Capital journal., July 25, 1925, Image 9

SATURDAY, JULY
far LOCALS
There were some 150 persons In
attendance at the Eastern Star
picnic tituKert at Craher's camp
grounds souiu or saiem on the
Pacific highway,
A good catch in these all flh
baskets $5.85. F. E. Sharer, 170
S. Commercial. 176
Prof. B. F. Zeal of Western
Union college of Lemata, Iowa.
will arrive in Salem Sunday af
ternoon and will address the con
gregation of the local Firnt Evun
gellcal church tomorrow evening.
lie i touring the west in the in
terest of Western Union college.
and ia raising a memorial fund
for Prof. D. M. McUger, who wan
at Dallas college in Dallas for
14 years, until Hie col lego wan
abandoned in 11)14.
For rent, office. Add row II care
Journal. 177
"Christ's Appeal to Men" will
be the subject of the sermon by
Hev. Charles Ward, pastor of the
local Kirst Congregational church
at the community service in Will
son park Sunday afternoon. Frank
Necr will preside at the services,
Richard H. Robertson of the local
Presbyterian church will sing.
The services begin at 4 o'clock.
Good music is in demand. Fred
M. Mills and his orchestra playing
bat. into at tne Mellow Moon pa
Villon. 176
Officers will investigate a re
nort that Mrs. Or ton iiilfilrpr
living on the Silvcrlon road, may
ue auie to liientiry tne James Al
len.' who was killed in Plinontir.
Ariz., July 13. It is understood
Mrs. Uilfiker states that her
f ;i I lior. wIiosp n;t inn w;i A linn
was born in NnbruKka anil Hvm1
In Snlem and Dallas. This fits the
(lexer intion of the man rennri ed
killed in Phoenix. Hut sho states
her father's name was not James
nnd br vn nvnr J! vpnra nf ncn
It is considered possible- that the
i'hocnix otticers may nave been
mistaken in the age and first
name of the man whose body Is
being held at Phoenix.
Dance Mellow Moon pavilion
Sat. nitc. 170
Clara J. Scott is seeking a dl
vorce from EIroy Scott, alleging
cruel and inhuman treatment
They were married- In Portland,
June 23, 1924.
If you want a farm or city
loan call on G. W. Laflar at 410
Oregon bldg.
In a motion and affidavit, Liz
zic Schindler asks for $100 attor
neys fees, $25 court fee and $15
for witnesses in her divorce suit
against Alvin Albert Schindler.
Harry Block went to jnll last
night after his conviction on
moonshlning charge. HP hud been
out on bail up to that time.
For rent, store, room. J. U
Lautcrnlan, Hotel Argo. 176
. Fred Zager of Aumsville was
in Salem this morning.
For rent, one house and two
apartments. J. H. Lautermnn
Hotel Argo. 170
Mrs. Ernest Moore of Independ
ence returned home yesterday
SIio had been confined to a hos
pital at Salem.
Free, cozy corner electric lamps
absolutely free with each com
plcte set of lighting fixtures pur
chased from us. Only a limited
number left. Salem Electric Co.
F. S. Barton, owner, Masonic Tern
pie, phone 1200. 176
P. W. Keene of Bnrnlwood, Or.
underwent a minor operation at a
local hospital yesterday.
Dr. John L. Lynch, osteopathic
physician and surgeon, 403 Ore
gon bldg. 176
Mrs. Hans Johnson of Silverton
underwent a major operation at a
hospital fn Salem Friday.
Dr. Stone, Perry's drug store.
176
O. W. Gordon of 415 Union
atreet was operated on yesterday
at a local hospital.
Brick building paying big In
terest on lease. Sizn 41x165. $21.
000. Another paying $165 month
ly $17,500. Becke & Hendricks.
U. S. bank bldg. . 176
A boy was born yesterday to
Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Blume of Mac
lea y.
Dance tonite Silverton.
17C
Earl R-n chart of 341 north Com
mercial street, underwent a mi
nor operation at a local hospital
this morning.
