr.uqua program last night. Free
dom of the pvasa in Russia is a
joke, ho deflati-u; freedom of
speech Is nou-exi&tvnt, only com
munists arc permitted to vote; re
ligion is scoffed in Russia.
Captain Gudmundson stated
"in every iv.rtance tho experinnnt
of the communistic power has bcoi
a terrible failure
"What Amerieu needs," he said
"what the United States needs,
what every country in the world
needs, is not a casting aside of all
axisung conditions, but a close:
firmer, saner knowledge of human
nature and a truer faith in God, in
mau and in our country." '
Leake's Orchestral Entertainers
gave soverai inus'cal numbers pre
ceding Gu Jmundtcn's speech. Yes
torday afternoon the entire pro
gram was furnished by them.
The junior Chautauqua held
forth this morning, beginning at
9 o clock.
This afternoon Oney Fred Sweet
gave a lecture entitled, "In the
Other FcIIow'b Shoes." His lecture
was preceded by a concert given
by the Baushman-Pefferle Duo.
Tonight, the third evening of
the Chautauqua season, a lecture,
"Tho Problems of World Peace,
will be delivered by Dr. George O,
Fallis. The Eaughman-PeCfer'e
Duo will again bold forth, precjrl-
ing the lecture with a number of
musical attraclionc.
There will be no chautauqua
program Sunday.
On Monday af tetrnoon, begtu
niug at 2. '10. a series of costumed
impersonations will be given by
Rosclth Ktinpp Breed, Boston's
noted entertainer.
NEW ENDEAVORER
HEAD TO PREACH
HERE TOMORROW
Daniel A. Poling, elected pres
ident ot tlio United Society ot
Christian Endeavor at the Inter
national convention in Portland
tills week, will speak at the
eleven o'clock services at tho First
Evangelical church tomorrow.
His father, Rev. C. C. Poling, Is
pastor ot this church. The new
C. K. president is pastor of the
Marble Collegiate church ot New
York City, the oldest Protestant
church In North America.
With Mrs. Poling and their
seven children, ranElng in ages
from eighteen to five years, ur.
Pnlinir has been visiting ins par
nnl for several llavs. They will
leave next week for a tour of
Alaska before starting east. To
morrow afternoon at three o'clock
Ur. Poling is scheduled ror a lec
ture nt the Gladstone chautauqua.
Following his graduation from
Dallas college in 1904 Dr. Poling
uinnt iviiat and he has heen nrom
Innnllv connected with evangelical
work ever since men. no
ino,i revivals in a 1 parts ot tn
world. He was born In Portland
in November 1884.
POLE SETTING FOR NEW
POWER LINE STARTS SOON
will hcc:n next week set
ttM nniM fnr thn hiirh nower elec
t.i iin hull hv the Mountain
State Power company between
West Salem and Independence. The
line, when finished, will be the
final link in a complete line mak-
inff it ponslble, it necesmiry. w
rf.Mitvlf nnwnr Q recti V irom van
couver, Washington, to tho Mexl
rtnn hfiiindnrv.
In "West Snlem win cmineci
tli now rloctrlc substation
upon which work is rapidly pro
The West Salem-Independence
line will be 11 miles In lengin. ana
.t.iii ho r-nntitriirteii nt an estimat
ed cost of $22,000. Work will be
finished by the end of the present
month.
The first of the summer's serlon
of religious service will be new
In WillKon park tomorrow alter
noon. Dr. Carl flreprg Donpy, presl
lent of Willamette university will
bo the main speaker.
COURT ENJOYS REST
AS ATTORNEYS PLAN
EVOLUTION BATTLE
(Continued from rnse t:c)
depression Jut ns I ho afternoon
adjournment was taken. Ho walled
out the strains of "It Ain't Gonna
Itain No More."
All of 0;e 12 Jurors who will sit
in the ease of Hcopes hnve "heard
of evolution' 'nccording to their re
pllen to narrow's examination.
Most of them heard very little of
It "until this thing came up."
