Capital journal., July 22, 1925, Image 6

PAGE SIX
31 PEOPLE PICK
E
IN JUNE, REPORT,
According: to statistics complied
by Secretary C. B. Wilson of the
chamber of commerce, the follow
ing people, with their present ad
dresses and former addreen, lo
cated permanently In Salem during
the month of Juno thia venr
B. D. Bedce, 930 Mill street,
Lewslton, Idaho; MIra Crano, 6
North Fir street, Glendale, Oregon
H. V. Georse, 638 North Church
street, Myrtle Point, Oregon; W,
Corbet, R. F. D. No. 5, Box 108A
Alhambra, California; B. C. Aiken,
457 State street, Seattle, Washing
ton; M. M. Taylor, Box ICS. Durnn
go, California; A. M. Lausch, 13
North J6th fitreet, Kennewlrk,
Washlnston; A. B. Fitch, 548 I
street, Klmira, New York; E. Ji.
Woodward, 17th and Market, St,
Maries, Idaho; Miss Besaio Smith
1432 Court street, Rosedalc, Okla
homa; E. Barton, 1345 B street.
Santa Rosa, California.... Mrs, Ij
M. Frazier, 2423 Oak street, Kn
terprise, Oregon; A. Rodman, Sa
lem, Oregon, Nampa, Idaho; C. J.
Griffith, 2G20 Oak street, Viicvlllo.
California; C. A. Nagel, 82f. North
Cottage street, Cofjullle, Oregon;
Waiter Doane, 1383 North Cottage
street, Pasadena, California; Wal
ter Trystad, It. F. D. N. 4, Taco
ma, Washington; Mrs. E. E. Pear
son, 378 Court street, St. r,ou!s,
M o. ; Chas. E. Cone, 2 1 0 North
14th street, Lincoln, Nebraska; E.
Thomas, 1 16C North Dth Htroet,
Medford, Oregon; A. L-. Ilall, 1G56
North Capitol street, Tacoma,
Washington; N. W. Langford, 480
North 24th street, Denver, Colo
rado; Eme Wilder, 465 South 15th
street, Centralia, Washington; II.
E. Lcmke, 675 Marlon street, Har
rison, Idaho; T. II. Calvert, It. F.
D. No. 4, Box 20, Redding, Cali
fornia; Mrs. Viola Barrett, JO'j
North Capitol street, Casper, Wyom
Ing; A, B. Lucas, 475 North High
street, Anaconda, Montana; Ed
Phalen, Box 144, Llttlo Falltr, Min
nesota; C. I. Andrews, 1553 North
Capitol, Billing. Montana; E. W
Peterson, 403 South 12th filroot,
tVllllston, N. IJ.; Mrs. B. C. Lieval
len, care Miller Merc. Co., Clat
kante, Oregon,
Bill Stanton of Roundup, Mon.
Una, wroto tie Salem chamber of
commerce about ten days ago for
sorno Information about (ho Wil
lamette, valley. Ho was sent tho
booklet "Como to Oregon" and glv
cn full information nbout Salem
and vicinity.
Ho was so Impressed that ho at
once headed for Salem and la here
now looking for a farm. Mr. Stan
ton says he has six children and he
feels this Is tho right kind nf coun
try for them.
W. T. Raffcty of Watortown, &
D., corresponded wit h I lie S:th.-in
chamber of commerce. He was al
so given complete Information
about Salem and sent tho booklet
"Como to Oregon."
Mr. Raffelj arrived In Salem
nbout a week ago, saying he want
ed to see tho wholo Willamette vat
ley before deciding where to llvo.
After a week of looking around,
he returned to Salem today.
r. Raffety says quite a number of
hai friends In Watertown are In
terested In Oregon and especially
the Willamette valley, and that he
will advise them to come to Salem
first.
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON
12 OF 21 GAMES
I lie prison baseball nine has
has had avery succesnlul scaeon so
far considering tile tlmo they have
una 10 practice ana Keep lu Bliape,
accoroiug to ilgurcs compiled up-
LO-uutc. ine convicts have played
a total of 21 games, winning 12
and losing 9. Several of the gamce
were lost in mo early part of the
season before they were iu the
best of shupo. The prisoners have
played several of the beat teams
available. They nave Played two
K-inmng contests so far this year
one oi tneui with the Willam
etto univcrstly and the other with
uio Assumption church nine of
I'oriiand.