Prospective electric swopper
purchasers are warned that thp
Hoover Sweeper Co. manufacture
one and only make make of sweep
er, The Hoover. Statements of
makers of the Sunshine sweeper
that the Sunshine sweeper is the
product of the Hoover factory Is
false. Win. Gahlsdorf. Ii7
The district boundary board Is
scheduled to meet in the next fen
days to make a formal ordrr rela
tive to the Gervais union hlch
school district nvtoring the Mntus
of that district following court dp-
Portland. H I Mittison. Mr ar..l
Mrs Kdward J Mrken. I! C Garth
ritrht, J H Perkins, Nick Thomas,
Frank K Dubois, M P Murphy .1
K Wood; Salem. K Morphew, It L
T.tte. Frank Williams; Ileedsport.
Harry K Wilson; Kings' Valley, W
L Murphy; Riverside, Cal. Mr and
Mrs V D Butler; Fes no, Clark
S t arret t; Los An steles, Mr find
Mrs M C Sternberg, Mr and Mrs
Paul At Hendershott; Sin Francis
co, C Swnnn; Chicago, Mr and
Mr W It Myera
25, 1925
-
cialon, and also to further consid
er the matter of the boundary line
between the Turner and Clovordule
districts.
Dance tonite Silverton.
17G
Sentence of Paul Muno, confess
ed moonshiner, which was to have
been Imposed this morning, was
continued until next Monday morn
ins because of the absence of the
district attorney from the city.
Dance Silverton tonite, Ramb
lers playing. 176
Karl CI. Becke,-Paul B. Hend
ricks and Charles Wiper have been
named "appraisers of the estate- of
Johanna H. Gamble, insane.
Tomorrow will be closing day
of big tent revival on S. Com'l
street, meetings ha"ve been going
steadily for four weeks. Marvel
ous results in soul saving and di
vine healing. Largo crowds have
attended from the very first and
throughout the entiro campaign.
Many attending from distant
points. After a brief vacation the
party will open a campaign at
Olympia, Wash., for two weeks.
176
Gideon Stolz of Salem went to
Oregon City today to attend the
funeral of C. C. Williams, recently
deceased, who was a prominent
member of the G. A. R.p to which
Mr. Stolzelongs.
For a real good time come to
Woodland park. New high dive
spring board and slippery slide.
Stage leaves stage terminal bldg.
9, 11:30 a. m. 2, 5:30, 7 p. m.
17G
J. N. Skaife, floorwalker nnd
general dispenser of information. at
the La (Id and Bush bank, appeared
Ihin morning in a new blue serge
uniform with gold letters "L" nnd
"B" marked in bold on the lapels
nf lita nmtt nml (i hhm nn n with
a bold band Just above t lie visor
and tne worurt iMiu-misn wont
ed In gold across the front of the
cap.
Time to can salmon, extra qual
ity, fine set deep sea troll fish at
Fitts Mkt.
William A. Marshall, member of
the Mate Industrial accident com
mission, was scheduled to undergo
a major surgical operation at the
Good Samaritan hospital In Port
land today. He Is believed to be
suffering from gallstones. He was
seized with an attack at his daugh
ter's home in Portland yesterday
and rushed to the hospital in an
unbulance. Marshall has been a
member of the commission since
its inception in 1914. first being
appointed by Governor West.
Torwilllger undertaker phn 724
A baby girl was born yesterday
to "Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Brixey of
Gervais. Th0 birth took place at a
hospital tn balem.
II you want a farm or city
loan call on G. W. Laflar at 410
Oregon bldg.
Ida Bunnell has received a per
mit from the city recorder for the
construction of a dwelling at 998
North Capitol street, to cost $4300.
Want used furniture, phone 75.
James Rowan was arrested Inst
night for being drunk.
Love, the Jeweler, Salem.
Th Innrnnmont rnmmlttee Of
the IMlhee country club have ar
ranged a handicap tournament for
Sunday, July 26th, which la open
to all members. The entrance fee
is one golf ball, prizes to be award
ed accordinj 10 the number of en
tries. It Is hoped that there will
be a large entry. On Gunday, Aug
ust nil a Id-man team and a
smaller ladles' team from the Ore
gon City gol club will be here
for a match with the Hllhee teams.
