Capital journal., July 21, 1925, Image 7

TUESDAY, JULY 21,
fflTLOCALSf
Victor Beckman of Salem un-
derwent a major operation at al
local hospital yesterday morning.
Want used furniture, phone 75.
Mrs. L, Niasorria of this city
given a major operation at
one of the Sulem hospitals yester
day. To rent, 8 room house close in.
Thoiie 2163M. 172
Mrs. Hansen of fctnyton under
went a major operation at a lo
cat hospital Sunday. .
A. J. Anderson, contractor, 512
State, phone 717, res. G57. '
Marriage lirontiew have been
Issued to John W. Simeral and
Crystal Yates, Salem; Wallace C
Stockton and l'nuline Pauling
Portland; Walter O. Churchill
and Oliee lion no, Toledo; Dr.
"Ward Davin, Stayton and Blanche
Meidier, Salem.
Dr. Marshall, osteopath, Or hid
T?niir f-nra of nmilialt liavn hec
received in the county for use on
county roads, two for uee ou tin
Huhhard-llroadacreo road for dc
livery at the Scollard plant ant
two for use on the SL Paul high
way for delivery at St. Paul.
Love, the jeweler, Salem.
The first allotment of furniture
for the new Elks temple was re
turned to Tacoma yesterday at-
ternoou. The shipment, which con
slated of 9 card tables, were re
fused because of the fact that the
hnsoa wore permanently attach
ed to the top, preventing the re
placing of felt covers.
If you want a tarm or city
loan call on G. W. Laflar at 410
Oregon btdg.
. The auditorium In the basement
of the nubile library was flooded
with water to a depth of several
inches yesterday, source of the
flood being unknown. There were
no signs of defective plumbing or
holes in the concrete sides or
floor of the room through wmcn
water might leak.
Wanted, loganberries for bar
reling, highest cash price pam.
Baker, Kelley & MacLaughlin,
Inc., Pheat bldg. phone 324.
Ward Southworth, former stu
dent of Willamette university,
where he was prominent among
debating circles, ia spending a
few days in Salem. He has ue-
clared bis intention to go east to
Buffalo, New York.
TerwilMger undertaker phn 724
Coming from Columbus, Ohio,
where he is prenidoiit ot Capital
university. Dr. O. Mees spoke at
the local Lutheran church last
night.
If vou want a farm or city
loan call on O. W. Laflar at 410
Oregon bldg.
Tlev. E. II. Shanks of the First
Jluptlat church of Salem will go
to Astoria tomorrow to auouu me
stat0 Uaptiat ctnvoiition. Ho will
make a trip by automobile.
Gladioli, cut flowers. TTpjohii'a
964 S. Liberty, phone 1700.
Maud Zaehary has boon named
as guardian of John Itaymond
Zachary, a minor.
Good Bulck six to trade for lot
or equity in house and lot.
ftate. ' 173
Motion Tor default and decree
has been filed, in circuit court in
the case of Charles D. Stayton
against Flora Clark, et U
Dance tonite. We have real
trruA niiito find I'd ill d AH CPS flt
popular prices. Gents 50c, Indies
2.rc. Dubois popular uancc i,rj
tal Gardens, Tues. and Fri. Music
by Bliss' orchestra from roruann.
172
Notice of appeal has been filed
by Ralph Derrick from the ae
cree of the circuit court award
Ing L;na Derrick a divorce.
Chadwick chapter. Order of the
Eastern Star, will hold Its an
nual nicnic Friday eve, July 24,
at Grnber's grove. Air members
of the order and their lamiues
ore urged to be present. You are
requested to bring your lunch as
roffpR and desert will be served
by the committee.
Default nnd judgment have
been entered in circuit court in
the ease of Charles Grnmm
against Klbert C. holt.
HoteT BHjrh Arrivals
Portland, F S Cleaver. Thomas
Cook. A M Maclean, Herman Pare
ntis. Al P Alumhy. K A Wolfe, Mr
nnd Mrs Jared S Palmer, A W
Lambert. A S MfiriherU, D R
Heath, Louis P Olnistead, Frank
8 Johnson. Fred Divine. M It
Hiiwnn, Mr and Mrs James J
Gnrrirup. Mrs Helen Kirn ham.
