i
...DAY, JULY 31,
gr LOCALS
Marriage licenses have been-
issued to John Turnbutl and M,i
rlon Hope Gilmer, Salem; Anton
S. Schaffers and Mary Aim Ciol
dade, Mt. Angel; Cordon It- Moun
dy and Pearl Izetta Clerk, Mil
waukle, Or.
Dance tonlto Crystal Gardens.
Word reached Salem yeeterday
of a reunion of the Parker family,
held Inst Sunday on tho hanks of
the Molalla river. There were 54
members of the family present,
coming from all parts of tho Pa
cific coast. The number included
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Parker of Sa
lem, Mr. and Mrs. G. S. Hlsgine
of Salem, Mrs. G. G. Wacker of
Independence and Mrs, Sarah
Farimworlh of McMinnvillo. The
reunion was the largest ever held
by the Parker family, which stag
es a reunion every year.
Terwllliger undertaker phn 724
Kenneth McC'ormick of Salem
took a trip to Portland and Van
couver yesterday.
lance Frl. Crystal Garden
1S6
Guthrie has taken out a
permit at the office of
recorder for the construe
the new theater to be
it 170 south High street
ding will be of concrete,
ries high and will cost
V. II. Henderson has
nited a permit- for the
aou of a dwelling at
Ooy ovenue, to cost $2500
V. Maruny will build a
,use nt 211 Miller street,
-.2000.
o can salmon, extra qua!
fat deep sea troll fish at
t.
Guthrie, local theater
has purchased the quar
c on Lincoln street bo
le Cusick and Livesley
:S on Reservoir hill, for-
wneil by Clifford Brown
build a handsome real-
ereon. The property com
ne of tho mo6t sightly
tho Fairmount section
ty.
used furniture, phone 511
reasurcr C. O. nice and
-ave returned from Kes-
here they event a week,
irshall, osteopath, Or bid
illian was fined $100 In
)urt yesterday and sen
o serve 10 days In the
cltv jail for driving his antomo
bile while he was Intoxicated.
John Guy forfeited 5100 bail on
a similar charge. Guy was arrest
ed about a week ago.
Try Gray Improvement Rhoppe
for a marcel that slays. tu ore
cn bide. Phone 1S7. 181
Philip Davis nnd D. Jackson
trusties who were nl work In the
potato garden at the state pen!
tentinry, escaped this niornili;
Warden A. M. Dalrymple rcpor
ed. Davis was received May 2S
1!22. from Wallowa county to
serve seven yenrs for larceny, nni
Jackson was received December G
124. to do two years fotvior-
gery.
G. H. Golding. tc icher of banjo
guitar, mandolin, ukulele. Ap
point ments accepte-1 from 2 p.
to 6 p. m. Sat. 34 N. Church St
phono 17S. lsl
William S. Levens, state proh'
billon commissioner, left volun
tarily last night for Klamath
Falls where he was Indicted by
the grand jury yesterday on
charge of larceny of a revolver.
Levens said that he believed hi
endorsement of E. L. Klllott for
the appointment as district attor
ney in Klamath county had in
censed a faction opposed to El
Holt and may have inspired the
indictment. Also a statcmen
made by him that Klamath Falls
was the worst town in the state
for violations of the prohibition
law, he believes, may have had
something to do with it.
Weinie roast, mnrshmnllow
toasted or corn on the fob a
Woodland park, best quality sold
on the ground. 181
Bert Towm-end has startr-d pro
reed inns against T. N. ltooslck
mid others to foreclose on Hen
for labor on property In Illghwa
addition.
Slace for Woodland park leaves
building Sunday ;
m. 1S2
Id Mrs. U. C. Ilnseltln
e, L. D. Darnell, of Odes
, returned Wcdnescla
ihort trip. They motorc
em to Chehalis whe;
ted friends and rtlatives.
