MONDAY, JULY 13,
LOCALS
SUerlt; Bower has been aslcsd-
to watch out for Olive Stewart,
14 year old Stayton girl, who ie
reported to have run away from
the home of her father, C. W.
Stewart. The girl a as laet seen
walking between Stayton and
Sublimity yesterday afternoon
and she was alone. She was carry
ing a small bundle. She la de
scribed as light coniplexioned,
bobbed light hair, wearing a blue
shirt and boy's green knicker
bockers with high walking shoes.
Dance, Tuesday Crystal Gardens
165
James II. Fairchild and others
have filed, with City Recorder
Poulsen a petition for the paving
of Crosfi street between Church
and 12th. W. D. Allbright and
others have filed a petition for
the paving of the alley in block
25 between Union and Division
streets.
Gladiolus, cut
pieces. Upjohn's,
phone 1700.
flowers, floral
964 S. Liberty,
Mr. and Mrs. J. V. Shank of
Albany visited Sunday with Mr.
Shank's mother, Mrs. Myra Shank
Phone 86, Hunt's Meat market.
Free delivery 9 a. m., 3 i. m. 16ii
Mrs. Myra Shank, city police
matron, went to Portland today.
Elks, final drill,
Monday night 7:30.
in uniform,
Be there.
165
Lee Thomas of Salem Is fh the
city jail with three charges
against him following his arrest
by Officer Edwards last night. He
Is charged with reckless driving,
driving while intoxicated and
with having no drivers' license.
Tcrwllliger undertaker plin 721
Iloy Snodcrly of Jefferson was
arrested last night for driving
over a fire hose at the fire which
destroyed the plant of the Cherry
City Milling company.
Elks, final drill, In uniform,
Monday night 7:30. He thero.
165
Frank Deay, a local character,
was arrested last night for-being
drunk, possession of mash and
carrying a loaded shotgun.
For the best car wash in Salem
try Stroud with Fred M. Powell
Motor Cars, 'Cottage and Ferry.
165
William H. Ellis of Portland
was arrested Sunday for speed
ing, nnd deposited J 10 bail.
Love, the jeweler, Salem.
On a charge of obtaining mon
ey by false pretenses C. E. Arnold
of Albany was arrested Saturday
night. He is accused of passing
bad checks of small denomina
tions on the Pastime pool hall
and other local places of business.
Want used furniture, phone 75.
L. P. Mitchell has received from
he city recorder a permit for the
construction of a dwelling at
7(15 north 21st street, to cost
$2000. nnd Mrs. It. A. Hall a per
mit for a dwelling nt 4 10 south
15th street, to cost $1500.
The Ore. Fire Relief Ass'n can
give you adequate fire protection
nt Low cost. Get our rates today.
Standley & Foley, Agts. 165
The last drill bcfrire parading
nt the Elks national convention
at Portland next Thursday will
beheld this evening by the locnl
hodv when they- will parade at
7:30. The locals expect to have
nearly 400 men out in dress uni
form this evening. '1 lie American
Legion drum corps, champions of
the state will accompany the Elks
in their convict uniforms. The
Elks band will also be out In uni
form. Last instructions as to the
meeting place at Portland and
other important matters will he
given at the parade tonight. All
Elks intending to go to Portland
on that day are urged to attend
the meeting tonight.
Dr. Marshall, osteopath, Or bid
An order has been entered in
probate In connection with the
estate of Augusta Brietzke, to al
low the executrix Anna Uriotzko,
) Hotel Bligh Arrivals
Portland, T)r R O Smith, Mrs
Harold Wnrd. Mifs Peggy Ward.
JI C Conner, F W Mognn. Fonley
Megan, Innforrl Watt, John V
flumwnv, Ray Harttnan, Mr and
Mrs Kd'wnnl L White, Mr nnd Mrs
W P Cote, Harvey S Cutberth, J
KWood, V. J Williams, V L Purrly.
