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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 8, 1925)
SATURDAY, AUGUST gr LOCALS if Dr. and Mra. K. H. dinger and eon, Huroiu, wm epeua tne ween end at Neakowln. They will he Joined there by Dr. and Mrs. B. C. Ollnger of The Dalles. Starr and Whlttcmore of 343 Ferry street authorized light ad justers of the state of Oregon an nounce that they can give com plete road illumination and still use the plain Klam lenses. This Is done with the aid of 21 c. p. bulho and Victor Brown reflector and thoroughly complies with the Oregon lighting law which will bo enforced 6tartinff Sept. 1st. Open evenings till 0 o'clock. 188 Iter. F. C. Taylor will preach in the First Methodist church on Sunday morning on tho Seutlo "Wayfarer in connection with Ills sermon on "The Vision or jcbus This great religious pageant Is known far and wide as America's Taswion Play and has been also called the modern Pilgrim's Pro em's. Rev. Taylor and family at tended the Wayfarer in Seattle last week in connection with tile convention ot the Knight Temp lartf. Bv paying $13.60 per month ynu can retire a loan of $1000 nrincipal and Interest in 110 months. See Ralph H. McCurdy. offic: over Miller's store. The Relief, river steamer that has been tied up at the dock o the Spaulding Logging company 6ince the first of the year, will be kent at Salem until fall. It was indicated this morning. Purchas ers of tile boat, who bid it In at nubile auction several months niro. stated at the time Hint they would have it sent immediately to Portland for repairs, but it has remained at Salem, and low water has made it impractical to take the steamer away since ear ly summer. Want used furniture, phone 75. Paul Lewis, son of C. I. Lewis of Salem, was severely cut In the knee while on a boy scout hike last Wednesday near Camp Cas ensan. It was learned today While returning from Hurricane Deck, where the detachment had been on a bike, he fell, cutting his leg to the bone at the knee, Want used furniture, phone 511 The public service commission yesterday issued f order grant ing the state highway commission authority to eliminate two grade crossings over the bouthern ra citic tracks on tho Corvallls-Ncw-nort highway in Benton county The highway Is to be relocated and no other crossing'will be Co. F assembly. Pay nt range, :30 Sunday. 1SS .. A total of four fatalities were reported to tho state Industrial ac eidimt commission during inc week ending August 6 out of fl totnl of S10 Industrial mishaps. The fatal cases were: Conrad Erlckson. Pluh, farmer: Kd L. Davis, Portland, chaser; Charles Benson, Portland, steel worker; Henry Stiles. Klamath Falls, pile driver. Ot the total number of accidents reported on were subject to the provisions of the workmen a compensation act, l were from firms and coipoiations that have not elected to come un der the act and three were from nublic utility corporations not subject to the act. Visit Stiff's used furniture store,, opposite court house. 188 Ccorge Hug, superintendent of elty schools In Salem, will return to this city early next week. He left for a vacation at Ovei-p View, Wash., on Wednesday, July Love, the Jeweler, Saiem. Mrs. Mary Nicholson and he son Edgar Nicholson were 'n I lem yesterday. Their home is in Sllverton. Tims to can snlrooa, extra qual ity, tint fat deep sea troll fish at Fitts Mkt. The boy scouts at Camp Cnsi Ban. near Caseadia, will return to 8al'm tomorrow, completing a two weeks' stay nt the camp. A number of residents ot S.i'em will go to camp and brine the boys back In their automobiles. Co. F assembly, ray at range. :30 Sunday. 1SS William McGllchrist was fined $7.50 in police court yesterday for speeding. Eeagrove Sheet Metal and Fur iaco Co. has moved to 681 Mill street, phone 20SSR. 189 rhree women on tho drivers of a motor bus. In addition 'he d i' i ver h i nisei f , a re too If In the opinion of Justice of Pe.ire Sma . Anyway it if i llotcl Bliirh Arrivals Portland. Mr and Mrs T H Mob- y and children. L R H-iwos, W C. jHunipter, Mr and Mrs William R Vnn Huvsen, Roy E Chase, F Tif fany. Mr and Mrs D R Taylor, J Brokke. Fank L Seaton, August Ruler, Frank Wright. Lester M IV .it non; Delroit, W V Downing: Pondk-ton. Mr and Mrs Arthur L trownmn; Sin Francisco. Mat- !liew Brady, Mi. Grace Brady, H ronln. Mr an.l Mrs Chris J Weh I er. Mr and Mrs A N' Stauffcr. J inburg; Los Angeles. Mr and Mrs b B Osborne and children, Mr and Mrs Clarence W Rowen, Miw O iolla 53 Howen, F R Klhvood, Bud )y Richardson, W Burt Dennis; Hollywood, J L Cook, Miss Hor ense E Garrlcucs; Chicago, Mr ind Mrs Louis Hasten, Mr and Mrs 2 Jerome Edmonds, Lester Wall tig; Cleveland, O. Mr and Mrs P B Itnhler, Charles W Stabler, Henry 1 fi Krelsler; New York, Floyd Cooper. 