THURSDAY, AUGUST
fir LOCALS
Leo D. Relmaun and Bessie-
rictitiingcr, uom or Salem, have
been grunted a : tarrlago license.
Dance Friday Crystal Gardens.
18G
Cortlflcnlo of transfer of tlic
Tetito Shop, 193 north Commer
cial, from Anna M. U wile k to
Addle II. Snong and Elizabeth
White, has been filed with the
county clerk.
Trunks, unit cases and travel
ing bage. Hamilton. 186
The Eagl0 Point Irrigation dis
trict of Jiickon county today ap
plied " tlio fitato Irrigation .se
curities commkission for . state
gunrantee of Interest on the dis
trict bonds for 18 months in ad
dition to the 3 1-2 year guaran
tee already granted by the elate.
If the IS months additional guar
antee Is allowed It will make the
full five year guarantee allowed
by law. The district bond ies-ic
is $ 100,000. About 2500 acres
of the project are under cultiva
tion and 500 acres more will be
under cultivation tine year.
Dr. Marshall, osteopath, Or bid
John Olson, Folk county farm
er, was arrested yesterday by
Deputy Sheriff Imlah of West
Salem on a bench warrant Issued
out rf the Marion county circuit
court, charged with failing to
obey a decree of the court here
instructing Olson to pay $25 a
month toward the support of his
wife and child. Olson was re
leased on a $500 bail bond to
appear at 10 o'clock Friday morn
ing to (show cause why he should
not be adjudged in contempt of
court.
All breakfast Gets, unfinished
and decorated, at greatly reduc
ed prices. Hamilton. 186
Ed .lory reports that his Ford
car was slolen last night from
his home five miles south of Sa
lem. The car has red tires on the
rear wheels and black tires In
front.
Breakfast set decorated In gold
and black special at $17.95.
Hamilton. 18G
A marriage license has been Is
sued to Alvie Davis and May
Olive Quiney, both of Salein.
Hats blocked, 54G State. 18S
Unfinished breakfast tables
used as samples on our floor at
reduced prices. Hamilton'e. 18G
W. K. Powell, resident of Leba
non was In Salem on private bus
iness yesterday.
War? ted, dried loganberries for
cash. Phone 396. 186
Routine business was taken up
at a meeting of the local YMCA
board at the YMCA headquarters
this noon.
Seagrovo Sheet Metal and Fur
nace Co. has moved to 6S1 Mill
street, phone 20SSU. lS'J
Mrs. Frank Spalding of Port
land was In Salem today.
Love, the Jeweler, Salem.
Mrs. Charles Talmadge of Rosc-
burg visited In Salem today.
Trunks, suit cases and travel
ing bags. Hamilton. 186
The birth of a child, named
Robert 11 nice, was reported to
the office of thP city health of
ficer this morning. The boy was
born carlv this morning to Mr.
and Mrs. L. T. Wallace, 1223 Fer
ry street.
Unfinished breakfast tables
used as samples on our floor at
reduced prices. Hamilton's. 186
Mrs. L. J. Hatch was in Salem
today. Her home Is in McMinn
ville. Time to can salmo.i, extra qual
ity, fine fat deep sea troll fish at
Fitts Mkt.
Unfinished chairs at $t.49
each. Hamilton. 186
C. J. Gooding of Woodburn was
In Salem on private business yes
terday. Unfinished chairs at $1.4i
each. Hamilton. 186
D. S. Riches of Turner was in
this city Wednesday.
The Salem YMCA will estab
lish next year's camp at N'esko
win. at or near the site of the
camp which clofied yesterday, It
was announced here this morn
ing. Local YMCA officials express
ed themselves as thoroughly snt-
Hotcl Blijjh Arrivals
Portland. F S Clenver, fl Mid lie
ton, S li Wagner, Mr and Mrs N
L Walton. Mr and Mrs Robert I
Latham, I) It Taylor, Henry L
ArniitJiRe, F K Teeters, J K Wood.