"Hnve you beard Mr. nryan talk
on evolution?" was one of the Chi
cago lawyer's frequent quewtlonn.
Me frequently wished to know the
prn.ippct bad hard his minis
ter talk abou: evolution. Some of
them had and some of them
couldn't remember If they had.
narrow asked every venireman
about his church affiliations.
narrow appeared to put much
store in how the veniremen felt
about the opinion of his neigh
bors. He asked each candidate If
he knew what his neighbors
thought of evolution and whether
he eared anything about his nlgh
bor's opinion on the subject. The
men questioned Invariably declar
ed that they cared nothing for the
opinion of their neighbor.
,j.
A quick smile saved many of
Darrow's remarks from the brua
quonesa which attache to them in
the -"cold" stenographic record.
Ho once asked the court not to let
the prosecution lawyers 'put any
thing over" on him, but his jocular
grimace kept those concerned in
good humor.
H
10
Uroudripple Coach, new swim
miiiff resort on the west eido of
the Willamette river, located op
posite the l'oct of Court street, will
open for business tomorrow,
Workmen have been busy con-
atructiiiff the portable dressing
rooms for ?:ien and women slnoc
last Thursday.
A five-piece orchestra will play
during the latty urtornoon and
early evening as part of the grand
opening of the resort.
Broadrlpple a, the name
newly selected, is situated at a
opot never before used for swim
ming in tho Willamette river, ex
cept by a fev youngster who
swim everywhere. A large quan
tity of sand has been deposited on
the bank, abova and below the
water, by the rhcr in recent years,
mnklng a place for swimmers to
roll in the sand when out of the
water and furnishing a smooth
bottom for waders. There Is a
gentle eddy, barely noticeable,
flowing past tho beach. Denni
son'a bathing establishment, a
favorite rasort with Salem swim
mers for a number of years, was
situated almost, exactly opposite
the the new bathing beach. For
several years there was a swim
ming resort loccletl a few hundred
feet down the river, on the oppo
site side of the Marion-Polk coun
ty bridge.
Entrance to Uq new establish
ment is difficult from the Polk
county aide, perrone attempting to
gain access frcm there bei-K
forced to P'-Ss through the west
side auto camp, which cuatumarily
charges a fee. J. Spong, owner of
tho bop.thouso at the foot ot Court
Htroct, on the Marion county nidi!
of tho riVii i'j to tako bathers
across the river in his launch.
Tho bathing roeort Is to be oper
ated in conjunction with Spojig'ci
boathousc.
ATTORNEYS
PLAN SCOPES
CASE BATTLE
(Continued from Page One.)
money introduced as a matter for
tho information ot the presiding
judge, to be deal; with afterwavt
as bo eees lit.
Seek tit Limit Snone.
Prosecution attorneys on the
other hand consider the case one
as only the question of whether or
not John Thomas Scopes taught
that man descended from a lower
form of animal was Involved. Bas
ing their contentions upon this
view they have announced their
intention of malting a supreme cf
fore to prevent the trial from leav
ing the legal course and trailing
into a religious pud scientific con
troversy. The only Issr.e, Attorney Gen
eral Stewart said last night ib
whether or not Scopes taught that
man descended from a lower frn
of animal.
The administration ot the oath
to the jury Monday, followed by
the read in;; of the indictment and
the arraignment of tho defendant
will bring the opposing counael to
gether for Iheir real clash in tho
trial.
Clash Indicated.
Symptoms of such a clash wore
revealed scvernl times yesterday
in the object I un of Mr. Stewart
to the manner o; questioning pur
sued by Clareneo narrow tn exim-
ning prospect'vt jurors. Air.
Stewart, both at r. brief exchange
of views of opposing attorneys
and during th3 selection of the
jury, objected suenuoualy to the
injection iulo the trial anything
which would indicate that it
would develop Into an attempt to
reconcile the theory of evolution
with the Bible.
In a statement to the Associated
Pros last night he wild:
"Since the defense has mid"
known its position concerning the
competency of the proposed evi
dence of scit ntijl? tending to show
thnt there Is no conflict betwo-.-n
evolution and th: Bible. I think it
but right that out position should
ho definitely stated and that it
might be nnderMood that wo in
tend to back our program as vig
orously nn we known how."
