WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 26, 1925
fir LOCALS
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON
PAGE SEVEN
At a Joint picnic ot the Salom'
nnd McMinnvlllo khvanla clubs
t Hugar's grovs laet night, come
lidO peruana wore present. The
number included approximately
CO from McMlnnville, the remain
J im number being from Salem.
Kev. M. li. Uowliu, pastor of the
l.i i Lint church nt MuM imtvillc.
was the main speaker of the oc
casion. Songs wore sung by Mls
iti Elrey and Maxwell of Mc
Miiinville. The affair lasted from
5 o'clock until nearly 10 in the
(veiling. Numerous sports were
Indulged in, including a baseball
Kume ill which the Salem aggre
gation defeated the McMinnville
teiuil 11 to 4.
Capital Ice & Colli Storage Co.
phone orders early to 280 to In
stiro prompt rcsidouco service.
After delivery hours call at plant
H00 Trade street.,. "We never
close."
Dance tonite Mellow Moon.
203'
A large crowd was present at
AVillson park last night to hear
the final band concert of the
1925 season. The season has been
marked by unusually clear weatii
or, with the result that not one
concert has been postponed on
account of raiu. They were given
on Tuesdays and Fridays thrunut
the summer.
See Stiff's used furniture de
partment, opposite the court
house.
Craw-Town-203
Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Clarke and
son of Salem and Edwin Os
good and wife ot Portland held a
family picnic at the birthplace of
Oregon, Monday.
Canning peaches, early
fords $1.75 per bushel. U
send, phone (F3.
On Wednesday, September 9
Iho Mellow Moon dance pavilion
will hold a movie ball. Moving
pictures will be taken of the
ilmicers with the colored lights
featuring. This is the first dance
In this country with moving pic
tures, claims Fred Mills and Iouis
Albright, owners. Tlio picture
machines will take tho pictures
which will be returned and
fcliowu on the screen nt the dance
Hie following week. Other novel
stunts arc being planned for com
in gdances but tills is expected to
be one of the. best yet arranged.
Tims to can ea'.moa, extra qual
ilv, fine fat deep sea troll fish at
.Vitls Mkt.
Love, the jeweler, Saicm.
Those who were unable to pee
the Woodrow Wilson film mem
urial nt the First Christian
rliurch last Sunday evening will
have an opportunity to do so to-
n elit. wlien they will ne ro-pre
srnted at the First Methodist
church, beginning at 8 p.
There is to be the same special
music that was provided on Sun
day evening, anil it Jias been an
nounced, as an added feature,
lliat an address on Woodrow
W ilson will lie given by Mrs.
Louise rainier Weber ot Portland,
who wan identified with Mr.
Wilcon on his campaign. Iter.
Fred Tavlor, pastor of the local
ciiiirrh, has extended an inviti
ti.ni to the general public to .n-
t,-iid. No nilmu-wion will be charg
ed, he announces, bin a silver of
fering will be taken to help de
fray expenses involved in show
ing tiie picture.
Visit Stiff's for luggage.
Opened, pew union barber shop
at 2570 Fairground road. Ladies
rind children welcome.
201
A picnic was hold by the fac
ulty of Kimball school of theolo
gy at Woodland park ycsle.'.lay
afternoon. Dr. C. A. Andrews,
new member the faculty, was
greeted officially at the picnic
All members of the faculty, with
their wives, were present.
Dance lonite Mellow Moon.
203'
Henvv
Stiff's.
luggage on sale nt
Miss Naomi Taylor, daughter
of Rev. Fred Taylor, pastor of
the First Methodist church of Sa
1cm. was last night elected leach-
er of Knglish In Saloin Uign
school for the coming year.
Dance tonite Mellow Moon.
203'
Women wanted it Starr Fruit
Products Co., cor Church and Mill
Sis. Phone 439.
Alleging desertion. Lillian S.
French has filed suit for divorce
from Robert 1-3. French and asks
that she be given back her maid
en name of Lillian S. Smilh. They
were married In Salem in Febru
ary. 1919.
Want used furniture, phone 511
Dr. Marshall, osteopath. Or bid
The First Methodist church
will resume lite Sunday evening
services next Sunday after a rest
for the summer time. A program
of great Interest is planned for
next Sunday. The paslor, Itev.
Fred O. Tavlor wi 'j have for his
subject, "The Mark of Cain."
i Hotpl niigly A ri ivals J
Portland. F L McNeff. Mr and
Mrs Robert Allison. A M Cyrils.