MiM Fannie ChrHtetison, Hoy S
Watson; Salem, L K Edwards, K
N MacDonnltl; Teller, J W Kou
denu, John Johnnnn; The Dalles,
Herman Jj Pnpe; Kinj? Valley, D
W Cox, Miss Vesper Hchrlvcr; Til
lamook, John B Grogfin; Eugene,
Mr and Mrs L C Mack, Mr nnd Mrs
Charles J Edwards; Ashland, C B
Watson, Harold M Somors; Pedro
Wool ley. Mr and Mrs W W Hunt;
Spokane. Mrs At Winters, Miss
Irene Winters: Seattle, G C Mne
Clur, Mrs Mary Brown, Miss;
Grace Brown, John Hasird: Olym
pic. J Grant Hinkle, Mr and Mn
J K Bako; Alameda, Cnl, Mr nnd
Mrs T W Clark, Mrs E Clark; Los
Angeles, Mr nnd Mrs Armin V
Ppracue; Oakland, Mr nnd Mrs 0
O Myers, Mlwt Anna Suiter, Mus
Ethel Oiwicr, Eiank J Kennedy:
Pm Francisco, Mr nnd Mrs U
Cemplrfn, Mrs Eunice Bar?tow andj
on; Georse V Cameron, J
1925.
Want used furniture, phone 5tt
Today marked the close of a 30
day period during which Salem
has bceu without rain. Early dur
ing the morning of June 21, just
30 days ago, a slight precipitation
occurred, enough to moisten the
government observers gauge but
not enough to measure. June 11
was the date of the last rain to
fall In sufficient amount to be
measurable. On that date .02 of
an inch of moisture fell. Today
slightly clouded skies indicated
the possibility that n cliange
might occur within a few days,
although no positive nr-:ur:ince
was given. The level of the Wil
lamette river at Salem has fallen
from 1.9 feet above normal on
June 11 to .6 foot above normal
on June 21 and 1.4 feet below
normal at 7 o'clock this morning.
Dance tonite Crystal Gardens,
172
George Hug, superintendent of
Salem public schools, will this
week finish a course in school ad
ministration which he is giving
at the Oregon normal school at
Monmouth. He taught at Mon
mouth three mornings a week,
Monday, Wednesday and Friday,
throughout the first term ot sum
mer school, which closes Friday
of this week.
Cutworm and earwig bait. Pear
cy Bros., 237 State St. 173
The now swimming pool at the
corner of Ferry and south Liberty
streets will be opened for use
"next week some time," unlcecs
something further happens to pre
vent the opening, according fo
statement made this morning by
Otto Klctt, owner ot the establish
ment. A number of delays have
been encountered since the estab
lishment was first projected, most
of tiie delays having to do with
the well,- which has been drilled
to a depth of 300 feet. A rumor
that he was drilling for salt wa
ter, generally thought to be a cor
rect rumor, was not admitted by
Klett to be true. Whether true or
not, when the well reached a
depth of 300 feet Klett stopped
drilling. A water heater has been
installed, and the first of the
equipment to go with the swim
ming tank has arrived.
Wanted, Mazzard seedling cher
ries, 7 1-2 and 8c lb. Pearcy Bros.
237 State. 173
Everett Booster of Woodburn
was lo Salem on njrlvata business
Monday.
Free, cozy corner electric
lamps given absolutely free with
each complete set of lighting fix
tures purchased from us. Only a
limited number left. Salem
Electric Co., F. S. Barton, owner,
Masonic Temple, phone 1200.
173
Among Salem visitors yesterday
was Marjorie Kingsiey of Amity.
Home grown tomatoes lb. 15c,
strawberries, raspberries, logans.
blackberries fres-'i every day. Ore
son ciibbago lb. lc, fresh peas 2
lbs. 2"c. Fresh young squash 2
lbs. 2T)C. Salem Fruit Market,
phone 12, 17iJ
Mrs. Ellen Davis was a Salem
visitor Monday. Her home Is in
Independence.
Hawaiian Sereitaders will be at
Bungalow church Wed. evening
July 22. where they will play a
two hour concert. 172
Mrs. M. F. Ford of Independ
ence was in this city yesterday.
Stage to Woodland park leaves
Stage terminal at 2 and 7 p. m.
daily. last stage from park 10 p
m. Five round tripe on Sundays.
175'
Miss- Georgia Pettit, secretary
of the local chapter of the Amer
ican Red Cress, returned to the
Red Cross offire yesterday, after
having been absent since cd
nesday due to a elfght accident to
her foot.
