Saturday; august
jgr LOCALS f
The fltate board of control yea
terday forwarded to various banks
about the elate notes executed by
farmers In fuvo-' of the etate to
secure loanB under the farmers'
relief bill of the 1925 legislature.
The notes were accompanied bv
mortgage releases. Most of them
aro in central and eastern Ore
gon. The aggregate of loans in
.trcas where frost damaged wheat
to the extent that reseedlng was
necessary is about $400,000.
Terwllligor undertaker phn 724
When new pleas reached Gov
ernor Pierce yesterday for exec
utive clemency in favor of Harry
and Alex Cloldstoin, brothers who
are serving terms of 2 1-2 years
each in tho state penitentiary for
receiving stolon property, the
governor declared that he will not
consider leniency for them until
they aro subject to parole. They
wcro received from Multnomah
county.
Time to can ealmon, extra qual
ity, fine fat deep sea troll finh at
Pitta Mkt. "
Little doubt exists with author
ities at tho state penitentiary that
George Holmes, who was shot and
killed in a tight at North Uend,
is tho same George Holmes who
was paroled from tho state peni
tentiary here February 14 last.
The dead man is said to have been
from Longview, Wash., and when
Holmes lert the prison ho said he
was going to Longview where he
had a pofiitlon. I:i one letter to the
parole officer li- said that he was
married. The description of the
dead man tallies with that of the
former convict. Holmes was sent
to the prison from Multnomah
county to serve two years tor for
gery. .Want used furniture, phone 511
A marriage license has been is
sued to Milton E. Gralapp and
Winuifred Drown, both of Salem.
ljr. Marshall, osteopath, Or bid
rinsed on a settlement the case
ot Star Land company against
Laura Boone has been dismissed
by Judge McMahan.
Dance tonite Mellow Moon.
182
Word has been received from
Washington, D. C that pensions
have been granted to four . resi
dents of Oregon in and near Sa
lem. They are as follows: Frcd
rikn Kirsehcr, Salem, $30 a
month; William E. Lufkinbeal.
Salcin, $12 a month; Charles Ar
nold, Aurora, $15 a month, and
Walter C. Lynch, McMlnnville.
$;10 a month.
Stage for Woodland park leaves
Terminal building Sunday 9.
11:30 a. m. !82
In a letter received today from
tile Salem YMCA camp at Ncsko
win. Irving Halo of Salem re
counts a game of baseball played
between the camp team and the
'Jewish boys" of Ncskowin. A
tournament is also being staged
among teams of campers, each
team having a name of lis own
choosing. The Soil Lions recently
defeated the Baboons G to 5. The
Milkmaids beat the Horseflies 8
to 0.
Love, the jeweler, Salem.
The fifth annual home coming
of the Aumsville Pioneer associa
tion will be held at HwnnK grove
Anmnvllln on Similar AUKHSt 9
Invitations have been sent out to
a large number of persons to at'
Immprnmin?. the Invita
Hons being in the form of postal
cards, with the names of Slicrm
Swank, president of the associa
tion, and M. Maude Boone, secre
tary-treasurcr, attached.
Want used furniture, phone 75.
Eight families will be moving
Into Salem during the next ween,
brought hero by the Cosmopoli
tan chain stores, which is estab
lishing Its headquarters In Salem.
They will include the following:
II. H. Gradv, general manager: C.
II. Dav, connected with the ex
tension department; George Tay
lor, merchandising manager and
in charge of Che local store; J.
T. Barritt, from McMlnnville:
David Riddle, In charge of gro
ceries here and in all olher stores;
J. L. Lamb ot the extension de
partment; Vcrn Wolfe, assistant
manager, from Corvallls. and H.
M. Hoomc, secretary and auditor,
u-iirt ,ird hp from Eugene.
Miss Edith Smith, assistant sec
retary, will also arrive trom r-u
gene Monday. A few of the Cos
mopolitan people moved Into Sa
l'Tn tli is week.