Gladioli, cut flowers, Upjohn's
964 S. Liberty, phone 1700.
Report given out this noon by
Sim Phillips, in charge of the lo
cal employment bureau which Is
operated by the Salem Y. M. C. A.,
in cooperation with the Lnlted
States employment service, indi
cates that during the week clos
ing today there were a total of 189
men and &0 women who applied
for work at the local office. Of the
men, 104 were agricultural labor
ers, n large percentage being ap
plicants for work pulling flax.
Fifty eight of the 104 were placed
in Jobs. This week saw a revival of
activity among woods laborers, 17
pplying for work and 6 being giv
en Jobs. Twenty common laborers
were given Jobs out of 41 appli
cants. Sevei chauffeurs and truck
drivers applied for work without
success. Among the women prac
tically all the activity wan among
agricultural workers.
Dr. Marshall, osteopath. Or bid
Mm. Fnndrlrh of this city, who
was hurt wme time ago while work
ing In a local cannery, was report
ed today to be able to be up out
of bed nnd move about, although
not able to use her left arm. She
lives on 18th street.
A. J. Anderson, contractor, 542
Stole, phone 717, r(s. 6"7.
Kiinnie Fiuekner ha received a
building penult from the rlty for
the constructinr. of a dwelling at
1 232 North Commercial street, to
cort tSOO.
Want used furniture, phone 511
Justice of the I'eace Br.i7.icr C.
Small la In Taeoma for a visit. Mrs.
Small, who has been visiting there
for some time, will return with
him.
Cheyenne, Wyo., July 25 (AP)
Billy Wilkinson of Horse Creek,
wyo., is world's champion buck
ing horse rider, as far as Cheyenne
and the Rocky mountain regions
are concerned. He won the title
yesterday by "sticking on" an un
tamed mustang, "Hell's Maria
Dawes" in the presence of the vice
president of the United States him
self.
Gene Kiieg, a 1C year old Holly,
Colo., miss, won the cowgirls' buck
ing contest by riding "Bluo Dog
another "untamable" mount. The
Cheyenne competition was Miss
Krieg's first.
12d L. Herrian of Antrock, Neb.
won a leg on the Roosevelt trophy,
emblematic of world's champion
all around cowboy when he took
first in the bulUlogging contest
with an average time with, two
steers of 19 1-3 seconds. He will
defend his leg In the trophy at
Pendleton, Oregon, later In the su
mer.
Ike Rude, Mangum, Ok la., won
the two calf roping with an aver
age time of 24 3-5 seconds.
Tad Lucas, Douglas, Wyo., girl,
and Buck Stuart, Fort Worth.
Texas, shared honors In the trick
riding and roping.
Fred Lowry, Lenapap, Okla.,
won the two-steer roping event
with an average time of 26 7-15 sec
onds.
Sam Garrett, Burbank, Cal., car
ried away honors in the trick and
fancy roping events.
wine strict
ATHEIST. CLAIM
Washington, July 25. (A. P.)
While Lorcn H. Wittner and his
counsel aro quietly preparing to
press his suit here to throw the
evolution Issue in the federal
courts, the spotlight of notoriety
is relentlessly pursuing the cham
pion of science into the precincts
or nis government employment. In
addition to bringing to light that
Wittner, an avowed atheist, has
on three occasions Btrickcn out
the phrase "so help me God," in
taking the oath as a government
employe nnd thus raising a ques
tion as to the legal status of his
employment, the notoriety has
caused complications in his efforts
to do work at the treasury.
Wittner's superior in the office
at first took a liberal attitude to
ward the deluge of newspaper
photographers and other callers
that descended upon him when he
leaped into the limelight by filing
liia injunction suit to tost a pro-
viison of the District of Colum
bia appropriation hill against
teaching "disrespect to the Holy
uioic.
London, July 25. (A. P.)
The possibilites of the threatened
strike of coal miners became more
serious today when a conference
of the transportation and railway
unions decided to take steps to
prevent the movement ot coal in
event the miners strike.