H Johnson; Newberg, .T U Smith:
The Dalles, (iprald M Farmer;
Oregon City. F W Jenka, Harry L
Semniti-r; Seattle, Mr and Mrs
Km fie K PeVnr, Mm O P Ornisby,
Mr and Mrs Nathan I Uuekner.
Miss Winifred Bonsf.etd. Ed R
N'nnke; rleton, Cal, Frank M
Jtradrhaw; Willows, Mrs Aileo
Hr.ulshaw: San Francisco, Mr
Newton J Thnrp. Miss Ruth E
Oaken, Mr nnd Mrs Ian J Steuer.
Frank K Ryder; Oakland, Mr and
Mrs R W Kelt relic nnd children,
Mr nnd Mm O A Posey and chil
dren, Paul S RorebaiiKh; Eureka.
Mr and Mrs O W Johnston and
daughter, L Johnston. Tom Walk
er. Miles Porter, Sim Willtftnn:
Santa Paibara. Georpe L Bwan,
Jame x Carman; Sacramento, Mr
and Mm Louis E Young and daugn
tc. Mm C L Lark In, Miss J J
Lnrkln; Lob Angeles, Mr and Mrs
Jay C Randall, fllrar: M Stover;
Pasadena. Mrs Searle M Wren.
Mlm Phnenleia It Sione; Tuten.
Okla, 3 U Cleary.
6, 1925
isfied with the site of the camp,
and the general -results this sea
son. A camp has been established
there by the Bral Brlth commu
nity of Portland, a Jewish or
ganization. Last Sunday a large
gro-p of Jewish girls of ages
ranging from 12 to 20 made camp
there, beginning a period of two
weeks. Previous to their encamp
ment a group of Jewish boys from
Portland made their headquarters
at the same site.
Dance, Dance DuDois' popular
dances Crystal Gardens every Fri
day, also Tuesdays. Gents 50c,
ladies 25c. 1SG
Harry Mills, recently of the
Elite Ueaiity parlors, will open
a lady's and children's hair cut
ting parlor to be known as the
''Bob Shop." The new bobbing par
lor will be located over Stith's
millinery store at 331 1-2 State
street near Commercial. Mr. Mills
expects to be open for business
August 10th.
Terwllligcr undertaker phn 724
A cost bill f $242 has been
filed against Raymond Hlelinekl
in the action brought against him
by Helen Ganl rd.
By paying $13. GO per month
you can retire a loan of $1000
principal and interest in 110
months. See Ralph H. McCurdy.
oifico over Millers store.
Miss Alma Lupo and Miss
Kathcriuc Williamson, both mem
bers of the staff of the Marion
county child health demonstra
tion, left Salem yesterday, having
completed their work here rela
tive to getting the demonstration
established.
Clean water at Broadrlpple.
1SG
Drs. ""rse & Robertson an
nounce the association of Dr. M
L. Bridgf man with the firm. Prac
tice limited to internal medicine
and obstetrics. .eeHence, the Ma
rion hotel. 187
Mrs. Kitty Smith of Mill City
was a Salem visitor today.
Want used furnilure, phone 75.
W, Yunker of Surer took a
brief trip to Salem on Private
business this morning.
Start your fall needle work
early. I am offering some real
bargains in stamped goods, lunch
sets with napkins 98c, pillow
cases stamped and hemstitch :d
$1.15 nnd $1.25. House dresses.
cverfnst. 08c. Many other things
to choose from. Mrs. C. E. Miller.
room 10 over Miller's store. 187
We tench swimming, divin;
and Improve strokes at Broad
ripplo.. 18G
Arthur C. Salesbury, resident
of Mill City, was in Salem today.
Breakfast set decorated in gold
and black .special at $17.95
Hamilton. 1S6
C. O. Still of Albany was In Sa
torn on private business this
morning.
S. O. Rroten of Silverton was
in Salem today.
Capital Ice & Cold Storage Co.
phono orders early to 280 to In
sure prompt residence service.
After delivery hours call at plant
560 Trade street. e never
close."
Mrs. J. R. JVIiener and Mrs. J.
