Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, August 03, 1925, Image 2

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Capital journal., August 03, 1925, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextdONDAY, AUGUST 3, 1925 PAGE TWO OINTS By Capital Journal's Special Correspondents From the Richest and Best Part of the State THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON " News from Nearby Valley P i 1 !;' DallnjB Aug, S Mrs. Mary nay tor, earlieit pioneer of Polk county and widow of Thomns J. Hnytcr, died at her home In this city Thura day, July 30, need 87 years. 6 months and 5 days. Sht had been in rapidly falling health for sev eral months. Death was the result of the general decline of old age. Sirs. Haytor had been a resident of Polk county for eighty years She warn a daughter of Carey and Lu cinda Enibree and was born near Fayette, Howard county, Missouri. January 25, 1838. The family crossed tho plains to Oregon by ox wagon -n 1844. Tho long overland Journey hutted nine months and tho immigrants suffered many hardships and privation before reaching tho Hudson liny com pany's post at Oregon City late in .-December. Only one wagon train NEIGHBORHOOD NEWS SILVERTON ' Stlvertrn. Or., Aug. 3. Wallace Harmon continues to lead in the cim club shoots now being held at : SUverton, the third of which wae held laJt Sunday at the club's je rounds in North SUverton. 01 those members who shot ot 150 birds. Harmon led with 140 brok en. George W. Steelhammcr and Arthur W. Simmons tied for sec ond place vIth 130 apiece and W. W. Cooley was third with 134. Walter Davia and family have moved Into tho former residence of Dr. II. W. Steelhaininer. Dr. SteeHmntni'n' hua gone to Portland after taking a post graJuate course at San Francisco. JIo in pUuiuiuf' to make his hymo in tlie SunnvHldo district. Mr. unuMni. Davia have been living ' cm ,.Ali!l . street. Miss Lillie Madscn uud Miss . Cora Satcru returned to their , homes at Silverton, Friday night, from Corvallis, where they have . been attending school for the past six weeks. It Is reported that the Salem Silvcrtou road through the Mrimh Creek district is to be improved from tho city limits to Scandiu itatioti, the improvement to con lit of scarifying, grading and rolling and graveling. lu the . ipriug, It is said, a mile of pave aijnt is lo be laid. The road is one of (huso near Silverton recent- ,' y designated ns market roads. Interest is being aroused in Sil verton oer goll and, although nothing definite has been done, it Is possible that u nine-hole course may be laid out. Several meetings by golf eiithiisiastH have been held recently i.nd a numcr of plans dis cussed. Should the making of a links he decided upon it isprnhnhle that a tract ot land would be 1chim1 for a number of years and a club financed by the selling of stock and by yearly duos. The Coolldge estate on the Kant Hill is "the ground which Is thought might provo suitable for a, course. MT. ANGEL Mc. Angel, Or., Aug. 3. Mrs. J. H. McArthur and daughter. Isa- ' bello, returned late last week from a mouth's visit in the Puget Sound district. They spent the major ' part of their time Id Vancouver, llrttish Columbia and In Senttlo. Mr. and Mrs. John Diehl re turned on Saturday evening from a vacation at Seaside. Mrs. Frances Hillcshoim and Miss Elizabeth Keber, who accompanied thorn 1 will rem u lit several days longer. En route to their home in Port- ' land from Wllholt Springs, Mrs. O. Smith and son, Wallace, and ' Mrs. Hiding and two daughters visited for several days wllli Mrs. Smith's father, Anton Stupfel. Among the visitors at Newport ' are Mr. and Mrs. N. CI. Mlekel and family. Thcv will remain for two ' week. Ir. nnd Mia. H. Moron and daushttr, Hazel, motored over Friday to spend tho week-end with them. A group of younger people were tho guests cf Mls-i Hilda Hutwli ot a wiener roast at Jack's bridge on Wednesday evening. Swlmiuinf! was enjoyed in tho early evening. In the gro.'p were