Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, July 30, 1925, Image 7

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Capital journal., July 30, 1925, Image 7

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Newspaper Page TextTHURSDAY, JULY LOCALS Mias Danta Robblns of Stilem wlll touch in the physical educa tion department of Tillumook hlljh Bchool beginning next fflll tihe announced yesterday. Ileal dance Fri. Crystal Garden 180 "Bryan, his pluco in American SAte. An Appreciation," will be the tltlo of a epeech to be given by Governor Walter Pierce at the regular weekly meeting of the Sa lem Lions club Friday noon. Terwllllcer undertaker pbn 724 The annual Nebraska picnic was ht aged at the state fair p rounds this afternoon, and was tu continue over into . this eve ning. Former Ncbraskans gath rrcd from all porta of Marion and J'olk counties for the picnic. Dan co Wed. Mellow Moon. 179' K. L. T,camtiii, claiming a be an ox-service man, and also claim Ins to be on his way by foot from Portland, Maine, to Portland Oregon, stopped in Ralem yester day. He has walked from the pastern city down the Atlantic const, across to the Pacific and is now on his way north, he fitated yesterday. lie claims that his hody contains $2750 worth of gold and aluminum inserted in place of bone, and made neces sary by an accident while in the service. Time to can salmon, extra qual itv, fine fat deep sea troll fieh at Fitts Mkt. Otto Klett denied this morning that the ne.' swimming pool, built by him at the corner of Kouth Liberty and Ferry streets, will be opened to the prblic next Saturday. A rumor that it would be opened then had got into cir cilation. A heating plant, show er baths and a steam bath have boon installed in the basement of the building where (he swinuninj pool has been built. Two large fil :ers have been installed to purify the water in the tank. Want used furniture, phone 511 Leland Chapln, graduate of Willamette last spring, who is to pall next Thursday for Canton, China, arrived in Salem yestci day. Hfi has been at Reedsport. Or., since h fi g ra d u a ti on . M r. Chapin Is to be a member of the faculty of Canton Christian col lege. He sails from Vancouver, B. C. lie has received word, howe7 er, that unsettled conditions in China may make It impossible for the college to open in the fall, in which case Chapin will remain in thfs country. . Dr. Marshall, osteopath, Or bid Floyd Sieginnnd. who was in fitrnctoi in mechanical drawing at Salem high school during the bpc nnd semester last year, and who was reelected by the board to the same position, will resign from the high school faculty, it became known today. Mr. Siegmuud will accept a position doing survey work for the county. At the high firhool he took the place of Charles X. Chambers, who die:l last winter. rurlotk cantaloupes. good quality, 6 for 23c; stringier beans 4 lbs. 2rc. now is the time to can them, quantity price for canning 4 l-2c. Home grown to matoes 3 lbs 25c. Fancy sweet corn doz. 25c. Salem Fruit mar ket, cor. Com. and State Sts. Phone ISO Mrs. L. NMwtrfns of Salem re turned to her borne today. She ban been confined to a local hospital since an operation two weeks ago. Try Gray Improvement Slioppe for a marcel that stays. 413 Ore gon bldg. Phone 187. 181 Repairs have been completed Oi the roof of Waller hall, which was slightly burned when It ijcaught fire from sparks from the if ire at the Cherry City Flour mill. A door leading to the attic on the iinside, which was broken down ;hy firemen In reaching the fire, .lias been replaced. All work was ilono by the insurance company vith which the building was in Hired. 