Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, August 27, 1925, Image 7

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Capital journal., August 27, 1925, Image 7

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 27, 1925)

Prev Page of 10 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (2.5 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 10 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextT THURSDAY, AUGUST LOCALS Circuit Judge Kelly haa hand ed down find Inge of fact in the case of J. T. Bullock against LV J. Mifflin, finding in favor of JJulloek and awarding $045 dam ages for nn automobile collision on the Weat Side highway neir Monmouth on February 4. Miff lin la a resident of California. Tho court found that Mifflin reck lessly operated hi edan in euch a manner as to collide with a Star car driven by Mrs. Bullock. Want used furniture, phono 75. Dance FrI. nlto Crystal Gar den. 204 Six building permits were is sued by City Recorder Foulaen yesterday to the following: D. Moth ai d company for the repair of tlie Roth CJroccry 6toro at 134 north Liberty at a coat of $1000. W. H. Trindlo for the erection of a home at 2105. Claude street to cost $1500 and for a second at 1070 Saginaw street to cost $4,- 500. Salem Construction company for the erection o a home at 21!)5 Houh -Church street to cost $6, 500. 13. D. McMechan for the eree ilnn nf a homo at 140 east Lincoln street to cost $1500. Fred L. Walk er for the repair o ins Home ai 419 south Twelfth street at a coat of $500. Sec Stiff's for high grade over stuffed and upholstered furniture. Old papers for sale, 5 cents a large hundlo at Capital Journal office. Ixiils Updcgraff of 425 north Twentieth street reported to po lice last night that lie had lost a black imitation leather wallet somewhere on tho street. The wallet contained a small amount of money and personal papers. Tlie finder hns been asked to re turn tin case to the police sta tion. Women wanted at Starr Fruit Products Co., cor Church and Mill Sts. Phone 439. Dance every FrI. Crystal Oar- den. -r- -ur TMntvimi of route 2 lo!d police that his red frnme bicycle had been stolen irom tue oia.t house yesterday. Women wanted at Starr Fruit Products Co., cor Church and Mill Sts. Phone 439. Dance Friday Crystal Garden. 204 Carrol Kiscr paid a fine of $." for a charge of speeding In police court vcatcrday. Albert E. Fisher permitted tlM f irfciture of his $10 bail in preference to appear ing in court on the same charge. Want used furniture, phone 511 Women wanted it Starr Fruit Products Co.. cor Church and Mill Sis. Phone 439. Marriage licenses have been is sued to Rov F. Jarnbou and Rer tha Pearl Viclt. Sa'em, and Tre al C. Powers and Trista Rosalia Wenger. Salem. Canning neaches. Kgan Rros. 1 ! mile N. Hopmere. Salcm-Chnm-, poeg road, phon- 3F11. 204 Dr. Marshall, osteopath, Or bid ' The theft of a TIarlcy David son motorcycle and side car from his home at 202 south Twenty recond street was rc ported to po lice this morning by Alton Peter fun. The machine was stolen some ;time during Wednesday night, i ! Dance tonite Independence nr- tnory. 204 B. J, Kimber, county YMf!A secretary, has returned to Salem from Reaheck. where he attended a conference of YMCA secretar Is. Rob Boardman, who also -attended the conference. Is ex pected hack In Salem within a few davs. Mr. Boardman is ath letic director at the YMCA. i Public stenographer, 411 Ma sonic hldg. 204 I Dr. Denman, former resident of Salem, from where he moved to Oervais some time ago. baas returned to Salem and will make Ills residence here. Dance Friday Costal Garden. 204 The applicalion"of W. P. M.i clay for the right to supply and sell water In ( olumhla Cily. Co lumbia countv. was denied In an i order of the stat.i public scrvl.