Misses It Me Hashing, hutlterine W o Mock 'Helen Keber, Kathcrino (Iron, Hose Scliwnb, Irene Lutech. Helen r.nd Anna Ficker, Margaret Schwab and Hilda Hiitfrh, and Emll Scharbach, Joe Warhter, Paul Srhwnb, Emll Hoc h tier. David Travipfi and rictus Hutsrh. Kev. Father llerehtold will giv a short sketch of hla recent travel In tho Holy Land before a meet ing of Die K. C.'s In the school auditorium tomorrow evening. ' Mr. end Mrs. T. A. Kelting will . movo to their farm north ot town some time this week. They hnr been making their home In 'own since their return from tho east Mr. and Mrs. Wrnxol Oroh of niverslde, Onl., visited nt the L T.Dick and L. M. Hum CUTHKHK MFIICIVK CO, 420 and 42ft State 8t. Has wonderful Chinese reme dies which will rnrs any hainnn ailment including aMeaelH, headache, sioinach, kidney trouble, itialo nnd female. If III consult us at onoo. Veiny Is dan vermin. JtMsbHshed IS ream an Sa lem, Oregon. rbono SAS ,..., .f iKi:t had iireeoded them to this part or Oregon. Utile Mary limbree and her small brothers walked practically the entire dis tance from Missouri to The Dalles, Oregon. Tho Kn.hrpe family spent the winter in Oregon City and came to the Willamette valley In the early .spring of 1845. Only three white r.. . ii io nlnnpera of 184 3 were Jiving In Polk county at tho time of their arrival. uuray amww took a donation claim of 840 acree three miles east of Dallas. The daughter, Mary, and her brother. Thomas, were pupils of tho first school taught In Polk county. John E. Lyle, of revered memory, was the teacher. She grew to woman hood on her father' farm and was married to Thomas J. Hayter, May 22, 1856. Mr. and Mm. Hayter lived on their farm east of Dallas until 1SS4 They then moved to Dallas and con tlnued to reside hero tho remain der of their lives. Mr. Hayter died October 30, 1918. ai.-u i t w i is survived bv one sister and four sons. The sister is Mrs. AU!e Denipsey, of Dallas. The sons are Kugeiie Hayter, Dr. Mark Hayter, J. C. Hayter una uscar iit.vtpr Ml residents of this city. afin irrnnk. n.iirl a. daughter. Alice Kllen, died in their early hlldhood. George May home and with other fr end n Mt. Angel yesieruay. Mr. and Mrs. J. Ridguway and son. Talbot, of 'Portland visited at the linger homes on Thursday of last week. Talbot remuyied over tho week-end as a guest at the Grenhemer home. Ho is a 12-year- old boy soprano and sang several r.olus at servlceu nt the Mt. Angel church yesterday. Miss Anna Slabv and John Tom mincer were married in St. Mary's church on Tuesday morning. Miss Hernice O'Brien ot Cas cade, Iowa, Is the house guest of Miss Kita Hlscnius. Professor and Mrs, Frederick W. Goodrich and two sons. Fran cis and Norbort, of Portland were guests at the parsohago and at thn coltego yesterday. Professor Goodrich is organist at the cathe- iral in Portland. William Schaffors, oged 72. died suddenly of heart failure on Saturday evening. Ho was haul ing wood until a few hours before his death. He Is survived by two brothers, John nnd Anton, and and two hoiis in California. He wiiu a reside nt of Mt. Angel for many years. Funeral arrange ments hnvo not boon made. Miss Helen Eherle, Miss Kath crino Wollcck and Miss Katlicrine Groo returned fro nia wcpK at Sea side. Miss Paulino Snnlfeld spent fiev oral days In Portland Inst week. She wan thp Riiotit of her sister, Mrs. Hen Wei. Mrs. J. K. Webb, Miss Georgia Webb nnd Miss Elizabeth lTnger. will leave Wednesday to spend a week at ttockaway. Miss Edith llaun of Salem and James Maun of St. Paul were week-end guests at the Travlss home. STAYTON Sinylon, Or., Aug. 3. Mr. and .Mrs. Ueaurliamp nnd Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Chcffiibj will speud the week-end at the Mack camp on the Siletz river. Mr. and Mrs. C. M Taylor and son. Jay, have returned from n week's stay at Newport. Alva Davis has been working this week at the Downing service utation. Ho has been replacing Frank Splawn. who Is ill with a cold. Virgil McDonald motored to Portland, Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Miller and Newton Cook of Marion visit ed Mr. Miller's paronls, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Miller, who live near Turner. Mr. and Mra. lliuhard Knight motored to Union Hill, Friday night. They vltiscd Mrs. MhiIou Hunt, who has been with her mother, Mrs. W. II. Ill1 bens, for seven months. Mrs. Hunt plans to leave Saturday for her homo in Pendleton. Patronesses for the community club dance Saturoay at the pa vilion In tho Mnsonic grove will be Mrs. K. D. CrnlUree, Mrs. D. M. Doll and Mrs. George Hrowu. Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Schacfer will have charge of the refreshments stand. Mrs. Fdna Slopor is visiting relatives in Salem. Virginia and Avta Mills had their tonsils removed Wednesday. Mrs. Margaret Ware-, who bus been elected principal of a district school near Albany, hns completed ;i fivo-wcek summer course at the Monmouth srmmcr school. Mr. nnd Mrs. W. W. I'rubtree and Alva Davis attended the band toncert lu Wilson park, Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stowcll have ns a guest this week their di'UKlitc!, Mrs. Walter Lelsy of Portland Lee lirown. who has been assist ing his m 6th e r, M rs. Mart lu lirown. in (he building of a flvc room houso on Second street, left Sunday for Klamath Falls, where ho will he employed lu a lath mill managed by hit uncle, George L. Ladd & Bush Bankers ESTABLISHED I808 General Banking Business Office Hours from Mrs. Hayter was a fine type of the domestic, home-loving woman. Her chief Interest centered in her home life. She loved children and flowers and enjoyed the friendship of her neighbors. Especially was rthe fond of the companionship of the younger set, among whom she had a wide acquaintance. She grew old gracefully and cheerfully, retaining to the last a remui kable memory of pioneer days and events The funeral service was held from tho local mortuary chapel Saturday afternoon and was large ly attended by neighbors and friends of the family. The service was conducted b ythe Reverend W. S. Gordon, pastor of the Metho dist Episcopal church. Burial took place In the family cemetery near Klckreall. Stayton. Aug. 3 William P. Mc Klnnon, 14 year old son of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. McKfnnon died at three o'clock Thursday morning at the Deaconess hospital In Salem his death wa. due to acute hem morrhaglng, the result of a tonsil tnd adenoid operation. He is sur vived by Ills parents and two sis ters: Mr. and Mrs. W. A. McKin non, Mrs. tester liari'ows and Do lores McKlnnon. The body is at the Wed die undertaking paiiorH and interment will take place Sun day in Lebanon. Brown. Charles Hull, Stayton jeweler, motored to Portland, Tuesday, on business. Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Davie and family of Cottage Grovo are visit ing Mr. Davie's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Davie. O. Baker, of the Baker & Ryan garage, made a business trip to Sio, Wednesday. Mr. nnd Mrs. Harry Humphrey and children left Tuesday for a dhort vacation. They will Join Mr and Mrs. Frank Lesley at Crater linker and other points of interest in southern Oregon will be iuclud ed in the trip. Mr. and Mrs. Marble J. Crab tree have completed arrangement to take possession of a hotel lo- ented at Carlton, (Jr. They plan to commence operating it early in August. Mr. Crabtree exchanged his home, located out of the city limits of Sta-'ton, for the furnish ings of tho hotel and a five-year lease of thn property. G. L. Iloth spent Thursday. Frl day and Saturday of tlii3 week in Portland. Mrs. Anna Hobson. who has been ill for some time. Is improv ing. Tho You n:; Married People's class ot tho Christian church had a party Friday night at tho home of the pastor. Itcv. (i. W. May. lOverclto PhtUppl, stock farmer, shipped a carload of sheep to Port land, Saturday morning. Mr. nnd Mrs. J. G. Holt of Sclo visited t heir daughter, Mrs. F Jones, ThursdeVj. BRUSH