"ltlno h connected with
n stage terminal,
he Jeweler, Salem.
dams has filed complain
i court seeking to enjoin
nnd Otto J. Wilson In
n with Silverton pave
west Main street between
:d F.urcka streets. Adams
1 Blijrh Arrivals
id. Carl McBrayer, Mr
Martin F nidwell, H
rank H Marlowe, I K
H Perkins. L B Edwards,
iv. Matthew P Murphy
t. V 9 Parks, John M
diss City, Mr and Mrs H
nd Children: l'cnciloton,
on, Ross Melntyres Twin
i. M K Patrick: Bakers
I. Douglas Helton; Ios
Mrs Helen Darmody, Miss
e McDonald. Miss I.yil
JS P:in Francisco, Mr
Henry K Miller.
1925
laime that an agreement was
eached whereby excess dirt and
ravel from the street not used :n
the Improvement could be used by
butting property owners, but
that it is threatened to remove
the dirt from tho street by h!B
nronerty a distance away, and he
asks that an injunction be issued
forbidding this.
Dance every Frl. Crystal Gar-
ens, -loi
Tho annual camp meeting of
ho Oregon conference of th
Evangelical church will be held
t Jenning s Lodge beginning Au
gust 4. Prof. J. S. Stamin, B. U.,
will be ono of tho main speakers
at tho convention, which will
close Thursday, August 13.
Come to dance at Staylon Sat.
Aug. 1st given by community club
181
Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Suyro of
Silverton were in Salem yester
day.
Dance, DuBols. dance tonlte
Crystal Gardens. Gents 50c, la
dies 25c. 181
V. J. Frl nk of Newport was In
this city on private business
Thursday. -
Closing out sale stamped goods.
threads and fixtures. The Petite
Shop over Busick's store. 1S1
W. Yunker of Stiver was In Sa-
em this morning.
Stamped goods reduced, closing
out the Petite Shop. 1S1
The new school house planned
to be built at Bethel, four milco
east of the state penitentiary,
may not be .constructed, it was in
dicated this morning, due to the
fact that no bids have been re
ceived from contractors. It had
been planned to spend goiiio $1000
on the new school building, ami
have it ready for use by next fall.
.Want used furniture, phone 75.
Mrs. M. F. Ford ot Independ
ence was in Salem yesterday.
Get a business of your own. The
Fetite Shop is closing out every
thing for sale. Over Busick's store
Mra. H. G. Mutchler visited In
Salem this morning. She is a res
ident of Stuyton.
Big dance, Happy Canyon. Mill
City, Sat. night. Dinner dance
Sunday evening, music by Thom
as Bros. 7 piece orchestra. 182
Manley Strayer, son of State
Senator William Strayer of Baker,
arrived in Salem last night, and
will leave again tomorrow. He
wos a freshman In the Willam
ette law school last year. He r.la;
ed that in his opinion there in no
liklihood of his father running
for (Tnitcd States senator in the
coming election. William Strayer
ran for the democratic nomina
tion against Milton Miller and
vuti nosed out by a hair's breadth
Have your car Rreased ail ovr
and the oil chanced on our new
overhead rark S. Com'l at Owen.
The Harbison Station. 1S2
A Mr, and Mrs. II. B. Kibbey of
Brooks were in Salem tins morn
iug. ,
Trv Hvvta oil and General gas
a treat for your motor. The Har
bison Station. N. Capitol at Mar
ket, S. Com'l at Owtyis. Completo
service. iz
Mrs. J. C. Henderson was In
Salem today. Her home is In In
dependence.
Mr. and Mrs. Leo Bill yen o:
Lebanon were in Salem today.
Mrs. E. Wilbanks of Forest
Grove was a Salem visitor this
morning.
MIps Ruth Daugherty of Salem
expects to lcave Sunday for the
coast, where she will spend a
two weeks vacation. It is under
stood that she will fp.nd most of
her time at Rockaway Beach.
lllrths reporled to th0 city
health officer this morning In
clude (he following: A girl, born
on July 26 to Mr. and Mrs. Wil
liam Adam Schuky. and namd
Alice Pauline. Mr. Shuck? is a
rtago driver living In Salem. A
girl, born on .Inly 22 to Mr. and
Mrs. Creed Taylor Ilrixey, h.is
been named Sylvia Winifred. Mr.