It has been decided to call a
conference in London Thursday of
the executives of all trade unions
to decide what strike action, if
any, shall be taken by the unions
generally.
(The present working agree
ment between miners and owners
expires July 31. The miners have
called a strike to commence on
that date na a result of failure of
the two sides to agree upon new
working terms.)
The executive committee of the
Amalgamated Union of Building
Trade Workers today adopted
unanimously a resolution called
upon the general council of the
trades union congress to establish
"a council of action that will In
sure that every atom of strength
of the organized working class be
utilized in support of the miners'
present crisis. "
SCOTT SAYS
PRISON HAS
CRAZED HIM
(Continued from page one)
trlsts for a desperate legal battle
to have Scott committecd to an
asylum.
That the fight will he bitter has
been indicated by prosecutors who
believe Scott is as "iie now as
when the killinp, of Joseph Maur
er, drug clerk, In a holdup, for
which Scott was condemned, oc
curred. They will not relent in
their efforts to nave the death
sentence carrlrd out. Robert k.
Crowe, state's attorney, has been
summoned from his vacation in
northern Wisconsin to lead the
state's effor.
It was Scott himself, said his at
torney, who thought out the in
sanity plea. When the lawyer at
first started to confer with hira.
Scott insisted that he was sane.
Later he said he believed he was
"stir crazy." Previously Scott told
newspapermen that he thought
"there must be something wrong
with me to go and do the things I
did. Perhaps the liquor affected
my brain. I was drunk all lh-'
time, and then the months in
lere." i
An offer to take Scott's plac
was made to Governor Small by
a. P. MeGrr.wa of Washington, T.
C, ;hp said he made it in an ef
fort to bring about abolition of
capital punishment.
All power of fancy over reason,
is a degree of Insanity.
fHE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON
PROHIBITION
ENFORCEMENT
PLAN CHANGED
(Continued frum Page One.)
the new arrangement eftectlre
but a farther delay la possible.
The boundaries of the new dis
tricts as originally announced
have been the subject of consider
able criticism from various
sources, but Mr Andrews instated
today that the changes decided on
were dictated solely by a desire
for efficiency, and had nothing to
do with politics.
Under the revision. South Da
kota, previously joined with Min
nesota and North Dakota now is a
part of the Nebraska-Iowa district,
with headquarters in Omaha
Kansas previously in the same
district with Nebraska and Iowa,
will bo linked instead with Mis
souri and the southern counties
of the eastern judicial district of
Illinois, with headquarters at St.
Louis.
Acting Secretary Winston of
tho treasury said today the re
organization would be put into ef
fect simultaneously throughout
tho country "about September 1."
"The selection of the 24 admin
istrators," ho continued, "is a
matter of the gravest importance.
The department is giving all
recommendations earnest consider
ation and is making a thorough
survey of the field with a view of
the selection of the best available
material. "
The changes In district lines, he
declared, had been made upon
the recommendation of Commis
sioner Blair who was absent
through Illness when the districts
were first determined."
The letter sent by Mr. Andrews
to the field agents informed them
that some of those now In the
service would lie retainea ami
"even promoted In the new organ
ization" but that selections would
be based on "merit only."
Tin milled that the regional ad
ministrators would have a free
hand In Bcloctlng personnel.
DIRECTOR AND
7 OTHERS IN
LIQUOR PLOT
(Continued, ri-om Page one)
early session of the grand jury.
Owen was named In two counts
charging conspiracy to extort, and
to violate the prohibition law.
A statement by William Gold
stein, attorney for Owen, said
that he is "innocent of the charges
in this indictment" and that "at
the proper time and place ho is
certain he will establish his inno
cence."
The attorneys charged the in
dictments were based upon the
uncorroborated testimony or
"criminals and bottloggers," and
that Major Owen was denied the
requested prlivlego of appearing
before the grand jury to suumu
to Questioning.
Leo Klein, assistant district at'
torney, in charge ot the investi
gation said Owen, Bennett and
Rumps were parties to a conspir
acy to aid the illegal ewtihdrawal
of 500,000 gallons of sacramental
wine, through which they sought
to extort $200,000. Stone is
charged with having collected up
wards ot $30,000 in cash most of
which was turned over to Owen.