COLLEGE Itnmh College grange, will meet this coming Friday evening in tho pit nfe grounds. A wiener roats If pla lined. Thp program given by the mem hers of the Twilight club Satur day night was greatly enjoyed by those present. The stage was beau tifully decorated with potted planls and huge bouquets, ferns were banked In the foreground and background. A canopy of red and while tlue paper finished the setting. The lighting was nr ranged for a moonlight scene which was quite effoctivs. The following program was rendered Opening address by the president of the club. Nathan Iluell; Song, Mow Do You Do Everybody, by the clam; duet. Bells of Saint Mary, Evelyn Munson and Nath an Iluell; piano solo, Howard Paige; banjo solo, Harriett Ken ton; song, Sweet Hunch of Dais ies, girls' quartet; piano solo, Martin Anderson of Salom; banjo solo, Mitis Avis Hicks; vocal duet, Moonlight and Hoses, Helen Gorsllne and John Norwood; com Ic act, Virginia Paige and Nina Parke; pianoiogue. Miss l.oU Gorsllne; duct, Nina Parks, Kve- lyn MmiAon. Mrs. McCall and Mrs. Harrltt nsMed at tho pi ano. The talented young people received many compliments for their performance. The purpose of the program was to raise mon?y to send delegates to the F-pworth Leagttp convention nt Falls City rhe following delegates were se lected to go. Miss Lois Gorsliue. Miss Nina Parks nnd Mies Eve lyn Munson. Loyal Whitney had his tonsils removed this week. He went thru It nicely. Mrs. Woods Is visiting at the home of Mm. Whitney. Mr. and Mrs. ltayber are visit ing at tho homo of their daughter, sirs. Fred Kwing. Mm. Delia Pclker who has been visiting her mother, Mrs. A. L. Olson, plans to return to her Woodry & Woodry Pays Cash for Furniture Phono 75 10 a. at. to 3. p. m. SALEM COLT PROMISES TO BE TRUCK SENSATION Oale L., a colt owned and rais ed by I'Ved Woodcock of Salem and a son of Cavalier (iale, the fav orite with Pacific northwest racing funs, made his debut on a half mile race track Saturday afternoon at Gresham where the Multnomah fair Is being held, and was the fea ture of the meeting. The roan gelding made tho mile In 2 minutes 2 IK seconds for the first time he was ever in a race, and in the sec ond heat was second as a result of taking a wide turn. At that he gave Dawn Dlllard one of his best races. In the third heat, Gale 1., broke on several occasions for suf ficient time to drop far In the rear, but picked up and came In fourth. Tliis gelding, horsemen at the races, say, will make an even bet ter racer than his sire one of the greatest on the north Pacific tracks. Gale I. Is expected to be a wonder when he has a few races under his feet and with the ex perience gained in these will show many horses his heels. Tillamook Development com pany, Tillamook; incorporators, W. 11. Alderman, K. C. Magareu J. M. Lutiies; capital $5000." ITEMS liome 111 Bend very noon now. Jack Olson whose marriage to Mies Coral Edgar took place re cently la being congratulated by h its niany friends ot this neigh borbood. Vooria Loose of Silverton has been visiting his mother Mrs. Ed Loose. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Smith motored to Neskowin Sunday for the day. NEWPORT BEACH Newport. Or., Aug. 3. Mr. and firs. K. O. Moll, who were the week-end guest a of their laugh ter, Mrs. J. C. Ferguson, left for their home in Saicm, accompanied. by Mra. I-oiguson, her two daugh ters, Mar and Claudine, and Mra. Frank Page. Dr. II. Gucrrfroy and family are the guests of the u. E. Herrens at their cottage, the Uillerica, , on IlifTh street. , Mr. and Mrs. E. Cooke Patton. with their daughter, Luella, have returned to Salem after spending two weeks at the Damon house at Xye beach. Salemitcs apendiug vacations at Ito.se City coth.ges aro Mra. R. W. Clark, Mrs. William J. Scharz. Adeline Kch;:rz, Mae Darby, May me Hayes. Mrs. M. .1. Humi dors, Mildred Barber und Gladys Uarber. Mr. and M-s. It. A. Ulcvans of Salem and Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Winslow