Mr and Mrs Otto F Ainslce. H M
Wilson. H E K'ennedy. Mr nnd
Mis C K.dwards. (ienigc Oolt
sehilk. (I O Stykcr. I-:d M pnller
S'in: Halcni, Harry Allen, F M
I.ochner. Donald Coin. C M Tyn
d iy. Charles Kroschell. I, Skirvin:
.Woria. I-'rnnk r. Hattnn: Hood
Itiver. Mrs Helen Wlrshnll and
n.nmhter; lone, Mr nnd Mrs H
Wood and children: North Hend.
Miss Sarah Jacobsen; WalHburg.
F C I)c Lap; Seattle, T M
Hooper, Mrs P W Hooper. Miss It
'luehnn. Mr nnd Mrs Pele It
Hhnes. Mrs Lucy H Sullivan:
Rp'iksne, Mr and Mrs Royal C
Wondel; Nome, Alaska, E C
tens.
iino win lie a study ot "Crime
and Criminals" and will answer
five questions of tho day. Is
crime on the Increase? What are
tho causes for crime? Can crim
inals be reformed? Is capital pun
ishment right? Hjs the church
any responsibility?
Marquisette ruffle curtains
with tie backs at 9Sc a pair. Hain
ilton. 203
Circuit Judge Jelly has dismiss
ed the action ot O. E. Prime
against S. B. Mills and Darrel
Povey, tho case being settled out
side of court.
Canning peaches, Egan Dros. 1
inllo N. Hopmere, Salem-Cham-poeg
road, phoui 3F11. 201
Settlement having been effect
ed, the case of Fred L. Hogg
against Henry L. Dents and wife
has been dismissed in circuit
court.
Public stenographer, 411 Ma
sonic bldg. 204
A marriage license has been
issued to Glen E. Gorton and
Alice C. IJoock, both of Salem.
Visit Stiff's housewares dept.
in the bascm- ' 1
Will sell high bred riding horse
Not a pony. Too big and too
spirited for small children. Phone
U75J. 203
County Judge J. T. Hunt. Coun
ty Commicsoucrs J. H. Porter and
James Smith, County Road Mas
ter W. J, Culver and J. H. Scott
ot the highway commission paid
an official visit to Champoeg park
on Monday.
High class riding horse for sale
weight 1100. For adults only.
Phone 1175 J. 203
The theft of a Fisk premier
cord tire, a tube and rim that was
taken from his car while It was
parked near the corner of Court
and High street sometime be
tween 7 and 10 o'clock last night
was reported to police late in the
evening by William Allen Dunl
gan of route 7.
Well bred, spirited riding horse
for sale. Phone 1175 J. 203
Carroll Harvey, 16, and Milton
Huntley. 12, escapes from ' the
state school for the feeble mind
ed were returned to the school
last night by local police after
thty had been taken into custody
by Officer Victor at the Southern
Pacific depot.
Ilunga'.ow cretonne aprons 8!)c
each. Hamilton's. 203
Double parking at Wlllson
park during Ihc band concert last
night sent E. .1. Iloffer of Salem.
A. (',. Diehl or Mt. Angel and F.
IT. Connard nt Cicrv.il to the po
lice station last night to answer
for violation of the city traffic
code. Each was required to de
posit bail of $2.50.
Cretonne aprons, bungalow
style, beautiful patterns. S9r
raeh. Hamilton's. 203
Operating his car wilhoiit a
muffler Is charged against H. G.
Aruff In a complaint hooked nt
police headquarters last night by
Traffic Officer Edwards." Acuff
was released after paying bail of
$4.50.
Nice assortment ot bungalow
stvle aprons at SDc each. Hamll
ton's.
203'
Fines aggregating $17.50 were
assessed In the police court yes
terday by Judge Pouleen. Those
who contributed were William
Ivroplin $", John Veatcll $7.50
nnd C. N, Johnson $5.
Dance tonite Mi
How Moon.
203'
A elt v building permit was Is
sued this morning to the Salem
Construction company for the
erection of a dwelling nt 2195
south Church street, to cost $.
500. Permits were also issued to
E D. McMecIien for the construc
iinn nf n dwelling at 110 past Lin
coin street, to cost 81500 and to
Fred I.. Walker for Hie repair of
his home at -110 south lwelltn
street, to cost $."i00.
Dance tonite Mellow Moon.
203
A letter lias been sent by Itev.