C Garrett, P .1 t'uttler. W F Fel
ler, Meie- I.enehner; Salem, Miss
Letn Thompson, A B Smith, L ICd
wnrds, Frank Hiebert; Valyetz,
Mr amlMri J B Krlgbaucr; Kla-
math Falls, Hurrell Short. B r
Henry, Hoy S Hopkins; Gateway,
Nick Thomas; Jefferson, T But
ler. Earl Carey; Marshfield, J M
Jackson. Clinton S Welter; Cor
vallls, Cecil V Redden, Ilnrry L
Huston; Kugene, Mr and Mrs B M
Patterson. Mr and Mrs James D
Lowrey, Frank H Vauon: Bend,
Harry F Maxwell; Sunnyside. Wn.
Mr and Mrs A C Mlhlre; Yakima.
George H Oeddls; Seattle. Mr Rnd
Mrs H E Keefer, Mr and Mrs Wal
ter Rapp nnd son: Walla Walla,
Mr nnd Mm F W Richard, Miss
Margaret Rlchartz; Marysville,
Cai, S S flyers; Fresno, Fred" Bro
rtorson W E Deardorf. Paul M
Hmvthe. Oeorse B Stock; Red-
lands, Mr and Mrs O I) Reade, J O
Reade, T S Kerber; Los Angeles,
Mr nnd Mrs R P Lorrle, Edwin
Weber. Mum Winona Blevert, O
Pen Worley. Mr and Mrs Cyril D
Fletcher nnd maid, Miss Muriel
Fletcher; San Francisco, 1 S Her
mann. J S Hermann, Jr, C H Mur
nhv. Mr and Mm Nathan I 8wart.
L Muller; New York, Oeorgo Ken
ny, Mr and Mn Thomas liraaiey,
Michael Alosln '
1925
to sell 32 shares of preferred
stock In the Oregon Pulp & Paper
company. The shares have a par
value of flOO but William McGil
ehrist has offered fl03 for the
shares, which is said to be about
the market value.
Best music Crystal Gardens Tues
105
Dr. B. J. Jackson, formerly of
Klamath Falls, lias recovered
from a severe illness nnd will be
permanently located in Salem.
We wish to thank our many
friends for their kindness and
beautiful floral offerings during
the illness and death of our be
loved wife and mother. Edd
BrundrUlge and family. 165
Judgment on forecloso of a tax
lien by default has been granted
in circuit court in the case of J.
C. Siegmund against Oscar A. Or
sen and others.
Dance Tuesday and Friday
nights, DuBois' popular dances
Crystal Gardens. Bliss' orchestra
from Portland playing. 16
N. B. Biggs of Prlneville and
J. R. Cole of Molalla were today
appointed by Governor Pierce a6
members of the state livestock san
itary board. The appointments are
for four years.
For rent, five room furnished
cottage with garage, at Neskowin
beach. Phone 9F22. 106
Dr. R. E. Lee Steiner, superin
tendent of the state hospital for
the insane, received a telegram
yesterday tilat a carload of 17 pa
tients, deported a week ago from
the Oregon hospital, arrived in
New York Sunday without mis
hap. They are to he delivered to
their homo in various eastern
states.
SIXOnil drophead sowing ma
chine nnd pot plants. 4lh
street. West Salem. VIC
The Sons of Veterans will hold
their regular business meeting in
the Salein armory Tuesday eve
ning at 8 o'clock.
Swimming
Beach.
25c,
Broadripple
105
Announcement was made today
that the annual reunion of Ne
braskans in Oregon will occur
this year nt Colorado Lake, about
thrco miles east of Corvallls, in
the grove where the reunion was
held a year ago. The date of the
gathering has been set at August
2. A request has been sent out to
all former Nebraskans to commu
nicate with Nebraska friends they
may know. The meeting will hold
throughout the day, witli music
and short talks furnished by some
of the musicians and orators from
the old home stato. Coffee will be
furnished at the place of meet
ing. For the remainder of the
dinner each group will bring its
own basket lunch.