8, 1925 - ugulnst the law, so Small last night fined D. C. Ackerman 25. It was said that the other seats of the stage were also crowded, and Ackerman was charged with overloading a stage. A. J. Anderson, contractor, 512 State, phone 717', res. 657. 18S Roy. Bohler, former athletic di rector at Willamette university, was In Salem yesterday, otopnlng here tor a brief atop wuil0 on his way north from Herkeley, Cal where he has been attending the University of California mimnif.r school. Previous to hie work in Glimmer echool Hohler attended a convLMition o physical education directors. Ho was athletic cnah at Willamette for two echo.)! years, succeeding 11. L. Mathews, and leaving in tho nprins? of 192:1 to go to Washington Stato col lege, where he became coach of freshman athletics. Dr. Stone, Ferry's drug store. 1SS' Maximum temperature in Sa lem yesterday, as reported by the local weather observer, was 93 degrees above zero. Vhe maximum was reached late in the afternoon Dr. John L. Lynch, osteopathic physician and surgeon, 403 Ore gon bldg. " 18S' Merrill Oaks, 932 north lGtli street, was arrested at Willson park last night on a charge of disorderly conduct. He is accused of throwing tar on the back o an automobile. Cut gladiolus blooms. Weeks, phone 9Sl,fj. L. E. 183 A. Newberry, 239 south 22nd street, was arrested last night for being drunk. He was releas ed todaj upon furnishing bail in the sum of $10. If you'll be at Mellow Moon pa vilion Sat. eve you'll enjoy the dance as well as the special fea ture. 188 Sleepers at the police station last night were J. H.. Moriarity and E. E. Leppor. Dance tonte, Mellow Moon. 18 Circuit Judge McMahan will act as county judge during the absence of County Judge Hunt on a two weeks vacation at Belknap Springs. Bean picking at Minto yard will start Monday, Aug. 10th. 18S Ronald C. Glover has tiled com plaint in circuit court against W. II. Shaw and others as an assignee of a $1500 note. Kindergarten opening Septem ber 1, 1925, at 1570 Court St Leta Waters, phone 1181M, 185 Mies Blanche Barrett, court re porter for the circuit court, leaves tomorrow with Mrs. Pauline An en of Dallas for a r.iotor trip thru Rainier national purk. Good picnic grounds at Wheat land ferry on the east side. Clean water for swimming. Fresh water and refreshment ntand on th grounds. 1SS The Oregon Trust company has filed complaint against the Graves Canning company to col lect $200 alleged to be due on bills of exchange. For a good time, any old time, spend your time at Woodland park. j-o George White, ndjutant gener al of the Oregon national guard who has been confined to his home with intestinal flu for eev eral weeks, is steadily Improving and ifl expected back In his office late next week. Co. F assembly. Pay at range. 9:30 Sunday. 183 Various minor repairs are b- ing effected at the Salem high school building. Blackboards in some class rooms were being re paired b workmen this morning The linoleum In the rooms con nected with the city superintend. ent'a office ha.M been varnished New paint has been placed at va rious needed parts of the building Spend Sunday nt Woodland park. Stage leaves terminal bldg at 9. 11:30 a. m.. 2. 5:30 p. :n, Hound trip including admftion $ 15c. 1SS The floor of the display room of the Fred M. Powell Motor Car comnanf. which has its new headquarters on north High street, was painted today. Autos used for display purpose-? will b moved Into the room Monday. Paradlehlorobcnzine for prunP borers. Cyanide gas to kill groun:l squirrels. Pearcy Bros., 237 State street. 