UNIVERSITY SELECTS
SUCCESSOR TO CLORAN
Eugene, Ore., July 25. Dr.
Ray Preston Bowen, associate
professor of languages at Syracuse
University, New York, will take
up his duties as new head of the
romance language department at
the University ot Oregon at the
opening of the fall term, it was
announced here today. He win
take the place ot Professor
Timothy Cloran. who was recently
demoted from the head of the
department to a professorship, by
the action ot the board of regents.
Mr. Bowen holds three college
degrees, his A. B. from Harvard,
and his A M and Ph. D. from
Cornell. His travels have been
extensive, and he has studied in,
'ranee, Italy and Spain.
2 HUGE LUMBER MILLS
BUILT IN WASHINGTON
Bremerton, Wash., July 25.
Two of the largest and most mod
ern sawmills in the country will
be erected at Port Gamble and
Port Ludlow, it was announced
yesterday by Edgar U. Ames, vice-
president of the Puget Mill com
pany.
The new mills will rival tnoso
of the Long-Ilell nnd Weyerhaeus
er mills at LongWew. Wash., Ames
said. The MK'ormfok Steamship
company of California has been
given o renewed option on tho
Puget Mill company's properties
on condition that they construct
(wo new mills at the two ports, if
1 he renewed option is not exer
cised the Puget Mill company will
carry out the construction plans.
Ames dcclr-.red.
BE CAREFUL
Mary Chamberlain, small
daughter of Jr O. Chamberlain.
505 North High street, received a
cut on the chin when she ran In
front of an nutoinoblle driven by
O, W. Thompson at Marlon and
High streets.
Fl
Announcement of next week's
program and tb0 work completed
this week was made at tho head
quarters of tho Marion county
child health demonstration today.
On Tuesday and Wednesday of
next week the demonstration staff
will hold clinics at Scotts Mills.
On Thursday and Friday a clinic
will be staged at Liberty. Local
committees appointed to take
charge of arrangements in tho two
towns are as follows:
ScotU MillsMrs. S. M. Ben
nett, chairman; Mrs. Leroy Fraz
ier and Mrs. Nellie Amuudson.
Liberty Mrs. Claude Steven
son, chairman; Mrs. Bruce Cun
niiiRhum, Mrs. Harold Zosel, Mrs.
Willis Dallas, Mrs. Frank Mahon
ey and Mrs. Fred Cope.
Committees this week at Brooks
on Tuesday and Wednesday, and
Pratum on Thursday and Friday,
were as follows:
Brooks Mrs. C. V. Ashbaugh,
chairman; Mrs. Fred Batchelor,
Mrs S. A. Harris, Mrs. Walter
Fuller and Mrs, Malcolm Ramp;
Pratum Mrs. Carrie Branch,
Mrs. George Kleen, Mrs. William
DeVries and Mrs. O. Myers.
FAIR WEATHER FORECAST
San Francisco, July 25. Tho
weather forecast of the United
States weather bureau for the
coming week is as follows:
Pacific states. Generally fair
weather; normal temperatures
with considerable cloudiness along
the coast; fire hazards in the
forest areas will remain normal
during the week.
SEEK ACTION
TO GET RIVER
CLEAR HERE
(Continued from Pago One.)
dredge, bo placed in operation on
tho river and that additional men
bo engaged for the Montecello,
government dredge" which has been
operating for a number of months.
It Is hoped to run two shifts of S
hours each on the Montecello.
There are now 11 men working on
the boat for a single shift of eight
hours.
That the government project of
clearing the channel has not been
progressing as rapidly as it would
progress if those doing the work
were in private employ has become
taJk among rivermen. It has been
suggested, although without hope
of success, that there should be
so mo method ot paying by the Job
rather than by the day.