Big dance. Happy Canyon, Mill
City, Sat. night. Dinner dance
Sunday evening, music by lhom-fl-
Bros. 7 piece orchestra. 182
The fifth annual reunion ot the
Coos cottntv association will be
held at the state fair grounds at.
Salem Sunday, according to an
nouncement Friday by Dr. C. L.
Bender of Portland, president. A
program of addresses will begin
at 11 a. m. and tho association
will provide coffee and Ice cream
for the basket luncheon. All res
idents or former residents of Coos
county are invited.
Dance tonite Mellow Moon.
182
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Cornoyor
'eft early this morning for an au
ninoblle trip to Baker where the)
vill visit relatives.
Dance tonlto Mellow Moon.
182
Settlement of the amount O
fc paid by Raymond Zlelinskl as
result of his recent conviction in i
i, 1925
circuit court of being the father
of a child by Helen Ganiard, has
been postponed until Attorney
Walter E. Keyes, representing the
uerense, returns from a vacation
trip.
Dance tonite Mellow Moon.
182'
Deputy Sheriff llert Smith this
morning investigated a robbery at
the buunyslde service 6tatIon sev
en miles south of here on the
Jefferson road. Nino or 10 30x3
1-2 automobile tire tubes wore
taken and one 30x3 1-2 tire cas
ing. Entrance to the service sta
tion was made by breaking the
latch on a window and jimmying
open the window. Tho money
drawer had been pulled open but
a handtul of pennies in it was nil-
disturbed. Arthur Kellogg is pro
prietor of the station.
Capital Ice St. Cold Storage Co.
phone orders early to 280 to in
sure prompt residence service
After delivery hours call at plant
5G0 Trade street. "We never
close."
Mark Moisan, living near
Brooks, lias reported to Sheriff
Bower that some sacks of wheat
had been stolen from a field -on
his ranch. Deputy Sheriff Burk
hart investigated.
Dr. R. Lee Wood will be out ot
his office 300 IT. S. bank, until
August 10th. 183
Miss Florence Pope, stenogra
plier at Hie chamber of commerce.
went to Portland this afternoon
to attend a banquet of General
Petroleum employes at the Port
land hotel this evening as guest
of one of the employes.
Special feature witli Fred M.
Mills and his orchestra at Mellow
Moon tonite. 182
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Burkliavt
expect to leave Monday for
auto vacation trip through Brit
ish Columbia.
Have your car greased all over
and the oil changed on our new
overhead rack S. Com 1 at Owens,
The Harbison Station. 1S2
Order of default has been enter
ed by Judge McMahan in tho ca6e
of Sarah Agnes Brown against
David Brown.
Try Hyvis oil and General gas,
a treat for your motor. The Har
bison Station, N. Capitol at Mar
ket, S. Com'l at Owens. Complete
service. iz
The case of James O'Reilly,
charged with embezzlement, will
be heard by Judge McMahan in
circuit court Monday. O Rcllly al
ready has been prosecuted In a
civil suit in which a judgment
was secured against him. It la
charged that O'Reilly failed to
make proper accountings when he
was employed Here by mo ftiien
Oil company.
Dr. Stone, Perry's drug store.
182'
Seventy-five men were given em
ployment dining the week thru
tho local employment bureau op
crated at the Y. M. C. A. build
ing, according to Mrs. Dlunche Al
li-ri. who is in charge ot tho bu
rcau during tho absence of Slin
Phillips, who Is aw-ay on hla vaca
Hon. Dr. John L. Lynch, osteopathic
physician and surgeon, 40J ore
goo bldg. 182'
Dr. Estella Ford Warner of the
Marlon County Child Ileann ucm
onstratlon left today for eastern
Oregon, whoro sho will address the
n.nr Tr.,l!cnl AOClctV at
their annual convention at La
Grando and Enterprise on Monaay
Tuaariflv nr nnxt ween. i-ri
Warner will speak on "The Com
munity and a cnua tieaun rro-
gram.