of Aimsville are spend ing their vacation in Newport. They are iu the public camp grounds. Frank Snion, of the Salem Hardware company of Salem, with his family are spending a vacation at Xye beach. Kd Jury, of Jork park, has re turned to his home in Salem on a business trip, Guy Porter, formerly of Salem, has returned to Ms homo at New port nfter having spent some time m the alley. Ho uttended the Elks' convcntio i in Portland. Dr. W. II. Uyrd of Salem has re cently punhas'Ml The Pines, a beautiful cottage on North Coast ; t Nye I leach and will make an Attractive summer home there. Lowell Will of Salem Is occupy ing his recently purchased cottage at ftyn Heach which ho has had remodeled. JEFEEESON Jctfcraon, Or., Auk. 3. Mr. and Mm. Thomas Lanway ot Phflo nialli, who wore returning from a trip to Minnesota, visited at the U. a. Emery homo Friday. Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Oolden left for Portland, Friday morning. Mre. F. M. Ueed of Salem was a guest of her sister, Mrs. S. A. 1'case during the week. J. R. McKee ana (laughter, Vor- na, were Albany visitors Satur day afternoon. Mrs. P. A. Post, who was visit ing Mrs. J. H. Henderson, left Krl- lay morn, mb for her home In Falls City. Mr, and Mrs. Leonard T. Dnrley and sot. Ralph, were up from t'ortland. Friday and spent tho evening with Mrs. Oertrudo Wod dle. Mm. C. W. Doty nnd daughters. Arlene and Doris, ot F.ugene ore visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Klmer anight. , Mr. nnd Mrs. 11. C. Shields we EIKER'S GUARANTEED USED FORDS PRICED RIGHT V THE BLUE FRONT, v,Liberty Phone 121 I Salem visitors Friday. Mrs. Mary Lamb and Miss Elsie Allen came home from Monmouth J. II. Henderson and R. W. Wed die went to kortland. Satur day mornln;;. Misd Virginia Ma a on returned from Port'-and, FrM..". Mrs. Josephine l.ooney and Mrs. Lydia Hoyt were shopping in Al bany, Saturday. Mrs. Frances Sorncll returned Saturday frsm a visit in Salem. Mra. ('. Wc'isteivund little son of Portland wore guests of Mrs. Harry K. Jones, Friday. Mr. and Mra. Ivan Thompson of Portland were visiting their Grandmother, lire. Martha Dong worth, Saturday. Mrs. W. C. Hiiwfc and grandson. Herman Miller, of Bay City, came Saturday for a visit with Mrs. Jo:;ephine Looney and other friends. Miss Lnverne Seohale returned from Can by, Friday, where she hv.d been visiting relatives. J. L. Jones came up from Port land for a few days. OEEVAIS Gervais. Or., Aug. 3. Mr. and Mrs. G. J. Moisnn made a short trip to Portland, Wednesday morning. Mra. Clara Knox of Portland, who has been in Gervais the last few days on business returned to her home Wednesday afternoon. Miss Mamie Murphy of Port land has been in Gervais visiting relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Schwab made a business trip to Salem, Tuesday. Mr. ano Mrs. J. Clark motored to Salem. Tuesday evening. Nina Murdick of Brooks Is vis iting with friends in Gervais. Mona Seguin, who has been visiting In Gervais, returned to Uei honie in Salem, Tuesday, Joseph Ue Jardin of Salem was a Gervais visitor Wednesday. Miss Emma Wan serin of Wood burn has been spending a few days with the A. Da Jardin fam ily. Mrs. E. J. Harding, who has been ill for some time, is reported better. Anna and Elizabeth Kuhn arc spending a few days in Portland viaiting with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. ,T. Ii, Mangold of Portland were Sunday visitors at the homo of Mr. und Mrs. F. A. Mangold. Miss Gertie Weiss was in Port land, Tuesday, visiting relaties. P. W. Seoly, who had an attack of rheumatism, rs getting about by tho aid of crutches for the past week. Mr. and Mrs. a. Bierward were Portland visitors Sunday last. Mrs. August Uydo has sold the Gervais gamge to a Mr. Smith of Salem. Mr, and Mrs. Lee and niece, Mary, Mr. Tairsh returned home from an auto trip to Seattle and Spokane last Saturday. Mr. nnd Mrs. migust Nibler, Miss Sophie Nibler. Miss Marie Mangold und Mrs. Hennignn madf a business trip to