MONDAY, AUGUST 10, 1925
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL; SALEM, OREGON
PAGE, FIVE
gr LOCALS
II. S. Bowen Is visiting Salem,
a guest of Ills sister, Mrs. J. T. qulry by F,
Anderwon of Moore's apartments.
Mr. llowen Is ft clothing mer
chant of linker and motored to
Salem Sunday, making the trip
in a day. Like all Baker people
lie is very enthusiastic about the
copper developments in that dis
trict. Th0 copper mines of the
region, lying uhout 23 miles from
Maker and extending in a north
easterly direction, he declares
are the greatest in tile world, and
carry enough gold and silver with
the copper to pay all running ex
penses. This gives the Baker
mines, he flays, a tremendous ad
vantage over all competing mines
elsewhere. Experts from many
places havo pronounced the show
ing phenomenal and it is estimat
ed that tne Industry will make
BakCr a bigger city than Butte,
Mont.
Capital Ice & Coin- Storage Co.
phone .orders early to 2S0 to In
sure prompt residence service.
After delivery hours call at plant
560 Trade street. "We never
close."
Henry (learner is charged with
speeding in a complaint Hied in
justice court,
Tcrwilligor undertaker phn 724
Cherrians are urged to be on
band at the chamber of commerce
at 0:30 o'clock tonight prepara
tory to going to Dallas for the
, Chorrian band concort. At Dallas
a short drill will bo given In
front of the courthouse from
wher0 the Chorrians will parade
to the city park for the band con
cert. Addresses of welcome will
be given by Dallas citizens and
responses by King Bing Pcr.'y
and others.
Love, the jeweler, Salem.
.Ronald II. Hughes, accused of
forgery, waived preliminary heal
ing In juctico court today and
was bound over to the grand
1ury. He Is nccused of forging the
name of J. V. Looney of Jeffer
son on a check for $15.40.
Scagrove Sheet Metal-and Fur
nace Co. lias moved to 681 Mill
street, phone 2088U. 1S9
M. McGuIre was fined $7.50 In
police court today for speeding.
Tl.n to can salmon, extra qual
ity, fine fat deep sea troll fish at
Fitts Mkt
Chief of Police Mlnto called be
fore him Lillian Walker, evange
list who is conducting services iu
a tent on south Commercial street
between Oak and Hellevue, and
also Dr. Bullock, who Is partially
responsible for the meetings, and
Informed thein that the meetings
must he closed by 11 o clock oacn
night. Complaint received by the
police from residents of the neigh
borhood that noise eminnting
from the meetings was disturb
Iiie their slumbers as lnte as 3
o'clock in the morning caused the
chief to issue the order.
Dr. J. E. Alhrich announces the
opening of hie dental office 'n
the Oregon building, rooms 427.
49K. nhonn 221C. for tile genera!
nractico of dentistry. 190
An abandoned bicycle was
found :icar the Sihacffer drug
store on north Commercial street
Saturday night.
Wanted, experienced waitrefs.
Steady employment. The Gray
Belle. I89
clmices of sneeding and pos
session of liquor hnvo been filed
against B. E. Carpenter or u.i.
kerefield, Cal., who was arrest
ed Katnrd.1V nlTllt. Ho had
quantity of loganberry wine and
a sack of sugar.
Wanted, experienced waitress.
Steady employment. The Gray
Belle.
W. R. Mason of ?''nmouth was
arrested Saturday r.lght for driv
ing with open cut out and nepos
lted $10 bail..
Want used furniture, phone 611
Harry Frasier, 250 south 16th
street, was arrested Saturday
night for speeding.
Want used furniture, phono 75
The state game commission
dorv not have authority of law
to open a hunting season that is
closed by the act of the leglsla
ture. says on opinion ol me at
torney ;eneral in reply to an In-
H. Brown, chief dep
uty game avarrien. Mr. -Brown
stated that orders bad been pre
pared to declare on open season
at a meeting of the commission on
August 14.