Fred C. Tavlor. pastor of the First
Mcthodid church of this city, to
the loral labor council Inviting
members of all labor unions in
tho rilv to at. end special labnr
dav services a; 'he MelliodHt
rhiireh on Sunday, Sept. C. the
dav preceding labor day. Rev.
Mr Tavhir will deliver a sp'ri.il
sermon on I lie sudjcci, j ic
Church and Labor.
today's lunchecu ot the Uoury
club here. The date has been
moved forward one day because of
the Elks holding a meeting on
Sept. 3, planning to move Into
their new temple at that time.
Children's 6 matinee Thurs
day 2 p. m. to see Wm. Duncan
In "Wolves ot the North," Hligh
theater. 203
Notice has been filed in circuit
court by Henry D. and Florence
Chambers that they Intend to re
sume prosecution of their action
against the Kings Food Products
company to recover money pa'd
for stock in the concern, and also
have filed a motion to strike out
an answer filed by the company
and apply to .have the motion
heard on the next motion day.
Dr. Ivie chiropractor TJ. S. bank
203
In the case of John and Caro
line Fabry agalust Fred J. Stev
ens and others In circuit court to
recover on a $2000 note, decroo
by default has been entered by
Judge Kelly.
room in prlvato
aged working
203
Wanted, board,
home by middle
man. Cox C P.
Decree by default lias been en
tered iu circuit court in the case
of Alta P. Drews against R. D.
Black r.nd others. The action was
to recover on a $600 note.
For plumbing phone D. F. Do
herty, 1137, 2050 N. Capitol St.
20C
Circuit Judge Kelly Is expected
to bo hero next Tuesday and Wed
nesday to hold court and also
will be hero Friday to receive the
report of tho grand jury In the
cases of Murray, Kelly and Willos
returned convicts.
Oheineketa apartments.
2230J.
phone
206
Dorothy D. Fleming is seeking
a divorce from Walter H. Fleming
alleging cruel and inhuman treat
ment, that her husband was abus
ive and struck' her at various
times. She asks to have her maid
en name of Dorothy D. Johnson
returned to her. They were mar
ried in Salem in July, 1924, and
have one child.
Women wanted at Starr Fruit
Products Co., cor Church and Mill
Sts. Phone 439.
J. C. Gibson has been named
guardian nd litem for Elizabeth
Ciimmings in the case of Gcor&'e
D. Scott against Ruth Giveu and
others in circuit court.
Women wanted at Starr Fruit
Products Co., cor Church and Mill
Sts. Phone 439.
James Coates was arrested to
day by Deputy Sheriffs Burkhart
and Bremmer for Multnomah
county officers on charge ot be
ing the father of Grace Gentry's
illegitimate child. The arrest was
made at the home of tho boy's
father a mile south of the state
training school.
Old papers for sale, 5 cents
large bundle at Capital Journal
office.
George Hug, superintendent of
Salem public schools, left this
morning for a brief trip into east
ern Oregon. He will visit Willi
relatives near La Grande.
Nollce. The Williams hop yard
at Eola will start picking Mon
day. Aug. .TIst.t 203
George Stock of Fresno, Cal.
was in Salem today.
See Stiff's for high grade over
stuffed and upholstered, furniture
Mrs. C. E. Van Brunt and her
son Will were In this city this
morning. Their home is in Sclo.
White ruffle marquisette cur
tains 2 1-4 yards In length with
tie backs, specially priced at 9Sc
a pair. Hamilton. 203
Prof. W. II. Burton. i; present
connected with the department of
education at the University of
Cincinnati, and formerly on the
faculty of the Oregon state nor
mal school at Monmouth, was In
Salem for a brief visit this morn
ing.
Want used furniture, phone 75.
Professor and Mrs. Ernes'. C
Richards returned to Salem ibis
week, after being gone for a per
iod of 10 weeks, most of wllich
was spent nt Berkeley, Cal
where Prof. Richards spent Hie
time studying nt the University
nf California, lie has been in
structor of English at Willamette
unirersily here for a numler of
vears.
Speelal. ladies free
Pool Wed. 1 to 10 p.
Cryst ll
203
Commence hop picking Kent,
first. Brophy hop yard. 2j
Crawford. Elbertn, Muir can
ning peaches at waver
. . -. i ,lln north on Pa-
iniii si.iim -
cific highway, also at orchard 1-.
mile south of ' vwieauanu n-,,..
Phone 71F11 or 10IF2I. 20
- r iirok of Sal -m. w ho
suffered Injuries in an automobile
collision near Sheridan a '""
ngo. was reporled lo be recover
ing lodnv. She is remaining at
her residence. 1195 north 19th
street. The report was issued i)
her nurse.