Swimming.
Broadi'ipplo Beach.
165
Chief of Police Frank Minto
was exulting again today. Yester
day he and Harry Crawford, ver
satile printer, took on liny Bo
hannon and Hen Perlich In anoth
er series of horseshoe pitching
contests, with the result that
Minto and his pal won 57 straight
games without a defeat for the
day. "Ot course, I am not much
on bragging," said the chief, as
he puffed his chest out Just a lit
tle, "but 57 straight games
against such sterling and hith
erto undefeated players as Bo
hannon and Perlich ought to get
us a little mention Just a few
lines, not many. When I say un
defeated, of course I mean unde
feated by anyone but us."
Fancy diving at Broadripple.
165
Complaint to quiet title to real
property was filed in circuit court
todny by Lieu F. Wlntermute
against Joseph Kirkwood and oth
ers. Freo boat, Broadripple Ileach.
165
Thousands of motor - vehicle
owners in tho state of Washing
ton who have equipped their au
tomobiles with neat frames for
their license plates will doubtless
find them uselers at the begin
ning of next year for tho reason
that the' 1026 Washington license
plate will bo wider than the plates
now In use. This is made neces
sary by the tact tnat uie m
plate has the entire word wasn
ington stenciled lengthwise on the
plate beneath the license number.
The plate now used has the Wash
ington abbreviation stenciled on
the end of the plate. The new
plate has green backgn.ind with
white numerals. The 1926 Oregon
plate will be of black background
and white numerals.
A message to carriers of large
amounts of Insurance. See us
about our new five year annual
payment policy at reduced rates.
Standley & Foley, agts. 165
Alberta Andrews is seeking a
divorce from Fred L. Andrews,
claiming her husband has become
Infatuated with another woman.
There Is one child.
J. Shelley faurman, M. D.. an
nounces the opening of his now
offices on the fourth floor of the
United States bank building.
Phone 776 and 777. 1M
A marriage license ha been Is
sued to Albert H. Brock and Mil
dred Hubbard, both of Salem.
Cleanest, keenest swimming V
Broadripple- Beach. 165
Charging cruelty Haiel A.
Moore has instituted divorce pro
ceedings against Howard M.
Moore M. Moore. While they were
married In Albany In 1917. he
avera ho has contributed only $10
toward the eupport of a small
child.
Wanted, young ladles tor tele
phone operators. Experience re
quired. Apply to chief operator,
The Pac. Tel. & Tel. Co., Salem.
167
Wanted, loganberries for bar
reling, highest cash price paid.
Baker, Kelley & MacLaughlln,
Inc., Phez bldg. phoue 324. 166
Baker, Kelley & I.acLaughlin,
Inc., expect to barrel loganberries
as long as any are available. They
stato that they can use berries
that are too soft for canning and
the market has strengthened
they can pay good prices for the
balance of the crop.
Kmioipn Harris, who was one
of 7 indicted a week ago
charges -of contributing to the
delinquency of a minor, entered a
plea of not guilty in court this
afternoon.
That another warm spell Is duo
to strike Salem is indicated by
official government report given
out this morning. At 8 p. m. today
the mercury vegistered 85 degrees
above zero on the streets of Salem.
or one point below yesterday
maximum, reached late In the af
ternoon. Indications were that the
temperature would reach . nearly
90 before the end of the after
noon, and that the next few days
would be warmer than today.
Fred J. Browning has taken
the place of Mr. Denieon as oper
ator of the elevator In Bank ot
Commerce building, and will con
tinue there for two weeks while
Denison takes his vacation.
Mrs. Henry Schroeder of Prat
um was in Salem this morning.
Everett Booster of Woodburn
took a short business trip to Sa
lem today.
Mr. and Mrs. Ike Ott were in
Salem Una morning. They arc res
idents of Hubbard.
A. J. Jensen of Amity was
Salem today.