190 Checks amounting to a total of $16S2.34 were today forwarded to commanders of local national guard units for distribution to members at their next drill per iod.. The checks were sent out from the United HMUa treasury in payment for drilling the three months ending June so. i ney amount to the following sums: Co. F. 162nd infantry. $S4i.fiS: headquarters detachment. 2 19th coast artillery. $629.14; medical detachment. 219th coast artillery. $206.32. Dr. Marshall, osteopath, Or bid C. W. Corby of 415 Cottagf street was taken to a local it. pttal fr treatment yesteriiay. Wanted. blai-kberrim. top cash nrlce. Baker. Kelly McLnush- f n. Salem Fruit Union bultdin phone 3-. The concrete foundations for the new theater being; built on south High street were finished this week. Men were still at work today rmovlng dirt that had not yet been taken out of the excava tion. , Canning peaches and Golden Bantam sweet corn now at Beav er Island fruit stand 5 miles north on Pacific highway. Phone 104F24 mornings and evenings. 188 Oscar Chrlstianson ot Salem underwent a minor operation nt a hospital yesterday. Dr. J. E. Alhrich announces the opeuing of his dental office. li the Oregon building, rooms 427 128, phone 2216, for the general practice of dentistry. 190 Dr. Johann Leonhartflberger, who haa been associated with the Marion county child health drm onstration for tomo two months, left Salem Thursday evening for Vienna, hie native city, where ne is to be an officer in the bureau of hcnlth. He a& sent to the United States from Austria by the commonwealth fund, -and since his arrival hore last Janu ary has inspected various demon strations and health projects throughout the country. He will sail from New York on Saturday, August 15. Oregon Packing company will commence packing pears Tuesday August 11, 9 a. m. Ail former em ployes and others having work' ed in pours, come prepared to work. 188 L. E. Bradford of 1G65 D street, underwent a- minor oper ation at a local hospital yester day. Gladiolus cut flowers. Beulah G. Presnali, 2125 Laurel ave. 18S Forty seven children were ex ami tied at -Middlegrove during the past three days by tho staff of the Marion county child health demonstration, which has its headquarters at Salem. The ex aminations were conducted on a voluntary basiswhich Is the cue torn of the demonstration staff. A local committee, consistia gof Mrs. H. E. Hjine and Mrs. La Rue, had charge of appointments. Visit Stiff's housewares do partment, in the basement. 188 Based on a charge of cruel anil Inhuman treatment, a divorce has been granted Gladys "Wiltfond from Charles A. Wiltfong by Judge McMahan. They were ma ried in Salem March 7, 1924. Want a drink of pure cold wa ter? Woodland park is the place to get It. 183 A record week was reported at the employment bureau operated at the local YMCA building, for the 6 day period ending today, During the week 247 men were sent out to jobs and of the num ber 231 were employed. For the most part the employes were pickers of berries and peaches, Capital Ice & Cold Storage Co. phone orders early to 280 to in sure prompt residence service, After delivery hours call at plant 560 Trade street. "We never close." Henry Stevenson, deputy game warden. liberated 300 China pheasants this morning at a point north of Salem, between Waconda and Quinaby. He also liberated t few south ot Salem on the Joffcr son road. Terwllliger undertaker pun 724 Mayor John B. Giesy signed the head in parking ordinance short ly after noon today. The new parking plan will go into effect on August 19. Hats blocked, 64(i State. 188' Joseph Schullz, a farmer in the River road district, left to day for his former home at Rap id River. Mich. He plans to visit the cities In the upper peninsula in Michgan. and wll return about three weeks. Rev. J. J .Evnns. pastor of the First Christian church of Salem, will givo the eenn t nt the com munity religious service at Will son park tomorrow afternoon. His subject will be "When is a Man Lost?" Hairy White will preside at the meeting. Leon Jon- nison w ll be soloist, accompanied on the piano by Mrs. Jennipon. C R. M union will act as song leader. MOONSHINE CAUSE OF WATER'S FLAVOR The funny, and sometimes an iiuving taste of Salem drinking water, wliirh has been laid to a litt of things, nag at last been trace to 'Is source. It all origi nates at the office of Justice of the Peace Brazier Small. n?t onlv admits it, but