600 His. nf Ice free with each
refrigerator sold. Stiff's.
Fridnv. S-pt. 4. has b?.ti set
for the Joint picnic between the
Rotary clubs of Salem and Mc
Minnville, It was announce! at
The level of the Willamette
river at Salem remained station
ary today rir the first time since
it berrrin to rise due to the rains
late last week. It rose from 2.1
for( i 10 feet at 7 o'clock th
morning No additional rise In the
near future was anticipated.
Report was given out thh morn
ing lliat as yet no man Iris been
secured to take (he place of Floyd
Seigtnund, mechanical drawing
instructor on the faculty of Sa
lem high school. Mr. Seigmiin-I,
who occupied the position Ins.
spring, announced his resignation
at tic first of the summ;r.
BIG STEAMER
AGROUND OFF
BOSTON PORT
(Continued from rage .ir,c)
O00-:on vess?i. was built In i'bila
d Iphia. She carries a crew of 95
officers and men and Is scheduled
to start on another three months'
round the world trip out ot New
York. September 3.
Later the coast guard cutler
Grenham left Iloiion to assist In
'.he work of floating the President
Garfield. Company off Ir ialx arc
confident this can be accomplished
with high water late today.
DATE IS SET FOR
STAGE HEARING
September 13 has been set by
tue state public service commis
sion as the dute for bearing of the
investigation into the rates ana!
service ol the Interurban Stage
company and the Coast Auto
Lines. The hearing will be held
at Salem. Investigation into the
rates and service of the Portlanil
Tillamook etage lino and the line
between Portland and Albany has
been set Cor September 16 at Sa
lem. Dates ot further hearings have
been set by the commission as fol
lows: Aug. 28, Portland Application
of the city of Portland for a grade
crojlng.
Aug. 28, Portland Investiga
tion of rates and service ot Oregon
Stage lines
Aug. 2S, Portland Investiga
tion of the Portland-HUlsboro-Mc-Minnville
staze lino.
Sept. 3, Lafayette Petition for
grade crossing.
Sept. 4, Amity Investigation
of tho Amity Mutual Telephone
company rates and uervice.
Sept. 8, Chicago Application
of Western Roads increase rates. I
Sept. 9, Tulent Hearing of pe
tition for grade crossing.
Sept. 9, Medtord Hearing of
proposed suspension of the Med-
ford logging railroad.
Sept. 10, SalGm Investigation
o Whittle Transfer & Storage;
company.
Sont. 14, Salem investigation ;
of Howard & Grimes.
Sept. 14, Salem Investigation ;
of Hillsboro Transfer company.
3ept 14, Salem Investigation
of Corst & King.
Sept. 15, Sulem Investigation j
of Interurban Stage company.
Sept. 15, Salom Investigation
of Coast Auto Lines.
Sent. 16. Sr.lem Investigation
of Portland-Nowberg-McMiuuville-Tillamook
Stage Line.
Sept. 16, Salem Investigation
ot Portland-Saiem-Albany Stage
Line.
Sept. 17, The Dalles Investiga
tion of rates and charges of the
Great Southern railroad.
Sept. 17, Qulnton Petition to
close Qulnton railroad station.
Oct. G, Portland Application of
Oregon, California & Eastern for
certificate of public convenience
and necessity. j
Oct. 5, Portland Application of
tho Oregon Trunk railroad for a
cctrificate of public convenience
and necessity.
Oct, 5, Portland Application of
the C. P. n. IX. company for a
certificate of public convenience
and public necessity.
Oct. 5, Portland Application of
tho Southern Pacific company to
purchase stock of the Nevada-California-Oregon
railroad.
Oct. 5, Portland Application of
the Southern Pacific railroad to
purchase stock of the Oregon-California
& Eastern rnilroad.
INHERITANCE TAXES
FORCING NATION IN
SOCIALISTIC REGIME
(Continued trom Page One.)
income tax.
Vandergrrift declared "taxes are
a part of the price we pay for
civilization we cannot get away
from ittixea, no sane man expects
to."! i
But he maintained that "wa
should be sure the money raised
by taxation is needed and that it
Is economically spent."
He said that last year In the
state of New York 1630,000.000
was the total sum collected in state
ana local district taxation alone.
to say nothing of what was paid
by New Yorkers Into the federal
treasury.
ROTARY HEARS
WHAT CHEMISTRY
ACCOMPLISHES
(Continued from page one)
nine per cent ol us can't tell the
difference."