Mrs. Hans Johnson of Silverton
was a visitor in this city this
morning.
Prof. W. B. Anderson ot Ore
gon Agricultural college spent
this morning in Salem.
Mrs. Esther Mangus and her
son Morris were In this city today
Their home Is in Jefferson.
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Henderson
residents of Independence, spent
today in Salem.
beveral nundred people were
present at the union religious ser
vices In willson park Sunday-afternoon.
Dr. Carl Gregg Doney
president of Willamette unfversl
ty, was the speaker. The meetings
will be held every Sunday after
noon throughout the summer sea
son. Some 300 Elks were entertain
ed on the state capltol grounds,
northeast of the capltol building,
yesterday alterr.oon. The Elks
were passing through Salem or
their way to Portland to the na
tional convention held there this
week. Tallies were arranged un
der the trees and punch was serv
ed. Jefferson A. Pooler, C8 years
oiu, natice ot Marlon county, who
was born In the Waldo hills in
1S56, died unexpectedly yesterday
at his home in the Auburn district
east of Salem. His parents set
tled in the Waldo hills in 1852.
Though Mr. Fooler had not been
in the best of health for several
months, his condition was not con
sidered serious until last Saturday,
when he suffered a paralytic
stroke.
Mr. Pooler was engaged In farm
ing in Marion county most of his
life, but for a period of about 10
years operated a cement manu
facturing plant In Salem. Funeral
arrangements are lentative, but
will probably be held Wednesday
forenoon.
He is survived by his widow.
one daughter, Mrs. Clo Johnson
of Marshfield;: his mother, Mrs.
Adeline Pooler of Salem; four
sisters. Mrs. Alice Bowen and
Mrs. Effle Hack of Salem. Mrs
Nettle McCalllster of Pratum, nnd
Mrs. Ida McManus or Honolulu
and two brothers. Earl Pooler of
Corvallls and Ivan Pooler of r,n
terprise.
For manv years Mr. Pooler ha'
been an elder of the First Prcsby
terian church of Salem.
HOT DOGS ARE FATAL
TO GERMAN ELEPHANTS
Berlin. Germany. German sail
sage, it Is believed, was the caus
recently of the death of Mampe, si
African baby elephant, which
with his twin brother, Karl, was
eiven m the Berlin loo a few
months aco. The twins had b
come the nets of the elephan
hnnho . but since the death
Mavnpe the other la lnconsolabl
and refuses to eat.
Mnmnlo died from stomach trou
hie after a week's illness, caused
veterinarians believe, by meat
given to It by some child.
Animal experts of the soo have
found Indian elephants more hardy
and more adaptable to the diet
which a northern zoo affords thin
tho.ie from Africa.
PROHIBITION URGED IN INDIA
Calcutta. The Calcutta vr
poratlon recently adopted a reso
lution recommending to the Uen
gnl government that all wino and
liquor Btorw and shops for the
a!o of narcotic drugs in Calcutta
be removed.
Ill COUNTY
PIONEER DEAD
il'HEJ CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON
HERE TO NIGHT
The final dress parade of the
Salem Klka will be held on the
streets of Salem this evening, giv
ing the people of the city an pp
uortunity to view the organization,
and giving the Elks an opportunity
to perfect their line of march be
fore the big parade nt the national
convention in Portland Thursday
The local lodge will present i
colorful appearance with a band
of 30 pieces, a drum corps of 28
pieces and about 350 members
dressed in bright now uniforms ob
tained especially for the occasion.
The band will be dressed in blue
and white, the drum corps in blue
and yellow and the rank and file
of the parade in purple and white.
In order that visitors who view
the parade at Portland may get
an idea about the features of Sa
lem, banners will be carried set
ting forth some outstanding points
bout the city. Lyman McDonald,
drill captain, and Frank Durbln,
Jr. Lieutenant, are In charge of
the parade. Oscar Steelhammer is
director of the band and Carl
Hinges is drum major of the drum
corjs.