Rrixey Is a local nursery man. A
bov, unnamed in the report, was
horn on July 23 to Mr. nnd Mrs.
Robert Olenn McKintry. A hov,
named Ernest Clay, was born on
July 27 to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
Ernest Harrison. Hoth Mr. Mc
Klntry and Mr. Harrison are Si
lent auto mechanics.
Roy A. Klein, state highway
engineer, has left for Washing
ton, D. C, to attend a mooting of
the joint committee on Interstate
highways, of which he is a mem
ber. He will return in about 10
days.
Wish to exchange work with
first class paper hanger or paint
er. Phone 2C3. 181
Bert Moses of Ashland, author
of "Sap and Salt" passed through
Salem today enroute to meet Jesse
Wlnburn of New York, who won
fame as "angel" for Walter Picric
in his campaign for the gover
norship in 1S82 by putting up
110,000 for expenses and Insisting
on spending most of It himself.
Wlnburn, who made a fortune In
advertising and patent medicines,
has a summer home at the head
of Ashland creek.
Mies Margaret Evans, daughter
of Rev. Evans of the First Chris
tian church of Salem, will return
to Salem tomorrow from a trip to
the coast.
5
"DOROTHY BKOVKiN"rl
Tho hunt by Edward W. Brown
lug. New York iiulnomuru, io,
companion for Dorothy Browning
his adopted daughter, was tempo
raiily abandoned while be aided
polico in capturing an allegod
blackmailer, who according to po
uca. demanded $50,000.
The case o Roy Able, who was
arrested by the police on charges
of possession of intoxicating li
quor, reckless driving and driving
while intoxicated, has been par
tially transferred to tho Justice
court. In the latter court only the
charge of possesion was chars
ed. It Is said only about a pint o
liquor was found in his posses
sion. Whether the other two
charges are to be pressed in police
court has not been determined.
The Salem Lions this noon vot
ed to have no meetings durln
the month ot August.' Today's
meeting was the last until tho
first Friday in September, on the
evening of which a ladies nigh
banquet will be held.
Rev. and Mrs. H. D. Chambers
returned yesterday from a motor
trin to Vancouver, B. C. On the
trip they visited Rainier national
park. Returning from Vancouver
they attended the Knights Temp
lar conclave at Seattle. Rev. Mr.
Chambers will occupy his pulp1
on Sunday as usual.
Mrs. Glade Burnett sang
"Morning" and "When I'm With
You," at this noon's luncheon
the Salem Lions club.
Secretary White of the Lions
club of Sioux City was a visitor
with tho Salem Lions at the!
luncheon this noon.
FARMER HELD UP, ROBBED
AT HIS HOME BY BANtll
Portland. Or., July 31. Emll
Olson, a farmer living 14- miles
east of Portland oh the Base Lini
road was held up in his home
here early today by a robber wb
tied Ins hands behind his back
and Olson walked from his horn
along tho highway to a garage t
get some ono to release his hands.
Olson reported that the robb.
took $70 in cash, a fob and n
engraved wateh.
TEN FOREST FIRES IN
CASCADE FOREST RESERV
Eugene. Or., Julv 31. Ten for
est fires have been reported in the
Cascade forest within the past ten
days, according to the report Is
sued today by Nelson f . Macuul
supervisor.
Four of the fire were started by
lightning and six were man
caused.
Alfred Sorensen, employe of the
bureau of public roads, will bo ar
rested on charges of leaving his
campflre burning, according to
complaint swort. out today. Th
fire was left in the Cascade na
tional forest bounds.
ELDERLY WOMAN NEAR
- STARVATION IN CABIN
Log Anscim. Cal., July 31. A
letter, purporting to come from
one of two elderly women sunor-
ins from starvation and poisonln
in u cabin in the Santa Suzann
mountains, northwest of here, sen
sheriff's do'nities on a dash into
the hills today on a rescue mis
sion.