Q. Rodgere, both of Albany, were
Salem visitors :iday.
All breakfast sets, unfinished
and decorated, at greatly reduc
ed prices. Hamilton. 186
Everett Booster was In this
city today. He is a resident of
Woodburn.
Want used furniture, phone 511
Lambert Feskens, formerly of
N'orth Dakota has bought a 20
acre farm two miles cast of Sa
lem, he announced today, and
will make his permanent resi
dence here. "We liiie Salem fine,"
finld Mr. Feskins this morning,
"much better than North Dako
ta. " The place which he has pur
chased formerly belonged to A.
Jefferson Pooler, who died some
two weeks ago. He paid $0000 for
this property.
Learn to swim the easy way.
See Julian Burroughs at Broad-
ripple 1 ach. 18G
According to word received
here W. A. Marshall, stale acci
dent com m ifsion em pi oye, Is re
covering from the effects of an
operation performed In a Port
land hospital yesterday.
Hop pickers for Minto yard
ploase register at No. 841 Sagi-
nnw St. or phone l2fiiJ. 186
Roy Card, Frank Lynch and
Kent Walker left Salem last night
for Crater Lake. They will visit
friends in Klamath Falls and will
return by way of Bend and the
McKenzie pass.
turn to Salem sometime in Octo
ber and resume his menicai prac-
1 It u-n n n rwniticofl tnrlriV
Dr. Steeves left this city a month
ago Tor a period oi amuy in uiu
f -. at I j-inhru-tflf- W 'hpri
lie Is at the present time. Before
returning to Sa!en ho will take
post graduate work in surgery in
New York and Philadelphia. In
f.t. L. a wilt h. nrcsiMatorl with
J. Shelley Saurman, with whom
he has formed a partnersDip.
B. A W. Investment company,
Portland: Incorporators, S. J.
Graham, C. A. Marnh, H. F. Kors-
berg; capital, $1,000.
FEWER CLAIMS
FOR LOST SHEEP
Whether coincidence, or other
wise, the fact remains that claims
for sheep killed by dogs as turnCd
into the county have suddenly
dropped in number since a new
law was effective from an alarm
ingly increasing number down to
a very moderate total.
The new law requires that a
claimant not only sign an at f i
davit relative to the number of
sheep lost, the time they were lost
and the manner of their being
killed, but also requires that the
claimant bring in a witness to
substantiate these things.
It Is believed that the require
m en t of a witness is the reason
why the heavy drain on the sheep
fund suddenly stopped with the
advent of the new law.
Under the old law all that was
necessary was a signed statement
from the sheep owner that ho had
lost so many sheep killed by dogs
specifying the time they were
killed, as it is necessary to file the
claim within 10 days after the
slaughter. With the filing of such
a statement t ho money was paid,
providing it was available In the
fund. It is believed the new law
will save thousands of dollars to
the county, as It had become so
easy to attach all sheep losses to
the simple proposition they had
been killed by dogs that the fund
was being stampeded.
County officials don't claim
that any fraud had been perpe
trated on the county by reports of
sheep losses which had never
taken place, but there is little
question In a number of cases
when sheep were missed that the
loser merely credited their ab
sence to attacks of. dogs and filed
their claims accordingly.
Applications for dog licenses
still continue to come In, the pen
alty being paid along with the
license. In event the owner is
rounded up without paying his
license fee, he is now subject to a
fine or even a jail sentence.
"We Intend to get a license
tag on every dog in the county,'
said one official today. "Every
one that escapes this year will
consider It easy and fall to pay
next year. For that reason we in
tend to enforce collection down to
the last dog."
MACHINE GUNS
Washington, Aug. 6. (A. P.)
The dirigible Shenandoah has been
ordered equipped with machine
guns, tho first armament of any
kind planned for her.
Work of installing the batteries
will begin at Lakehurat, N, J
this week nnd be followed by the
training of gitn crews. During the
week beginning August 17 the
craft will engage in gun training
exercises and target practice.