Wanted, fnt hena and spring
chickens. Highest market price
paid. Steusloff Brothers market.
phone 152S. 173
Mrs. Loran Dunagan was In
Salem yesterday. She le a resident
of Scotts Mills.
Dr. J. Ray Pemherton wishes
to announce that be is not the
Dr. Pemherton who Is moving to
Dallas. 173
Rex Sanford of Salem will re
turn here by the end of this week,
it was learned this morning. Mr.
Sanford left for hie vacation a
week ago.
Will pay cash for used piano.
Phone 1159. 174
Mrs. O. S. Partlow nf Wood
burn was in Salem this morn
ing. See our windows for full infor
mation In regard to con solemn
full page advertisement eon test.
Hamilton. 172
T 'r : J.r.n r II (i m:i rPV ftf fn..
Icay was a Salem visitor today.
Remember date of congoleum
advertisement contest, July 20th
to July 25th Inclusive. Hamilton.
172
Mrs. J. O. Van Winkln of Jef
ferson, wife of Dr. Van Winkle of
that city, was In Salem this morn
ing.
All contestants in the congo
leum advertisement contr.-st re
ceive an 13 ln.36 In. rag free.
Hamilton. 172
The birth of a child to Mr. and
Mrs. S. H. Francisco, residents of
Ch-'mawa. was reported to the Sa
lem city health officer yesterday.
The child was named Sydney Hud
son. He was born On July 17. Mr.
Francisco Is agent for the South
ern Pacific railway company at
Chemawa.
Piano tuning now reduced
from $5 to 4, same factory me
chanics. Tallmaa Piano store.
p ho ne 1059. 172"
Matt P. Murphy, organizer for
Loyal Order of Moose, arrived
here today to take up reorganiza
tion of the local chapter of the
order. He Is making his head
quarters at the Bligh hotel.
Prescription facilities are com
plete here and there's knowledge,
experience and Intelligence in the
compounding. For safety go to
Capital Drug store. 173
Mr. and Mrs. Peter Christen-
son, : jsldents of Woodburn, were
iu Salem this morning. ,
Get your congoleum advertise
ments In early for the contest.
Hamilton. .172
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Fitts were
in this city today. They are resi
dents of Gervais.
Get a 9x12 congoleum rug free
by bringing in the greatest num
ber of full page congoleum adv.
Hamilton. 172
burn was a Salem visitor Monday.
The oldest date of a full page
congoleum advertisement gives
you your choice of any pattern
of a 6x9 congoleum rug. Hamil
ton. 172
Mm. Hans Johnson took a trip
to Salem Monday from Silverton,
where her home is located.
50 congoleum full page adver
tisements makes you eligible to
enter contest. Hamilton. 172
Mrs. M. E. Looney of Albany
was in Salem yesterday.
Dmi ce Mellow Moon pavilion
W e d n e." d a y n i t e. 1 7 2
J. T. Moore, chief inspector of
police of Portland, has written to
Sheriff Bower that M. A. Stengel,
331 4th street, Portland, com
plained to the Portland police
that on last Sunday night while
he wns driving to Portland from
Salem, a heavy touring car crowd
ed his car off the road about 15
miles ncrth of here. He stated as
the car passed he noticed that one
of the men hald a revolver In his
hand, and when the car passed
two shots were fired from the
automobile at the Stengel car, he
stated. Stengel made the report to
the police following his reading a
dispatch In regard to th shooting
of Miss Pearl Moore ia an auto
mobile near Hopmere.
Dance Mellow Moon pavilion
Wednesd y nlte. 172
J. B. Burch, resident of Albany,
was in Salem Monday.
$17 Wallace reducing course
frr HO. 1375 N. Summer. 172
L. A. Staner and T. S. Gosser
were fined $1 each yesterday for
overtime parking.
M. Stengel forfeited $10 In po
lice court yesterday for speeding.
Dance Mellow J'oon pavilion
Wednesday nite. 172
J. W. Maruny, local landscape
gardener, has gone to Portland lo
attend tho 23rd annual conven
tion rf tho Pacific Coast associa
tion of Nrreerymen. The conven
tion began in Portland today, and
will continue through tomorrow
and Thursday.
Eugene McKinney, a midship
man f.bor.rd the U. S. S. Utah, is
in the city visiting Mr. and Mrs.