By paying $13.60 per month,
you en u retire a loan of $1000
principal and interest In 110
months. See Rulpu H. McCurdy.
iffic: over Miller's store.
Harvey M. Jones, 38 years old,
escaped last night from the cot
tage farm of the state insane
hospital.
Dr. Marshall, osteopath, Or bid
Raymond Sanford, 1410 north
21st street,' was arrested last
night for speeding.
Wanted, blackberries, top casll
price. Baker, Kelly & McLaugh
lin, Salem Fruit Union building,
phone 324.
A Dayton bicycle was found
abandoned last night near the
Barton battery sliop ou 60Uth
Commercial street.
G. R. Goldlug, teacher of string
ed instruments. Students accept
ed until Sat. Aug. 15th. Inquire
639 Center. 189
G. W. Johnson and company
reported to the police Sunday
that a small show case In front
of the store had been broken in
to and 20 or 25 pairs of women's
silk hosiery 6tolen.
Dance, Dance, best dances, .best
music, popular prices, gents am:
ladies 25c. Crystal Gardens, Tues
days and Fridays. 189
MAN DRINKS
ACID BEFORE
FIRING SHOT
Decree to quiet title has been
entered by default in the case of
H. D. Trover and others aganust
F. W. Campbell anil others.
Dance Tuesday Crystal Gardens
189
Cruel and inhuman treatment
was the ground for a divorce
granted by Judge McMahan to
Mary E. Thrift from James E.
Thrift. Custody of two minor chil
dren was granted the mother with
an allowance of $40 a month.
SAKS GREELEY
Rapid strides, nnfl a work that
in highly valuable to the forest in
dustries, are being accomplished
by tho Pacific Northwest forest ex
periment station, which United
States Senator McNary was largely
Instrumental in having established.
according to a letter received by
Senator McNary from Col. W. B.
Greeley, fedecai forester.
Tho office quarters are in Port
land in the" Lewis building. T. T.
Munger, long associated with for
est invest igationa in the north
west, has beeu appointed director.
and haa a staff of experienced men
"The station Is now starting up
on its second year, and its first full
season of field work," writes Col
onel Greeley. "Since tho end of
March tho time of practically the
entire force has been spent in the
woods the forester's laboratory
where most of the forest problems
must be studied. Aside from the
year long force eight foresty school
boys who have just graduated or
who are temporarily out of school
have been employed as assistants
for the field reason.
"To determine what lines of in
vestigation should be considered
by the new stutlon, an lnvestiga
tive committee was formed Jn the
national forest district organiza
tion composed of members of the
forest servic and some coopernt
lng agencie The committee then
recommended to us the program
which was approved. This investi
gative committee within the forest"
service will be a permanent organ
ization. but to make certain that
tile advice of the private timber-
nd owner and operator or of
those interested in forest .work is
obtained, It is planned to ask the
secretary of agriculture to appoint
research advisory committee of
representative interests. This ad
vlsory commitete should consider
the research program of tho eta
tlon in connection with similar
work elsewhere so as to correlate
all forest research in the region
and to make certain that the field
is covered adequately."
Colonel Gieeley gives In detail
the program of the station as adopt
eu for this year.
Dr.
bank.
Ivle, chiropractor,
U. S.
190
Marriage licenses have been
Issued as follows: Dan M. Jones
and Minnie Fruee, Salem; Stan
ley E. Allen, Brighton and Irene
Curtie, Salem; Joseph E. Johnson
and Zelloe Ratcliff, Salem; Ken
neth O. Thompson, Salem and
Alta Mae Brown, Eugene.
3 acre tract joining Salem.
room house, $4200. See (Jertruile
J. M. Page, 402 N. Cottage. 1S9
Mr. and Mrs. O. T. Wadtsworth
and children of Salem, have been
attending the annual convention
of the Merchants Life Insurance
company of Des Moines, la., at
Troutdale near Evergreen, Colo
last week. Mr. Wortfiworth Is man
ager for the western half of Ore-son.