-e 1 commission yesterday which held that the water supply system af- forded to patrons of Columbia "J City by the city of St. Helens was i adequate and that duplication oy both the citv o- St. Helens and Hotel Bligh Arrivals' Portland, O P Rice, Mr and Mrs Robert Kendall, Mr and Mrs (1 .Stock and eon, L R.iyburn, E C Monnlch, Mr and Mrs Edward J Murphv, Al E Prultt; Eugene, Paul H Hull, M and Mrs Frank M flnrdon;- Ashland. Mrs Mary C Andrews and daughter: Bend, Ray V Gardner; Albany. George Rat liff. Harry S Hiirtrain: College Place. Wn. Mr and Mrs H P Flow er, Kuswell H Flower. Mrs G It Clark: Seattle. Mr and Mrs Curl P Schirmer, Herbert H Smith: Twin Falls. M i. M F - r.ilricU; I.odt. Oil.. Mrs Robert O Clark. Mrs Charlotte Hcott. Miss Gail Kinney: Pan Frnncieco. Mr and Mrs Charies Herring, Mr and Mr. Thomas McXIet. Mr and Mrs Cy rus D Potter, Claude 8 Trench: Fresno. Fred Rroderson, Ijester M Buckley, N E Deardnrf; Ios An "reles. X L Brlnker, Mr and Mrs Arthur L Barnes and maid. Mis Osrtruile E Barnes. R F Msrlow: Scot's Mi Ms, Or, Mr and Mrt M K Sbllts. 27, 1925 the Maclay system would be un economical. The fcystom of the city of St. Helens, it was pointod out l:i the order, offered fire pro tection and water treated to in sure purity, features lacking in the 6ystem proposed by Maclay. Visit Stiff's housewares dept. in the basem- J. B. Crary, tho new hoys' sec retary of th0 local YMCA, arriv ed here last night, and will take up his new work immediately. Neighbors of Woodcraft and Woodmen of the Wcrld be at Woodland park Su.-daay. 200 Work has been begun laying the boarding for tlie third floor of the new YMCA building at Salem. Walls up to that floor have been completed. Thomas Griffin the Irish evan gelist from Killarney, Ireland. Subject, Tho Soon Coming of Jesus, to tho coining, how is Ho coming, when is Ho coming, for whom is Ho coming. Tonight at Glad Tiding hall. 201 Mrs. M. F. Ford of Independ ence was a Salem visitor this morning. Oriental rug exhibit here, Mr. Gordon J. Campbell representa tive of Cartozian Bros., Inc., of Portland, Or., is at our store with a comp'ete showing of oriental and Chinese rugs for a few days. H. T,. Stiff Furn. Co. 204 Tuny Loaverman of Auinsville was in this city today. Williams hop yard near Eola will start picking Sept. 3rd in stead of Aug. Slut as previously stated. Will haul campers Aug. 1st and 2nd. 203 Fred J. Davis was in Salem on private business tills morning. He is a resident of Wahlport. Heavy luggage on sale at Stiffs. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Bilyeu of Leb anon were In Salem today. Opened, new union barber shop at 2570 Fairground road. Ladies and children welcome. 205 Mrs. I. C. Mehrllng of Falls City was a visitor here this morn ing. Dance Friday Crystal Garden. 201 The birth of a boy, named Frederick La Verne, was reported to the office of the city health orflcer yesterday. The childs par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Booth live at Salem, route 3. Visit Stiff's for luggage. R. W. Hasslcr took a brief bus inesa trip to Salera yesterday. His home Is in Scfo. Tims to can salmon, extra qua! ity, fine fat deep sea troll fish at Fitta Mkt. Mrs. R. Sandbon, resident of Independence, was in Salem Wed nesday. Love, tho jeweler, Salem. Mrs. H. Johnson of Mt. Angel was a Salem visitor yesterday. See Stiff's used furniture de partment, opposlto the court house. Final preparations were being made today for the installation of the 4 pumpers at the new gaso line service station being erected at the corner of Capitol and Court streets. The station will be finish ed and ready for business by the end of next week, it has been- an nounced. 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. "Wo never close." Fred Ellsworth was in Salem on private business this morning. He is a resident of Mill City. Dane- tonite Indcr-ndcnce ar mory. 204 Mrs. Charles Sybrant and her daughter La Verne were In this city today. Their home Is In Woodhiirn. Chemelieta apartments, phone 2363. 20G W. P. Wall!, resident of Hal- sey was in this city on private business Hue morning. For plumbing phone D. F. T)o hertv. 1137. 