Altan Jones. He is a brother A
Mrs. Jones.
VIctroIa prices reduced as fol
lows: $150 machines now $95;
9225 now $135; $200 now $130.
These are all brand new Vfctro
las in first class condition. Easy
terms, no interest Gleae Power
Furniture Co. 172
Albert Abraham of Portland
was arrested here last night for
speeding and deposited $10 bail.
A scooter was found last night
near the Nelson & Hunt drug
store. Court and Liberty streets,
and Is at the police station.
H. E'.mer was fined $5 In po
lice court yesterday for speeding.
Victrola price reduced as fol
lows: $150 machines now $05;
?225 now $135; $200 now $130.
These are all brand new Victro
las In first class condition. Eisy
terms, no interest. Glese Powers
Furniture Co. 172
John Guy of Dallas, who was
arrested while Intoxicated, wis
released from t';e city Jail under
bail of $100.
A building permit was issued
C. W. Moore by the city recorder
for the repair of a dwelling at
701 south 13th street, to cost
3 f J 0 0 . A permit to repair a dwell
ing at f)S() Electric avenue at a
cost of $1150 was issued to M. W.
Eckman.
Tho choir of the Scandinavian
M. E. church of Salem held a pic
nic at Silverton oark Monday eve
ning. Returning members of the
choir reported having had an en
joyable time.
Victrola prices reduced as fol
lows; $150 machined now $05;
$225 now $135; $'J00 now $130.
These are all brand now Victro
la In first class condition. Eany
terms, no interest. Giese Powers
Furniture Co. 172
Archie McKillop, who attempt
ed to shoot himself last Friday,
will be recovered pufficiently to
leave the hospital within a week's
time. It wa reported by hospital
authorities this afternoon.
MIfls Catherine Hnltsel, who re
ceived Bevere lacerations about
the head in an auto accident ear
ly Thursday morning, wag sent
to her home In Portland late yes-
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON
L
Jack Dompsey, heavyweight
champion of the world had better
take care of his laurels. Another
champion Is right here In Salem
and from all evidences will make
Dempsey get out and step. The
coming champion, furthermore
happens to bo of the weaker sex.
The aspirant to the crown is Miss
Nell Mitchell, waitress at the Val
ley Grill. A wordy battle which
ended up In tho use of fists ensued
this morning- between Miss Mitchell
and Harry Corn, proprietor of tho
restaurant, whleh. resulted in Corn
being vanquished and both eyes
well battered.
The argument started over the
mixing: of some laundry which
Corn claimed was mixed by Miss
Mitchell. ' Miss Mitchell absolutely
had nothing to do with the mixing,
iccording to her reply. The fight
then took on further excitement
when Miits Mitchell sent a right to
Corn's eye. Corn then threw her
against the wall and retaliated with
a blow to tiie nose. Miss Mitchell's
arms were considerably scratched
from contact with the wall. Corn's
eyes promise to be of different hue
before long.
After many blows the couple
was separated by Miss Mitchell's
sister. Both of the girls were or
dered out and they refused to go
until they received their wages.
Corn refused to come through with
the money. They seemed quite peev
cd at tiie turn of affairs and were
threatening to file a lien against
Corn for their wages, according to
them this afternoon. Mrs. Corn
culled the aid of the police but
things had settled down to a nat
ural calm by the time they arrived.
Two customers calmly waited
for their ham and eggs while the
battle raged.
CHARITY CALLS
F0RS150 FUND
An appeal has been sent out by
the Associated Charities of Salem
for funds with which to continue
its work in Salem during the sum
mer months. Giving out of small
sums here and there In the city
have depleted the treasury to such
an extent that an Immediate need
exists for at least $150.
Persona In sympathy with the
work of the Associated Charities,
which hasjieen highly commend
ed for lbs handling needy cases in
the city, have been asked to com
municate with George Arbuckle,
treasurer of the organization, and
leave their contributions with
him.
Eugene, July 2t The Presby
terian synod of Oregon will hold
its next annual meeting on the
University of Oregon campus,
July 1-4-21, 1926, It was decided
at the business session this morn
ing. During the year Just closed, 2051
aged or needy servants of the
church were aided, according to
the report of the committee on
sustentatlon. In addition, 86S de
pendant children and 437 wives of
disabled ministers were helped by
the board.