5 You'll find th only Hires Root Recr barrel in Salem at The Salem Smoke shop. Illigh hotel bldg. Think Hires to quench your thirst 1 ISO Three members of the staff of the M a ri on con n t y child health demonstration, which has Its head quartern in Salmi, wilt take part in. the meeting of the national hon e economics association to be held In Uerkelev next wek. Miss Anne Simpson, director of health I education here, left last night for vkeley. and Dr. Drown, head of demonstration, and Klnom Thompson, members of the lot el Blj gh Arrivalg j rtt-ind. J V Lindsay. CJ C Hill. ckV, .Mr nnd Mrs Sam K Nav Mr Gene Start?, S M IMUh. f lT(mfin. A H Pnpirk. Mi." Y riiMi nun "K'l i' 1 If L Frank Ilnrrm. Kdward : Salem. K L Tate, i It N MndJonnltl, Gcnrg.'1 m If t .,,.l.t,i - Ah-Hn Mrs cis. MKs Margaret Avon; h i w t -mill Me jiml Mrs fV Kvan; Astoria. Mr and ri Johiifou; IWml. K S Ma- l rren Mason, Hal S IlyrtiT. . Wn, Mi Mary K mov tile, Mr and Mr Henry V n.nfft nu- Pn! Mr an-l V (ialllff. Mrs M Jane . Mis.1 Inez Clark; Km , (ieoi'Re K Munro. Mr Laurence T lMisby; M Iinhirt A Hnlihan. Fred iiim: (iove. Kan. Mrs Go , Mb-s Urulft A Royer; Ind. Munley Carcroft. 30, 1925 - staff, will leave tomorrow. The two leaving tomorrow will speak before the meeting next Tuesday, Dr. Drown on the subject, "Child Health Demonstration a study in Method," and Miss Thompson on the subject, "Child Health Demonsrtallion a Study In Method." Mrs. Brown and hie two children will accompany him on the trip south, which will be made by automobile. Dance. Best dances, best music DuHois popular dances Crystal uardens every Friday. Bliss' or chestra playing, 180 Work has been begun burning the debris left from the Cherry City Flour mill, which burned down recently. What wood is left will all be either taken away or uurneu, and the site of the build ing generally cleared. The com pany does not expect to rebuild in tlie near future, having rented new temporary quarters. A few workmen were still at work to day salvaging the feed that had not been burned in the fire. Wcodland park where the wa ter is pure to swim or drink. ISO Miss Pearl House and her moth er of Kalaina, Wash., arrived in Salem yesterday and will remain here on a visit for a week or 10 days time, spending their vaca tion period here. They are former residents of Salem, and well known in the city. Attention prune growers. We are going to pack and ship few cars Italian prunes for shipment east. We aro offering the growers a very attractive deal. Any grow er with prunes to sell should see us before selling. Our phone is 201, at the Kings plant. Denncy & Co. of Ore. ISO Mrs. J. L. Wodnn of- Albany was a Salem visitor yesterday. Dance at Slayton, in grove. Saturday August 1st. Come. ISO Mrs. J. C. Overton, resident of Hubbard, was in Salem this mom ing. G. R. Gold ing. teacher of banjo, guitar, mandolin, ukulele. Ap pointments accepted from 2 p. m. to G p. m. Sat. 394 N. Church St. phone 17S. 181 J. G. Crimson made a short bus iness trip to this city today. His homo is in Independence. Love, the Jeweler, Salem. Mrs. M. McFarlnnd of Scio was in Salem this morning. Want used furniture, phone 75. Mrs. George Looney of Jeffer son was a Salem visitor yester day. Stamped goods reduced, closing out the Petite Shop. 1S1 The drum corps of the local American Legion post will stage one practice a week during Au gust and two or more practices a week during September, it was announced this morning by Carl Hinges, drum major and manager of the corps. They expect to en ter the drum corps contest which is to he held in connection with American Legion day at the state fair next September. Next win ter the corps will be enlarged if present plans go through. A sec tion of fifes will be added to the corps, making it a fife and drum corps. Closing out sale stamped goods, threads and fixtures. The Petite Shop over Busick's store. 