s m;l I boast; ,ihmt it. Today .lodge Small was discov ered pouring 17 quarts of beer and 45 Lottl"s of win .ito the sewer, and said that he had been in the habit of doing that for some time. The sult is go powerful, he says, that it runs backwards and gets into the city reservoirs. The liquor poured out by Small today was taken from John Burn Ulaw, who wns arrested at Mi. Angel sumo time ago and fined 5100. VNITED BRETHREN Corner 17th nnd Nebraska. Rev. . S Bender, superintendent of Oregon onfVrenec will be in city to preach morning and evening and on Mon day evening hold the business meet In? closing u ptbe church work for this conference year. Z. C Mower, pastor. FlRiT PRESBYTER IAN- Serv ices Sund;iy. August 9. Sunday hcol nt 30t cl.iw for all. I'rr.icbing 1 1 o'clock, sermon by Kev. B. F. Ktnter. Morning an them "How Firm A t ounnatton. Even Ins worship nt S o'clock. St mon bv Rev, Ktmber. Anthem u Love of C-oj Most Free." THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON ABOUT SALEM Many home sites have been pur chased in ana near Salem within the past few weeks, as is shown by uales report made today by Childs and Bechtel, local realtors. . A corner lot, located ut the cor ner of 24th and Stu o streets, hns been bought by W. D. Devaul from T. E. Cornelius, and a modern home is being erected by .Mr. Devaul Purcha.se price of the lot was $900 C. C. Mori is has purchased a di uble lot on Marion street near 14th from A. Winterdteen for a consideration of $1500. Mr Morris will begin at once to build two modern homes. Willifl R. Short has bought a lot from J. K. Ashby for $225. The lot. is located on Oxford street. Laura M. Boyd has sold a half aero tract in Oak-Hurst addition to Karl E. Wenger. The purchase prico wan $750. Mr. Wenger has started the erection of a modern home on the site. H. W. Skopil has purchased three lots on South 12 th street. He bought tho lots from Myrta at a cost of $1000 and will build soon. Mary E. Burroughs has bought a piece of property located at 529 South Commercial street. She bought the property from C. H Bain for the sum of $3000. Eaton Randolph has sold a mod ern bungalow at 125 River street to Mrs. Lewis A. Cobb of Stuyton. The consideration la $3300. Mrs. H. L. Nett, recently from Montana, has bought a small home at 2405 Walker street. She bought Lho property from Archie Ber thuiuo fur $S50. Claudtne A. Mellinger sold her modern home, with furniture, to J. B. Thompson, who moved here from Albany. The property sold for $12,000. It Is located at 76! North Summer street. P. H. Ernson, recently from AI berta, Canada, has bought a 5 acre tract in Hollywood from Mrs. G. Wolfbrnndt for $2500. GIRL ADOPTED BY BROWNING TRIES SUICIDE (Continued from Page One.) girl, for the sake of my own child, I will work out some other solu tion. If she is 21, the adoption is, or course, void," By "his own child," it was as sumed he meant Dorothy Sunshine drowning. Bird S. Coler, commissioner of public welfare announced today that he had an appointment to confer on Monday with an attor ney representing Mrs. William St John of Rye, N. Y., who appealed to the commissioner to have Dorothy Sunshine Browning, re turned to ber custody. Mrs. St. John was foster-mother of the child, adopted by Browning six years ago. Two bright eyed girls whom Do ward Browning has made happy by showoring upon them all tho lux uiics money could buy were the verge today of returning to the Impoverished surroundings whence, they came. Questioned By AilthnrKk'fl Questioned for hours yesterday by authorities involving the adop tion a few days ngo of Mary LouLso Svns, the millionaire real estate operator appeared worn and pale. His secretary said that Browning was "trying bis level best" to find a way out nnd hoped to send Mary back to her humble Bohemian parent today, but Mr. Browning later Insisted tho state ment was unauthorized. Mary was convinced that her coach and four must certainly change back to the Ignominous pumpkin. "I want to go home," she said. Commissioner of public Welfare Bird S. Coler was also Investigat ing the appeal of Mrs. William St. John of Rye, N. Y., foster mother of Dorothy Sunshine Browning that the child be given back to her. Dorothy, 9, the second Clndernlla adopted by Mr. Browning, has been ill at a summer camp at Crystal Lake, Vt. She was adopted six years ago. A Flapper riituVmlla "There Is no place for a little girl like Dorothy In a home with a flapper Cinderella," Mrs. St. John said. "And we don't want any money either." "Ho dyed the clothes that wore on the child'u bark when bo took her from me," she said. "That's what he did, and then you get all this talk about hundred and hun dreds of dros.es he's bought for her." She furt he.