Decree by default has been en
tered in circuit court in the case
of Joe Daungartner and' others
against Alice Durbin and others
to quiet title to lute G and 8 in
block 50 of Salem.
Splendid garage lrcation. Sec
Gertrude J. M. Page, 492 N. Cot
tage. IS 9
M. McGuIre was arrested Sat
urday night for speeding.
A. Newberry forfeited $10 bail
in police court Saturday after
noon for being drunk.
Ha rr y Deneen was a rree te d
Saturday afternoon for speeding.
Two building permits have
been granted to C. C. Morris, one
for the construction of a dwell
ing at 1265 Marion street, to cost
$4000, and another for the con
struction of a dwelling at 1275
Marion, to cost $3000.
drop of moisture with the ex
ception of traces, not entering into
official complications, on June 13
and June 21st. With an official
prediction b. the weather man that
the weather will continue fair, lit
lie hope is held for an immediate
break in the dry spell.
Ketwcen 1014 nnd the present
year the nearest approach to the
record established this summer oc
curred in 1922, when there was no
in between June 22 and Au;
11.
So far as temperature is con-
corned, vith a new record reached
in June and the high mark for
August nlroaJy only two short of
i new mark, It is declared that
there has never been a period in
the history of Salem with such
sustained heat. Tho high mark
of the year came on June 24. With
a maximum f 100 on that day, the
former Juno record of 98 was
smashed, and a record of 98 was
not been equalled a pa in this year.
The second hottest day came on
June 2j, with a maximum of 09.
The third hottest day came Satur
day, with its maximum of 97.
There hava been 14 days this
flummer when the mercury climb
ed up Into the nineties. The days
were at no particular period, but
scattered here and there through
the season.
William Lelth of Woodhurn
was in Salem on private business
this morning.
Mrs. F. Ford was a Salem
visitor today. She Is a resident of
Independence.
Hotel Blteh Arrivals
Portland. Mr and Mrs F L Fry.
Mr nnd Mrs Rntjor L Westcott, K
P Ryan. Joseph lireiman, Frank
E Doming, L R 1 1 a we. James Rl
lev, S C Riley, J K Wood. Matt P
Murphy, Vincent Reeves; Valsetz,
Mr and Mrs A.vhio Kerber, Mr
and Mrs Joseph R Krigbmim;
Newport, P D Coleman, MIfs Myr
tle Coleman; Iloskin?, C Soren
son; Mapleton. Mr nnd Mrs II Bo
vee; Dallas. H Fulpham; Orecon
City, R Richardson; Gardiner, Mi
and Mrs M S Locke; Lebanon, Mr
nnd Mrs S T Miller, Mrs J F Zim
merle and children; Cottage Grove
Mrs Lna M Myers. Karl Ishmnel;
Corvallis. Mrs Laura E Richard,
Georse Shimmer; Marshfield. Mr
nnd Mrs J A Cohb nnd children;
Salem. A M Rteinbock; LonRvlew,
Wn. J V KrifTbolt, Ray F Brown;
Seattle, J E Gorman, Jack Dough
erty, Mrs M K Winner; Newton.
Kane, Frank Plummer; Minneap
olis, Minn. M Knnthausen, Mrs
Klese Moore and daughter; Bc
lolt. Win. Mr nnd Mrs R r.nl
main; Chicago, Mr and Mrs Fay
Avalon, Mr nnd Mrs J Keith. Mr
and Mrs J Hersh, Mr and Mrs A
J Webber, Mins Helen Junkwins;
and Mrs David McLaughlin. Frank
J Schluc-wel; Alberta, Ciliary.
Cansds. Mrs W Milllenn, Miss An
na Milllcan, James Millican, On
II Milllcan.