2O30 X. Capitol St. 20G Mrs. George Latibner of Ilalscy was in Salem this morning. Commence hop picking Sept first. Hrophy hop yard. 205 Mrs. C. C. Kilbey of Newport was in this city today. niu t -fir- nlnitned at the Salem nuto camp last night, It be ing declared by caretakers there to be the "shortes'. night we've had in some time. Many oi me ........1.. mil.;! cime in ramn and asked for cabins or. tent houses. All the available teni i,no4t -t tha rnmn were taken early in the evening. Fifty cars stopped at the camp on Tuesday night, and 65 on Monday night. The present time of the year usually sees a iieginiwiiK ui ik. -nntA failing eff In eamn attendance. It was stated this morning that the camp wouia re- m-ln nn-n A IfttA 111 the fill IS the tourists came In sufficient numbers to pay the expense n .ln- ih. Mmn Last Tear camp closed Dec. 1. The year be fore it closed lew weens earner SUMMER SEASON AT PLAYGROUNDS CLOSES FRIDAY The city playgrounds at Lin coln school and at 14th street will close their summer season with a combined all day program at the 14th street grounds nil day Friday. Children who are in the habit of attending the Lincoln grounds will go to the 14th street grounds, which Is located beside Mill creek southeast of the I'arrish jiflnior high school. The general public has been In vited to see the program which the youngsters will stage. The pro gram will be as follows: 10 to 11 a. m. Exhibition of games, including prisoner's ball, artillery ball and bat ball. 11 a. m. to 1 p .m. Swimming and picnic, especially by the child ren from Lincoln, who are expect ed, for the most part, to bring their lunchos with them and stay throughout tho day. 1 p. m. Dress up parade. 1:45 p. m. to 2:45 p. m. Races. he divided into three classifications Both tho boys and the girls w bo divided into throe classifications midgets, junlo,s and intermediates. The midgets' races will be 30 yards in length, the juniors' 50 yards and the intermediates' 60 yards. Boys and girls will race separately. Following the foot races will be staged a bicycle race for boys and n sack race for girls. 3 p. m. Water events, including swimming, free stylo, for the sep arate classifications, a diving exhi bition and scow Joust. The scow jousts will be similar to a canoe war, each team soekiny to upset the other's boat by means of a long pole padded at the end. All water events will be staged in the creek that runs beside the play ground. It is estimated that a total at tendance of nearly 10,000 has been realized at tho two playgrounds this season. The figuro is compiled by adding together the total attend ance each individual day, and in cludes some single children 30 or 40 times. On the whole, however, the 14th street playgrounds has seen a constant change in the per sonnel of children attending, it 1b stated by Leslie Sparks. "Almost any day I go down there I find about half of the boys are new,' said Sparks this morning. He has charge of tho boys at 14th street, Miss Grace Snook taking charge of the girls. Various athletic events have been staged at both play grounds throughout the seatton. At Lin coin tennis and other tournaments have been held under the direction of Miss Danta Robblns, who has charge of both boys and girls at the grounds. Robert Hill took the tennis tournament, winning over Delbert Vioflko 6-3, 0-3 In the finals. In tho semi-finals Delbert Viesko won from Louis Schricbner by default and Robert Hill won over Paul Tyler by a scoro of 6-1, G-l. Grand prizes have been put up by local sporting goods stores for the winners in tomorrow s events, DREDGE TO START With word reaching Salem to day that the dredge Matbalomo will undergo federal boiler Inspec tlon Friday and will start up the river cither Saturday or Monday, tho first definite indication reach here as to the date when the dredge will begin work. It will make the trip up the river In one day, beginning work of dredging tho river channel the following day. Fred Corr, head of the Salem Navigation company, winch oper ates the Northwestern between Portland and Salem, stated this morning that with the definite word that the Uathaloma Is to be nut Inte ecrvico by early next week at the latest, all doubt Ik now removed as to the ability of the Northwestern to come through to Halom by Soptcmner 15. The Montlcello, government dredge, which has been working on tho channel R'nce early spring, will work (IB way down as far an Wheatland feiry by the first part of next week end will then con tinue on dow-.i the river, eventual 'y meeting the Miithnloma. which will'woik its way up from llren- tnno's landing, the point where the Northwestern now docks. Mr. and Mrs. II. A. Hill of Ly ons were in Salem this morning. T. O Davis of Jefferson was 'b