Continuing, he said 11 was nits
undci-Htand'.i7 that Scopes wou.d
not deny he taught the high
school students that man descend
ed from a lew-?r outer of animal.
VioWion Held Evident.
'If this bo tr:.e," he said, "he t:
guilty of the violation of the law
nd all the evidence of ttie scien
tists within h's iach cannot save
him. The law Itself nays that It
hall not he taught to the student
in the publi. scbcols that man (i-
icended from a lnwor onl'T ot ani
mal."
Whether cr n.d sciential might
he brought into court to expound
tho belief that mnn descended
from a lower order of animal ly
tho urocosfl of Ood's creation, r
felt would make no difference, de-
liinng tho law pays u:n cannci
hc taught.
roductlon or expert wune-w
by both flidc hr: said, would lead
to a "never ending proposition an-!
would In llM end be but a b;ibl"
nf tongues."
Ilen Maxwell, former resident nf
Hal em, and graduate of the l-nl-
orslty of Oregon, wns In Salem
on business today. He Is at pres
ent working on tho news staff of
ho Southwestern Oregon News, at
Marshfield, Mr. Maxwell graduat
ed from ths school of Journalism at
he state university Isst spring. Ills
WHO 111 II ri'ii'-iiv huviumhh nun-
mor school nt Ktigeno.
The chamber of commerce here
haa received detailed advices from
Mrs. Winnie Braden, secretary of
tho Dallas chamber of commorce.
relative to the' Polk county flax
demonstration tour which Is to be
staged Wednesday, July 15, and an
invitation is being extended to those
interested. Many prominent Sa
loin and Portland men are expect
ed to participate.
The lour will leave the Dallas
chamber of commerce room at 10
o'clock in the morning and will
visit several test plots which were
put out last spring under the di
rection of L. Tcutsch, district
agricultural agent, to determine the
best soil types under which to
grow flax, tho best tlmo for seed'
ing and variations which are caus
ed in soil conditions. Seed for these
plots was furnished by the Portland
and Dallas chambers of commerce
It also is planned to visit some of
the larger fields en route, watch
ing &. flaxpulling machine In op
eration and arriving at tho Rlck
reall grove at 12:15 for basket
lunch and program.
The program will Include talks
by Governor Pierce, Col. W. B.
Bartrum, W. D. B. Dodson and
Paul V. Moris, who will cover the
development of the flax industry
and Oregon and show how all ag
encies are co-operating in such
development.
Following the program tho tour
will be continued through fields
around Rlckreall. Explanatory
talks will be made at each stop by
W. L. Teutsch covering such points
as type of soil, time of seeding,
condition and fertility of the soli
and other features. The tour Is
to bo under the supervision of the
flax committee of the Dallas cham
ber of commerce of which W. V.
Fuller is chairman. Farmers and
business men of Polk county will
join In the caravan as well as from
the outside counties.
Funerals
The funeral ot Mrs. Myrtle
IlurU will be held from the Webb
runerai piirlors Monday at 3 p. m,
Interment will be in the City
view cemetery.
Tlieft
noWEN Joshua Bowen died at
a local hospital on July 10 at
the age of 73 years. Ho Is sur
vived by two sons, Alfred and
Franklin, both of Salem, two
daughters, Mrs. Martha Beldon
of Salem and Mrs. Arnold Wil
son of Portland. Funeral ser
vices were held this afternoon
at 2:15 o'clock from the Webb
funeral parlors, Rev. Pember-
ton officiating. Interment
IOOF cemetery.
TURNER Fannfe Kavanauirh
Turner, aged 73 years, survived
by one son, M. K. Turner, two
wisiera, una Kavanaugh of Sa
lem, Mrs. Nannie Sloltz of Den
ver, Cole, aivrt two brothers. J
M. Kavanaugh of Portland and
II. J. Kavanaugh of Kalem. Fu
neral serviced will be held at
the Free Methodist church
ltev. Clark officiating, on Mon
day afternoon at 2:30. Commit
tal scrvlcos In Lee Mission cem
etery. Tho remains aro in care
of Terwllliger funeral home.