Ten machine guns of the stand
ard thirty calibre type will be in
stalled. Two will Im played in the for
ward control cabin, one on each
side, one will be placed In each
of the four power cars; two will
be placed in the nrter-car and two
will be mounted on top of the
huge bag.
No such installation Is planned
for the airship L-s Angeles, a sis
ter dirigible, which was construct
ed under an agreement providing
for its use only as a commercial
carrier, a
HOWARD HELD
Peking, Aug. 6. (A. P.)
Dr. Harvey J. Howard of the Pek
Ing Union Medical college who
was captured by Manchurian
bandits on July 20 when Morgan
Palmer, an American was killed,
is held by the bandits at a place
about twenty miles from Fuchow-
Hsicn, which is the nearest sta-
tiohto Palmer's ranch on the
Sun gar I river. This information
was contained In a telegram sent
to Harbin by Samuel Sokobin,
the American consul at Harbin,
who la attempting to obtain
Howard's release.
Tho telegram said that Dr.
Howard was being well treated.
Officials of tho Manchurian
province of Holung-Kiang have
assembled at Fuehow-Hslcn nnd
are ready to begin negotiations
with the bandits for Dr. Howard's
release.
COMPANY TREASURER
MURDERED BY JANITOR
Chicago, Aug. 6. Otto Berndt,
03. secretary-treasurer of the
Undlay Light company, was shot
md killed today by Joseph Pueho,
45, a porter, as he entered the
company's offices today, The cause
was not learned.
Borndt was the father of three
children and had been with the
company for 15 yenrs.
Puehe was smiling when arrett
ed and refused to believe ho had
killed Berndt.
Aviators Crash to Death
Davlttn. Ohio. All, ft. (A. P.)
Ueutenant James F. Tilton of
Penning, Ind., was killfd this aft
ernoon and Lieutenant Lo L
Rnrrh nt Per.'vuville. Ind.. wan
seriously Injured when their nlr
plane crashed threr and a half
miles northeast of Osborne, near
Wilbur Wright licid.
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL;; SALEM, OREGON
BIG TIMBER
FIRES UNDER
CONTROL NOW
(Continued from Page One.)
crews of the company are all still
working fighting fires and fears
are expressed that more fires may
appear.
New Fires Hreak Out
Portland, Aug. 6 With extreme
ly dry weather and high winds In
several districts several new forest
fires In Oregon nnd Washington
have broken out and several which
fighters had hoped to control sev
eral days ago are assuming dan
gerous proportions, according to
reports received by the forest ser
vice and the Oregon fire relief as
sociation.
In Clarke county, Washington,
fire did about $15,000 dainago to
buildings nnd equipment of the
Hashford Lumber company and Is
said to be endangering Amboy. An
other fir In the Lake Shore dis
trict threatened orchards, but Is
believed to be under control today.
The Tutu Turn Tie and Timber com
pany has reported a severe slash
ing fire which is endangering fine
green timber.
In Columbia county a fire on
Rock Creek above Vernonia broke
fire lines a little yesterday. It has
burned over out 2000 acres of log
ged over land nnd old burns. Pri
vate1 companies have about 200
men on the fire.
Three small fires were reported
Wednesday near Scappoose.
Tho situation at tho two Wind
river, Washington, fires and the
blaze on Ced'iz swamp creek In the
Mount Hood forest were unchang
ed. -Marshfield Fire
Marshfield, Aug. 6 Fire In the
Tar Heel district, west of hero last
night on property belonging to the
city of Marshfield, was under con
trol today. The blaze was princi
pally in slashings. Fire Warden
Walsh has 3G volunteer firemen
throwing line around the fire nnd
cutting brush. It has been burning
36 hours.
EAGLES CLEARED;
FOXES GUILTY
Cleveland, Ohio, Aug. 6. The
famous pair of American eagles at
Vermillion, Ohio, charged by farm
ers in the neighborhood with kill
ing chickens and turkeys, was ex
onerated today In the report of
united States Garae warden John
H. Llndsley to D. O. Thompson,
chief of Ohio game and fish divi
sion, who had ordered the charges
investigated.