S:ilein today. !100 lbs. of lr0 free with each refrigerator sold. Stilt's. For a good timc spend Sund-iy at Woodland park, l'othing beau ty and fancy diving contest, mo tor boat race, the Lord only knows what else. 206 A concrete foot walk leading to the main entrance of the new a lorn Elks temple was begun this morning. A board walk will be left at the ladies' entranre at the east side for the time being. !l was staled by Adoipa Bomhcck. who has charge of the work, dccls Ion not having been made wheth er or not a driveway will be con structed, around the side of the building. The walk at fhe main entrance Is to be 15 feet In width immediately In front of the rtepo, tapering off to a width of 11 feet. It is expected to be completed by tomorrow night, llombeck stated this mornlnn that be would probably put a covering over the walk to allow people to walk over It next Sunday, the first day when the temple will be ready for use by lis members. THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON M'Millan Planes In Exploring' Flights Cover 6,066 Miles Washington, Aug. 27. (A. P.), A complete resume of the flying operations of the navy airplanes with the MacMillan Arctic expedi tion was reeclved here today from Lieutenant Coinninnder Byrd by radio, In response to a request from the National Geographic So ciety. The dispatch shows that the three pianos flew an nggregate of 00G6 miles and saw an area near ly as largo as the state of Maine. Only one forced landing was nec essary during all the flights. Tho dispatch follows: "My records snow that the planes have a total of 77 hours and 50 minutes flying time, which at 80 miles per hours equals 6060 miles total flown by NA-1 away from Etah, 2506 nitres; by NA-3, 1713 miles; by NA-2, 1073 miles. "Total miles flown away from Etah by three planes on work ac complished flight mission B292 miles. "The only forced landing oc curred at these flights. The NA-3 was forced down on the way to Igloo Dahouny, a half-mile from I'jtah harbor. Approximately 30, 000 square miles was seen from the planes ou these flights. Of course many of the flights were made over the same course, south and southeast of Uayfiord, extend ing for at least 70 miles. "There ara mountain ranges and. mountain peaks, some of whirh reach an autitude of at least WIFE SLAYER SUICIDES IN COUNTY JAIL (Continued fium Page One) aware his mother's body was Jn the pit. The trial has been under way fiinee August 17 and today the jury hearing the evidence was to have takcji a trip to tho Beverly Glen cabin to view the site after which the district attorney said, the court would hear Patrick Grogan's ver sion. Throughout the proceedings. Dr. Young sat calmly listening with out any traces of emotion as the grewaome bits of evidence, articles which belonged to his former wife, the gas cone inhaler which was named as the death dealuig instru ment, and other mementos of the trial before the jury. STREET CAR LINES HERE APPRAISED (Continued from Pago Ono so increase value, as exemplified in this case. The item under con siderntiun is not a parcel of right of-way for which condemnation proceedings are necessary, nor ia it the only parcel of land which would serve tho railway company's purpose, as is very often the in stance where rights-of-ways must he secured. "At the time this site for car barn was purchased the seller was in competition with the owner of every other parcel of land of the some 6ize and similarly .located from one to two blocks away from the street railway lines. It Is true that the location in Salem at a point relatively near the Junction point of the lines has a conveni ence value to tho railway com pany, because of this fact. How ever, there are and wero many other tracts of lands with loca tions equally advantageous. With these facts In mind the commis sion will not apply factors in ex cess of the normal overhead al lowanccs for the value of car barn lands. Novel Claim Refused. "Another feature, which has novelty ot being entirely new, is tho claim for franchise values based upon the number of square feet of street space required for passage of the cars over the pub lic streets and at a rate of value equivalent to that of tho adjoin ing property fronting