A. J. Anderson, contractor, 642
State, phone 717, res. 057, '
Circuit Judge McMahan today
dismissed the nctlon for mandamus
hrouirht by the National Tnrirt as
sociation of Eugeno against State
Corporation Commissioner crews.
The association was endeavoring to
force the corporation commissioner
to nermit it to sell certain certiri
rates which tho commissioner re
fused to do on the ground that they
constituted the- equivalent ot a lot
tery.
Ford owners will bo interested
In seeing the wonderful Invention
that gives Ford springs the same
,.in,,n.iv na hidipr nriced c a rs :
eliminating all sidesway and re
bound. Factory demonstration ai
107 Commercial. 18-
ti ulntn highway department
today slated that the paving bc
llnrrlshurff and Junction
City on the Pacific highway will be
uin.i nn.i rpnflv for use in
about three weeks. Tho bridge at
Harrlidiurg will be completed in
December, It is believed. In the
meantime the ferry at that place
will be .n operation.
Word was received this morn
ing that Fnrris rowers iin
been appointou an
automobile light adjusting sta
tion The nppointment follows
.!,. nielli of a law by the last
legislature regulating the unifor-
Uy of head and spoi nsins m
ll.o alnt. of Oregon. Hie i
be enforced beginning Sept. 1st.
fr Dora It. Aufranc and dansh
Irr Yvonne will leave Monday for
a vacation trip of about i'l 'ias
to Seaside, the Tillamook beaches
and other places on the coast.
Have you enjoyed a real swim
at Broadripplc leach? 1S2
A. J. Anderwn. local conlraotor.
has returned from a veekm vaca-
tion at Mxvpon.
The Marlon County Child Health
Demonstration staff completed
clinics at Liberty and Scotts Mills
this week. The start will go to
Aliuuiegrove next Tuesday. Wed.
nesday and Thursday. At Scotts
Mills, where a clinic was held
Tuesday and Wednesday, 54 child
ren were examined. At Liberty,
where a two day clinic was com
pleted yesterday, examinations
woro given to 63 children.
North Commercial grocery store
and meat market will be open for
business Monday afternoon. Alt
old and new customers aro invit
ed to come and look over the re
modeled store. 1600 N. Commer
cial. E. Kroeplin. 182
Phil Bartholomew, former resi
dent of Salem, arrived In this city
last night from Los Angeles, where
he has been since leaving here
three months aso. with his wlfn
and small daughter. The entire
lainny will prooauiy return to Sa
lem to live he states.
We take you over and brln
you back free at Broadripple
beach. 182
Leland Chapin, graduate of Wil
lamette university last spring, and
member of the faculty of Canton
Christian college at Canton, China,
next year, will leave Salem for
Seattle tomorrow. Ho will sail
lrom Seattlo to China unless he Is
forced to remain in this country
duo to unsettled conditions near
Canton. Albert Logan will accom
pany Chapin to Seattle, returning
to Salem arondav. Bnth rhn,n
and Logan are members of the
iv.ippa uamma uno iraterntty at
Willamette.
$3000 cash home, furnished
Last front on car line. Lots of
fruit, etc. This estate property is
real ouy. immediate possession
llecke & Hendricks, U. S. bank
bldg. 182
Conereto fillings at tho rear of
tho new theater being built on
South High street between State
and Ferry, were put in this week.
G. B. Guthrie, owner of tho new
building, was in Salom today-and
stated that work is progressing
.slowly on tho building, and that it
is imposible to determine when the
thealor will be completed and
ready for use.
G rooms, two lots. Real home
$ 1000. Walking distance stale
house, furnace and garage; fruit,
flowers and garden, reasonable
terms. Becke & Hendricks, U. S.
bank bldg. 182
Tho second advertisement for
contractors bids on construction of
tile now school house at Bethel
will bo placed in a local paper on
August 5, it was stated this morn
ing by C. N. Freeman of Freeman
and Struble, local architects who
have drawn up the plans for the
building. "I believe there are a
good many contractors who did not
see the first advertisement" said
Mr. Freeman this morning. Al
though plans are ready for con
tractors at tho present time, none
have called for any.