A woman's conference and In
spirational meeting, in which the
wives of members of the synod and
other participated, was held this
morning. Mrs. A. W. Blackburn,
president of the ay nodical society,
presided.
Cordova, Alaska, July 21 (A.
V) On their way to their homes
fter reaching tho summit of
rtount Logan, 19,850 feet high, in
fukon territory, four members of
n expedition of eight lead by
'aptain A. II. McCarthy' of Sum
uit. N. J., arrived here lut night.
vi'ii .;ipnun .net army were
. W. Foster of Vinrmivpr. TV C...
Jan Carpet of NVw York and H.
. Lambert of Ottawa. Norman
ago. Thy are to depart for Jieat-
TUfsdjy. Airuaruiy
Foster
d Carpet told of
n.irrow
escape in the waters of (lie Chit inn
river when tho raft on which tney
had embarked turned over la an
..,,,..11, nf a Irlhill Iftf
river. The man battled the swift
irrent for hours In an attempt
reach the raft on a sand b.r.
it dunnage tied underneath In
rfTred. terday nfternoon. She had ben
cared for at the Hnlem hospital
since the aeddpnt. Mlm Eva Hop-
kins will remain at the noMpuni
for a considerable time. Miss Ilalt
zal will not be ahl0 to leave her
bed at homo for several weekfl,
local hospital authorities declare.
family was held at the home of
Mlm Emma Christenscn, 7 zz hiaie
,-eet, yesterday evening, the oc-
ca ion being the birthday ot Mis
Chritensp.n. Among those pres
ent were Chart on Christensen and
family, Hn Christensen and hl
family, George Vkk and his fam
ily, Mr. and Mrs. Klmer Boselt
and Hoy Jacobson.
EUGENE PICKED
FDR SYNOD MEET
QUEER TASTE IN
WATER GENERAL;
PURITY TESTED
A peculiar, nauseating taste in
the drinking water of tho yalom
wutor systom first reported yestor-
day, was utill buttling local water
company authorities today as to
Its cause. They reported thii
morning that investigations are
utill being carriea on. The water
is tested daily und nothing harm
ful lias yet been found in It.
The only possible -clue yet hit
upon is tho fact that new water
mains have been installed at vari
ous points in the ctiy. The mains
contain a protective coating of
coal tar ou the inside, which is
harmless but which might affect
the taste of the water until the
cuating wore away. However, the
new setcions of pipe have been in
stalled over a period of several
mouths, and reports from patrons
who noticed the tasto m their
water did not begin to come in
until yesterday," which is believed
to indicate that some other fac
tor has caused the water to be
come bitter and nauseating to the
taste. Furthermore, Indications
are that the peculiar taste is prac
tically universal throughout the
city, including many sections to
which water passes without going
through now mains. Water from
hydrants within two blocks of the
water plant has te same taste as
waster from hydrants at distant
parts of the city.
The water company uses a small
quantity of hypochlorite of lime in
the water to disinfect it, but is
now using it in no larger quanti
ties than for the- past 14 years,
company ui't'icials state.
TESTIMONY
OF BRYAN IS
THROWN OUT
(Continue.! from Page One.)
public later a series of questions
ho would have asked Clarence
Darrow, Dudley r-ield Malone and
Arthur G. Hayes if he had had an
opportunity to examine them as
witnesses.
It was explained that the de
fense's teetimony on which it re
lied to acquit Scopes having been
excluded, the defense would state
to the jury that It could ask a ver
dict of "not guilty" and was satis
fied to have a conviction in this
court that an appeal might be
made to the supreme court of
Tennessee and possibly to the
United States supreme court.
Clarence Darrow, ot defense
counsel, said that be would make
such a statement to the jury. The
suggestion that the judge direct
a verdict of guilty" was discard
cd when It was pointed out that
for the defenso to officially admit
guilt would deprive it of the righi
to appeal. The record would show
it was said, that the verdict of
guilty was in due and regular
form.
The jury has not heard any of
the testimony of the defense,
"test witnesses," Dr. Maynard M.
Metcalf, nor tho statements read
into the record b from scientists
and biblical scholars. The only
information officially reaching
the jury's care has been four state
witnesses, two school boys, the su
pcrintendent of schools nnd the
chuirman of the board ot educa
tion, and opening statements from
state and defense.