181 MU Lora Ranch of Salem. iAl.M.ai rvf TT-mrlish In t tl f SnlGlll Dtmnid f ntinilinc the summer session of the University of South ern California at J-os Angeies. The session this year is the larg est ever held at the university, more than 2400 being enrolled. The majority of the erudents are grammar school leacners. Get a business of your own. The retitc Shop is closing out every thing for sale. Over Uusick's store 1S1 The monger sum of $275 ap- nrmifin I oil htf Hi P fllV COiind! fOT care of the city jail this year is exhausted and in overdrawn iiw.h nrrntmts for l ie fact that City Recorder and Police Judge Ionian a tint handinir out jail Rentcnces to some of the offend ers that come before him. Poulsen wa critff it;ed recently for His failure to give Jail sentences to .3i tn a 1-inlfltnVR flf t IP nrOllOltlOIl low mi (T his f rcn n f n 1 1 v allowing others to forfeit bail without trial Poulsen replied (o the criticism. inir tii:ii hp favored jail sent ences, but that the city is without money to maintain the Jail and care for the prisoner.-. tpfirmirta hnvrt been wanting some No. 1 serond wheat sacks, hut none could be had. We have been fortunate in getting pome or the-c sacks, and will sell them at inh nrirp of 13 CPntS each SS .. it Am- nn ttni:. !nir No. 1 second sacks Flioui'U sec us at once. Charles R. Archer.i Fmplcment Co. 8d rntnn in,l Mrs Allen Pitt. formerly in charge of Salvation A-.,,,. lnrr In Vr.dfnrd. ha VP. Of- rived In the city to take command of the army's work in Marion count v. Until arc young nnn ap parently active people. Their first public meeting win ne ni-:u nt ihP local armv ball Saturday niKht. at 8 o'clock. in.icrA K'cllv tins irone to Albany having virtually completed work in tiia tnlv tor.n nf court. Th" one remaining case, the charge of embezzlement against James O' Reilly, will he hoard by Juris McMahan next Monday. Alma U. Schindler has been named adminiutrator of the es tate of George P. Litchfield and w. T. Rigdon, U. O. Boyer and A, H. Sparks appraisers. A jury In circuit cout has re turned a verdict in favor of Rua. sell M. King in his action against S. and L, Hanstt to collect money ou u promissory note. Sheriff 0. D. Bower Is in Port land today on business in the fed eral court. George D. Scott has filed com plaint against Ruth Given and others to quiet title to real prop, erty. Anna Annis Is seeking a divorce from Harley Annis, alleging cruel and inhuman treatment. They were married at Vaucouver, Wn, in April, 1922. Sylvia W. Bixey is seeking Injunction against L. O. Herrold and J. O. Hayes, Jr., alleging the defendants aro trespassing on the Bixey land In- starting to put tnrougn a road on that place. Her rold represents the Hayes inter ests which have large holdings in ncu Lake Labis'i land. F. A. Rasch, who for 12 years has been an examiner with the Oregon public ; ,-rvice commission with headquarters in Portland. has resigned to accept an appoint ment as examiner in the railway division of the interstate com merce commission. The resigna tion was announced at the office of the Oregon commission here to day. The state highway commission announceo that construction work on the Pacific highway Just north of Oakland. Douglac county. makes it ncceesary that the high way be closed to traffic during working hours, from 7:30 a. m. to 5:30 p. m. about two weeks. A detour has been provided around the construction over what is known locally as the Cole hill or Goodrich road. All traffic will be allowed to use the main highway after working hours. Miss Gladys Orford of Tacoma and Miss Dorothy Orford of Boise, Idaho, are visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Lynn F. Cronemiller, 155 north 21st street. They are sis ters of Mrs. Cronemiller. Deputy SLate Forester Lynn F. Cronemiller will leave tomorrow for the YMCA camp near Nesko- win to give some illustrated lec tures to the boye nnd to assist the leaders In several of the flsld trips. Leo A. Killian was arrested last night 'or being drunk. J. P. Watson nnd W. Garrison were