Line of march for this evening's
parade has been announced as fol
lows. Form on Liberty street, one
block back of Elks club, march on
Center to Commercial, on Com
mercial to State, on State to High,
on High to Court, on Court to Cot
tage, on Cottage to State, on State
AVaverly, on Waverly to Court
ind on Court to Liberty.
Members of the local lodge have
hopes of bringing homo one of the
prizes offered at the grand par
de Thursday.
STATE AGENT
ARRESTED IN
LIQUOR PLOT
(Continued from Page One.)
the officers and framed r.n
Christcnsen, a deal being made
betweeu ttii two whereby Chris
tensen waa to reveal tho liquir
cache to Moore, Moore was to troll
the liquor and split the proceeds
with Christeusen.
It is alleged that late Saturday
night they went to rancht of C. .
Kerr, two miles south ot St. Paul
on the rivsr road. A number of
federal officers, an officer fra.n
the off ice3 of State Prohibition Di
retcor Levone and some Portland
policemen trailed the pair. Wuon
the two were driving out of the
ranch tho arrest was made nnd
tho liquor seized. Christensau was
landed in the federal ward of tin
county jail, without bond, hi:
star being taken from him.
Two speTifi! officers. A. C. nnd
11. W. Smith, who aided Christen
sen in seizing the still nt St. Paul
and also the stir at Mt. Angel,
made the declaration whilo birv
the day following the St. Paul
raid, that n. mann amed Mo-
hud accosted them on the streets
of Portland I h roatening thorn with
dii'e result if they continued to
prowl about in tlu- St. Paul neigh'
hodhood. They hnd euspected this
Mooro of neing well advised as to
th0 St. Pool still.
"Stool" Oln Offender.
Also u man named Moore, fol
lowing the seizure of the Mt. An
gel still and arrest of ft number
ot alleged employes in it, nppour
cd on the stene cf the still tho fol
lowing day with an attorney nnd
it was this Moore that arranged
for ball for '.he men, putting un In
the notghbjrhoor, of 519,000.
It Is charged that this Bamc
Moore wa a few years agj
charged with implication In
$29,000 robbery of the Sella-Kiolo
circus at Vancouver, Wash, lie
waa later apprehended and
charged with the crime along wltn
an alleged accomplice, waa trisi
tnree times end finally acquitted
'Something fi;hy somewher?,
Is the comment ot local officers on
the arrest of Chrigtenson.
In the firet place. Chrlstensnn
was duo here tcoay to appear as
vilness in the case of the state
against Walker, In connection
with the Mt Angel still nrret.i
and also as n witness In the caies
following In which the same fithl
was involved. According to re
ports he is bo'ng held withoui
bond in the federal ward of the
county jail just who he is nocdod
here to give his testimony again
men. wliotn it n declared, huve
been rolciised on bail lb rough
money put up by Moore, charged
wtih framing Chilstenflen to onnsc
ilia arrerH b federal officers.
Chrif;ten:i?n lined to he a fed
officer, it . stutrd, nnd had b!o)d
is said to have existed betwe n
him and other foriernl officers. On
top of thftt Chrisif nson has been a
moving npiirt fn copping out two
of the liig,;':t stlilf: yet captured
on the const, wh'ch hug not et
w?ll with ?cmo cf the other prohi
bition offic-rfl, it Is fiaid.
That there Ih much more behln
the story of ChtiHtensen's nrrcit
th.vn lias y-t hoc-n told Is the be
lief of local officers, and thy be
lieve it wnl con.p out with posd
ble startli.ig mirpriHcs before the
final chapter la v ritton.
CHINESE DOMINATE MANILA
Manila, P. I. Tho Chlneco
control 58 per cent of the retat
(torea In Manila, the Filipinos 3
per cent nnd the Japanese 6 pe
cent, figures compiled by the bd
reau of commerce and IndiM."
show. There ar In Manila 195
retail store, known as "Sari-Si:
Stores. where article? neeenary
in the househol.1 are sold.