- told Investigators from Mr. Coler" nfffce that Mr. Browning banded her a roll of bills when he took Dorothy. When BE CAREFUL C. I.. Parmentcr and Harold Gillespie repurt that thnlr auto mobiles collided on South Com mercial Htreet. J. M. Snyder reports a collision with an unidentified car al Church and Court. M. J. Ilenne reports that some other motorist, while backing Into the curb, badly smashed one of (he fenders on Rennc's car. alio removed the rubber band from the roll late", she said, she found all $1 bills except the one $5 note which was on the outside. Letter From Mother In her letter to Mr. Coler, Mrs. St, John wrote: "I cannot believe that Mr. Brown ing is a fit guardian and now this disgusting farce of idopting that young woman. Don't you think there is some cause for taking her (Dorothy) away from him?" Mr. Coler and District Attorney Newcomb said the investigation would not end even nfter Mary 1b sent home. Her parents have been requested to appear for question ing today. Conclusive evidence hns been found, Mr. Coler said that she was 21 years old, not 10. as she claimed when adopted or 17 as she admitted yesterday. Certain recommendations, had been made to Mr. Browning, the commission sadi, but ho declined to stato whether the; included .giving up .iary. FREED BY COURT Denver. Colo.. Ane s rt.. t,.i... Galen Locke, former eraml dragon ot uio m Klux Klan Jn Colorado: W. P. Pritt. .nirl a a ti..i.ii. u, .iviinnii were treed of charges of kidnaping M.eiui uocnm High school student Luu;iy. The defendants plea of abate ment. quashing the information cii.ugmg Kidnaping, was allowed ill district COUl't. The tr,,,,.!., the plea were that Judge Ben B. uuiuhvy or tno juvonlle court had no right to transfer lho f. i on . aismcl court. Tho charge grew out of the al leged act Of the defenrlnnf. In . ing Boehm to marry Ailsa Mao Nash nere last December. The slate will appeal tho case MANDAMUS PORTLAND TO REPAY COLLECTION Paul Frank of Pni-M.i ... day filed :n the supremo court a tx.-ii.iuii iur un alternative writ of mandamus nirainqt Cnn,.!.. m i. Joseph W. Deveriilgo of Multuo mas county, demanding that he pay Frank $3423.83. Tho petition shows that on May 20, 1023, the tiiiuun court tor .Multnomah coun ty entered a judirnient in f.-ivnr nr Frank for J(!tll4 against John Mattlessen. Tho execution was issued and the sheriff recovered $3423.83 which he turned over to the county clerk. Frank alleges that the county clerk refused to turn it ovor to him. While It Is not shown In the petition, it Ib presumed that the county clerk's reason for refusing to turn the money over to Frank was that the nun tu ue appeaieo to ine su- lui-nie court. tue appeal, how ever, has not yet been perfected KLAN HOLD BIG PARADE AT CAPITAL (Continued from Pago One.) Kxtra policemen were stationed two or threo to tho block along tno parade route and a guard marines patrolled tho treasury, .w la customary 'during unusual pub lic Katharines. As a further pre caution un poltec reserves In the city were held on duty at their precinet police stations. Klan HentinelH also were posted along tho route at frequent inter vala. Most of them stood silently on the sidewalks. Hy tho time the parade was underway the spec tators were ranged six to eight deep throughout the mile stretch from the capitol ln the treasury witn larger crowds at favored places. Washington, At-.g. 8. (A. P.) The national capital was thronged with Ku Klux Klansmcn today and Pennsylvania avenue was roped off for a parade of robed and hooded ranks in which klnn leaders expect fifty thousand would march from the capitol to the White House. Heginnlng in (he early hours of the day, special trains rolled in to add thousands to the Influx which set In yesterday. Dusty motor caravans brought In other