Mrs. James H. Hraun of Spo
kane. Wash., formerly Mm. J. P.
TvSrhmli of Salem, arrived in this
city a week ago to visit ber
daughters Mrs. C. A. Hansel and
Mm. V. J. Foster, and old neigh
bors before ffoing on the coast to
visit another daughter, Mrs. Yi!
lis Schlclmer. Mrs. Braun ex
nects to be in this part of th
country for about 6 weeks or two
months. Mrs. Braun has made her
home in Spokane since the fall o
1M9.
Mrs. It. J. Mutchler of Mill
City was in Saloin this morning
Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Reynolds
and family wore In this city to
day. Their home is in Elk City.
The ynun? married couples of
the Fimv Presbyterian cbur.?h
will hold their annual August
picnic Wednesday evening at Jig
ger's picnic grounds. I no commit
tee in clmrcre has completed ar
rnnrements for game, swim-
mine, nrocrnm and picnii lunch.
The committee will bring the
dessert, make (he coffee and roast
tho "dops." Each family ha bee
asked to bring a covered dish.
few buttered rolls and eating
utensils. Announcement hr.s h en
made that all members of the
church and friends are invited to
be present.
J. Hatch of McMinn
i Salem visitor today.
M c. L.
vllle was
Mr. A. J. Morton and her son
nennlf, both residents ot Albany,
Kpent today in Salem,
60 RAINLESS
DAYS MARKED
UP ON RECORD
(Continued from Page One.)
(Continued from Page One.)
CINDERELLA GIRL
WILL SELL STORY
AND ENTER MOVIES
:ContJnue4 from page ine)
stanlly following the shot, for
the bullet passed entirely through
his brain, nearly passing through
the skin an inch behind his left
temple.
Action DellbcrHto
The entire incident shows every
sign of having been deliberately
and intelligently planned. His
clothes had been severed of every
mark of identification. Investiga
tion at his room late this morning
revealed that his clothes there had
also1 beeu cut to conceal the man's
identity. A laundry mark on
handkerchief he was carryln;
thought to be a clue, proved not to
be a mark of any Salem laundry.
A few. further clues wore being run
down by police thlg afternoon, but
It was thought that he would havo
given the same name to everyone
with whom i. had dealings in the
city.
It was only by accident that tho
body was discovered, Joo Kall
strom of Salem going to cut some
willows and happened to reach the
corpse. Tho county coroner and
police department were immediate
ly notified.
Burned By Acid '
He was severely burned about
the mouth by tho lysol. Decomposi
tion of the body had already set
in when it was removed to the of
fice of the coroner. The pistol was
still held in the man's hand when
the corpse was found.
Inquiries at the Eldridge hotel,
where the man had a room,
brought to light a few facts con
cerning him. He had told Mrs. E.
L. Van Allen, who has charge of
the hotel, that he had one son liv
ing In San Francisco. He had told
Mrs. J. C. Colvin, Mrs. Van Allen's
niece, that his son at San Francis
co U married and lias two child
ren. No names were mentioned.
Sullivan, tho only name by which
the suicide wns known in Sqlem,
was described as an intellfgent
man, and pleasant except for his
seemingly despondent spells. He
stated that he was a butcher.
He had never made mention of
his wife.
He was first n-.issed from the
hotel the n If; lit of last Friday, the
same evening that a shot was heard
by residents near the spot where
the tragedy occurred. His ab
sence was particularly noticeable
due to the fact that he had been
a man of regular habits, and had
never stayed away from his room
at night.
Sullivan was a man measuring
G feet 7 inches In height. He had
iron gray, wavy hair. Nearly all
or his upper back teeth were miss
ing. Ho bad bluish brown eyes,
and wore a black snlt of clothes
and black shoes.
day he would seek to nullify the
adoption on grounds of fraud, so
that Mary could have no claim on
his fortune. Yet, ha said, ho
would do all be could to help her
make her way.