Making perfumes, extracts and
other substances from "that black
mens, coal tax." A few perfumes
arc made from flowers, but 99 per
cent of it is inudo trom coal tar.
"Taking the wood from the tree.
treating it and placing it on the
table for you to sweeten your tea
and coffee with.
Making artificial leather so that
hardly any of us can tell it trom
the real thing.
Manufacture of Ivory, amb
aud other valuable Bubstunces out
of wod. Hardly r.ny ot the articles
sold fur amber and Ivory are the
real thing, Professor von kscticn
declared.
Manufacture ot paper from corn
stalks through a process brought
out within the last year.
Making jevelry and other flub
stances by uniting carbolic acid
with formaldehyde nnd treating
them with heat and pressure.
"All these things may be called
mag.c, he said. xes. It is magic.
but it is maglc'based upon knowl
edge. The chemist has become the
greatest man in any industry to
day."
At the close of the sprech
Charles Knowland, who presided,
remarked that if a chemist could
'take these fumen from Hie paper
mill and make them smell lik.i
apples blossoms It wouldn't make
any of us mad."
FIND BLOODY
SHEETS NEAR
JAW BONES
(Continueo from r.ifre one)
tcr, .Mrs. I.orrn. Two Oakland
dentists partially Identified work
on the teeth of a lower jaw found
In Urn fiwanip us having been in
stalled by them.
Died
PKKCIf At his late home 720
Jiidaon street Aug. 26th Kreil
eric Hnerh, Age f5 yearo. Sur
vived by bis widow, a daugh
ter Win if rod nnd two step
daughters, Mrs. Halloway, Los
Angeles, Cal., Mrs. Hnmeon
Vancouver, H. C, He was e
member of (1 olden It tile lodge
No. 159 A. F. A. M. of Ann
Arbor, Mich. Remains are in
care of Terwiliiger funeral
home, announcement of funeral
later, ancouver, U. C. papes
please copy.
La FORE At Lcmoore, Cnl.f Aus;
22, Robert Fore, age 41
years. Me was n brother of
Mrs. .1. K. Maildison of Salem
nnd Rowland La Fore of New-
buryport. Mass, The remains
will be brought to Salem for
funoral services nnd Interment,
which will be held from the
Rigdcn mortuary Thursday af
terneon at 2 o'clock, with In
terment In the Odd Fellows
cemetery.
ORENCO BOND
DEALERS ARRESTED
STATE COMPLAINT
(Contlnnod from Page'Ono
lowing reports that the town of
Orenco had It-sued a total of $550,
000 In bonds whereas the resi
dents of the town nt nu election
authorized an issue of only $50,
000. The city officials have de
clared the bond issue was lesnl.
INDICTMENTS
FOR MURDER "
TO BE ASKED
fContlnued from iaga ane)
nevertheless, are working ou the
theory that the gun la the one
which wn ehot out ot the hands
oi iioinian.
The three convicts who suc
ceeded in the break were inter
viewed Monday by District Attor
ney John Careon and their state
ments taken tot presentation to
the Marion county grand - jury
which convened here this morn
ing at ten o'clock. Deliberation
by the grand jury, it is expected,
will occupy probably two days
and is expected to result In the
return ot indictments charging
all three with first degree murder.
F. N. WOODRY
Pays Cash For Furniture
Res. and Store 1610 Horth
Summer
Phone 511
morning, hoping to get a glimpse
of one or all of the accused con
victs, but there was nothintr for
them to see. District Attorney Car
son announced that none of tho ac
cused had made any application to
appear ucforo the grand jury, and
there is no Indication that they will
oe cauea.
Fail to Find fJun
Led by Ellsworth Kelly, one of
tne trio or convicts who escaped.
two guards or the penitentiary ac
companied by Sheriff O. D. Bow
er and Deputy District Attorney
M io J i age- searched for more
than two hours yesterday In the
wooded area ten miles cast of Sa
lem near the Willard school
house in an effort to locate the
gnn, supposedly hidden there.
with which it Is believed Guard
J. M. Holman was shot. The
search was unavailing. Tho
search was continued today but
without the aid ot Kelly, whom
Warden Dalrymple declared he
would not again release from the
prison for that purpose.