The women ore Mrs. 13. -J. Pnl
ien, who is honiest fading t Intro,
and her frii-nd. Ma. Mary Koehloi
a nurse. Mrs. hoehlcr a letie
vhh:h she said she was piving ti
a tramp to post, said water fro'
;i nearby spring had poisoned tlie
and that they weir? without food
KL AN FLORAL EMBLEM
SENT TO BRYAN'S FUNERA1
Washington. July 31.--(AP)
Among-the floral tributes pent
the church where the body
William Jennings Bryan lay i
stale today, was one in tho for:
of a cross, bearing a card
which was written "Ku Klu
Klan, realm of Ohio."
Tho niece was about five fe
high and was composed of red
rosea. It was placed near the pu
pit.
Ram tfolhrook Dead
Portland. Or., July SI.- Sam
uel C. Holbrook. 45. who was
prominent handball player of th
Multnomah amateur athletic cm
some years ago died here toda
He served in the Second Oregon
volunteers in tl.e Spanish-Amerl
can war. being the youngest mem
her of the regiment.
Ta PfMinnm'nt OnrHnn.
Swampscott, aids.. July 81.
(A. P.) President Coolidge ex
pectn to reappoint Peyton (lord on
as United tltateft r.ttorney for the
District ot Columbia,
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON
E
F
El Paso; Texas. July 31 (AP)
Swollen by heavy raine the Uio
Grande today threatens El Paso
nd valley farms with damage
from overflow.
Advices from points along the
Rio Grande north of here indicate
that a flood said to bo the largest
inco the completion of the Ele
phnnt Butte dam, ts sweeping
southward. '
As a result, city county and rec-
mation service officials are mooi
ng here today in a hastily sum
moned conference to devlso a plan
to avert property damage.
The crest of the llood, advices
say, passed the Percha diversion
dam, 35 mile;, south of Elephant
Butte and was being" augmented by
high waters from the vicinity of
Hatch and Rincon, N. M.
The dike on the Mexican side of
the river below Juarez gave way
yesterday, American officials wore
dvised today. Several hundred
acres of form lands were flooded.
On account of the long extended
period of hot weather, and lack of
nin for over forty days, with the
resulting decrease of available
green pasture necessary for cheap
milk production, a raise in the
Salem retail prices of milk Is an
no u need.
Leading milk distributors state
that lu o I'd or to retain a sufficient
supply for Salem requirements it la
absolutely essential to maintain a
higher levpl of prices for produc
ers. Distributors announcing a price
of 12 cents per quart and 7 cents
per pint effective August 1, 1925
include Meadow Lawn Dairy, Salem
Sanitary Milk company, the Fair
mount Dairy and other dairies.
SUNLESS DAY
FOR COLORFUL
CAREER'S END
(Continued from Pago One.)
under tho folds of an American
flag, lay in the midst of a great
bower of flowers. His widow and
his nearest relatives were grouped
close about him.
Old familiar hymns and the
psalms to whose words of hope he
plnnea his unfaltering faith made
up his requiem. There were soft
ly-spoken words of prayer and a
brief funeral trtbuto by his pas
tor. Dr. Joseph It. Sizoo, who also
had been chosen to commit his
duat to earth at Arlington.
Accompanied by the deep tone;
of the massivo pipe orjiau, sot
high over the chuivh entrance, u
mixed quaitot sang as the opening
proiuuc, "ieao. Kindly Light,
and "Ono Sweetly Solemn
Thought," tho commoner's favor
ites. As tho voices filled tho lit
tle church with soft melody, Mm,
Bryan entered. Jn the wheel chair
which has sorved her so long in
her affliction she was taken ten
derly down the aiale to a place
close to the casket. Beside her
walked Kelso Itice, u Chattanooga
police officer. - who guarded the
commoner's body at Dayton. She
wss dressed in black without n
mourning veil nnd carried a small
bouquet of orchids in her lap.