Drs. r'orse & Robertson an
nounce the association of Dr. M
L. Bridg man with the firm. rrac
tice limited to inlernal medicine
and obstetrics. Residence, the Ma
rlon hotel. 187'
A baby boy was born at 12:15
this morning to Mr. and Mrs. Ben
F. Arnold of West Salem.
Dance Tuesday Crystal Garden
182
E. A. Miller will preside at tho
community religious services in
W'illson park Sunday afternoon
Hev. CSeorge K. Bruce of Juneau
Alaska, will be the chief speaker
Fred Broer will lead tho singing.
Dance every Tues. Crystal Gar
den. 182
Harold Ware, local boy scout
executive, arrived In Salem from
Camp Cascasan at midnight last
night, and left for camp again at
one o'clock this afternoon. He
came to see about some supplies
for the camp. With his were
Ralph Purvlne and James Fair-
child. Seventeen boys from troop
4, In charge of Harold Cook of
Salem, arrived at tho camp yester
day and will remain until camp
breaks up Sunday, August 9. Next
week a hike to Tibbetts' lookout
will be staged from Camp Cascasan
continuing tor a period of four
days. Harold Ware, with 8 or 10
of the older boy scouts, will make
the hike. A scries of shorter hikes
to various lookout stations near
tho camp has been staged ever
since the camp was organized. Tib-
belts' Iookyut Is 19 miles from
Camp Cascasan,
Thru a typographical error
Hamilton's sateen was quoted at
5 yards for $1 in a display adver
tisement for Kafoury brothers
last Thursday. The ad should have
read 3 yard6 for $1 and was pure-
Iv a mistake in printing. 18
The shingles and olher debris
were cleared away from the alley
running from Stale to Ferry streel
between Commercial and Liberty,
this morning. They were thrown
from the roof of tho building Im
mediately east of the alley on Slate
street, a new tin roof having been
placed on Ihe building.
F. A. Anderson has received a
permit from the city recorder for
the construction of a dwelling at
420 Houlh Cottage street, to cost
J1700.
Mrs. Winnie Belike, who lives In
ihp C.'hemekela apartments, report
ed to the polite last night the theft
of a diamond ring, a $10 bill and
two Jl bills from her rooms.
F. O. Stephenson nnd D, 8. Mc-
CroMsan were fined $10 earh in
Justice court today for speeding
Mr. and Mis. Robert Ollssnn of
Fiills City were in Salem today.
fnff,.,-.l v, ,!.. of 1247 Ferrv
street, an t Clarence Wilson of 1S90
w.rth Fourth street, made a round
trip expedition to Ihe const on
their bicycles this wcck, covering
170 miles In a d i.v and ft half. They
tnrtp.l Wednesday ana returned
ThuifHlay noon.
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, ' OREGON
HOLD FUNERAL
OF
The funeral of Mary Elizabeth
Crow formerly Mary Elizabeth
Buyne of Saiom, will take place at
the First Congregational church
hero at 3 o'clock Sunday after
noon. Mrs, Crow passed away at
Long Beach, California, on July
29.
There will be six pall bearers mem
bers of the Srgma Chi fraternity,
to which Mr. Crow belongs and
0 honorary pad. bearers all mem
bers of the Delta Delta Delta soror
ity, of which Mra. Crow waa a
member.
Miss Naomi Phelpa and Miss
Ruth Koes, both of Salem, will
sing two dueta "Face to Face,"
and "Crossing the Bar," They will
bo accompanied by Mrs. Bern ice
East on tho pipe organ and Miss
Marion Emmons on the violin.
Rev. Charles Ward, pastor of the
First Congregational church, will
have charge of ceremonies.
There will be six ushers, all of
whom were close friends of Mrs.
Crow. A tentative list of the
ushers and pan bearers has been
announced as follows:
Ushers Miss Gretohen Brown,
Miss Amelia Babcock, Mrs. Edna
Ackerman McCllntock, Miss Hazel
McGilchrist, Mrs. Lucille Pierce
Hall and Mi's. Lucille Jones Boise.