The only fruits of the hunt
were the finding of the dirk used
by Tom Murray fn intimidating
guards In the turnkey's offVe
when the three convicts went
therQ to obtain gune and the find
ing of pieces of clothing at the
spot where the convicts loft and
tied Zlna ZInn. taxi driver, and
C. V. Ivitts. The gun Is wanted
by the district attorney as valu
able evidence which might es
tablish who killed Guard Holman
and If found, it Is said, will bo
damaging evidence to the inno
cence plea of Ellsworth Kelly who
defiles participation In the shoot
ing fray.
Hidden Untie tofr
According to the story told by
tho convicts, the gun was hid
den under a log somewhere in the
region where the three left Zinn
and Ivitts. Hundreds of fallen
logs were searched yesterday as
the officers went over carefully
the entire region. Kelly displayed
seeming cooperation In the hunt.
but declared that he was unable
to find the trail where the trio
had fled after leaving the 'Ann
car.
The gun, according to Kelly,
was secured by him at the order
of Itert '"Oregon" Jones, the
fourth member of the gang kill
ed In the fight at tower 1. It was
a single barreled shotgun, ho de
clared, and was unloaded. lie
maintained that he chose the un
loaded gun in preference to two
rifles beside It that were loaded
because he did not want to take
part in any shooting. Authorities,
BE CAREFUL
E. It. Dodsun of t 1 U E street re
ported to police an accident on
Court street when his car clashed
with a delivery truck of the C. M.
EppU-y Grocery company. A brok
en hub cap and a bent fender was
the only damage.
J. D. ilfiluL of Route 3 told
polieo yesterday that ho had col
lided with an unidentified car at
thol Intersection of Commercial
and Mission streets.
An unidentified Ford car at
toitfpted to pass at an intersection
on north commercial street and
colfi'led with a car driven by
Jeanno Philips of Salem, she re
ported to police.
At the THEATRES TODAY
OREGON
ALICE TERRY
in
"ANY WOMAN"
GRAND
Cecil li. DcMille's
"THE TEN
COMMANDMENTS"
I
There are Two Sides to
Every Profit Story
'Your Side and Our Side'
After going through our big stock of READY-TO-WEAR, on the
second floor, we decided placing on Sale in our Basement Depart
ment, 42 Dress Skirts, 8 Ladies' Suits, 16 Coats, 33 Dresses.
Extremely low sale prices have been placed on each and every
garment, for quick clearance, "all sales final". No alterations.
SKIRTS
Ladlos' Dress Skirts, 42 lu the lot, silks and
fancy Woolens to choose trom J8.95, $9.95,
$13.50 and $14. 95 values, specially priced,
while they last at, each
(Basement Department)
$4.95
SUITS
Ladles' Suits, Just 8 to sell $24.95, $39.50,
$44.50 and $57.50. Specially priced to clean
them out, at
(Basement Department)
$14.95
COATS
Ladles' Coats, 10 only in this lot $10.50
and $39.50 values, at
$9.95
$44. CO values at
$14.95
(Basement Department)
DRESSES
Ladies' Drosses, 33 In this lot, silks, linens,
voiles, woolens, all must go $17.50 values
for
$5.95
$27.50 and $30.50 values tor
$9.95
(Casement Department)
New Shipment
EDNA WALLACE HOPPER'S
Cosmetics and Eeautifiers
White Youth Clay, 50c size, at 39c Hair Youth, 50c size, at 39o
Facial Youth, 75c size, at : 69o Fruity Shampoo. 00c size, at 49o
Youth Cream (cold type, 00c size, at 490 Far-" Powder, 60c size, at 39o
Youth Cream (Vanishing), 60c size, at....49o Quindent Tooth Paste. 50c size, at 39o
Hair Youth, $1 size, at 89c (Toilet Department. Main Floor)
s If
save Every
re You v;
uay
DEPARTMENT STORE
177 K. LIBERTY ST.i SALEM. OHEGONj
WINSTON-UNIVERSAL
Cross-Word Puzzle
9
D
IIUNAKI
.Ess DicuJ2$
mm
Dascd on the Foundation Laid by
NOAH WEBSTER
And Other Lexicographers
Modernized By
W. J. PELO, A. M. (Harv.)
BRING THIS ADVEUTISE
MENT WITH THIS
AMOUNT TO THE CAPITAL
JOURNAL OFFICE AND
GET THIS NEW DICTION
ARY OF 1100 PAGES.
4
Full Definitions of Words, Synonyms and
Antonyms, Mythological and Classical names,
Names of Persons and Places, Terms Used iu
Commerce and Law, Christian Names of Men
and Women, Prefixes and Suffixes, Parts of
Speech, Ahreviations, etc., etc.
CAPITAL JOURNAL