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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (July 18, 1925)
SATURDAY, JULY ri) LOCALS Dr. Eatella Ford Warner, Mies- Anno Simpson and Elnora Thom son of. the Marlon county child health demonstration staff will go to Portland Monday and teach a course for two weeks in the Uni versity of Oregon school of social work. The school will be attended for tho most part by tcachcra, so cial workers and public health nurses. Try the Slippery Slide at Wood land park. 170 The claps In social work organ ization of tho school of social work of th0 University of Oregon, at Portland, visited the local child liealth center yesterday afternoon The claps consisted ot some 20 pupils and was in charge of Mrs. Saidio Orr Dunbar, ur. urown head of tho county organization addressed the class, and its mem hers studied the general organi zation and program of the dern onstratiou. Stage service to Woodland iark starting Sunday 3, 11 a. m. z, T.nn m nnllv at 2 and 7 n. Return tripe half hour later, fare nne war 25e. round trip 4bc. in eluding admission to park. 17 Miss Withers and Miss Knott ot the official Walla Walla county health unit, and Miss Ericeon, atntn nrivlftnrr nurse of the Wash inntnn fitnta rlpnnrt mpn t of henlth will visit tho headquarters of the Marlon county cnua neaim ucut onstrrtion at Salem Monday. Best place to hold a picnic par ty or enjoy a gooa trwini is woou- land park. nv Paul Muno this morning plead ed guilty before Judge Kelly 1m mediately on arraignment to the unlawful possession of a still and sentence will be Imposed next Saturday. . Muno w.13 discovered operating a still when Harry IJloch gavo evidence to the offi cers against Muno. If you want a farm or city loan call on O. W. Latlar at 410 Oregon bldg. Enrollment in both the ele mentary and high schools of Jo sephine county increased during the last school year, according to the annual report of Alice M. Ha con, county superintendent, filed with the state department ot eu ucation. Th grade schools en rolled 1720 pupils and the high school 460. The high schools are located at Grants Pass. Hugo, Kerby. Merlin and Wolf Creek All are standnrd, four year high Bchools. Merlin and Wolf Creek having received standardization certificates from th stats de partment during the last year. Terwllliger undertaker phn 724 A building permit was issued by City Recorder Pculsen today to Andresen & Son lor the construe tion of a warehouse on Oregon avenue, to cost $1000. C. C. Coates, groceries and fiesh meats, open till 10 p. m ir.90 S. Commercial, phone 22. 170 William May pleaded guilty In lurtice court yesterday to charge of unlawful possession of n still and sentence will be Itxea today. Pan M. Jones was private prosecutor in the case. Vaeuum bottles and jugs for liquids and foods, not luxuries but necessities. Capital Drug store. 1 ' 0 Governor Pierce yesterday is sued a requisition on the gover- nnr tt Montana for the extradi tion of Hnss E. Dletrick. who is wanted at The Dalles on a cnarge of larceny by baillee. He la under arrest in Montana. Dance at Mellow Moon pavilion Sat. nitc. 170- Marriage licenses have been is sued as follows: Caryd Carson Hartford, Conn., and Margaret Collins. Salem; Ingoat Edland, Silvcrton and Wanda Irene Thorn no. Scotts Mills: Francis J. Mc- Nulty, Salem and Madolin Essler. Seattle. Wanted, loganberries for bar reling, highest cash price paid Halter. Kclley & Macl.aughlin Inc., I'hez bldg. phone S24. Charges of desertion and pro fanity are made against Floyd H (lontrv bv Esther Gentry in di vorce proceedings filed In circuit i lj"lclJjigv.ArrivaLs Portland. A W Lambert. .T J Hunt.