JAPANESE FORM GUN CLUB
Tokyo, Jinan The BtudcnU'
Musketry xxietjf has he otbi
iied bf ulu.linti ot the different
univerltli In Tokyo. It nnrp.w
It to Improve the physical condi
tton of the Tm-mt-erK nnd to i?H
thorn training li rifle shooting.
BURGHDUFF
AND STAFF
TO GET AXE
(Continued from Page One.)
bo removed, E, h Avorill of Pen
dleton, former district game war
den and now with the federal bio
logical survey, jo mentioned as
probable successor. Charges have
boon filed with the governor also
against Superintendent of Hatch
eries Matt Itickmaun of Eugene
and biologist Otto Jones.
Politic Abolished.
Upon appointment Mr. Finley
declared that nil of his actions
would bo governtd for the best in
torest of fish r.nd gume welfare
and that a ccnditJon of his accept
ance of the pcfliLion wna that poli
tics wold be eliminated and he be
given a free hand in conserving
wild life. The appointment, he
said, was not solicited or sought.
but requested of the governor by
sportsmen of tho state.
Mr. Finley Ih well known
throughout the country ns a natur
alist, author and lecturer. He ij
best known in Oregon for his in
tercst In the protection of wild
birds and animals.
In 1911 Finley Grafted the first
law which created a fish and
gnmo commission In Oregon. As
soon as t his was passed by the
legislature he waa tho first mem
ber appointed by tho governor and
served as the first chairman of the
new commission. After the com
mission was organized, iovernor
West and the four members asked
Mr. Finley to take tho position of
state game warden and- carry on
the executive work of the com
mission. Serving a term of four
years In this position, ho resigned
because he wanted to devote all of
his time to educational and scien
tific studies. A new position of
state biologist was created for Mr.
Finley and in this capacity he serv
ed the state for another term of
four years.
Mr. Finley Is the author of sev
eral books and over a hundred
magazine stories of wild bird and
animal life, as well as articles on
the conservation of natural re
sources. Ills collection of over
twelve thousand still life photo
graphs and nearly two hundred
housand feet of motion pictures Ih
considered the most unique nnd
complete natural history record
ever made. This material ho hns
used in his lectures in all parts of
the country and has helped In
many ways to advertise Oregon
Fop many years Mr. Finley has
been associated with the National
Association of Audubon Societies
for the protection of wild birds and
animals. Ho is the president of the
Oregon Audulon society, a position
held for nearly twenty years. Ho
is on the editorial staff of Nature
magazine, which Is published by
American Nature association of
Washington, D. C. It was largely
through Mr. Finley, who was a per
sonal friend of tho late Theodore
Roosevelt, that ns president he Is
sued several special executive proc
lamations creating four federal
wild iowi reservations in Oregon,
Malheur lake, Klamath lake, Cold
Springs and Three Arch ltocka res-
ertition. Mr. Finley is a member
of the advisory board of tho migra
tory bird treaty act, appointed by
the secretary of agriculture to work
out tne leiierai regulations for the
protection of mngratory birds. He
is also a director of tho National
Conference on Outdoor Recreation
called by President Coolkige, and
is a national director of the I-aak
Walton league of America.
DALLAS YOUTH
Dallas, Oregon, July 13. Quick
action by tho manager's son.
George Gould, Jr., saved tho Ma
jestic theater from a serious fire
last night when a film Ignited in
one of the machines In the pro
jection room. Delwin Relnemcr,
operator, had just completed run
ning off the film, a feature picture
opening the second show of the
evening, and turned his attention
to the other machine when the
film suddenly blazed, 'lie grabbed
a fire extinguisher but It was in
sufficient to quelch the flame and
young Gould rushed In with a
small emergency hose which killed
the fire almost nt once.
The fifty people in the thenier
wero unaware ot what happened
and there was no disturbance.