The results of tho gamon an fnr
played this season fololws:
Chemawa 15. O. S. 1". 12: Rnlvn
All-Stars 0, O. S. 1 7; Waterfront
Umployes 4, o. S. P. 1: Willamette
university 5, O. S. r. 0, 12 Innings;
itedland, Or., 1, o. S. P. 2; Sell
wood Athletic club 10. O S. P. 2:
Mt. Angel colleg0 14, O. S. P. 12;
Itolmison Co. 3, O. S. P. 19; Salem
Wolves 13, O. S. P. 7; West Oro-
goa Lumber Go. 8. O. S. P. 10
Woodlawn Athletic club T, 0. 8
. o; muni &iae Mill 14, o. 8.
4; American Legion of Salem
O. S. P. 7; Salom Wolves 8, O. S
P. 6; Alblna 8, O. S. P. 7; Stafford
2, O. S. P. 6; Salem Senators C, O.
a. i. a; siivorcon 6, U.S. p, 10;
Assumption church of Portland C
O. S. P. 7, 12 Innings; Wentworth
Irwin 5, O. a. P. 0; North Portland
Athletic club S, o. B. P. 10.
Winning 12 out of the 21 games
thus far played gives the prisoner
a percentage of .600. Six more
games remain on the schedule for
the convicts and they are expect'
ing to end the season well above
the :B00 mark. Three players
iienancirs, Jolmron and Wilson-
are fielding 1000 per cent.
CREWS IS CONGRATULATED
Representatives of the securities
commissioners of the 11 western
slates who were In session here
Monday and Tuesday before ad
Journing yestorday noon congratu
lated W. J. Crews, Oregon cor
poratlon commissioner, on tho fact
that Oregon is freer of question
'ible securities than any other state
in the union.
Determination was expressed
during the session to rid tho west
of tho high-powered salesman of
fraudulent or questionable securi
ties.
While several leading officials
wero unable to attend tho session
most of them had representatives
nore.
Tho place for the 1928 conven
Ion is held In abeyance, but there
p a movement to have It in Art
zona.
Long weat-wiihno oil
Ask or demon
tration lo Your
Own Home
THE trouble of oiling and tie trouble
that comes from forgetting to oil a
motor both done away with. The motor
of die Premier Duplex is ball-bearing runs
smoothly and powerfully for years without
oiling. Famous for the efficient double
action of powerful suction and motor
driven brush, that gets ell the dirt.
Convenient Terms.
WEDNESDAY, JULY 22, 1925
SPECIAL TAXES.
Portland, Or.. July 22.-Cbrnor-
ations operating In this state are
reminded Of uiyde O. Huntley,
collector of Internal revenue, that
mey must file their capital stock
tax returns and pay any tax due
the government not later than
Friday, July 31, in order to escape
penalties' for delinquency.
"ine capital stock tax d ffers
from the corporation Income tax."
explained Colloctor Huntley, "In
that it is a tax for the privilege
of doing business, and covers the
fiscal year ending June 30, 1925,
which must be paid in advance.
Under the new regulations, an ex
tension In time for filing these re
turns and paving the tax can be
othalned only In case of sickness
or unavoidable absence from the
slate."
Collector Huntley also an
nounces that July 31 Is the last
day special taxes for the ensuing
ihcci year may be paid and escape
i penalty of 25 per cent or the
amount of tax due by the follow-
ng classes of taxpayers: Proprie
tors of billiard and pool balls and
bowling alleys, autos for hire,
brokers. Including custom house,
mp and pawnbrokers, cigar man
ufacturers, wholesale and retail
dealers In oleomargarine , and
manufacturers of adulterated but.
ter.
Yesterday's Scores
Oakland i; Portland 3.
Sacramento 5; San Francisco 4.
Vernon C; Seattlt 13.
Salt Lake 1; Loa Angeles 8.
Mankind are always happlar
tor having been happy, so that If
you make tlura happy now, you
make them happy twenty years
hence by the memory of it.
JOIMJl WANT US PAY
CALL ON US
When wiring a new house, or an old home and
be sure of comfort, correct planning and ultimate
economy. Let us install a
Wiring System
for Lifetime Service
Check Seal Burglar Alarm Systems installed
reasonable. Appliances of quality,
1'rices reasonable.
HALIK & EOFF
ELECTRIC SHOP
837 Court Street. Thone 488 Salem, Oregon
AUCTION SALE
Of the contents of a 7 roomed house.