sleepers at the police station last night. The following building permits have been issued by the city re corder: V. Boatwright, dwelling at 1190 Rural avenue, to cost $2000; William Rone, to repair a dwelling at 70S south 19th street, $500; R. L. Glasgow, pair a dwelling nt 1155 north Kith street, $1000: Walter Stot- ler, repair a dwelling at 2250 north Fourth street, $100; J. -H Lautcrmnii, repair a store build ing at 229 State street, $700; Wil liam Fitzpa trick, repair a dwell ing at 1-18.1 north Summer street $300. A hearing will be held at Sea side today by the public service commission on the complaint of the Shore Line Stage company against Hardic's Orange Stage line. The two lines operate be tween Cannon Reach and Seaside and the former claims the latter, a later organized company, 1ns appropriated the orange color for its vehicles that wae already u.ied by the Shore Line, also that its schedule of trips conflicts with the Shore Line schedule. Frank Enne of Reedley, Cal., whose wife was eeriously injured in an automobile accident near Woodburn Sunday evening, ar rived here yesterday. He will re main in Salem for some time. His wife, who Is at present confined to a local hospital, wiH remain at the hospital for a number of weeks. Her Injuries are serious, but are not expected to prove fa tal. The number of automobiles stopping at the Salem auto camp has fallen off during the past few days, those in charge of the camp report. Last night there were 41 automobileu stopped nt the camp. For several weeks tin average had been more than 50. No reason has been advanced for the sudden decreaoe in business. Last year there were an average of approximately 100 cars a day at the camp throughout tl.e sum mer season. John Kelly underwent a minor operation at a local hospital yes- rday. Mips Mamie Fisher returned to her home in Staytm today. She had been undergoing medical care at a local hospital for about a month. ' Examinations began today for the first term of summer schoil at Willamette university. The last clashes for the summer eiool were held yesterday. Total enroll ment for the term was 108 stu dents. Last year the correspond ing number was firt. The faculty this vcar consists of Professors F M. Krlckson, director, Brown, Arnold. Ebsen, Harding, Holwon. Kirk. Laugblin, Rath bun. Von Esehen nnd Woodworth. All are regular Willamette prnfewora ex cept Byron Arnold, who was on the faculty at OAC last year. He g r a d u a ted f rom Willamette In 1924. The second term ot fiiimnior school will begin next week. Reg istration will tnke place Satur day. The same r-ofesnrs will -be on the faculty with the exception of Harding and Kirk, who expect lo leave for short vacations. An enrollment of . pproximalely two thirds the number during the firt term is expected for next trm, the numbei enrolled usually being in that proportion. THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, iRlfcoN Scott Again Above-mS.MSSSL SCOTT Woodburn Girl, 16, Drowned In Pacific Bathing", Ocean Park lhvaco, Wash., July HO Vera Brunei, 10, of WcmhI burn, Or., who was visiting nt Ocean Tark, was drowned In the Pacific Wednesday iilier iioon. While suliiiinhig wllli other gl lis, she was caught in the undertow and her com panions were iinnblo lo save her. The body wus recover ed. The girl's parents arrived here this morning en route to Ocean I'ark. F The program for the band con cert to be given Friday night at Willson park was announced this morning by Oscar Steel hammer, director of the Chorrian band which gives the concerts. The program will be as follows; Caesar's Triumphal March Mitchell Overature "Orpheus" Offenbach (a) La Torpclle "Air De Ballet" Loaoy (b) Idyl "The Glow Worm" Llncke Popular numbers. Vocal solo O. B. Gingrich Hungarian Fantasia .'