Several ot the farmers had de
manded that the oirds be killed.
John M, Miller, former inter
nal revenue officer, who accom
panied Ijindsley on the Investiga
tion, said that "where tho charges
were not absolutely unfounded,
they were greatly exaggerated.'
Most ot tho farmers questioned
said that tho depredations of foxes
in chicken yards had been blamed
on the eagles.
SECRET SERVICE
Portland Aug. 0 Tom Word,
special Investigator In tho United
Htates department of Justice and
former sheriff of Multnomah coun
ly, announced this morning that
he had resigned.
Several days ago Word received
notice that he was to be transfer
red peramnentiy to Phoenix, Ari.
He at once wired the department
that he could go to Phoenix for a
temporary assignment, but that It
would be difficult to go permnnent
ly, as hi home and property are
here. All his family reside ho re,
nnd since he has lived in Portland
for more than 30 years It would
be hard to "pull out" as requested.
Back came the reply from some
deartment clerk, Word supposes,
to this effect:
"Go to Phoenix, Ariz., perman
ently or send in your resignation
at once."
The resignation was sent.
TWO YEARS IN PRISON
FOR CATTLE RUSTLING
Portland. Aug. 8 Harry Good-
eih.tm, a resident of McCloud,
California, for tho past 15 years,
was today sentenced by Federal
Judge C. K. Wolverton to a two
year term In tho McNeil Island
penitentiary following his plea of
cullty to a chnrge of e.ittlo rust
ling on the Klamath Indian res
ervation. '
Goodcrham was charged with
running cattlo off the reservation
and mortgaging them to tho First
National bnnk of Hend for $300.
He was arretted when preparing to
ship the entile to Portland IKo-
.flock dealeifl.
In hi idea of guilty he told the
court, "this is the firat time In my
life I have ever done a dishonest
ct."
HERON BLOCKS PHONE
LONG DISTANCE LINES
Spokane, Wash., Aug. 6 K.F.
Pavy, manager of the Pacific Tele
phone and Telegraph company
here said todny that flome of the
long distance Ilnrs between Seat
tle and San Francisco had been out
of order during the last few days
because a huge heron had become
entangled In the wires near Ka
huna. How (he bird got caught
was more thi.n he could explain,
Mr. Pavy mm.
WOODRY
Buys Furniture
Store Summer and Norway
Phone 611
II WORD QUITS
JURY FINDS ABLE
A jury In police court yesterday
afternoon needed only 10 minutes
in which to bring in a verdict of
guilty against Hay Able of Bilvcr-
tou, .who was accused of driving
an automobile whilo intoxicated.
Able will bo sentenced this after
noon. Tho hearing required about
three hours. Testimony offered by
Ki'.by li recti, a woman who was
i Ui Able at the time of his ar
rest, and by Able himself proved
to be damaging to the deiendnnt.
The girl admitted that she drank
on the night of the arrest and de
clared that ehs. was not respon-
ible for things she said to officers
l'or the reason that she was drinli
ing.
Able admitted that when arrest
ed he offered Night Sergeant hd
wards all the money he had if he
would put Traffic Officer Kdwurds
in the cell with him so he couia
ecsay to trounce the officer in the
way he thought Edwards deserveu.
In the course ot this testimony
Able also admitted that he had
said he would repeat the offer
when he was sober, lliis was
stressed by the prosec ution ae
proof that Able was drunk and ap
parently had considerable weight
with the jury.
The following Is the program
for Friday night's band concert at
Willson park:
Chicago Tribune March, Chambers
Medley Overture In the Shadows
Williams
Ensucns Seductor (Mexican
Waltz) Roses
Popular Numbers.
Vocal Solo O. B. Gingrich
"The Bells of St. Mary's"
"Hold mo in your arms."
Selection "Faust" Gounod
Serenade Water Lilies St. Clair
Overture "Jolly Robbers", Suppe
"Clrcusdom" March Jewell
Star Spangled Banner.
0. A. STEELIIAMMER
Director.