Pall bearera Frank Rorebraugh
and Roland Reinhart of Sa
lem, Wayne Kalw of Portland, Wal
ter Blaeslng of Portland, Dave
Peterson of Portland and Jack
Lynch of Portland.
Honorary pall bearers Miss
Anabelle Golden and Miss Hattie
Reetler of Salem, alias Doro
thy Hubbs of Silverton, Mrs. Helen
King Boch of Portland. Miss Betty
Stillwell of Cowallis and Mrs. Es-
telle Johnson LucUord of Eugene.
Tho remains will bo interred in
the City View cemetery.
BRITISH SUBJECT KILLED
IN DISPUTE AT NANKING
Peking, Aug. 1 (AP) Unoffi
cial addresses from Nanking say
that a riot, in which one British
subject was killed, took place at
the factory of tho International
Export company after a wage dis
pute last night.
The British employes of the fac
tory are reported to have fired on
tho rioters, killing four and wound
ing several of them.
British marines are now guard
ing tho factory. Most of the Brit
iah employes have been taken
aboard warships, but one of them
Is reported to have been made pria
oner and taken to Nanking uni
vers it y.
PROHIBITION AGENTS
KILL SUSPECTED MAN
JKivre le Grace, Mil.. Aug. 1.
(A. P.) John Burgocro, was shot
and fatally wounded today when
he failed to stop at the command
of prohibition agents who were
pursuing him through the street.
The shot Is alleged to have been
fired by Prohibition Agent Joseph
A. Furbershaw of Washington,
who was arrested.
LOGGERS BUREAU DENOUNCE
RECENT RIOT AT TOLEDO
Portland, Aug. 1 The Columbia
River Loggers information bureau,
in resolutions made public today
by John Dugal, manager, denounc
ed the recent riot at Toledo, Or.,
which resulted in the expulsion of
Japanese laborers employed at a
mill there.
The resolutions declared the "of
fenders should be given the maxi
mum penalty of the law for this
disgraceful travesty on justice and
fair play."
DUE TO PURE WATER
DEATH OF FISH FRY
Koecburg, Or.. Aug. 1. Heavy
losses in fish fry at Diamond lake.
Oak Ridge and other hatcheries of
the state are caused by the ox-
treme purity ot the water, In the
holier of T. H, Hill, superintend
ent of the Rock creek hatchery,
etiflt of ltoseburg, who tn his
monthly report to the state game
commissi on, mailed today, recom
mends that experiments be con
ducted in stopping dnaths by stir
ring dirt into tho pools.
$100,000 FIRE LIBERTY, TEX
Houston, Texas, Aug. 1 (AP)
Telephone reports at one o'clock
said the Liberty Texas, fire had
Junt burned itself out with an es
timated Ion of 100,0O0. Telephone
lines to Liberty were down.
Jn addllfon to a blork of stores
tho Southern Pacific frame depot
is reported to have been burned
CONFESSES TO MURDER
Wichita. Kan., Aug. 1. (A. P.)
.lohn Gordon, held hero on
charges of flmt degreo robbery,
kidnaping and criminal assault to.
day made a coniession to the
county attorney that he bad killed
Joseph Maiircr, Chicago drug
f.lnrl f.i- ti-hw. nmrrior rttiniinl!
Scott was condemned to han; and
ih awrminft a sanity nennng. io
1 ice doubt Gordon's r.tory.
Hurt l'lvwtit Crrdonilalu
Srntari. Albania, Aug. 1 (AP)
-Charles C. Hart of Spokane,
Washington, the new American
minister to Albania today present
ed his rrr-dential to President
Ahmed Znu. He ww escorted to
tho jrovernment house by officials
of the American office and com
pany of Albanian soldier with fl
band playing "The Star ypnngled
IAD IN AUTO
Sentiment lu favor of heud-lu
parking of automobiles has been
growing in Salcin during the lust
week, according to information
from authori'tative sources, and
apparently there ie no doubt t-hat
a large majority of tho people are
for that method rather than the
cumbersome anwthod of backing
in that is now in use in the city.