I feel that the testimony of
Mr, Bryan can shed no light on
;tny issue that will be pending be
fore the higher courts," the Judge
said In expunging Uryan'a testi
mony. 'The issue Is whether Mr.
Scopes taught that man descended
from a lower order of animal.
'I feel that Mr. Bryan's testi
mony cannot aid the higher
courts," ho repeated. "Therefore
I am pleased to expunge this tcstf-
money from tha records of this
court."
In discussing th court's ruling
Clarence Darrow said:
"We have no proof to offer."
lie suggested that the jury be
brought in.
Arthur 0. Hays, for the pur
poses of perfecting the record in
the event of an appeal, road a list
of the witnesses the defense would
have offered had they been per
mitted to do so, and took a formal
oxcoption.
He also asked that the record
show that Scopes had a contract
to teach In the Ithea county school
from September to May 1.
DENiPSEY WILL FIRE
KEARNS AS MANAGER
Omaha. Nob.. July 21. (A. P.)
"I rid gelM!. to manage my own
affairs after 1326," .lark I)emn-
nor, lieavywHtrht hoxtnjr cham-
n nn. tn M Omaha nowspaprr t110"
ililrln? a briof slop In Omaha this
mnrninK. en route to tho Pacific
rrocst. "I nm Roinff to 'ltln all
my ral estate affairs with .laolt
Kerns and when his eonlraet ex
liires in steptemtier. IflM. 1 am go
ing to strike out alone."
PIONEER WOMAN PASSES ON
Mr.. F.lizab.th IIt., mofher of
Mi .. V. V. OI( ott of r.ervrittf, dll
:it Mr. Vornon, flr.-int county, Sun
u;iy. Jim. PorKo wna born In Ore
ion City In IS 17, nnd w ft rtnuirh-
I rr of tho Into iron. SamtlM P.irk
or. Tho funeral wo hold today
at Mt. Vornon.
Hh U anrvlvod hy a alitor, Mr.
Sumin Korrcll of Brookn, 8. F.
Pnrk.r of Knlrflold, O. Parkor of
California, and P, 7. Parker of
Porlthnd.
Died
OLflO.V Peter li"on died at a
Iik.iI hoapltnl July 20 at nxe of
67 years. Reinaltm m at the
chapel of the Salem mortuary.
Funeral annoiinoemente Inter.
Journal Want Ads I'ay
STATE BAPTIST
CONVENTION AT
ASTORIA OPENS
Astoria, Ore., July 21. The
keynote ot the Oregon State Bap
tist convention, meeting In annual
session today at tho First Baptist
church here will ho sounded to
night lu the annual sermon to be
preached by Dr. T. J. Vlllers, pas
tor of I lie First Baptist church ot
Portland.
There Is a distinct undercurrent
of feeling among tho 75 minis
terial delegates who arrived in
Astoria Monday preparatory to tho
opening ot tho convention mat
tho doctrinal uuierenees noiwoou
modernist and fundamentalist
Baptists must, ho kept out ot the
convention, whether or not tins
can be achieved remains problem
atical.
Tliia mornlntr was devoieo
largely to tho ministerial conter
oncn Which precedes the general
session. Addresses were to be
mniln bv Hev. L. I. Leonard oi
Baker; Dr. Daniel Bryant ot Cor-
,...mi. nr w n H nson 0 fori-
lniirl Ilev. .1. l' HUCKOloerry ui
Carlton: Dr. O. C. Wright of Port
land- Ilev. W. H. Robins ot l'en
.Ileton nnd Dr. W. H. Eaton of
nimnine colncldentally with
..ttnUierlal conference was
the meeting of the State Baptist
Women's Society.
COUNCIL MAY
PITT END TO
BOXING HERE
(f-ontinuod from Page One.)
the Uw. be interpreted ia a
fight, and prize f:ghls arc ausuiiuu
ly prohibited.
Tho fiirlit was not over the ques
tion whether boxing matches .shall
bo hold in the city at lonat it did
not so appear on the surface.