One machine was damaged, nnd
the roll of film was completely
destroyed. Shows will be hold as
ufmal.
CflTHEDfl.1L WOHKEKS
ALL UNITE IN PRAYER
New York. The I.onl'a I'rayor
was r(!Cito(! 'n halt' a rloKfTi Icumur
when nearly Km masoiiH, slotirs-
cuttera and laborers In work-
clolheH Joined with contraetirn
and clercv in a prayer service it
the catliedru! Kt. John tho Di
vine, bnt'jro lnyiiif; Uie firat stone
for Interior wallii of the nave re
cently.
The service was requested li)'
tho men themselves, necordilifC to
Uiahop William T. Mannin!!, who
In full episcopal robes, condile'.ed
it In tho open air on Uie nave
foundation near the south wall.
WASHINGTON POULTRYMEN
WAR ON RATS WITH GAS
Tacoma, Wash. Plans are no
being laid for a Kim attack on .!!
rata that are eailsinB pniiltrymen
of 'ontern WnrUnRtnn a loss of
thousands of dollars a year. The
United iHates bloloBle.il survey,
the experiment atntion of the rf'ate
colleRD of HRrlciilttire and the
poultrymen, through their assiila
Mon, are co-operating In tho war
fare. The method of attnek will be to
force calcium cyanide Into tho rat
burrown under brllillng floor and
foundations.
STEELHAMMER GIVES
OUT CONCERT PROGRAM
Tuesday night's program for the
band concert to be given in Willson
park has been announced by Oa
car Steelhammer, director of the
Cherrlan band, as follows:
March "Old England, "....Chambers
Selection "Amorlta" Laurendean
"Italian Nights" Waltz Tobanl
Popular Numbers.
Vocal Solo O. B. Gingrich
Gypsy Love Song
Yearning
Bongs of Scotland Lampe
(Grand selection of Scottish Folk
Songs and Dances.)
Intermezzo "Nola' Arndt
Selection "The Dollar -Princess'
Fall
Robinson's Grande Entree
March King
Star Spangled ISnnner.
Died
POOLER At the home, Auburn
district, July 12 th, Jefferson
A. Pooler nge 68 yeara, a native
of the Waldo Hills, husband of
Mrs. Jeannette Pooler, father
of Mrs. Clo Johnson of Marsh
field, oon of Mrs. Adeline Pool
er of Salem, brother of Mrs.
Alice Bowen and Mrs, EflMe
Back of Salem, Mrs. Nettie Mc
CalHster of Pratum, Mrs. Ida
McManus of ' Honolulu, Earl
Pooler of Corvallia and Ivan
Pooler of Enterprise. Mr. Pool
er was for many years a trus
tee of the 1st Presbyterian
church. of this city. Member of
Salem camp WOW. Funeral
services Tuesday, July 14th at
5 p. m. from the Rigdon mor
tuary, Rev. J. J. Evans offlcf
. ating, concluding service City
View cemetery.
CLEARWATER At tho home,
640 N. Winter street, July 11th
Mrs. Ida u. Clearwater age GS
t years, wife of John C. Clearwa
ter, mother of Robert Clearwa
ter, fii.stcr of Mrs. Ella McDon
ald, Mrs. Jcesie King, Mrs.
Buna Oldham nnd. Frank Kling
man of Wintemet, Iowa, Mrs.
Cora Shepard of Anoka, Minn.,
Mrs. Laura Harper of Kansas
City. Funeral services Tuesday,
July 14th, nt 10 a. m. from
the Rigdon mortuary, the Rev.
Fred Taylor officiating, con
cluding service City View cem
etery. FLETCHER In this city, July
11th, Mrs. Alta Fletcher nge 61
years, sitder of M. C. Trow
bridge of. Tillamook, Mrs. O. P.
Allcutt nnd Mrs. G. W. King of
Oakland, Cal. The funeral cor
tege will leave the Rigdon mor
tuary. Tuesday July 14th at 8
a. m. for Wiilnmina where cer
vices and interment will be
held at 10 o'clock.