A police officer today pointed
out that head-in parking would
have a tendency to cut down the
number of traffic accidents. He
declared that under tho present
system motorists driving away
from the curb almost invariably
drive diroctly across the street,
which is one of the most danger
ous practices connected with the
backing-in method. If on the oth
er hand the motorist were back
ing away from the curb he would
naturally not croce the street, but
would drive to the intersection be
fore making a turn.
Alderman Paul Johnson has
mado some investigation in the
last few weeks by writing letters
to officials of other cities. The
replies indicate that head-in park
ing is preferred as compared with
backing in. More cities heard
from use the head-in method than
tho backiug-m system and pro
nounce it satisfactory.
AUTO SMASHED IN
DUCKINGF LYING BIRD
Umatilla, Or., Aug. 1. Bernard
Sagcr, driving from Pendleton to
Portland yesterday in a car minus
top and windshield since a recent
accident, was struck on the fore
head by a bird. Ho ducked his
head and Involuntarily swerved to
tho right, fouling a car be was
passing. It ran off the road and
turned over, injuring its passen
gers, Clarence Roemhild, about
30. of Crane, Or. and G. M. O'Nell
of Dayton, Idaho. Roemhild's
back waa badly hurt. O'Neil's
nose and face were cut and
bruised.
35 FOOT CHANNEL TO
SEA PORTLAND'S OBJECT
Portland, Or., Aug. 1. A chan
nel 35 feet deep and 500 feet
wide from Portland to the eea is
the objective of a campaign
which has been launched by the
chamber of commerce, the com
mission of public dock sand the
Port of Portland commission.
Plans are under way for a pub
lie hearing in thP near futuro be
fore Major Richard Coiner, engin
eer in charge of the second Port
land district, U. S. A. at which
arguments will bo presented how
irj? the necessity for a wider and
deeper channel.
Miss Mary Sheldon of McMinn
vf lie was a Salem visitor today.
Mr. and Mrs. G. G. Henderson
and family were in this city today
Their homo is in Corvallls.
Hugh Martin waa hurt In an nc
cident which occurred near the
.state fair grounds.
William H. Hines of Independ
ence reports the theft of his Chev
rolet touring car, which was tak
en from Court and Capitol streets
last night.
Died
CROW Mary Elizabeth. Crow
died In Long Bench, Cnl., July
20th, at the age of 24 years
She Is survived by her widow
er, Leon Grant Crow of Long
Beach, Cal., father and mother
Mr. and Mrs. John Bayne,
brother, Kenneth, and sister,
Agnes Bayne, all of Salem and
sister, Mrs. Florence Claegens
of Portland, Or. The body will
arrive In Salem Saturday af
ternoon and will lie In state at
the Webb funeral parlors from
10 a. m. to 2 p. m. hunday.
Funeral services will be held at
the Congregational church at 3
p. m. Sunday, Aug. 2nd. Rev.
Charles K. Ward will have
charge of services. Interment
will be In the City View ceme
tery. IHTC I rK Y M rs. Do ra Hitehey,
wife of Henry L. Ritchey, died
at tho resilience 6 miles eat of
Salem on tho Silverton road.
Funeral services will be held
from the Itigdon & Son mortu
ary at 2 o'clock Sunday AugiiHt
5nd. Interment in Pioneer cem
etery, Rev. M ithow in charge;.
t loyd L. Rogers ol Independence
reports a collision with an un
identified car on State street.
A truck rrviven by C. L. Panek
and an automobile driven by J. C.
Peterson collided at Court and
18th street.
An automobile driven by If. J.
Yenne. 2096 Trade street, met a
bicycle ridden by A. D. Trotter,
with considerable damngo to the
bicycle, nt 21st and Trado.
J. C. Pet'-rson and h-rnest ti.
Kvans collided with their cars at
lith nnd Court. Both suffered
aome damage.