the street. "It is the commtesfon's concep tion that a franchise is a mutual agreement between the public and an agency undertaking public serv ice, whereby the medium, by which service is rendered, is sl owed, in common with other pub ic uses, the ri:4ht of use of the public streetfl. Such a contention that the public should presumably pay a return upon the right or gift extended by rt, docs not merit the serious consideration of a rato regulatory body. "However, tbo railway company is not alone in Its conception that tho franchise or privilrgo to oper ate In the stroetti has a value, for the city of S.tlem rrqninM a fran chise Ux to be paid in return for the privilege or occupancy of the city streets. Such a requirement has little justification if executed after the state assumed regula tory powers over it public utili ties. It means, in effect, that the rider upon tho street car indirect ly pays for tho privilege of use of the public sf eots, while others moving over n"rh streets are un taxed. We would recommend that at such future time as feasible. tho requirement for franchise tax of utilities ba rwlndwl and th; users of the utility service there by relieved from tho payment for this cost of service, which Is In consistent with our American standards of tair piny. "from the foi-egoing presenta tion ot the several me a. Hurt of value the commission will deter mine the value of the fixed capital of the utility, usd nnd useful an of December Zl, 1923, to be the sum of $560,000. "At tbg time of the hearing It wa nroposed by the Southern Pa cific company to abandon the Summer street r.nd the Seven -I teenth Ftrcct enr llns, the value, of which Is Included in the nbove; mentioned amount and to substi tute for finch fixed linos of HaiiH-j portnllon automobile buMOs which! 7500 feet and mostly covered with snow, except a few comparatively low ranges near Bayfiord. '"These mountains ranges don't show on any charts I have seen. Mountain ranges lie nearly all the way from Sawyer bay to Cannon fiord and it Is thought that most ol tins region Is unexplored by whito men. No mountains are shown In charts in a direction 35 degrees from Sawyer hay but there are mountains in that region that extend at lei'.at 25 miles. "There is a lake about two miles long frozen over in trie mountain between Saw'yer bay and Cannon fiord about 200 miles from the northwest of Sawyer bay. "The Greenland. Ice cap reaches an altitude of ft least 10,000 feet in a directlou 1U0 degrees from Robertson bay. "It is thought that little has been known heretofore of ice con ditions around Kllesmere island In the Bummer period. Nearly all of the many fiords seen by us show them to be fUlcd with Ice which occasionally openfe; up but soon closes in again. Bay fiord and Eureka sound, east of Axel Hei berg island, arc filled with drift ing ice. "Tho land in Ellesmere Island is firm but too rugged to afford a landing place. "In nil the territory flown over the Greenland ice cap, a compara tively warm stratum of nir wat: experienced at 7000 feet, and a hitterly cold one at 11,000 feet." would serve approximately the same districts as served by thesu car lines. This abandonment has occurred subsequent to tho dates of those appraisals and the fixed capital of $560,000 should, he re duced by an amount of 34,000 and in lieu thereof, the added in vestment in motor bus equipment be substituted. And the Southern Pacific company is hereby re quired in its next annual report to show the exact amount credited to fixed capital for the retirement of these lines." In a second order today the commission ruling on the property valuo of the Eugene Street Rail way held that "tho value, for rate making purposes only, of all items of property comprising the Eugene Street Railway used nnd useful In tho service of the public and thus constituting a developed street railway utility, was, on December 31, 1923, 5541, C00." IERBILT 10 Atlanta, Gn.. Auc. 27. fAP) The Atlanta Juurnul announce,! today tliat Cornelius Vanderliilt, Jr., and astioclutca have nurchas- ed, or have under option 11,000 acres of land near Atlanta, on which will be aiUblislied th.. third largest commercial air base in the country. Mr. Vanderliilt, who is a niem- lier