To lluild Ilulklieml
A government pile driver, in
stalled at tho head of Grand Island
several days ago, will begin active
work Monday of building a bulk
head to close the channel on tho
west aide of tho island, forcing nil
water down the eost sido. It Is said
that the pile driver has been hold
up waiting for material with which
to work. ,
"We'ro Roing to sugKost buildltiK
a number of wing dams." said
Hawley today. "Wheatland and
Lanbcrt bars, that years ago were
the worst on the river, were made
Funerals
'The body of Mrs. Nancy Knight
Pemberton arrived at Webb's fu
neral parlors this afternoon from
Whittler, Cal. Funeral services
will be held Sunday, July 26. at 2
p. ni, at the Friends church in
Rosedale. Mrs. Pemberton is sur
vived by two sons and three
daughters. The sons are Albert
and Luther Pemberton of Mar
sha 11 town, Towa. The daughters
are Mrs. Nellie Wilde of Van
couvcr, Wash., Mrs. Iola C. Bates
of Sale:n end Mrs. Stella Crozler
of Whittler, Cal.
Died
ROGERS At her late home 19R0
Waller street, July 23rd, 1925,
Tinnie Gertrude, wife of James
W. Rogers, aged 55 years. Sur
vived by her husband, four
children, James Clifton, Frank
lin Glen, William Arthur and
Fannie K Herrell, and 14 grand
children. Remains are fn care
of the Terwilliger home, and
services will be .held Monday
at 2 p. m. Rev. Caswell offici
ating. Concluding services at
Odd Fellows cemetery.
M'LATIGHMN Joseph A. Mc
Laughlin died at a local hospit
a) July 22, 1925, at the age of
8 years. Brother o: Mrs. Km
ma Caldwell nf Prosser, Wn.
Mrs. Louisa MeCarly of Port
land, Geo. W. of Bucna Vista.
Or., W. N. of Cottage Grove and
Alfred M. of Corvallis. He wns
a member nf the Cumberland
Presbyterian church. Funeral
services will be held from the
M. K. church at Buena Vista.
Sunday, July 20, at 2:30
o'clock, under the direction if
lllgdon & Son.
' Borrow From Us
arid repay principal and Inter
est in small monthly install,
nients.
U $20.7fi each month for
fit) months, or
S1S.03 each month for
jl 72 months, or
J $16 10 each month for
81 months, or
$14 G6 each month for
96 months repays
a loan of $1,000 and Interest.
ANDERSON & RUPERT.
406 Ore iron Bldtr.
Anderson & Rupert
! Oreson Wdg.
mi
navigable b ythe use of wing dams.
Now that the pile driver and equip
ment are on hand It will be a com
paratively easy matter to build
mora dams." The plaoes where the
dfuns are most needed are Meth-
any's bar and Lincoln bar, he in
dicated. It was estimated yesterday that
there Is between 3000 and 4000
feet of rlvoi- bottom to be dredged
here and there between Lone Tree
bar, whro the Montecello now Is,
up to and including Lincoln bar,
some 8 miles down the river from
Salem. Lone tree bar is located
opposite the Simons hop yard, 11
miles down the river from Salem.
At the present rato of work it Is
expected that the dredge will take
6 weeks or longer to do tho work.
The Dayton, a piiate dredge,
was engaged this week to dredge
tho river channel from Brentano,
farthest point up stream available
to river shipping at present, up to
and Including the upper Weston
bar. Estimates place the length of
tlmo necessary for tho Dayton to
do its work ct four weeks.
Tho Northwestern, river steamer
operated by tho Salem Navigation
company between Portland and
Salem, now makes a daily run from
Portland to Brentano, discharging
its cargo there. It is brought from
Brentano to Salem in trucks.
NEWPORT IN GALA
ATTIRE FOR SMART
' SOCIETY WEDDING
(Continued from Pago One.)
Airplane, yacht, motor and train
brought guests for the reception
that will be held at Beachmound,
after tho ceremony at the palatial
villa which looks out over the
harbor that sparkles with the
color of Hag bedecked craft. De
tails of tho reception are being
withheld by M rs. W i 1 1 1 a m K .
Vanderhilt, II, the bride's mother,
but it was rumored that 500 in
vitations had been sent.