Salem, Friday. A shower was given to Mrs. Otto Bern lug on Thursday after noon by her relatives and many friends. Tne afternoon was spent playing ''500," Mrs. Cutsforth get ing the high score, Mrs. August Nibler the next to the highest and Mrs. C. W. Cutsforth the low score. After this a delightful luncheon was served. Mrs. M. D. Kenning motored to Woodburn on Thursday. STAYTON PICKLING WORKS START GRADING CUCUMBERS Stayton, Aug. 3 The branch of tho Pheasant Pickling Works of Vancouver, Washington, located at Went Stayton besran operations this week; C. O. Matthieu la acting as manager of the plant. The chief work of this branch Is to secure cucumbers tfom Marlon county farmers and to do tho grading and malting, the final processing Is done by the Vancouver factory. . Much acreage has been planted in cucumbers this year in antici pation of the establishment of the factory; the cucumbers will be graded, tho smallest ones receiving the highest price. NOTICE The White Fir Dairy has not entered into any com bine to raise the price of milk and will continue to sell at old prices. William Sheridan, Prop. Salem Route 5. Phone 81F3 and Ferry; I Washington, Aug. 3 The de partment of commerce announces that reports of automobile fatali ties in 1925 have been received from 77 cities of 100,000 popula tion or more. Thirty-six of these cities show more automobile fatali ties In the four week period end ing July 13 than In the previous four-week period. The following even cities show no fatalities for the last four weeks: Bridgeport, Norfolk, Oakland, Oklahoma City, Spokane, Springfield, Mass., and Tacoma. New Bedford, with two deaths still holds the record for 1925. For 57 cities with an aggregate population of 27 million, there were 2511 automobile fatalities re ported in tho period January 1 to July 18, 192G, as contrasted with 248 such fatalities In tho period January 1 to July 31, 1923. Of these 2511 deaths, 418, or 17 per cent, were reported In the four week period ending July 18, 1925. Of the 65 cities for which com parisons are possible for the early months of 1923 and 1925, 33 show more automobile fatalities reported in the period January 1 to July 18, 1925, than occurred in the first seven months of 1923. So far this year New York City has reported 501 automobile fatali ties, Chicago 299, Phiadelphia 149, Detroit 127 and Los Angeles 122, while for the last four-week period tho figures are New York City 70, Chicago 45, Philadelphia 33, De troit 25, and Los Angeles 14. Fig ures for the other cities are given in the table. NEBRASKA STATE PICNIC HELD NEAR CORVALLIS A. J. Anderson and "William Nclmeyer attended the second an nual state Nebraska picnic at Colo rado loko near Corvallis yesterday at which 1500 Nebraskans were present as compared to COO at the first annual gathering. Dr. C. O. Anderson of Corvallis was re-elected president of the organization and R. J. Cunn .also of Corvallis, secretary. An Interesting incident occurred at the picnic, the Salom visitors re port, when two brothers named Sieberling met for the first time in 32 years. Their names on tho reg ister were responsible for bring ing them together. One lives near Sclo and the other near Eugene, but regardless of their proximity, they had no knowledge of each oth er's whereabouts. The picnic will be held at the .same place next year and Anderson states an ef fort will be made to consolidate the Nebraska picnic hero with tho state organization so that there will be a heavy representation from Salem next year. NEW OYSTERY HATCHERY ATTEMPTED AT SEATTLE Seattle. An oyster hatchery to Droduce several milllnn opa-. a Benson is the viork this summer of Professor Trevor Kincald, in chargo of the zoology department ut inn university ot Washington. Ills object is to commercialize the Japanese oyster which layn 7, 000,000 eggs In a few days. Kin cald seeks to retain these egfiG and develop them Into oysters, though the hatching of Japanese eggs has not previously been suc cessful in this