BE CAREFUL
OBJECT TO PAYING
TAX ON GOOD WILL
Olympia, Wash., Aug. 1. (A.
P.) The Northern Pacific Rail
way company has file a prelimi
nary brief with the state tax coin
mission asking that the commls-
son cancel $12,000,000 in good
will valuation from their taxing
base, it was announced this morn
ing by Samuel 11. Chase, chair
man. GOVERNMENT APPEALS
TEAPOT DOME DECISION
Cheyenne, Wyo., Aug. 1. Tho
governmentt 's petition of appeal
from tho decision of the federal
court for Wyoming in tho Teapot
Dome least annulment suit was
filed here this morning and ap
peal to the eighth circuit court of
appeals was allowed by Judge T.
Blake Kennedy.
LEGALS
NOTICI-j
NOTICK IS HKUKHV GIVEN, to
whom it may concern, that in pur
suance of an order made and en
tored of record in tho county court
of Marion County, Oregon, on the
13th day of July, 1925, In the mat
ter of the estate- of T. G. Bligb,
deceased, tho undersigned admin
istrator of said estate will sell at
private sale for cash or part cash,
to be secured by a first mortgage
lien or the whole or a part of the
hereinafter described premises on
and after the 22d day of August,
1925, at Salem, Oregon, subject to
confirmation of the Circuit Court.
the following described real and
personal property:
Certain furnishings nnd other
properties located in tho Bligh ho
tel, Bligh Hotel lobby; Cherry City
Hotel, Bligh apartments, Liberty
iipartmcnts, apartments at b'Az
Ktato street: apartments at 645
Marion street; Bligh theatre; Bligh
apartments, apartments at Blti
Siato street-.
30 chares of the preferred Rtock
of the Oregon Pulp nnd Paper
company; 21 Khares of common
stock of the Oregon Pulp and Pa
per company and one Northwest
Products debenture note. An equi
ty in the New Hotel Salem furnish.
lugs; a sign connected with said
hotel and a cash register.
Also four coins, cuff buttons,
one Elk charm, one nugget, 1 New
Zealand Green Stone, one tie pin,
one Maxwell coupe, one Haines 7
passenger touring car.
A portion of lots three (3) nnd
four (4) block one (1) Cart
wright's addition to tho city of
Salem, Marion county, Oregon, par
ticularly described as follows: Be
ginning at a point on the south
line of Center street in the said
city two hundred seven (207) feet
west from tho northeast corner of
lot six (G) block one (1) In enid
Cartwright'a addition; thence west
along the south line of said Center
street, 62 feet to the northwest
corner of lot number four (4) In
said block; thence south along the
east line of Capitol street one hun
dred seven (107) feet and eight
(8) inobea to the north line of
certain tract deeded to Catherine
McDonald by deed recorded in vol
umo 67 at page 395 record of
deeds for Marion county, Oregon
thence east along tho north lino of
the property described in said last
men tinned deed, tdxty two (62)
feet to the southwest corner of a
tract of land deeded to C. L. Ad
ams by deed recorded In book 34
pago 303, record of deeds for Ma
rion county, Oregon; thence north
one hundred seven (107) fert eight
(8) inches to the place of begin
ning. The above described proper
ty being bounded on the north by
Center street and on tho west by
Capitol street in the city of Salem,
Marion county, ptato of Oregon
Also: Lot three (3) in bloe(
sixty nevon (07) in the city of Sa
lem, .Marlon county, Oregon.
said lot is shown nnd designated
on the plat of said city of Salon,
now on record in the office of the
rteorder of conveyances for said
Marion county, Oregon.
AIho beginning at tho southwest
corner of jot number fix (0)
block sixty seven (67) In the city
of Salem, Marion county, state of
Oregon; thence westerly along tho
southerly lino of said lot 66 feet
to the northerly line of said lot;
thence easterly along tho northerly
line of said lot 70 feet to the north
east corner of said lot; fhence
southerly sixty six feet to the place
or beginning.