...Tobani "The Butterfly" Bendix The Best Loved Southern Melodies Hayes "On the. Square March'' Panclla Star Spangled Banner. Today's Scores American St. Louis 2 9 2 Xtw York 0 10 2 Gaston and Hargiave; Jloyt and Schang. Iictroit 0 10 0 Philadelphia 9 15 0 WhftelKU, Wells and Bassler Woodall; Gray and Cochrane. Cleveland 7 15 1 Boston 2 8 1 Buckeye nnd Myatt; Zahnlzer and Plchiich. National Boston 5 11 2 Pittsburgh 1 8 1 Cenewich and Gibson; Aldridge, Shechan and Smith. New York 4 13 1 Chicago 2 10 1 Scott and Gowdy; Alexander, Jones nnd Hartnett. Philadelphia 2 5 2 Cincinnati C 12 0 Mitchell, Knight and Wilson; Rixey and Margrave. Rev. George K. Bruce of Ju neau, Alaska, will address the community rellffloue Catherine In Willson park next Sunday after noon. He will also give the morn inff eermon at the Jirst Presby terian church. The afternoon oer viccd will begin nt 4 o'clock. Two launches belonging to the Dmnbeeker Furniture company, which has a mill near New Era, south of Oregon city, have been laid up at the dock at the foot of Court street In Salem for repairs. They will not resume work until next fall. The engines have been taken out and sent to the mill, where they will bc overhauled. The boats have been operating south of C'orvallls nil winter, tow ing logs that far. From Corvallls I hey were taken on down the river, past Salem to the furniture mill. The wood consisted princi pally of ash and maple. r rank Davey, for many years resdt-nt of Salem, but now con nected with the Catholic Truth no ciety of Portland, has Jut left for the east to attend a meeting of the supreme council of the Knights of Columbus. A marriage license has hern Is sued to Kiissell R. Kllsworth. Sil ver t on and Killeen McDonald, Marshfield. Charging desertion Irvln B. Wll liamson has filed suit for divorce from Nellie Maude Williamson. They were married In Nebraska in 1 90f. The ease of the state against Dick Kelly and wife, who ai nc- cused by John dimming' of Tur ner of the larceny of household goods, was begun In just ire court today and will be completed to morrow. Hearing of (). M. Ilnlr, who was arrested by Chief Slate Traf fic Inprrtor Kaffety on a rbargt of failure to clve right of way op the Salem-Stlvprlon road. wn b gun In Justice court today on.l continued. Reprieved fw A ill 1 !f I) For tho third time within about three months Russell Scott, ot Chicago, was literally picked from death. Four hours before he was to have stepped on tho death trap Judge Joseph David gave Scott his latest escape by signing a petition which alleged that Scott Ib Insane. Scott was found guilty of murder ing Joseph Maurer, drug clerk, and sentenced to death. ASTORIA PASSENGER TRAIN IS DERAILED Portland, Or., July 30. Pas senger train No 25 en route from Portland to Astoria with a large crowd ot summer vacationists, was derailed at Pyramid, 25 miles east of Astoria yesterday after noon. The engine, baggage car, smoker and ono coach left the rails but remained upright on the tics. Little real damage was don? and nobody was injured. The track was blocked until noon today, delaying traffic and necessitating transfer of passen sots and baggage around tho blockade. Kugeue, Or., July 30. Harvey Jones, 12, Hon of Jacob Jones, who lives on Moeby creek, near Cottage Grove, was drowned yesterday while attempting to ride a horse across the creek, according to word received here. The reports stated that the boy fell off the borne when in mid stream. It is believed that the horse, in swimming, kicked the boy after be had fallen into the stream. Other amall boys at the scene ran away after the accident, and the accident would have been un known nt the time except for the arirval of a brother of the Jones boy. He could not swim, so called for help. A grappling hook, Im provised from a rake was used, and the body was recovered 45 minutes after the boy had been tost from sight. PERSIAN TROOPS KILL 100 ATTACKING ARABS Ragdad, Mwopotamla, July 