country. The hatchery is near Bclllng hani, 140 miles north ot here, nnJ is nnn nf tlirna nvatar t.ntlta-.lrc In tho world, tho other two being in new ioi-k and Connecticut. PnnnnliaErnn Tl,nm I- r Hinrlr InnronDoil n.nra tl.an inn Hnn cent between 1916 and 1923, ac- iiMiiuig ld me iuiei giaiiKucs puo lished. In the former year tlure The majority of the divorces fol lowed matrimonial periods ot three to fiva yeare. . I The things that are required ffW M to conduct a funeral according Ml ' tne modern standards, and M that meet modern conditions liT 3nCVE . Ml are to be tond only in well- Jw iiS M furnished mortuary establish- M Ml nent such as we have. , m KM The use of the funeral par- f fclolj O 'ors is every day becoming M . Jtsfn2 KM more a matter of course with W O Ihose we serve. Their mani- M rpSsT' JL. f iPl 1jn'agcs Rre being jfW 5 1 WEBB'S iic! FUNERAL PARLORS !(ifAf ))f aSr S T'SupcriorOUncml Service' $SM?J FnrTW Jf 205 Sa Church Street WSH PRISON TETM WINS FROM INDEPENDENTS The prison baseball team won a e.hut out gamo from the Portland Independents on tho atate peniten tiary grounds Sunday afternoon. Foster pitching for the peniten tiary allowed but a lilts while he struck out 19 batsmen, the en tire prison team played errorless ball and will be a hard team to beat from now on. J. R. Carey, nianngor of the prison players has challenged "Frisco" Edwards and his Salem Senators for a game any Saturday afternoon. In their pres ent form the prison team has a good chance to beat the Senators with Poster on the mound. RHE Independents .... Q 2 3 Penitentiary g 9 0 Uatterles Bade, H lets-man and Turple; Foster and Flke. 12,125 WORDS ON BACK OF POSTCARD Victoria B. C John Spsir3 who lives nt Cowicjian Bay rn Victoria Isl jud recently present the British Empire Exhibition at Wembley with a unique collection of handwriting specimens, lie claims the all-around champion ship in miniature writing with pen and pencil. Spears has written 12,125 wards on the back of a postcard with an ordinary pen anu naked eye, and the Lord's Prayer on a space no larger in ara than the end of a lead pencil. H also has written a book ot 90 pages totalling 10 000 words, each page about til'.' slzo of a postage stamp. CUBA PUTS UP BARS TO AMERICAN WOMEN Havana. The Immigration De partment haa isuct instructiona to steamship companies not to bojk AUCTION SALE Of High Class Furniture, composed of the contents of a seven roomed house, the furnitnre fceinff almost new On Wednesday, August 5, Sale commencing at 1:30 p. m. sharp. This is a very fine offering. If you arc wanting furniture, you will do well to attend this sale, as everything will be sold. i Full particulars in tomorrow's papers. WOODRY & WOODRY AUCTIONEERS Store 271 N. Commercial ; Residence 996 S. Com'l Phone 75. Woodry & Woodry SALEM AUCTIONEERS Announce the opening of their new salesrooms at 271 N. Commercial St. in the building formerly occupied by the Peoples' Furniture Store Auction and private sales will be held Everything will be bought and sold Before disposing of your household furnishings, furniture, or other articles, Get in communication with Woodry & Woodry We will give you larger profits Big Bargain Sales Still Continuing. For appointment or information Telephone 75 aa passengerc unaccompanied Am erican women under age, unless ar rangements havo been made for their landing In Cuba by relative or friends here. Unaccompanied women of ag will be ellowed to land It they have retuvn tickets, or are residents of Cuba, the statement Issued by the department said. These precautions are taken to provent undesirables from land ing here nnd then be unable to se. cure return passage or become pu 11c dependents. Marshmallow Special Toasted Marshmellow and Rainbow Marshmallow Regular Price 40c lb. Friday. Saturday and Sunday Only 36c lb. 2 lbs. for 70c Limit 2 lbs. to customer Schaefer's Drug Store Yellow Front Phone 197 135 N. Commercial St. The Penslar Store Remember we are open Sunday - --Milfcfc '