Ateo all of tot two (2) block
twenty three (23) In the city of
salom, Marion county, Oregon.
The east one half of lot one (1)
block twenty nine (29) Salem, Ma
rion county, Oregon.
Lot eleven (11) In block two
(2) Willamette addition to the
city of Salem, Marion county, Ore
gon.
Lot eight (8) block four (4)
Burlington addition to the. city of
aaiem, Marlon county, Oregon,
ixited tl. a ism day of July,
132&.
FRANK D. BLIGH.
Administrator of tlio estate of
T. (i. Bligh, dorensod.
At the THEATRES TODAY
OKKGON
CHICKIE,"
with Dorothy Mncknill,
Hobnrt Bosworth,
GRAND
Conwny Tcarle and
Barbara LaHarr in
''The Heart of a Siren"
WOODRY
Buys Furniture
Store Summer and Norway
Phone 511
L. T, Dick and L. M. Hum
cnivrs?.; Mi:i)inK co.
420 nnd 42A State Kt.
linn wonderful ('IiImcmp romn
rile which will riiro any human
ailment including hldrnclic,
lirndiM-lie, Momnrtt, kidney
trouble, innli find finnlr. If III
cmiftiik us nt onct, Jelny In
dnngerniix.
IMnhll-lirrt IS years tn Sa
lem, Oregon. J
'hone 283
H Dr. CB. O'Neill
U 5 1 OPTOMETRIST-OPTICIAN
STATE g STREET
az.
8
ANNOUNCING
THE SPEECH-CRAFT SHOP
A Studio of Dramatic Expression
Emerson's Expressive Physical Culture
Expressive Voice Impersonation
Character Study in One-Act Plays
Open Sept. 14 Explanatory folder on request
PERRY PRESCOTT REIGELMAN, B. 0., Director
940 Mill Street Phone 487-J
! Minimi i HiiiMmr w7f fT"" -gWrrfr-.1Mrir.
I y as! 1 jff I ' 1 1 !! gf
Beautiful suburban new bungalow just completed, located on
the River road with the Willamette river In the "rear ot prop
erty; 3 blocks to car line; lot 60x245 or larsor if desired. Full
cement basement, fireplace, large living room, 2 bed rooms,
kitchen nnd largo breakfast room. All of the modern built-ins.
City water and sewer. $3,750 ?500 down or will take lot as.
first payment. Balance easy terms. Inquire nt 655 N. Liberty.
Hotel
SUNDAY, AUGUST 2, 1925
Citrus Cocktail
Chicken nla St. Maude Consomme de Steal
Celery Heart - Sweet Mixed Olives
Steamed Tenderloin ot Salmon Figaro
Pommo Serpentine
Choice of:
Small.Slrloln Steak, Demi Glace
ttoaet Half Slutted Squab Chicken Au Cresson
Roast Leg ot Spring Lamb, Mint en Aspic
Mnrlon Special Baked Potato Buttered Summer Squash
Saladc Chlffonade
Fresh Strawberry Sundae with Cako
Apple Pic Cheese Custard Pie
Demi Tasse
5:45-8:00 P. M.
Av.vav.v.vv.v.v.v.vav.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.'.v.v
Money Immediately
Available
Unlike most companies who must receive
an okay for loans from the head office,
Hawkins & Roberts, Inc., personally pass on
all applications for desired funds.
Hence, when immediate money is needed
to refinance old mortgages or to take care of
new ones or to promote the expansion of city
and farm activities, we am quickly accom
modate you. Our interest cost also is lower
than you can obtain elsewhere.
A few minutes talk with us will
show you why wc arc recognized
as financial hcadcuailcrs of thi.'i
community.
Mortgage Loans
Bonos and
HAWKINS &
PAGE SEVEN
LaddDush Bank Building;
XfCor.iSlate apt
Marion
TABLE D 1IOTE
2nd Floor, Oreoon Bloo
Sauim:
'". r r
r mm w
-tsv .
ROBERTS INi