Remained seated in the wheel1
chair, Mrs. Dryan kept her gaze in
tently upon tlit, face of the pastor
ns he read the opening scripture
lesson and pronounced the invoca
tion. ,
The funeal address began amid
a great hush, lu a soft, even
voice, Dr. Sizoo praised the fallen
one for the "three fold splendor"
of his upifilit life, hie love of man
and God, and nls great faith.
Outside, the rain fell in a
steady downpour. Thousands
stood about the church underi
dripping ULihrellas. Fur away
across the Potomac another crowd
already vr.a fathering on tho
rain-sodden hilhilde of Arlington.
Above the grain the khaki spread
of an army tent fly had been '
stretched to shelter those Imme
diately at the graveside.
Thy regain rs from Fort Myers,
who were to make up the military
escort were garbed in heavy rain
coats. A. rumbling thunderstorm,
distant at first, but creeping clos
er from the south, threatened
heavier ton elite, one sudden salvo
rounded Mite the crashing hark of
a three-inch gun just above the
burhil plot but the storm center
drifted slowly by.
The troops carried their colors
shorded in black, rain proof cas
ings and there were mourning
wrea' lis of black wound around
tlie drams of the military band.
The men carried no ams. The of
ficers' sabres hr.d knots of black
at the hiita.
The funeral service lusted on
hour. Throughout Mrs. Hryan sat
leaning sliRhdy forward, listen
ing intently to every word. It:r
son sat with lite arm around be:
and now and then us tears welled
to the eyes of tl.e bravo woman.
he patted 1 cr gently. Charles W.
Hryan, the brother, oat next, with
his wife lies' do him. Further alons
in the family pew the tiny gre.it
granddaughter fell asleep in her
mother's arms.
When the pastor came to his
peroration vlth its concluding
KenOnce, "Cod blows and hallow
the heritage and memory of Will
iam Jenninn Bryan." the widow
bowed her head and tears over
flowed. (Continued on Pnia Kight)
101 At Pendleton
Pendleton, Oi., Uuy 31. The
thermometer roso to 101 at 1:30
today, the highest for two weeks,
with a falling barometer atorms
were predicted by the local gov
ernment weather observer.
SALEM MILK
PRICES BOOSTED
UNEMPLOYMENT INSURANCE
BILL PASSES COMMONS
' Wdon, July 31. (A. P.
The unemployment insurnce bill
was passed by the house of com
mons today after a labor motion
to reject it vas defeated by a voto
of 263 to58. The measure wu
one of the most important projects
announced in the recent budget
presented to parliament by Chan
cellor Churchill.
MILLS ABANDON
P. W. Geiser, manager ot the
Cherry City Milling company
wliooe mill burned to the ground
on the evening of Sunday, July
IK, unuuuncud this 'morning that
the company vill be doing husi
n ess again about August 5 of this
year. The company's new locu
lion, which will be occupied for
an indefinite period, is the build
iug formerly occupied by the Hyan
Fruit company ,u block and a half
west of. tho site of the mill which
burned down, and on the opposite
side of the railroad track. It it!
not planned to rebuild for a num
ber of years.
Definite computations of the
loss sustained in the fire, an
nounced today for the first time,
place the value of machinery and
buildings burned at JSG.U00, and
tho value of merchandise con
sumed in the flames at $40.00!!
the total lore being $120,000. In
surance a'.uouuted to $82,000
Salvage of machinery and feed
amounted to soma S1H00, accord
ing to Mr. (ieiser. Two hundred
and fifty tons of feed were sal
vaged, he states, the. cost of dig
ging it out and placing it in now
sacks being nearly equal to the
price of the feed. Geiscr says thai
the few hundred dollars realized
from tho sale of salvaged feed
went to the insurance company.
The new location of the mill
was originally built lor factory
purposes. There is already room
to place three cars on tho siding
in-front of the building and a new
addition is being built nt the east
side to enable trucks to approach
the mill and unload.