- I' II Pickett. Mr and Mrs Humid I" r.rown. J M Perkins. Mr and Mis H .1 HHohor; S;ilem. A Minikin. A H Dlmick. H N Mac Donald, A B Smith. J 1 Crowley: Kugen", Mr and Mrs Il.irney Old field. Mr and Mrs Edward L Smith Silvcrton. Hubert UVbor. Frank Hatton; Astoria, Neis Armhruster; Mr,i-lifi..l,l u' 11 Thinnla. Mrs Car rie L ;iTenlerg: T.icoru.1. Wn. E C Krugor. Mr and Mrs Itohert I. Campbell; Seattle. Mr and Mrs S C Piil-hury. H C Cinrthrlght. Mr and Mrs John -Overton; Oro vllle. Oil, Mr and Mrs H A Peck. Miss May Heck. Mlfs Frieda Heck. Mr and Mrs II II Pecker; Los An Relos, Gene Fowler, Mr and Mrs James I, Iilxon, Mr and Mrs Rob ert P.nzeman, Mr and Mi's Regi nald E Compton: San Francisco. M Wler, Oeorffo H Terry. Mr and Mrs D Flyn. Mrs Emma Stlne. Lee land Itrowne, George W Ander son, Harry L Marx: Denver. Colo, Mrs Dora Ruble. Frank S Ruble. Miss Mary Lnrklns; Chicago, Paul Mix, Mr and Mrs Claude M Per kins, Seih L Itrown: St Louis, Mo. J S May. Mr and Mrs Ira IJ Fox: Philadelphia, Pa, Miss Mac Bos son, Mr and Mrs J II Macey: New York, Mr and Mrs John Ryno. Miss Angcllne Harvey, Mr and Mrs Alexander T Crowd), Miss Evelyn Meredith; Valsct. Or. Mr and Mrs John II Krlgb.iiinl, .Joseph Or-! haum. Mr and Mrs V 8 L.ea.oo r n daughter M 18, 1925 court. They were married In Van couver in 1020. She asks custody of two children and $40 a month toward their support. . Dnnco at Mellow Moon pavilion Sat. nito. 170 The top and doors of a Parker 3tage were badly charred and the front seats ot tho stage nearly ruined yesterday afternoon when gasoline on tho floor of the Val ley Motor company's plant, where the stage was parked, ignited. An employe was sweeping the floor at tho time and it is thought that tho steel broom which -he was using may have struck a 6park from the concre'e floor. The gas oline had leaked out of a defect ive tank. Quick work of an em ploye in using a fire extinguisher prevented a general conflagra tion. The fire department was cailed, but arrived on the scene after the flames had been extin guished. Dance at Mellow Moon pavilion Sat. nito. 170 The condition of Adjutant Gen eral George A. White of tho Ore gon nationnl guard was reported to be slightly more serious this morning. General White was tak en 111 with intestinal flu early this week, and by Wednesday af tcrnoon his condition was such that he was ordered home by his physician. Reports given out at his homo tills morning indicated that his condition Is not consid ered critical as yet, and hope was held that he will be back In of fice next week. If you want a farm or city loan call on O. W. Laflar at 410 Oregon bldg. Mr. and Mrs. William Lieth and family were in Salem this morning. They nro residents of Gervals. Baseball benefit dance Crystal Gardens tonight. 170 Daniel Hardy, after being ser iously ill at a local hospital for more than a month, has returned to his home in Salem. - Enjoy yourself at Mellow Moon pavilion Sat. nito. 170 Ernest Moore of Independence has returned home after under going medical-care at a local hos pital for several weeks. Lore, tho Jeweler, Salem.' ' Officials at the Salem auto camp report that business at the camp has Increased considerably during the past week, since number of signs were placed on the west side highway near Rick- reall, directing traffic to Salem. Signs haa already been placed on the west flltln near Corvallls, di reeling tourists to cross the river at Albany. Tourist traffic now averages about 60 cars a night Last summer at this time the traf fic amounted to- approximately 100 cars a night. Enjoy yourself at Mellow Moon pavilion Sat. nite. 170 Mrs. Robert Hrown of Hubbard was brought to Salem for medical care at a hospital today. Farmers south attention, C. C. Coates. groceries and fresh meats open till 10 p. m 1G90 S. Com merclal, phone 22. 170 Between 200 and 300 tons of salvage are expected to be rescued from the site of the Cherry City Flour mill which burned down Sunday night. The salvage con siets of grain nnd feed of prac tically every kind used locally. A crew of 10 men were working on the site ot the burned building yesterday and today, and officials state': that they would be Kept there for about 10 days. It is cs tlmated that the salvage will sell for $2000, the sum Ao be ap plied on the $135,000 loss sustain ed by the company when the mill burned. New sacks aro being pro vided, the old ones having been ruined by the tiro. Dr. Marshall, osteopath. Or bid Tho phonograph at the com munlty house at the Salem auto camp was broken yesterday, due to constant use by children in the eanin. The machine bad been in stalled two weeks ago, being tak thero from (be chamber or commerce rooms, and was In con slant use nearly every day. General contractor, estimates furnished free. Of fir,. 