HILL The "body of Pyrl Hill ar
rived this morning from San
Diego. Funeral services will he
held tomorrow morning at ten
o'clock at the Terwilliger funer
al home with Rev. J. J. Evnns
of the First Christian church
officiating. Interment will he
in City View cemetery. The
body will lie In state at the
Torwtlliger homo tonight from
six to nine.
CLODFELTER Annette Clodfelt
or, nge SI, died yesterday at.
her home on south 19th street.
Funeral services were held this
morning nt ten o'clock nt the
Terwilliger funeral home. Dr.
Doney nf Mciating. The burial
took place at Independence.
One (laughter, Agues, is mir
vivng.i BE CAREFUL
When mi automobile- driven Ty
Philip A. Parsons of Portland col
lided With a truck of tho Valley
Packing company near the Lone
Star service station on North
Capitol street Saturday afternoon,
Lois Pound, a child living at 17K5
North Capitol street, and A. Gold
enweiser of Now Vory City, who
was with Parsons, were injured.
In Parson's report to the police he
said that two children wore
crossing tho street, and In turn
ing to avoid running over them
he ran into tho truck. One of the
children was hit by a rear wheel,
A total of 12 traffic acridents,
none resulting In Hurimis damugn,
was reported to the police over the
wefk-end.
At the THEATHE3 TODAY
OUEGON
Zane Grey's
'The Light of Western Stars'
with
Jack Holt Billie Dove
GRAND
Bcbe Daniels
in
"The Manicure Girl''
Woodry & Woodry
Pays Cash for Furniture
Phone 75
I WOODRY
J Buys Furniture I
Phone 611
ini
Loaning Is Our
Business
The loaning of money for legitimate pur
poses is our business here at Hawkins &
Roberts.
During the past nine years, we have
financially assisted scores of business firms
in their expansion, hundreds of individuals
to pay off the mortgage on their home and
many Willamette Valley farmers to increase
their production through the annexation of
more acreage or the purchase of better stock
and equipment.
Our resources are unlimited.
Ask us why it costs less to
borrow here
Mortgage Loans
Bonos ano
Invest
HAWKINS
CAPITAL JOURNAL WANT
i
n e- n t s I Tj, g r
Kafoury s
Downstairs
5tore Values
You'll find many of them every day in
tlie week. It is to your interest to
come to this section of our store often
and investigate.
32 inch Suilinjr
Washing Cannot
Harm il
Every woman is interested in colored materials
which will wash well. This material is made ol
Kood quality cotton yarns. Colors are Rose. Peach,
Pink, Orange, Yellow,
Dainty I'lisse
Crepes, plain
Colors, 30 inch
Substantial, good wearing quality. Closely woven
of good quality yarns. Soft dainty colors pink,
Blue, Peach, Yellw and
Koveralls qo
Broken sizes yJV
The sizes are 2-4-15-7
Ked or Tan and Tan
color.
Buying the Cash
for Us and You
The reckoning day for business that I3 carried
on by credit that Is extending credit to Indi
viduals to buy merchandise Is on 1U way, for
with costs very high every method that will cut
down these costs must bo taken hoed of.
The payment of cash for everything is one sure
way that this can bo accomplished, and everyone
will bo better off.
Investigate Our Values
It Will Pay You
1 I
II . . 1 ,v i
J ( "Can and Do" ,
i Salem Store Portland Silk Shop 7;
j 4fi(i Slate St.. 383 Alder StJ
PAGE FIVE
2 rid Floor, Oregon Bldo
. Salem;
wt b, w w
r-..
ROBERTS IN
ADS SATiSl'V THE WANTS
24c yd.
Blue and Green.
wide
25c yd.
Tan.
years. Colors are Navy with
with Blue. Guaranteed fast
Way Is the Safe Way
-i, -inn t
4