30. (A. P.) A hundred Arabs have boon killed by Persian government troops which attacked the palace of the Bh elk of Musammarch at FalUihieh, where a baud of Arabw established themaolvcs July 24 after storming the town and loot ing its bazaar.;. Six Persians were killed. The scene nt the trouble is at the head of tho Persian gulf near the Miwpotainia - Persian frontier. DENOUNCE MR. FINLEY Medfoid. Or., July 30. Resolu tions were marie public today by the Jackson County Game annota tion "condemn i i. g in the strong- mt pcs-dblo termt, he appoint ment of W. L, 1'inlcy as member of the st;ite g;nue commi'bm, .ni'1 HiMinunred in un measured term the removal of Captain A. K. Died RITf 1 1 K V M r. Horn R I teh ey, wife of Henry L. Ritrhey, died nt the rcHidenre fi mile eat of Salem on the Silverton rond. Funeral announcement later by Rigdon nnd Hon mortuary. NYIv-At the rphldence. 1500 Fer ry fitreet, July 20, Mm. Aiiee R. Nye, a rtfddeii t of Jef feron, ngf 17 year. She Ih the ritoter of Phillip Wagner of Ftandn. A. P. and J. A. Wagner of Tide water, I. N. Wagner of Laurel, Or.. Mr. Kfther Neal of Mon mouth, Mrs. N. K. Ward of Waldport, Mm. C. R. Rrucn of Portland and Mm. I). F. Ger man of Oregon Cily. Funeral Kcrvlrri will h held si 11a. m. Saturday, Aug. 1. from the Riinle:i and Hon mortuary. In terment in IOOF cemetery. Uurghduft, Matt Kycknmn and Otto Jones, each of whom we know to be able and honorable mon and true sportsmen." ' The resolutions proposed "that the sportsmen of the state organ ize at once" to secure legislation at the next session of the legisla ture, to take the game commission out ot the hands of "unworthy politicians," and "lodge it in tho hands of sportsmen." The resolution was passed at a special session, and Is signed by Paul Scherer, as prosldent, and It. W. Clancy, Floyd Cook, Stnte Rep resentative R. P. Cowgill, Chris Gottlieb and Mose Rarkdull, the latter being democratic county chairman. GSBORN WOOD NOT TO FIGHT DIVORCE SUIT Tampa, Fla., July 30. Osborn C. Wood, former army officer and son of Major General Leonard Wood, governor general of the Philippines, today slated he did not intend to contest the divorce suit by his wife In Wilmington Del. SMALL PHILIPPINE ' DWARF MEETS DEATH Manila Dlkl Dikl, tho Moro dwarf of Jolo who wae known throughout the Philippines as well as- in Borneo and many other is lands in the South Sea, died recent ly in Zamboanga. He was visiting a friend there when be contracted a cold and died of pneumonia. TAR AND FEATHER PARTY Eros, La., July 30. (A. P.) A. D. DaviB, town marshal, said today no com plaint had boon made and that he know nothing of re ports circulated yesterday that a number of women had applied tar and feathers to Miss May Simms, 21, and had ordered her to leave town. The reports were that the affair occurred in a lumber yard. FOOT AND MOUTH DISEASE Houston, Text's, July 30. (A. P.) For the second tim0 within lose than a year foot and mouth dis caGe has been found in cattle near Houston, according to announce ment today by Dr. E. J. Jarrell, member of the state livestock san itary commission. America Wins Yacht Cun. Toronto, Ont., July 30. The George cup, emblematic of the U class international yacht chain pionship wont to the United Statee today when the Kathea of Water town, N. Y., won her third straight race in as many days, leading the No. pad a, Canadian en try and cup defender, and Rogue of Rochester, N. Y. MacMlllan In Ice Pack Washington, July 30 (AP) The MaeMillan Arctic expedition became wedged In the Melville bay ire pack yesterday, but notified the National Geographic Society today that it expected to got out when the foff lifted. Blob AH arks Missionaries Managua, July 30 AP) Mob demonstrations were made nprafnst American mlKnIonarics tit lircna da Monday night and. a native wo man who was in the mirtnionary church