Turns On Brownine
When Air. Browning made up
bin mind rIia imit lonvn Kntiirrinv
night,, Mary and her maids were
sent to tho home of Robert H.
Lunnet to oscapo publicity. Mr.
Browning said the "literary
agent" found her there.
"He's my best friend," Mary
said of the agent. "The world has
been making me suffer and now
I'm going to get even and make
them suffer. I haven't any money,
but (pointing to Mi Browning),
r will fight him."
The disillusioned fairy god
father was not so resigned about
attempt to take little Dorothy
Sunshine from him. Byrd S. Color,
commissioner of public welfare,
waa to confer today with
Dorothy's foster mother, Mrs,
Anna St. John of Rye, N, Y., who
had complained that Browning's
adoption of a 21 year old girl was
evidence that he was not a fit
guardian for Dorothy.
lngs in the Young's river valley
Saturday, but Its existence was
not known in Astoria, owing; to
the heavy blunket of smoke cov
ering the country. Ray Tippey,
timber superintendent of the
company, said today ho believed
the fire had been deliberately
started. For 24 hours the fire was
of minor proportions, burning on
the ridge of Groon mountain,
north of Young's rlvor. Suddenly
the fire "crowned" la the big
timber on Green mountain and
swept down Into the valley. The
flames traveled more than a mile
lit 20 minutes.
logging Camp Saved
For 12 hours U seemed that
Camp 5, the largest logging camp
In Clatsop county, was doomed.
Tho flames .passed within 100
yards of the camp, igniting the En
tire forest and crossing Young s
river and setting a second major
blazo on tho south bank of the
river. A crew of 50 men worked
throughout Saturday night to save
the camp and several big donkey
engines nearby. The situation re
mained critical until Sunday
night. The extent of damage to
green timber will not be known
until the smoke clears.
Eugene, Or., Aug. 10. Though
smoke and a haze still hung over
lOugene today, there was relief
from the oppressive heat of the
past three days. Yesterday the
maximum temperature was 93 de
grees, but the atmosphere was
sticky and dense.
Today there are clouds to aid.
and it is mile- cooler, though
there Is tiomc Indication that the
sun may break through. This Is
the 58th day without rain here.
PLAY WITH GUN; 1 DEAD
L'ugcre, Or., Aug. 10. Norton
Winchoil, 12. son of Dr. and Mra.
George I'- Winchell of Kugene.
was falf.Hy woui.ded here Satur
day afternoon by the accidental
discharge of a ,22-calibrc pistol.
He and Morion Hoyt, 14, were
playing together with the revolver
which discharg-'d. Young Hoyt
was in no way to blame for th
mishap.
The bullet entered b.?tow the
rifcht eye, pentroting the braia,
and lodging in the top of the head.
The boy died two hours after the
accident.
FRENCH BOMB RIFFIANS
Fen. Ana. 10. (A. P.) Kri-ncli
nvintinn r.quadrons bombed 13 en
enmpnv.'nts of the rebellious Hit-
flans Inst hIkUL Two flying col
umns lipve cleared the region of
Jubel AniAeft. which bad been
overrun by tho Kltfians.
The Epanish Hops also ore ac
tive. Detachment of artillery
and n Hpanlsli war plane present
prevented a Hlfflnn column from
cro'sing the bend of the I-oukkoa
river.
Loral memhom of the boy
Acouts returned ycfltenlay from
f'amn Cascasan, having cnmplet
ed the second two week period
at the camp. Within the next few
weeke Harold Ware, local boy
cout executive, will arrange for
a number of hikes to points near
Salem. The hikes will be made
from here-
BE CAREFUL
Herman lioje, routo 4, received
an injured left arm and Borne
loosened teeth when his automo
bile and a car driven by T. E.
Cowdell clashed between Leslie
and Oak streets. The Cowdell car
was parked at tho time.
Mr. and Mrs. H. Huzzy nnd Mrs.