Tho question came P I1C"
Honieono discovered that wnue at
tain had a city boxing commission.
ppolnted several years ago miei
nr-ctment of the uUte law on the
subject, tho city council has nev
er enacted the city ordinance umi
is necessary to legalize me uox
intr commission. Consequently an
nrriinnnco for the purpose was
drawn up and placed Into the hands
of the ordinance commute
Alderman Rosebraugh and Pur
vine sent out a majority report dlt,
approving the ordinance and Slm-
ernl a minority report recommenu
Ing its passage. Roaebraitgh, when I
asked to explain, nald he knew ot
no objection to boxing matches as
put on here at present and he was
opposed to passing the ordinance
for the reason that It, tike many
other ordinances, would be a use
less appendage. He added that
the ordinance would place the city
under a flnancinl responsibility for
the matches., which would mean
that If a boxer were killed or serl
ounly injured In tho ring as a re
sult of failure of tho physician
member of the commission to give
him a proper examination, the city
could be held for heavy damages.
J,urvinos objection was that the
ordinance would place the city in
the boxing business and placo upon
It a responsibility (hat (s not de
sirable. Ho ndded that tho matches
a.s held here have been orderly af
fairs nnd that he could see no u.se
for the act.
TELEPHONE
SUPERVISOR
Tellsofthe Benefit Received
by Taking Lydia C Pink
ham's VcgetableCompound
Leavenworth, Kansas. My work
was long-distance operating and sup
ervising, ana i got
intoaverynervoua
state and was all
run-down. I waa
easily annoyed at
trifles, was ex
tremely nervoua
and always had a
tired feelingwhich
made me awfully
listless. Through
a newspaper I
learned of Lydia
E. Pinkham'sVeg-
etnbleCompoundnndthinkingitwould
help me i tried it It ouietfd my
nerves, I was less annoyed and more
lively. It took away that dragging
feeling and improved my health in
every way. I was able to continue
my work with morn vigor than before
BIHJ 1 rutumiiiciiu bira n:ncuiun; juiii-
pound to all young girls. I am mar
ried now and nave a big baby boy and
am in the best of health. If I should
ever have any trouble I'll take the
Vegetable Comjmund again, for I
know it will helpmennitdid before."
- Mrs. O. W. Tiiikl, 125 Pawnee St,
Leavenworth, Kansas.
Lydia E. Pinkhnm'H Vegetable Com
pound is a dependable medicine for
nil these troubles. For sale by drug
giat3 everywhere.
VYOODRY
Buys Furniture
Store Summer and Norway
Phone 511
il At the THEATKJiS TUilAX
OREGON
Adolphe Mentou,
Aleen Pringle
in
"A KISS
IN THEJMRK"
GRAND
"CHALK MABKS"
with
STAR CAST
Safe, dependable
trains
at convenient
hours
For information see 0, L.
A. A. Mickel, D. F. & P. A.,
Auction Sale
Wednesday Nite, 7 p. m.
Woodry's New Auction Market and
Furniture Store
Summer at Norway Streets, opposite his residence,
1610 N. Summer Street
Includiiifr Dress Goods, Underwear, Prints, Overalls,
Sox, Hosiery, Furniture and Ford Touring.
Terms cash.
The Auctioneer
Established since 1916
I pay cash for used Furniture. I'hone 511
Kafoury's Great
JULY STORE-WIDE
Clearance Sale
Women appreciate good values. It's
hardly necessary to point out the ad
visability of buying now at these low
prices when such good quality sum
mer merchandise is obtainable.
Make it a point to see
these J uly offerings and
supply your needs for
the rest of the summer
season.
LOOK
HERE!
$9.98
Jut
Children's Organdie Dresses
Slightly soiled; formerly sold for from fG.95 ufi
to $1 1.50. High class workmanship, dainty, jrood
lookinp; modcta. Sizes 6 years to 18 years. Mostly
white. Everyone will be sold at thi3 low price.
"CAN
BU,l:M STOKIt
1(10 Slntc SWect
PAGE SEVEN
Dr. H. B.
SCOFIELD
Palmer
Chiropractor
Formerly with
Dr's. Scott & Scofield
Now Located at
328
Oregon Buiiding
SALEM, OREGON
LOW FARES TO
PORTLAND
AND RETURN
Comfortable, economical service dailv.
$2.20 $2.50
roundtripweek-end- roundtrip season
ticket;start Fri., Sat. ticket; on sale every
orSun.llerurnlimit day. Return limit
Tuesday following. IS days.
Proportionately low farci to other poiou.
Ask agent
Darling, Agent, Salem, Oregon;
184 S. Liberty St., Phone 41 or 80.
AND no"
l,OHTI..SI Hlf.K SHOP
ass Alilc Street