nun drMn to pnrtieloalo In the demon Died WILSON' A. M. Wilson of Lobi lion. Or., Aug. 0th. Mr. Wilson was 7fi years old and was a well known business man of Lebanon, having been mayor of that Pity nt one time. Inter ment will he at Lebanon next Sunday. STARK K Y At, a local hospi tal Aug. 7, Nathan Hlarkey, tin eral announee.menls will be made from tho Kigdon & Son mortuary later, STAUKKY Leona Ilelle Starkey. sevn months, 'tcmalns nre at tlie Rigdon & Son mortuary Funoral nnnouneements will bo made In ter. j CARD OF THANKS Wo d'filre to thank the many friends of our beloved wife and daughter for the many beautiful flora 1 offerings to her memory and for the kindness and sympa thy extended us In our great lows hi Orant Crow nnd mother, Mr. and Mrs. John Itayne and family 1SS Notice I wish to thank the public for their kind considera tion and support In my stand against the raise In the price of milk In Salom. Also to state t hit I have purchased from the Bonfl- steele Motor Co. a new Dodge do- livery car and am prepared to handle more customers at 10c Tier quart. Quality and Service Is our motto. Whits Kir Dairy, 81K3, Wm. Sheridan, Prop. 18S We wish to thank our friends for their beautiful floral offerings and kindness and sympathy shown ma during our recent be- reavoment of our loved one, Mm. Grace M. Howell. Lewis C. How ell, A. O. Crlswold. 1SH KLAN OFFICIALS stration whicb will continue throughout tomorrow night. Capital police on duty la full force, were under orders to clear Pennsylvania avenue ot alt traf fic 30 minutes before the sched uled start ot the parade at 3 p. Whtte robed women and chil dren, families of the visiting klausmeu, will match strides with their men folk iu the parade, with a fb.nk of policemen keeping step. No Maskt Worn. No maBka will ue worn by the paraders. "Keep your eyes ou tte person in front of you," were final in structions issued to the marchers by klan officiuls today in operating with police precautious against any cliauco of disorder, Leaders among1 the lurge negro element in WashiBsrou have glv assurance to Police Inspector Grunt that members of the race have been cautioned against let ting any responsibility for possi ble disorder rest upon them and pastors have added a word of cau tion In their sermons. Tho police force, strategically assigned to watch the day's activities expects no disorder. But H la prepared to squelch the first sign of It. Breaking of ranks after tho pa rade which if the predicted num ber materialize v.u continue well into the nisht, the vilstors will gather in the Sylvan theater in the Mall to hear addresses by klan leaders. Nefrroes Refuse to Plav Amplifiers have been erected to throw the voices over a wide ex panse of grounds surrounding the Washington monument. Klan officials have been unsuc cessful in their efforts to obtain the service of a negro band to swell the chorrs of their own in the parade. As the parade hour approached Thomus La vaunt, who was arrest ed but later released yesterday after distributing handbills as sailing the klan announced that li? would make a last minute of LEGALS NOTK'i: . NOT ICR IS HK11KBY GIVEN, to whom It may concern, that in pur suance of an order maiie and en tercd of record in the county court of Marion County, Oregon, on the 13th day of July, IK'S, in the mat ter of the estate of T. G. Bllh deceased, the undersigned admin istrator of said estate will sell at private sale for cash or part each, to be secured by a first mortgage lien or the whole or a part of the hereinafter described premises on and atter the 22a any 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 the BUgh ho tel, ttllgh Hotel lobby; Cherry City Hotel, Bligh apartments, Liberty apartments, apartments at 532 State street: apartments at 64fi Marlon street; Bligh theatre; BUgh apart.nents, apartments at 64C state street. 