54 2 State phone 717 or 657 mornings and evenings. A. J. Anderson. Mrs. A. I.. Ramsey ot Albany was in Salem yesterday. See me before you have your roof repaired. Office 512 State St. phone 717 or C",7 mornings and evenings. A. .1. Anderson. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Savage were Salem visitors Friday. They are residents cf Waconda. Miss Marian Emmons, graduate of the American Conservatory of Music. Chicago, will accept a Uni ted number of pupils In violin during the summer months. Call 032W. 170 The birth of a boy to Mr. an.1 Mrs. James E. Douglas of Salem was reported lo the city health officer this morning. No name for the child was given In the re port. The birth took place on July 16. A Special commnnlca Mnn noniftj. twtcr. Vn 6 jf F- M- i y ' Masonic Temple at 1 p. Monday July 27, 1925. To at- ihcl funeral of our late Brother larles Le Roy Brown of Albert Re lodge No. 102 A. F. & A. M Order of W. M. 170 . Miss Marjorie Kineulnv at fin. lem was discharged from a incni hospital today. She had been un dergoing mcdlcan care for a week To rent, 8 room house close In t-none 2163M. 172 Piano and rlollu lessons. Joy Turner Moses will teach for the summer, 335 N. Capitol street, phono 408M, 170 The executive commlttoe ot tho Nebraska association hero met on Thursday, July 16 and made ar rangements to have the annual picnic on Thursday, July 30. Din ner will be served at noon. The roiiowmg committees were -appointed: program, Dr. 0. II. Kent: arrangements, G. W. Giles and J. E. Pettycrew; tables, Mr. and Mrs. William Sorrcll; supplies, 11. It. Ryan. "Plain View" cottage at New port for rent, phone 1901J. 170 W. 0. W. hall team plays Stav ton at Woodland park Sunday at i.it) p. m. 170 Chester Ball of Ballston who had his arm and nos0 broken and suffered minor injuries when an automobile in which he was rid Ing early Thursday morning col llded with a train, will be sent to a hospital in San Francisco to night. He has been kept at the Salem Deaconess bosoltal elnca the accident took place. His in juries are not considered eerioua. Woodland park stage leaves Stage Terminal bldg. phone 180 Mign street. 170' Dr. John L. Lynch, osteopathic physician and surgeon, 403 Ore gon bldg. 170' Miss Charlotte Horning of Sa lem left for Nownort this morn ing. She will spend the week end there, returning late Sunday. Dr. Stone, Perry's drug store. 170 Everett Booster of Woodburn took a business trip to Salem this morning. To the business men of Salem: On behalf of Salem lodgo No. 336 B. P. O. E. I wish to thank the business men of Salem for their splendid cooperation in closing their places of business and al lowing their employes to partici pate In tho national Elk conven tion in Portland, Thursday, W. I. Needham, Exalted Iluler. 170 Jesus Torres, trusty who escap ed from tho state penitentiary Thursday, Is suspected ot having stolen an automobile that disap peared from the homo of O. D. Bennlgar, half a mile aouth of (he Four corners yesterday morning Th0 automobile is a Ford with truck body. 1923 model, and with license number 151-184. The car was taken from near a window of the room whore Bennlgar slept, Dance tonight Crystal Gardens. benefit Salem Senators. Come. 170 A. J. Anderson, contractor, of- nce pnono 717, residenco phone tiov. Some CO parents of children at tending summer school in the Grant and Vow Park building at tended the schools Thursday and Friday of this week, special invl tntion having been extended to tnem through the children. Sum mer school will close at tha end of next week. Roofs treated, work guaran teed. A. J. Anderson, office phone 717, res. phono 057. Dance tonight Crystal Gardens benefit Salem Senators. Come. 170 aiaoei snerman, who was on- eratea on at a ipeal hospital a week ago, will return to her home In Shaw tonight. Clean wntor, hot sand, free launch at Broadrlpple beach. 