A small number was Invited to
the ceremony itself, the guests be
ing limited to immediate members
of the VanderbUt and Church
families and a few intimate
friends. There were reports that
Miss VanderbUt would be given
away by her father, William K.
VanderbUt U, and that her sister.
Miss Consuelo VanderbUt, would
he maid of honor.
Miss Vanderbllt's wedding gown
was selected by her mother in
Paris recently. It will be white,
tho bride's favorite color.
Mr. Church 's best man came
from Japan to attend the wedding
and arrived in Newport only yes
terday. He is Robert G. Payne of
Boston, a classmate of the bride
groom nt Harvard.
Miss Vanderhilt who Is 25 years
old is the heiress to a large
fortune. She is a great great
grand-daughter of Commodore
Vanderhilt and the grand-daugh
ter of James Graham Fair, who
after Imlgratlng from Ireland to
Chicago, went to California In
1R49 nnd later removed to Ne-
vnda where ho amassed wealth
Tie ,
Florsheiii
VALUE has made
Florshcim Shoes
leaders in men's
fine footwear. Men
who have worn
one pair come
again permanently
THE STADIUM
$8.95
Price Shoe Company
326 Slate
Jelly Beans
Special
Ili'Kulur price 30c II).
Friday and Saturday
19c lb.
2 lbs. for 3fic
Limit 2 lbs. to Customer.
Schaefer's
Drug Store
Yellow Front Phone 197
135 N. Commercial SI.
The I'cnslar Store
f
in milling mill became United
States senator.
Recently Muriel visited Cali
fornia and expressed delight over
the west. She even rode a broncho
In chaps. As a society girl she Is
exceptional her friends say, in
that she does not drink, smoke nor
use rouge Her father and mother
have been estranged for some
years
Air. Church Is of a well to do
family, the wealth of which does
not compare with the Vanderhilt
riches. He Is 27 years old and
was graduated seven years ago
from Harvard, where he played
football.
Buys Furniture
Store Summer and Norway
Phone 511
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I TEMPTING FRUIT ICES
Put an unoietied can of any kind of fruit in a bucket
5 of ice and salt, let it stand for three hours cut off the I;
jj top and have ready for service as tempting a fruit ice as f
; you ever tasted.
': :
ital Ice & Cold Storage Co. ji
Prompt residence deliveries. Order early. Phone 280.
"We never close" 560 Trade street.
Ask driver for our book on "Frozen Desserts" 5
Canned Pineapple, Grape Fruit, Peaches, Apricots, ;
Ji are especially adapted for frozen fruits.
Roth Grocery Co. -
Special Prices by Assorted Dozens
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Hotel
SUNDAY, JULY 25, 1925,
Fruit Cocktail
Chicken Gumbo Consomme Royal
Celery Heart Mixed Ollvoa
Boiled King Salmon, Parsicy Butter
Shoe String Potatoes
Choice of:
Small Sirloin Steak Bonlelnlse
Baked Eastern Ham with Marmalade Sauce
Roast Young Chicken with Raisin Dressing
New Potatoes en Cream Corn on Cob
Salad a la Rex
Fresh Strawberry Sundae
Green Apple Pie Lemon Pie
Demi Tasse
5:45 S p. m.
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Put Harvest Money
Into Safe Investments
We offer investments which are ideal in
keepinn your money constantly working and
which mature at most any desired time.
Inasmuch as we confine our activities in
the local territory, you are able to personally
inspect the Salem business property and
producing Willamette Valley farms which aro
back of our Prime First Mortftagi's yield
ing '
Small investors find our First
Mortgage Collateral Trust
lionrts, issued in multiples of
$100, most desirable.
MonrOACe Loans ?
Bonos ano - '!
Investments
HAWKINS &
PAGE NINE
Woodry & Woodry
Fays Cash for Furniture
Phone 75
At the THEATRES TODAT
OREGON
Thomas Meighan
in
"Old Home Week"
GRAND
Mrs. Fiske, Chauncy Olcott,
Thomas A Wise
in
"The Rivals"
Marion
TABLE D' HOTE
2nd Floor, Oregon Bloo
. f rrr.
(r-, 'It
nr.
r r t
R OBERTSJ N