For the present the company
will not erect a flouring mill, hav
ing arranged vMth the Crown
mills at Portland to pack thei
brand of flour tor them. Nearly
evertyhing else made at the for
mer building will he made at the
new mi'l. A plant is now being
installed which will make graham
and pancake flour. The plan
will be finished in 90 days.
80 MEN FIGHTING TO
CONTROL SKAGIT BLAZi
Olympia. tvaali., July 31 Ue
vived by freshened winds, a forest
fire set by lightning several dayj
ago southeast of Hoekport. Skagit
county. Is assuming serious pro
nortlons it was reported to the
state forestry .offices this lnornin;
by Duncan McKay, district ward-
at Sedro-Wooley. A crew of eiqhty
men is working to control the blast'
while additional forces will be put
on as soon as possible.
The fire is burning over a seat
tered area about two niile.s long,
it was reported to George C. Joy,
supervisor of forestry, who estima
ed that It had probably covered
an area of 600 acres.
SHIPPING BOARD TO
SELL SHIPS TO FOR
Washington. July 31. (A. P,
The shipping board was advfs-
todav by Attorney General Sa
gent that it had authority to sell
SOO vessels for scrnppfnR to Henry
Ford as recommended by Presi
dent Palmer of the fleet corpora
tlon.
The ruling wan requested nt th
suggestion of Commissioners Ben
son and Thompson. No action oh
(he sale is probable before nex
Tuesday.
Now legion Adjutant
Indianapolis Ind.. July 31 fAI1
J a in es Fla rt on , Fort Do-1 gc,
Iowa, today became natlunal adju
tant of the Americnn Legion, atie
needing Unwell ("revlstcm, Ma.rfo
Ind. flipvlclon resigned t beeoni
field director of the American V;i
Mothers Memorial.
Aillomnljlle driven by VV. L.
Bouncy of NoriolK, Vn., and Alex
Stain. 1 220 E street, collided at
Capitol and E when the Bonney
car . was hit broadside by the
other. No one was reported hurt.
While the automobile- of E. N.
PooU, 704 North Commercial, was
parked near his homo It was
bumped in the rear by a car driven
by H. Frcy of Salem.
Harry Hunt, 265 Maple
avenue, reports a collision with an
unidentified car at Court and
Commercial.
John Brhanffer. 624 South 15th
street, and H. N. Kelso collided at
Mill and Winter.
W. Bennett, ot Salem drove Ills
car Into a street car at Liberty
and Commercial. Damage was
slight.
CHERRY CITY
BE CAREFUL
ly
TRACT IS SOLD
Poortlaud, Or., July 31. Com
pletion of the purchase of the
Modoc Lumber company b proper
ty In Klamath county, by tho
'orest Lumber company, a Louis
iana corporation, was announced
n Portlind today by U. U. Wiute
of Kansas City, Sfo., one of the
executivea of the purchasing com
pany. Conclusion of the deal was
eached nearly a monm ago, ac
cording, to L. 13. Menefee of- this
ity. who w.th J. O. uoiutnwaue
controlled the property. The con-
irloration nafd was in excess ot
$900,000. The property conveyed
nrludes nnnroximately buo.ouu,-
000 feet of pine timber on the
Klamath Iiu'ian reservation, a 41)
aero milling site at unuoqiun ami
iiart of a sawmill, the nminstru:
turo of which was destroyed" by
fin. earlv this summer. A new
and larger mill will be built Im
mediately. The purchasing com
ounv has eight sawmills in the
southern states ana mauuains an
extensive sales agency at Kansas
City.
JAILED FOR THREATENING
LIFE OF PRESIDENT
Tinina. Fla.. July 31. Norman
Klein, known also aa Norman
Kullcy and Georeo Kclloy. ia un
der arreat here dinrscd with viu
l.itinir a special act ot congress
protecting the life of the presi
dent of the united htates.
Klein, taken by agenta ot tne
lenarlment of Justice, is Dein
held incommunicado on specltic
charsKS of writlne letters to Pres
ident Coo idue threatening ms
life.
Department of justice agents
said today that Klein had been
under observation here tor tnrce
months. He was traced here after
a chase that led all over the coun
try.