A. A. Graber received Injuries
when cars driven by Graber and
Paul Ehmer collided at Church
and Chemeketa Btrcets Sunday.
Each driver blames the other for
the accident. Graber lives nt 1191
North Winter . street and the
Muzzys at 1775 Court.
A total of eight traffic accidents
were reported to the police for
the week-end.
FIGHTER FLEES
ON EVE OF BOUT
Chicago, Aug. 10. The unex
plained disappearance of Hilly
Wells , English welterweight
chempion, who was to have met
Mickey Walker, world's champion,
in r, 10-round go at East Chicago
Ind., tonight, will be taken before
tho New York nnd California box
ing commissions in an effort to
have Wells barred, his manager,
Charles Harvey, &at today.
James Mulleu, promoter of the
contest, called Wells' disappear
nice "a plain case of run-out" a:
ho called off the contest, declining
to nam a a substitute and directed
the return of advance receipts of
?2t,0UU to ticket vurchaeers.
Wells' $500 for forfeit was claim
ed by Walker,
Jack Kearns, Walker s manager,
was angry at the cancellations, as
sarting that he wa3 willing to send
the champion against any avail
able substitute and that he would
hold Hollen responsible for Walk
er'e guarantee of $10,000.
FOREST FIRE
SITUATION IS
STILL GRAVE
(Continued from Page Three.)
are threatening commercial tim
ber in the Crater Lake national
forest. A Bawmill was burned near
Trail Saturday and a forest fire
resulted but It was quickly placed
under control. The local forest
service reports all the eight small
tires under control this morning.
WOODRY
Buys Furniture
Store Summer and Norway
Phone 511
Haze Obscures Fires
Eugene, Ore., Aug. 10. Haze
which hung low and dense over
the forest areas of Lane county
yesLcrdny prevented all determina
tion of locations fires by iook-
outs, according to information at
the headquarters of the Cascade
and Siuslaw national forests.
Lookouts were unable to see very
little and could distinguish no
fires as far as their vision carried,
It was said.
One ot the forest air patrol
planes stationed hero hopped off
yesterday for a trip over tho dis
trict but the pilot was unable to
get above tho smoke and returned
to the landing field to report to
be unable to get fire Information
until smoke clears more than at
present.
lie-htninff Sets Fires
Medford, Aug. 10. Ten forest
fires, two .-., of them serious, are
burning in Jackson county today
as the result of a thunder storm
Saturday night and all fire fight
ing forces aro on tho firing line.
The two serious fires, at Butte
Falls and Moon Prairie have
burned over about 80 acres and
At the THEATRES TODAY
OREGON
"ENTICEMENT"
by
CUVE ARDEN
of which is not known.
A blaze in the Cedar flat coun
try, near Lebanon, Oregon, is
burning fiercely today. Fire
fighters from Lebanon were called
out. The fire situation In the
lower Columbia river region was
rcwrted somewhat improved to
day, owing to a heavy fog.
IteporLs from the upper Nehal
em and the upper Young's rlvor
districts Indicated the fires there
were under control, at least tem
porarily. Kerrv Fire Checked
At Kerry the great fire which
burned south along the Kerry rail
road was checked, it having
reached the Nehalcm river on the
south. The fire is now within a
mile nnd a half of tho (own of
lilrkenfeld, not having ndvnnced
malerlally since Saturday. The
fire had covered seven miles, with
a width In many places of five
miles. Little green timber was
damaged by this fire.
A fire flared up in the Crown
Willameite Paper company's hold
GRAND
"MARRY ME'
with
Florence Vidor
Edward Horton
1 Gasco Briquets
Are AH Carbon They
Leave no Ashes There
fore the cheapest fuel
orderd yours yet?
l'hone 1853
Hillman Fuel Co.
Died
MIKKI.SON 1'rivate funeral cr
vices were held Sunday at 3 p
m. at the 1-ee Minsion ceme
tery for Ml Llllle K. Mlckel-
son. Webb funeral parlors in
charge of arrangements.