80 shares of the preferred stock of tho Oregon Pulp and Pnper company; 24 shares of common stock of tho Oregon Pulp and 1 per company and one Northwest Products debenture note. An caul ty in the New Hotel Salem furnish ings; a sign connected with said hotel nnd a cash register. Also four coins, cuff buttons, one KIk charm, one nugget, 1 New Zealand tireeu Stone, one tie Din, 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 the city of Sab'in, Marion county, Oregon, par ticuiany described as follows: Be ginning nt a point on tho south lino of Center street in the said city two bundrod woven (207) loot west from the northeast corner of lot six (6) block one (1) in said Carlwright's addition; thence- west along the south lino of Hald Center street, 62 feet to tho northwest corner of lot number four (4 In said block; thence south along the east line of C. pitol street one hun dred seven (107) feet and i;ht (3) inches to the north lino of a certain tract deeded to Catherine McDonald by deed recorded iu vol ume 07 at page 395 record of deeds for Marion county, Oregon; thence eafrt along (ho north lino of the property described in said last mentioned deed, eixty two (C2) fet to the southwest corner of a tract of land deeded to C. L. Ad ams by deed recorded in book 34, p. ge diM, record oi deeds for Ma rion county. Oregon: thence north one hundred seven (107) feet eight (8) inches to tho place of begin ning. The above described proper ty being bounded on tho north by Center street and on the west by Capitol street in tho city of Hnlem, Marlon county, elate of Oregon. aiho: jot three f3) in bloc't sixty seven (67) in tho city of Sa lem, Marion county, Oregon, as said lot in ,-liown and designated the plat of said city uf Knlem, now nil record In the office of the i t-onler of conveyances for said Marion county, Oregon. Also beginning nt the southwest corner of lot number fix (6) block sixty seven (67) in the cftv r Ha lem, Marion county, stato of wregon; inence westerly along the southerly lino of said lot 66 feet to tho northerly line of said lot: hence easterly along tlu northerly Ine of s;ild lot 70 feet to the north (ant corner of svitd lot; thence lOUtherly HixtV six feet to the ol;iee of beginning. Also all of lot two (2 block twenty three (23) In the citv of Ha lem, Min ion county. Oregon. The ovist one half of lot ana i block twenty nine Salem, Ma rion county, Oi egon. I,ot olevon (11) In block fwn (2) Willamette (uldition to t)w elty of ruleni, Marion county, Ore gon. Lot eight fB) block four i4l Burlington addition to the city of Salem. Marlon county, Oregon. Dated this 18th dav of Jul v. 1925. FRANK D. BMOH, Administrator of Mm estf.to i.r T. o. Iillgh, deceased. At the THEATRES TODAY OREGON Corinne Griffith in "DECLASSE'1 GRAND lois Wilson in "WELCOME HOME" fort to atop the purado by seeking I Injunction against It. ' The visitors will wind up their program tomorrow night with the Lurnlng of a fiery cross. An 80 foot tree with a cross piece 30 feet long, oil -soaked for the occasion will provide the spectacle. gDr.CB. O'Neill J 5 1 OPTOMETRIST-OPTICIAN STATE g STREET o 1 fmitlCcmercia3t! The Health Of yourself and family should be your first consideration. Carefully pasturized Milk, from scientifically tested cows, is an import ami adjunct to every meal. We pasturize twice daily, assuring you the best milk, whether delivered in the morning or evening. Ask us about the Baby's Special Milk. Salem Sanitary Milk 39th and State Streets. AWMWAV.WJV.W.V.VW.V.V.'WAVWWWJV Hotel SUNDAY, AUGUST 9, 1925 Seafood Cocktail Fotage Imperial Consomme Princess Crisp Celery Mixed Olives Whlto Radishes Filet of Solo au Vln Diane Duchesse Potato Choice of: Baked Cascade Ham Yorkshire Fried Squab Chicken Gouvornour Roast Spring Lamb, Mint Jelly Candied Sweet Potato Yellow Corn au Gratln Marlon Special Fruit Snlnd Choice of: Cherry Murshiuellow Ico Croam and Chocolate Layer Cake, Pie, Frozen Del Moulo Peaches, Whipped Cream Demi Bill v A v i Long or Short Term Investments Do you, with money to invest, know just which kind of investment is required to best fit your needs? Fitting the investment to the need is a most important part of our investment service, and one in which we arc only too glad to assist you. It pays in many ways to make your financial headquarters at Hawkins & Huberts. Money is gladly loaned to farmers who desire it for legitimate purposes. . ; N . Mortgage Loans , 2nd Floor, Oregon Bioa Bonos ano -- "V Sauim; InvcstmcntS HAWKINS & PAGE SEVEN WOODRY Buys Furniture Store Summer and Norway Phone 511 Ladd&Bush Bank Building Co. Phone 316 Marion TABLE D' HOTE Tasso 5:458 p. m. ROBERTS IN i.