NINE TONS OF LOGANS
YIELD OF TWO ACRES
It la reported Hint TCImer Mlnch
on the Slough road gathered nine
tons of loganberries from two
ncrea this year, the beat so far
henrd of In this section.
Many loganberry growers had
considerable difficulty with pick-
era during the recent harvesting
ot the crop, ne there was a ton
Died
LUNDJIARK Susan Lundmark
died on July 30 at a local hos
pital nt the ago of 79 years.
Th0 remains are at the chapel
of the Salem mortuary. An
nouncement of funeral services
will be made later.
rnow Mar. Elizabeth Crow
died In Long Beach, Cal., July
2!tth, nt the age of 24 years.
She la survived by her widow
er. Leon Orant Crow of Long
Uracil, Cal., father nnd mother
Mr. and Mrs. John Ilayne,
brother. Kenneth, and slater.
Agnes Ilayne. nil of Snlem nnd
siater. Mm. Florence Claagens
of Portland, Or. The body will
arrive in Salem Saturday af
ternoon nnd will lie In state lit
the Webb funeral parlors from
10 a. m. to 2 p. m. Sunday.
Funeral services will be held at
the Congregational church nt 3
p. m. Sunday. Aug. 2nd. Itev.
Charles K. Ward will hnvc
charge of services. Interment
will be In the City View ceme
tery. UlTf'-HEY Mrs. Dora ltllrhcy.
wife of Henry L. Uitchcy, died
at the residence 6 miles east of
Salem on tho Silverton road.
Funeral services will be held
from the Higdon & Son mortu
ary nt 2 o'clock Sunday August
2nd. Interment In Pioneer cem
etery, Rev. .Mithew In charge.
s-
NYE At the residence. 1!00 Fer
ry street, July 20, Mrs. Alice H.
Nye. a resident of Jefferson.
age 67 years. She Is the sister
ot Phillip W gner of Eatarada.
A. P. and J. a. Wagner of Tide
water. I. N. Wagner of Laurel
Or.. Mrs. Esther Ncnl of Mnn
mouth, Mrs. N. E. Wnrd of
Waldport, Mra. C. E. Ilrncc of
Portland and .Mrs. l. r. icr
mnn of Oregon City. Funeral
Borvlrrs will be held'M 11 a. m.
Saturday. Aug. 1. from the
Rlgdon mortuary. Interment
IOOF cemetery.
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to express our sin
cere appreciation to the many
friends for their help and sympa
thy during t !- time when we lit
our dear Harry nnd for the bean
tltul flowers. Mr. and Mrs. II.
V Hunt and family. 'SI
For Information 5
Ahout Railroad
Trips Phone 727
OREGON
yf
WOODRY
Buys Furniture
Store Summer and Norway
Phone 511
L. T. Dick and L. M, Hum
cmivksi: Mi;i)iciK x.
420 nnd 420 Slntp St.
IIol wrnHlerful Chinese renie
tile whic h Mill cure nny hnmitn
nt Intent InelurtlttK sldrnrhe,
hemliiHiP, Bloinnrh, klilnej
In tti hie, tnnlo nnd feninle. If III
mnMilt tin ot once. Vcny ia
Ulin(CTfH1.
Kttnlillftlird IS yenrs In Hm
Irm, )reitn.
I'hone 2R&
dency to remain on tlie Job but
short time, and crewa were clung
ed man times on a number of
ranches before picking waa finished.
PLEASANT HILL CHURCH
OBSERVES 74TH BIRTHDAY
Eugene, Or., July 111. Member1
of the Pleasant Hill .Christian
church will celebrate tho 76th an
niversary of the founding of the
church Sunday. Elijah JJrlstow,
ono of the earliest settlers of Lane
county, built the church In 1850.
It ie believed to be one of the old
est in the Willametto valley.
The church built by Uristow
was aso used as a school house
until 1875. In that year a chapel
was built and this was used until
1913, when tho present church
building waa constructed.