was seriously injured. Po lice saved the church from dam age and later arrested eleven mem bers of the crowd that caused the trouble. BE CAREFUL Fred Will reports thai he- wus involved In an automobile collision with an unidentified motorist on High street south of Court. James Sheridan of route 5, In an automobile, and Charles It. King of Portland, riding a motor cycle, collided with minor damage at Center and Front streets. Albert Thomas of route 7 re ports that he collided with an other car on North High street. Harm Frey, routo 8, reports that his automobile struck a girl who becamo confused while cross ing tho street at Commercial and Division. Tho confusion was partially caused by a street car, and In trying to avoid hitting the girl Frey also hit an auto that was parked. Automobileo driven by If. J. Ostlltifl and a man named Patton clashed at tho alley between Cot tage nnd Marion. Max Karbytc, route 7, rcporls that hto car collided with a tele phone polo on R. Commercial Kt. At the THEATRES TODAY OREGON HOUSE PETERS in 'HEAD WINDS" ORAND LoiiUe Faaencla Harry Myers in "Grounds for Divorce" Woodry & Woodry Pay Cash for Furniture Phone 75 WIDOW TO WRITE MEMOIRS OF BRYAN AND PUBLIC CAREER (Continued from Page One.) commoner passed through Chat tanooga Wednesday morning en route to Arlington with the bier of her husband, she told friends that she intended to give her at tention to these memoirs as soon as conditions permitted. She said she would be aided In the writing by her daughter, Mrs. Ruth Owen and the latter 'b husband, Major Reginald Owen. Mrs. Bryan Is a gifted writer and for many years assisted her husband In his liter ary endeavors. Slie Is the author of the biography of Mr. Bryan which introduces the collected volume of his speeches. She is also the author of the account of the Baltimore democratic conven tion of 1912, as throughout their married life she was in intimate touch with the innermost details of her husband's political career; with the train of thoughts lead ing to his notable political decis Buys Furniture Store Summer and Norway Phone 511 "Every Mile a Ticture Taku Glacier Alaskan Ports Inside Passage Scenic British Columbia Mt. Robson Canadian Rockies Scenic Booklet Free. A. B. Hollorp, Cily Pass. Agl. 122ThirdSt. Ponl.u.d.Ore. Phone Broadway 5300 TUB LARGEST RAILWAY SYSTEM IN AMbRICA CANADIAN NATIONAL RAILWAYS Before It Is Too Late Have your brakes relined on our electric brake lining machine W. E. BURNS DAN BURNS (NOT BROTHERS THE SAME MAN) High Slreet at Ferry, Salem, Oregon Safe Brakes Arc a Necessity Ladd & Bush Bankers ESTABLISHED 18C8 General Banking Business Office Hours from Vick Bros. Reliable Used Cars 3923 4-door Ford Sedan, new paint, $425 1918 Oakland Touring $150 1923 Overland Touring, like new . $385 All Kindsd of Fords from $50 and up. Coupes, tourings and sedans. 1922 Ford Touring in excellent condition $250 1925 Ford Coupe with IG-valve head and all manner of accessories, cost new $800, our price $575 Dodge Touring, a snap at $75 j 1920 Dodge Touring, a good buy at . . .$350 j Nash Sedan, lale 1919, motor overhauled I and repainted $450 ! 1924 Ford Truck with special transmission, ; steel cab and stake body $485 ' i V ton fl. M. C. truck completely over- ,! hauled and repainted, a real good buy j at $750 : 2 Samson 1-ion Trucks, reconditioned, j each $375 j j We arc always glad to show you our large j line of used and new cars. i PAdK SttVEN ions, with his significant conver sations and with his correspond ence and files. "It Is likely that her work will be done at Marymont, the Bryan home at Cocoanut Grove, near Miami, Fla." and the DOUBLE TRIANGLE TOUR from Portland lOW SUMMER FARES EASt 10 a. m. to 3. p. m. Tonight I Favorite Fruit !! a summer dessert n H ( as dainty as it is cool B H dip U Ml ud dull for FREE RmJp. 9 M blur. IaiWttBjiU.MUIatli4lbd-Ef V