170 Mrs. Eliza Means, wife of Dr. Means of Salem, returned home today, after being confined to a local hospital for 10 days. You can enjoy a healthy swim with the crowd at Broadrlnnle. Take free launch. 170 Baseball benefit dance Crystal Gardens tonight. 170 Approximately 30 members of the Salem grango held their reg ulnr monthly meeting today at mo Salem labor hall. It was voted to hold the next meeting at th fair grounds, the meeting being in the form of a picnic. One appil cation for memhoiohip was re ctived. and will be acted upon at a later date.- Danco every Wednesday nnd Saturday night at Tumble Inn. 170 Mips Rose Mintz of tho Smart Shop will leave Sunday for tlie east, where she will spend two weeks visiting with her relatives and friends. Want used furniture, phone 75. Phftrlrts AnitnrRnn niwt William Perry of New York city, passed thru Salem today on their way south from Vancouver. H. C. to San Francisco. They left New York early In Juno and started nut In htlrn nrrnaa Iho mnflnpnt They report that they worn pick ed up by passing motorists and trrled the majority ot the dls- nra In Vanentivor nnrl jwmtli In Salem. They expect to bo back in New York city by September 22, hen they will enter Columbia nlversity as freshmen. Both of the young men stated that they re much impressed with Oregon nd the west. Enjoy yourself at Mellow Moon pavilion Sat. nite. 170 YMtcrdavV Scores Los Angeles S-2; Portland 8-1. Kan rrauclrco ; Seattle 5. Salt Lake 18; Vernon 4. ncrame;:to C: Oakland 4 THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM,' ' OREGON OIL TANK AFIRE STILL Bill Eakersfi:!d, Cal., July 13. The huso oil rustrvoir of the Pacific Oil company near hero was burn ing today with 500 men erecting teel barnors two miles long lo prevent thr. spread of burning oil. Lightning struck the tank la3t night causr.iL' a pillar of flame to leap skyward a thousand feet. Tho lo&j to the tank Is expelled to reach $500,000. There wire 180,000 b.irrel3 of oil in the tank, valued at $225,000, and this will be destroyed. The seething flames mushroon- ed over the white hot brim of the tank and then swept to the firjt steel flro walls erected by oil workers summoned from all parts ot me country. Reports from te fire front wore that no oue bad been injured. Be hind the first tire walls stands the second wall of steel barricade and earth breastworks to stem I second overflow should the oil sweep the first wall of steel. At five clock this morning a second boiling over the great teak occurred. The counter attack of tiro fighters finished, the en croaching a ot liquid tire roared lutlvely at tho barricades hut did not pass thcin into tho second area defense sectors. VIOLATIONS OF LAW GAIN IN 10 YEARS (Continued frum Page One.) court in tht firu six months of this year was 825 with fines ag gregating $3849.10. During the first six months of 1915 the total number of cases was 59 and LoU fines $406. These include the of fense of il 'vJng while intoxicate! The mot frequent offense id speeding, which caused a total 367 arrests the first eix months of thie yea and enly 30 in the cor responding period of 1915, Other things that are now con sidered traffic law offenses and cause arreirn were not even men tioned in the city statutes 10 yoi-. ago. Motv Linnor Offenders For druulionetis 72 arrests were mado during the first half of thie year with fines of $555. while fcr tho iirut six months of 1915 ar rests for drunkeneas numbered only 63 with fines totaling S3S2 For tho respective six months per iods arresu lor unlawful posecuin or transportation were 21 and 1 A new oft?nse has arisen is that of gambling at public schools for which 12 arrests were made the first six monthe ot thie year. This o?fene doee not appear cn tho records li 10 years ago. Totals show for the first hall ot the prc3ci:t year a total of di0 police cas33. Of these 45 were dismissed er continued. Jail sen tences totalled 15714 days and fines aggrssr.te $7776.10. For the first six months ot 1915 the total number of cases was 208 The number oZ cases continued or dismissed wae 15. Jail senton C03 were i" excess of those of the present year, or 031, but fiuiw totaled only $1335.50. EDWARDS KNOCKED OUT SECOND TIME BY DERN Portland, Ore . July 18. (A.P.) Knocked out end carried troiJi the ring for the second timo In ono week, was the fate ot Hilly Edwardj, Kansas (Jity, who mt Ira Dern. fait Leke, in a sensation ol return wrcstlli'ff bout last night They are light lieavywelghts. Af ter losing Ibe flirt fall to Edwanls on a Deadlock, Dern, with a body scissors clemped on him, rose lo his feet, locked his arm about Edwards K'ps and catanulated Ed wards backwards onto his back so violently, the latter was knocl'cl cold and hftd to be carried fron tha ring. Edwards was unabie to resume and Dern was awardcJ the deciril.ui. Edwards got a d cislon over Dern Wednesday night a foul whei Dern struck bo wards wftn his c. inched fist, Today's Scores .National First game ittflburgli 9 14 2 lioston 8 17 C Ydo, Krcmer nnd Gooch, Cooney, Ilyan and Soimor. . St. iouis 4 12 2 Brooklyn 1 4 2 Uoinhnrt nnd O'Kiirrcll; Hubbell, Oeschgor ana Taylor. Cincinnati 3 10 2 New York 0 6 1 Lttique and Wlngo; Greenfield, Dontly and Snydor, Chicago 7 11 3 I'hlladclphia -. 6 11 2 lil;.ko and Gonznles; Decntur, I'oarce and Wilson, Pittsburgh 1 6 1 HoMon 2 9 0 Morrison jind ;. Smith; It. Smith nnd Gibson. Anirrlran F'.oston t 9 4 Chicago 10 12 1 Huffing, Neubar nnd liischoff; Illankcnflhlp and Sclialk. FIRES BURN IN WIDE AREA PortlciitT. Ore. July 18 (A. P) A fore?,, fire which ynstcrcl.iv swept tliroiiKh slashings In lie W'.ind Ilivcr canon, north of 8t,-v-enson, Wash , wan burning to'liiy n snoUei arena over three ml!' Ions an, a it.il wido. Two power pumps nod several donkey en it Hi have bcou detroyed. A hundred ind fifty men are flKhtinjt the. tlaze and M is Lllcred It can. h" brought under control unless a strong wind dcvrlops. MOROCCAN SITUATION " IS DECLARED SERIOUS !Jarei1ie:5. Frrnce, July 18. (A.P,) France facing a serloaa situation, in Morocco, Genornl Stantslau Naullr. an id today, tit Is the now commitnder in chiot of the French forces fighting Abd-ol-Krim'B Rlffian invadors of the Kronen Moroccan zone and Is en route to tho front to take actl'e charge of the French campaign. "Our difficulties " he eaid, "must not he un;!er-estimated. Wo are at the heigh, of the hot season." FARMER HELD ON E State operatives, working conjunction with Hoy Bremnnr, deputy sneriff, this morning ur- rested John Burnklau at his farui two mil.is tiet of Mount Antel. Sixty three quarts ot beer, a five gallon keg lull ot wine, and 47 quart Do'.tles f i-U of wine were found on tho pltce. Arrest cirno as a result of a suisance compU'.'il filed yesterday, charging BurkHu with maklpg Intoxicating liquor ana selling it. t is reported by officers who arrested him thot he has been 3j:ling his wine and besr to young people ot high school age m ana near Silverton. Thy fur thor claim thsii three ;i 'our diys ago uurKl.iu had 1000 bottlea cf wine on his place. The pUti) is located on the east road leading from Mount Angel. A large enrtheu Jar was located on the place, the Jar having a caiu cny or 10 gallons. Officers state that the receptacle was used in making beer. Apparently t'.e beer was not cooked, no appara tus Doing on r.end for that pur pose. Th wine was mado from grape juice. Two 25 gallen wood en barrels, in which the juice wa apparently allowed to ferment were rlisco'-ered- JURY TAKEN TO VIEW EXTENT OF DAMAGES ALLEGED BY MILLER ' (Continued from page one) elude N". Miller, plaintiff, hU Bon Tom Miller, Joe Kennedy, Port land real estate man, formerly of Wbodburn, well versed In property conditions In that territory, as well as a- number ot Lake La blah land owners, called aa experts on the value . of beaverdam soil, and a number of others. Attorney Walter C. Winslow, presenting Miller's case today, de clared thai by acceleration of the flow of the creek through the land as well as the deposit of sewage