SEATTLE PAYS TRIBUTE
TO MEMORY OF BRYAN
Seattle, Vaah., July 31. At
high noon today Seattle turned on
all Its electric lights. This was
tho moment set rr U'e beglnlng
of funeral services in Avasliiugton
D, C, for Willlum Jennings Jlry
an. At the same time ulso in'tri
buto to Hryan, the street car etop-
At the THEATRES TODAY
OREGON
CHICKIE,"
with Dorothy Mackaill,
Hobart Bosworth,
GRAND
Conway Tearle and
Barbara laMarr in
"The Heart ot a Siren"
Ladd & Bush Bankers
ESTABLISHED 1868
General Banking Business
Office Hours from
Auction Sale
Tomorrow, 10 A. M.
21 Head of
Milburu Wagon, Spring Tooth Harrow, John Deere Disc, Samp
son Tractor No. 1020, John Deere Tractor Plow, 100 Gallon Gas
Tank, Steel Water Tank.
Terms Cash.
R. W. BAKER, Trustee,
Of the Oscar R. Moore Esinlo.
I TEMPTING
J .Put an unopened can of
i of ice and salt, let it stand
5 top and have ready for service as tempting a frnit ice as
you ever tasted.
Capital Ice & Cold Storage Co.
Trompt residence deliveries. Order early. Phone 280.
"We never close" GG0 Trade street.
Ask driver for our book on "Frozen Desserts"
Canned Pineapple, Grape Fruit, Peaches, Apricots,
aro especially adapted for frozen fruits.
Roth Grocery Co.
Special Prices by Assorted Dozens
.v.v.vv.v.v.v.v.-..
Mrs. Mariam H. Stone
Toilet Goods Specialist
IS COMING!
While in Salem She Will Call On
Several Ladies by Appointment
llavn you hrartl yonr TrU-mls say. whon sneukinjr ot tho
popularity of sonif oilier woman. 'Vhat Is thcro about her
that attracts penpln to her. so quickly?"
Irtit uh answer this question for you. That, woman, whoso
presence Is f ''It nt nny ratlierInK, knows tlrst of all how
to safeguard the clear skin anil healthy complexion that
Naluro has endowed her with; sho realizes that to neglect
the skin Is to forfeit Its uttractlveness.
Mrs. Slono will clvo you a personal demonstration of
Cam Nomo and Jontccl Toilet Hcqulsltles In Your own homo
freo ot charge.
She will show you by actual massaso how you can Ret th
host results. If vou am Interested In your skin and you
should bo Mrs. Stono will be clad to show you how you can
rotain or restore its orlnnlal attractiveness.
She arrives Ausust S, and will be with us until Aug. S.
Understand hor nia.ssnKo and advlco on skin treatment
costs you nothing- whatsoever.' IOt ui know whon she may
cnll upon yon, and wo will be glad to make the noeeasary
arrangements.
PERRY'S DRUG STORE
PAGE SEVEN
ped for a minute. Moth cara 'nl
lights are owned and operated by
the city.
The Retina
The OPTIC NERVE entering
'at the back of the eyeball
spreads out fun shape and
divides Itself into a sheath
containing millions of nerve
fibers which are called the
HETINA. These fibers lie on
the inner back wall of the
eyeball nnd are held In placo
by the transparent liquid
contents of the globe called'
the VITREOUS HUMOR.
Light impressions fulling on
I this sheath are carried to
j the BRAIN where tho visual
j act is completed and we see.
j On Mouday we will explain
the BLIND SPOT and
MACTTLA
Staples Optical Co.
Portland Salem..
Cor. State and High Sis.
Salem, Oregon
10 a. tti. to 3. p. ni.
at INDEPENDENCE,
Milch Cows
F. N. W00DRY, Auctioneer
E:t. and Store 1610 N. Summer
Phone 511
Established 1910
v.v.viv
FRUIT ICES
any kind of fruit in a bucket
for three hours cut off the
I. , ' fWk
.'.W.WA'JWJ!
i