KNUTSON Mm. Isnbelle Knut-
Bon died at a local hospltil
AiiftiiBt Otll at the atro of 6S
years. She Is survived by her
husband John Knuteon, three
pons. Clarence and (IrorRe of
Salem, Lawrence of Montana.
Funeral ervice will be held
from the Webb funeral parlors
Wedn dny Anviwt 12th at 2 p.
m. Rev. Koehler olficintlnp;. in
terment In the City View clu
stery. MEJSTltiCK Mrs! Julia MeJ
strlrk died at n local hospital
August nth nt the aste ot 25
yearn. She la eurvlved by her
husband I'. J- Mejatrick. one
eon. Theodore of Jefferson, one
Bi&ter Mm. Seborwoki of .leffcr
Bon, Funeral Hervicea will be
held from the Catholic church
at Jefferson, Or., Wednesday
August 12th, at 10 a. m. .Inter
ment In the Jefferson ceme
tery. Webb's funeral parlors in
charge.
SOHN James Alexander Rohn
died at Zena. yontcrday morn
Inir, AiiRunt . He Is survived
by four sons, Ephrlam of Am
ity, Jess, James and Ualph of
Salem nnd five daiiKhters, Jen
nie Crowley of Tidewater, Ke
becca McKlnley of Amity, Eth
el I.atourell, Viola Mills and
Wilma Sohn of Salem, one
brother, Lynn Sohn of Red
ding, Cal., and a sister, Lydla
Moore of Redding. The funeral
services will he held tomorrow
morning at ten o'clock at the
Hopewell church with Inter
ment In a local cemetery, Rlg
don's In charge.
OPENING
The New Meat Market
at No. 147 North High
in same building with
the Independent Fruit
Stand, carrying a full
line of Fresh and Cured
Meats at reasonable
prices
We invite the patron
age of Salem people and
assure them they will
be pleased with our
courteous service, as
well as the quality of
our meats
1
Mi
mm
f 1 1 4 ki
11 IT-
i
mmmi
I j,tjf pairs J ;"'.B'.K
?. mm
Fashionable Coats
for Small Women
an ML
if i
"M ft
This season we have
placed in stock a
good assortment of
sizes especially de
signed for small
women, in spite of
Ihefact that they
are hard to get.
These coats are
products of several
manufacturers who
cater exclusively to
smell women. Each
model evidences the
care and thought
given to its fash
ionable lines. Ele
gant materials,
smartly and attrac
tively trimmed with
fur.
You should make your selections early
if you wear the small women's sizes
"CAN AND !0"
SALKM STORF,
1(11) Mule Street
rOHTLANI) SILK SIIOI"
SSS Abler Street
jfajSirMhiiffl inifiih'iii'i'i
Figure the Net
The time spent in. selecting an investment,
the work of carrying it, and the money
sacrificed in selling profits.
T.y figuring this way, which is logical,
many of the investments you now are carry
ing are shown to be unprofitable. You ran
make your gloss profit a net profit by in
vesting in our First Mortgage Collateral
Trust Howls which are secured by valuable
improved real property.
They arc issued in multiples
of $100 ami yield ( NET.
Boautlful suburban new bungalow just completed, located on,
the River rond with the Willair.otle river in tho rear of prop
erty; 3 blocks to car line: lot 50x245 or larger if desired. Full
cement basement, fireplace, large living room, 2 bed rooms,
kitchen and large breakfast room. All of the modern bullt-ins.
City water and sewer. $3,750 $500 down or will take lot as
first payment. Balance easy terms. Inquire at 655 N. Liberty.
MoniGAGt Loans
Bonds and
Investments
c2od Floor, Oreoon Btoa
Saum;
' . rx f m m- n. m
r, rff fir
HAWKINS & ROBERTS I Ni
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