Being favored with Instructions from the proprietor, Mr. P.
W. Klaus, we will sell the contents of his horns at 1635
South Liberty on Friday, July 24 at 1:30 p. m. sharp, the
following:
Oak couch upholstered In leather: 2 oak book cases and
writing desks combined; 5 rocking chairs; 1 Edison phono
graph and records; Axnilnster rug 9x12; oak center table;
3 oak square tables; Jardenler stand;; large oak buffet; oak
dining room table; Brussels rug 9x12; 8 day mantle clock;
pictures; severnl small mats; 6 walnut diners; electric
reading lamp; 4 sets of lace curtains; Brussels rug 9x9; oak
dresser with bevel plate mirror; oak chiffonier; hall mirror;
large oak dresser: Simmon's bed spring and mattress; Bnis
sols rug 7x9; full sized spring and mattress; bed spring
and mattress; several bed room chalr-i: BucVs it-hole range,
water front and warming closet; fall leaf extension table:
kitchen chairs; Bissel's carpet sweaner; Vacuetto; drop bend
sewing machine, noarly'new; piece of linoleum 10x12;
quantity of empty sealers and fruit; quantity of dishes: gar
den hose, mower, tubs, quantity of kitchen utonsllB and
numerous miscellaneous.
Positively no reserve as the proprietor has sold his homo
and Is going back cast. Don't forget the time and place
1535 South liberty on Friday, July 24, at 1:30 p. m. sharp.
MR. P. W. KLAUS, Prop.
Woodry & Woodry
The Auctioneers, 996 S. Commercial St.
Phone 75 and make your listings. We guarantee satisfaction.
18 years experience. We will buy your furniture or sell on
commission,
K'w'W.iKi'wWwsWiWMir'
iu Hx- 'j v ft m , an
GIESE- ROWERg
SJumituro - ConipamJ
V Yo PACIFIC STATES J IS I Ay
What is the "Check" Scal ;)
1 . When you build or buy a home you want
to know that the electrical installation is made
by an electrical contractor who does complctt
electrical wiring, installs convenient connec
tions for electrical appliances and uses stand-.'
ard wiring devices.
2. When you need electrical appliances,'
you want to select an electrical retailer who
sells quality electrical merchandise.
The "Check" Seal identifies such contractors and
retailers for you. Before you build or buy, insist on
"Check" Seal electrical wiring. When you need elec
trical appliances or equipment buy where you see
the "Check" ScaL
PACIFIC STATES
ELECTRIC COMPANY
tosrruur turru vam
DittxUmton fer Gcacnl Bmrfo
IWforo yxnt btilUf, nry or pmt-
TV PfWirsd rWw fcst HtMsrH
llrfi fconfeM nat W Inn sar
Irkal ewntnnm m 4Wt w tester its
"'- ktlNtr nktaf mm tmmm
BIG REDUCTIONS O
M NEW
.We believe this the greatest reduction ever offered in Salem on these old standard make Phono
graphs. Every one brand new, many have never been uncrated, and if you prefer we can deliver you one
. in the crate that has never been unpacked. These reductions apply only on our present stock and after they
are gone we will not sell any more at these reductions.
25 to 50 Reduction On Every Machine
Was $110
Now $75
NEW
VICTROLAS
was
was
was
was
was
was
was
$110,
150,
180,
200,
225,
275,
325,
now
now
now
now
now
now
now
$ 65
95
110
120
135
165
200
Used
Phonographs
$125 Brunswick
Nov $35
Was $200
$110 Star
Now $45
I 9
$250 Claxtonola
Now $65
CONSOLE MODELS
was $110, now $ 75
was 125, now 95
was 250, now 160
was 350, now 200
$5 DOWN
BUYS ANY VICTROLA
12 Monthly Payments
on the Balance
Small
Phonographs
$7
$10
$12
$15
Come Down
NOW!
Don't Wait
No More After
These Are Sold
mm
0
i-t..Bi., , hi Sill MSM sV T J
Now $115
NEW
Columbia Phonographs
was $ 85, now $ 45
was 100, now 55
was 120, now 65
was 150, now 75 "
was 200, now 115
was 300, now 135
NEW
Starr Phonographs
was $125, now $ 75
was 150, now 85
was 175, now 95
$5 DOWN
Delivers Any Phonograph
12 Monthly Payments
on the Balance
GEO. C. WILL 432 STATE ST.
Your Leading Music Dealer for 44 Years