the land had been heavily damaged and made worthless. He declared that normally the land should havo a rental value of from 140 to 150 an acre, which Miller has been loa inn over a term of years. bio asserted that the piea of the stututo of limitations set up by the city was not a valid plea as tho law did not contemplate tho slat ute running nRainflt an uMnwfu! procedure, which he declared tho city was perpetrating In dumping its sown g-e in the creek and pollut ing the stream. Hlnln McCord, one of the attor neys for the city, stated to tho Jury that Miller's land was beaverdam only In a few places, that It would hecome beaverdam land nomo dav by dams now beinff constructed by beavers, but that thewe very dams, and rushes and brush on the place caused tho overflow and It waa not caiuied by tho action of tho c,ity dumping the sewage. .Attorney John A. Carson todnv interposed a motion to preclude In troduction of evidence on several grounds which he alleged made the complaint faulty. Including one that there was no allegation In the complaint that tho action of the city was wrongful, unlawful or without consent of the plaintiff, that there waa no allegation the city had failed to comply with the rules of the state board of health,! and that the Improvement bv tho city of Woodburn In 1918 was a permanent improvement, that thei Plaintiff knew at the time It won fi permanent Improvement and would damage him. and that the Htatute of limitations has run against him since that time. Pioneer Fenvman Dead Portland. Ore Jury lS.--(.i).'.n Mellio A Hacked, 08. nresilont of the H.'iclrett Digger company in dnad. OantfJn Hacked, was one of the pioneers in the dvelnpmr;itt of Portland'.-! waterfront. Ho op- rnted the first ferry servieo across the Willamette rive at Port land. n.ibe UvtH 1Mb Homer Detroit, Mini)., .July IS ( AP) Palie Iluth hit Win ninth homo inn nf the eason tml;iy In the fiut Inn inf -t-f the Yunkors' n-'ime with the Tigris, scoring CnniUs brforo him. BE CAREFUL An auloinohiio from Molitio, Til.; driven by C. T. Snndtierx, and a California car with an unidenti fied driver, elrmhcd on tho Pacific highway about three mites north ot Salem :when the former was posting llio latter Kandherg isr the 'Oallfornlsn refused to give way for him to pass. WATER PERMIT APPLICATIONS More than a dozen new applica tions for authority to appropriate water from Oregon streams are filed with the state engineering department. They are: Bear Creek Land Company of Portland, water from an unnamed spring and wet weather creek for a water supply for summer home I townsite in Clackamas County. Fred J. Bechill of Gresliam. water from a tributary of Hakett Creek for domestic supply for townsite for Summer Homes in Clackamas County, at a cost of (1,000. C. L. Scott of Union, water from Little Creek and springs for irri gation of 30 acres In Union county. Tom Hammersley of Mllo, water from East Fork ot Shively Creek for mining purposes in Douglas County, at a cost of (1,500. Warner V. Ogren of Marshfleld, water from a small stream tribu tary to Coos River for domestic use and Irrigation of 1.25 acres In Coos County, at a cost of $500. M. A. Farmer of Portland, water from a spring for domestic pur- noaes In Tillamook county. F W. Gerttula of Taft, water from an unnamed creek for do mestic purposes and water for fish station in Lincoln county, at a cost of (100. The Cherry Grove Land Com- nany of Cherry Grove, water from four springs for domestic purnosen In the town of Cherry wrovo, Washington county., Oretron Morris S. Rodeers of Portland. water from an unnamed spring creek for domestic use including stock water in Washington county at a cost of $225. Frank Griffin of Kerby. water from Josephine Creek for mining purposes in Josephine County, at n cost of $3,000. Henrv Movd of Milton, water from a spring branch for Irrlgn tion of 80 acres in Umatilla county. C. n. Cunningham of CoquiUe. water from an unnamed spring for domestic purnoss in Coos county, at a cost of $550. CANADIAN CHAMPION RIDER Kdmonton, Alberta, July 18 (AP) Pete Knight, Crossfield Alta., was declared world cham pion broncho buster as result of winning first place In several haz ardous rides on bad horses In the stampede whieh closed yesterday. Knight was awarded a $1000 prize, a handsome saddle am a champion ship belt. Ho defeated J. Coates, crack ridor from Idaho. CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank each and every one of our kind friends nnd neighbors for their beautiful flor al offerings and worda of sympa thy In the loss of our daughter nnd sister, Pyrl Hill. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Hill and family. 170 Died ATinOTT At the resldenro of his daughter, 1840 Nob Hill street James F. Abbott died nt the age of 78 years. Ho is survived by his wife, Flora Abbott, two sons, Fred F. of Nort h Ren d. Or., Charles C. of New York and three daughters. Mrs. S. P. Cope ot Corvallis, Mrs. R. M Randall, Salem and Mrs. 11. Faymonville of Seattle, nlo two sifiters Mrs. Van Newklrk, Mt, Clair, N. J., and Mrs. S. .1. lien nett of Ringhamton. N. Y, Funeral services will be held Monday July 20. at 3 p. from the Rfgdon mortuary. LKABO A. C. Leaho died at tho residence, 1780 Court street, July 18th at 6:30 a. m. at the age of 82 yeans. He Is survived by his widow, Pauline Leabo, one son Reas H. of Portland, one daughter Mrs. Augusta Hal lin of Salem, 6 grandchildren, 8 great grandchildren. Funeral services will be held Monday 1:30 p. m. from Rtgdon's chap el. Interment in Lee Mission cemetery. HOOATK Tronry La Near Ho- gato of Amity, Or., died at local 'iopitn1 on July the 17th at the age of 12 years. He is survived by his mother, by three sisters, Arleene, Gretchen and Dorothy; by three broth ers, Stanley, Jefsc nnd Manual all of Amity, Or. The remains are at the chapel of the Salem mortuary, 210 Center stree' Funeral announcement later. 1 At the THEATEES TODAY OKEUON B. W. GRIFFITH'S "ISN'T LIFE WONDERFUL" GRAND TONY and TOM MIX in "OH, YOU TONY" I Woodry & Woodry Payi Cash for Furniture J! Phone 75 J WOODSY Buys Furniture ' Phone fill UDr.CB.0Neill " I STATE g STREET UJ z: 8 Hotel Marion SUNDAY, JULY 19, 1925 TABLE D' HOTE $1.25 Marlon Special Relish Cream of Chicken ala Rolne Consomme Celestlne Celery Heart Mixed Olives Young Radishes Tunafish Delmonico en Calso Saratoga Chips Choice of: Larded Veal Chop Country Gravy Fried Squab Chicken, Maryland Roast Rib ot Prime Beet Natural New Potatoes in Butter Combination Salad Fresh Loganberry Sherbert, Vanilla Water Green Apple Pie Lemon Meringue Pie t Demi Tasse 5:45 to 8 P. M. '.W.V.V.W.VAWAVAVAVAV.VAVAVAV What About Your Milk? Our Milk and Cream comes from carefully selected herds. We pastuerize and deliver twice daily, thereby deliver ing to our customers milk twelve hours fresher than would be possible if we pasteurized only once daily. You are invited to inspect our plant at any time. In fact, we would consider it a privilege to have you come. Order our Babies' Special for the children and Know that they are getting the Best. For Better Health drink Real Buttermilk. We have it and deliver it at 10c per quart. We solicit your patronage on the basis of clean sani tary equipment, prompt service and courteous treatment. I The Sanitary Milk' Co. Phone 316 and OSTRIN BROS, Prop. i ssijplf Investing Requires Experience Even the keenest business man sometimes Koest wrong in the investing of his mu:y. Placing of money in profitable channchi and to fit the requirements requires IxjIIi ex perience and sound judgment. The experience of Hawkins & Roberts, which has extended over a number of suc cessful years, is at the disposal of those who wish it. We can study your needs and recom mend such investments as will fit in with your desires and prove most profitable. There is no obligation by talking In us. We are at your financial service. Mortgaoe Loans Bonds and InvcStmcnts -ill 111 HAWKINS & PAGE NINE OPTOMETRIST-OPTICIAN LackHBush Bank Building Xgto: 6 tale apt tlComercia,6t! V.S". Creamed New Wax Beana 1 give us a trial l!)lh and State Streets j 2nd Floor. Oregon Bloo Salem; ' V V ROBERTS INi