EUGENE ELKS SAFE
Eugene, Or., Aug. C. Yeggmen
presumably professionals at the
game, last night or early today let
themselves into the Eugene Elks
temple through a skylight and
blew open the lodge safe. They
obtained about $200 in cash, leav
ing checks and papers.
Rugs were taken from I he floor
and two or three pool table covers
were removed from the pool par
lor in an adjoining room. This
material formed the muffler for
tho blast.
The job was neatly done, ac
cording to police, and was evi
dently the work of some one who
understood his business.
The cash register at the candy
counter and cigar stand was also
broken open and about $5 in cash
taken. Two empty bottles at tho
bar showed that the yeggmen had
evidently helped themselves to
some ot the Klks soft drinks.
SISTERS OF PROVIDENCE
BECOME NATURALIZED
Term Haute. Ind., Auk. 0. (A.
P.) First papers for naturaliza
tion have been filed here by 17
Sisters of Providence, nil teachers
nt St. Mnry-of-the-Woods. Rome
of tho Bisters were horn In Ger
many. Ireland and UnRlnnd. All
of the applicants wcro made In the
family names of the sisters, wno
also signed the applications witn
tho name in order. Tho applica
tions are made because of a law
requiring all teachers. to be citi
zens of this country.
FOOTBALL STAR ADDED
TO EXPLOSION VICTIMS
WIIIkoKbnrre, Pa.. Auk. (I.
apt Tim Timiin of A hert He-
covsky. lfl, KlnKton nchool foot-
hall tar today announced wan,
added to the list of dead as a re
milt of an explosion In tho l)or
rance mine lat Monday, brinclnc
the total to S. Two men wcro
killed Instantly in the explosion
and the other men died In a hos
pital fiince. llecovsky'a father wis
the flame explosion ana neu
TllWiday.
Died
IIOWEM, Tn thlB city. Auk. 4th.
Grace May Howell nee .i'
yenrfl, wlfn of Lewis C. Howell,
mother of (iiacc Minerva and
.Towel Howell, dauuhtcr of Ar
thur O. (Irinwold of Kalem, sis
ter of Mrs. Ihmh White of Kir-
l.v Or onrl MrA. Flivnn Hull Of
Los Angeles. Funeral ecrvlcm
ill he held Friday, AuKuet 7, at
2:30 p. m. from the UlRdon
mortuary. Interment In IOOF
cemetery.
NOTICE
The Red Clover Dairy has
not entered the combine to
raise the price of milk in
Salem. We are still deliver
ing at the old price.
Route 7, Phone 86F22.
MISSISSIPPI COLLEGE
AFTER SHY HUNTINGTON
Eugene, Or., Aug. 6. Mississip
pi college, at Clinton, Miss., is
seeking CharleB "Shy" Hunting
ton, former University of Oregon
football coach, to guldo tho grid
iron destinies ot that institution.
An urgent communication was re
ceived by Huntington from tho
Mississippi institution, hearing
the approval of the president of
the institution, but Huntington. i
still undecided as to his action in
the matter.
Knowing that Huntington Is In
business here, the southern college
went so far as to ehorteu his con
tract to cover the football season
only, so that he might return to
Kugcne after the seasou is closes.
STECK GAINS
Washington, Aug. 0. (A. P.)
With thirty seven counties com
pleto iu the recount of ballots In
the Iowa senatorial contest, Steck
has 140,907 and Hrookhart 142,-
061 in uncontested votes. Meek
has challenged 2,308 Biookhart
votes, while Brookhart 's chal
lenges total 005. Tho counties
recounted constitute about half ot
those in which paper ballots wore
used.
Brookhart s supervisor said to
day there had not been enough
Kains by Steck in tho recount of
uncontested ballots to overcome
Brookhart's majority and that
tho outcome of tho contest would
depend upon final disposition of
tho challenged voles. Stcck's
supervisor declared be was not
basing the contest exclusively on
clerical errors in tho 3tate count
but was confident that when tho
committee reviewed the challenged
votes, Sleek would get the senate
scat.