CLEARWATER At the home.
MO N. Winter street, July Hth
Mrs. Ida O. Clearwater nge 68
years, wife of John C. Clearwa
ter, mother of Robert Clear Wa
tor, sister of Mrs. Kiln McDon
ald, Mrs. Jessie King, Mrs.
Itiinn Oldham nnd Frank KMng
mau of Win terse t, Iowa, Mrs.
Cora Khepard of Anoka, Minn.,
Mrs. Laura Harper of Kansas
C:ity. Funeral announcement
later from the Rigdon mortu
ary. Wnile a cur UAiitjd liy V. L,
U.'i.skll, (iaa North VVInlur troot,
was imrkcil on Court between
.Sitimner nnd CoUuko It wa run
Into by a ear driven by C. W.
.Meeker of 015 Klectric avenue.
Meeker was Involved In another
accident on Court with Judson
MresKler of routo .1, who says
Meeker was on the wrotiK aide of
the Hli'eel.
A truck driven by K. M. Newton
was dilehod In I.nko I.alih bot
tom on Pacific hlKliway when an
automobile driven by U. It. Welsh
of Portland slewed In front of It
while cllnibltiR back onto tho
highway. The truck waa not over
turned and was assisted back on
the road by Welsh.
Jack llamane, 613 Market
street, reports a clash with an un
identified cur on Btnte between
Liberty nnd IIIkIi.
t-: At the THEATRES TODAY
OREGON
"THE LIGHT OF
WESTERN STARS"
by
Zanc Grey
GRAND
"The Hurtled Womnn"
by
James Oliver Curwood
..ji
1,
Woodry & Woodry
Payi Cash for Furniture
Phone 75
gDi.CB. O'Neill
U 5 1 OPTOMETRIST-OPTICIAN
STATE 2 STREET
UJ
s:
z:
o
Tnone 025
V.V.V.V.V.V.V.V.W.V.V.V.V.V.VV.V.V.V.V.W.V.V.V
x2Ss - -- i
Large Crowds Attending
I; Subject Tonight
V "Whv Dlir Pravore
: Sunday, 3 P. M. "The Promised Land" I;
" I"
.; Prayer for sick
I; Sunday 7:45 Great Evangelistic Service I;
Hotel Marion
SUNDAY, JULY 12, 1925
TABLE D' H0TE $1.25
Manhattan Cocktail
Potago a la Alexandria Consomme Bouvllller
Celery Heart Mixed Olives Young Radishes
Crabmeats a la Newherg en Calso
Shoestring Potatoee
Choice ot
Small Sirloin Steak Demi Olace
Roast Stuffed Squab Chicken with Olblot Gravy
Roast Leg of Spring Lamb, with Mint Jelly
Whipped Cream Potatoes
Snlada
Raspberry Sundae
Crccn Apple Pie
Dom!
Jf.
Willamette Valley Farms
Development of
A progressive farmer might be able to
profitably take over the acreage next to his
or increase and better his dairy herd. To do
this, many times, requires financial assist
ance. Farmers, who need capital for the develop
ment of their farm or for other legitimate
pin-K)ses, will be pleased with tho prompt
ness and economy of making their loans here
at Hawkins & Roberts. Write or call on us
for further information.
It's no disgrace (o ask for a
loan when justified it's
simply good business.
Mortoace Loans
Bonos and ""i
(
Invcbt
M t NTS
HAWKINS &
PAGE SEVEN
WOODRY
Buys Furniture
Phone 511
laddBusfi Bank Duildin
TWtofi Mate a?d
Parrott Revival Campaign.
5
Am Nnl i
New Peas In Butter
Crevetto
with Nabisco Wafer
Lemon Meringue Pie
Tasso
V.V.
2nd Floor. OpeoON Buoa
Sauk Mi
ti UHI.V
ROBERTS INt