JOHNNY WALL LEADS
IN SALISBURY GOLF
Garden City, N. Y., Aug. 6.
(A. P.) Johnny Wall of Spokane
continued his march through the
second round or tho national pub
lic links f golf tournament at the
Salisbury country club course to
day, eliminating William Bath of
Newark 3 and 2.
For six holes tho battlo was the
tightest yet fought, both turning
in par golf to stand off his op
ponent. Then came the break and
Wall took the lead, never to be
headed. The Newark man won
only one hole In the eighteen.
Dick Walsh of New York also
survived the second, beating down
a strong opponent in Walter Mur
ray of St. Louis, who stood third
in the qualifying list, by two and
one.
MOST COMPLETE OF
QUAKE RECORDING PLANTS
Pasadena, Cal., Aug. (1. Worli
waa under way today on the Cali
fornia Institute of Technology'K
new seismograph ical laboratory,
an earthquake recording plant
whlf'h the bi'ilderj nay will be the
most completely equipped of te
kind in t!ie west.
Th lalmrafnrv wl'I havn tun
BE CAREFUL
II. K. ilerren, Kfti Slate HLrcet',
and L. It. Knapp collided with
their automobiles at state and
Commercial streets. Damage waa
nominal.
Cars driven by K. L. Barker,
1285 North Cottage street, and
Miss Zoo Stockton clashed on Stato
street when Barker's car wan
pulling nway from the curb.
7y
New Light Hair Shampoo
Keeks Blonde Hair
Golden and Lustrous
No matter ! your blonde hair
lias a temlf'ney to ntrcnk, darken
or fit del BlonoVx, ho wonderful
new fhnmpno for blondes only,
will preserve the truo golilon
beauty of your hair. Km p. Hwht
hilr from durkorting anil bright
en tho dullt'Ht, wont fnded blntwle
hair, leavrs it noft, silky, luntroui
always. Not a dye. Highly bene
flcifil to t Tic xraip and hair. Noth
ing better for ehlMron'n hnir.
Money b.irk If not ilcllghtrd. O't
Hlondex nt nil good dealers mich
m: I). J. Fry, J. C. P'rry, Kmil
Hohnofer. Capital Drug Store,
Crown Drug Co,
BLONDEX
tjAe Blonde Hair Shampoo
stories and a basement and will be
built of concrete. The blue prints
call for a seismograph room with
footing blocks anchored on bed
rock, a constant temporature room
built la a 40-foot tunnel, a radio
room, a battery charging room, a
photograp'-.lc room and office end
filing quarters.
Woodry & Woodry
Pays Cash for Furniture
Phone 75
bDlCR O'Neill
J
STATE g STREET
LU
z:
o
Smart Apparel For Fall
Is Arriving Daily
Coats and Dresses
&'M
km
lip
Your Apparel Problems are our Problems and
we solve them every day of the year
"Can
Salem Store
466 Slate SI.
W y ,.7A'., J1
The Merits of Investments
The average individual with funds to
invest is most limes puzzled as to whore to
place his money where it will bring tho great
est return consistent, with safely.
Wo are always glad to give anyone the
benefit of our investment experience which
has kept the money of individuals of this
community working at top notch return for
almost ton years. Feel free to discuss your
investment problems with us.
With unlimiled resources, no
loan is too large for us
to handle.
Mortgage Loans
Bonos ano
I NVCSTMC NTS
'M C NTS
HAWKINS &
PAGE FIVE
At the THEATRES TODAY
OREGON
Hilton Sills
Boris Kenyon
in
''I WANT MY MAN"
GRAND
''The little Trench Girl"
with
Star Cast
onunLimoi-uriiuAn
UdcUBush Dank Building
Tfiftto State apt
Women who love to keep
abi-east of fashions are
those women who keep in
touch with Kafoury's for
we have justly earned
our reputation for being
the first to bring forth
the new things immedi
ately as they arc ro'"ased
and approved correct.
and Do"
Portland Silk Shop
383 Alder St.
2nd Floor, OfieooN Btoa
ROBERTS I N
v" Salem
'I; .