or the rrsenrch council of the National Air Transport company. Is quoted as saying that the group ot men interested with hill In the project represent the lead ins engineering nnd financial In terests of tho country. Many lo cal men also liavo been assisting him. Development of tho plans will require about five years nml will Involve the i-jpendituro of sev eral million dollars, (lie announce ment says. Facilities for handling dirigibles as well as airplanes "in ue proviaea. TAX ON INCOMES SOCIALISTIC IS SESSION STAND (Continued from page one) nd budgeting of all ffovernmcntal uiulh urgea. Stale Treasurer Tom Kay In the chief address of Hia denounced "hidden wealth," s.iylng In part: 'I should say that them i nrnn. orty with a marketable value of at least SitOO.OOO.OOU In the state of Oregon that is cat aping taxation. Devise some means of compelling the assessors to get this on tho tax rilll mill Vnil ttlll horn fr..rw. a l(Uif way toward solving the pronir-m ot nxeosMlvo taxation. ine lolluwfiiff officers were cloct ed: Milbank .Johnson, Ius Anolcs, CSi'h:nt: A. Ui-es. Malt Hccretary-treanurer; Henry II. Ro- I. Ocdon. firnt vlne-itrrNiitoiii.: H. .1. Hagennan, New Mi-xico. The 'ffirltl aluto deI(LMten are: I'm ill H. , M' Ker, M"(tffrd, renre.-'t-nlitiK Oregon; C. H. Arn'-y, Jr., Kenltle: William Ii. Nanry, Han Francisco; 1 V 1-Ii,l,.inr I . . ,w. Ifii.li.li.li Kurbtvr, Phonix; N. O. lianford, Casper,- Wyo.; (ieorgo Hpnuidlng, ljenv(r; John Kd Ronton, Helf-na, Mont.! K. i Kicrstfd. MoImc: John T. Smith, Austin, Texas. Tho next annual ctmroii-nco will be In Los AneU. COLONEL SIMPSON PAYS FIRST VISIT IN 48 YEARS V. M. SI m won of I'ortland, brother of ths late Htm Simpson. ft native of the WnMo II lib" nnd once a resident of Bal-m. paid hi first ilnyhtfht visit to the city In 4 years todwy. Purine that time he ha been here once at nlcht. Today he was rtvlowJn old times with JuIk I. U'Arcy nnd othr old time fi knd. He l known to old restdentn of Salem an ColonM HimpAon. JIf Ut a votPrnti nfwwpaporman, wni tlie flrt city editor ot tho Portland Toloram. nnd founded the jiiir-iny Welcome in tht city. PORTER SCHOOL STUDENTS ARE ALL EXAMINED Porter, Or., Aug. 27. One. hun dred per cent of the school chii dren who are to enter school here uext full wero examined at the special clinic held by the Marion county child health demonstration hero last Tuesday. The record s declared by Dr. Walter 13 row n, head of the demonstration, to be nothing short of phenomenal.' "We often have to work three or four years to secure euch a 100 per cent voluntary attendance," said Dr. Brown at Salem this morning. "1 consider that the fact that a community came for ward so unanimously within the firs few months speaks very well for the general attitude of the people here. The clinic was staged entirely on a voluntary basts, in accord ance with tho usual custom of the demonstration. There were 36 children examined hy a corps of workers under the supervision of Jr. Stella Ford Warner. In addi tion of the entire student body of tne school the number included a few children of preschool nge. The local committee which had charge of arrangements here con sisted of Mrs. Had ley, Mrs. J Tschautz and Mrs. K. S. Porter The members of the demonstration staff who made tho examinations at the clinic had lunch at the home of Mrs. Hadiej. It has been announced that the clinic held here will be the only clinic held this week. MAN SOUGHT IN MYSTERY MURDER CASE (Oontinuori irom Pnjre One.) made nrraiiKoments to rent a San Francisco apartment where she expected to remain during her ex pected confinement but later can celled the arrangements nnd that Mrs. Loren on August 19 called the San Frnncisco business man, eald to be a public accountant, on the telephone nnd held a brief con versation with him. The blood saturated clothing; which Mrs. Loren wore when she j left tho San Franc Ico hotel on the, nlfjlit of Aufiust IB found scattered about in tho El Corrllo swnnip wrapped In sections of Oakland nowspnpera, later was identified by Mrs. Ferpuson ns her daugh ter's. It was the first time tho mother definitely had admitted the Identity of the swamp victim as her daughter, Mrs. Loren. From a tag found stuffed In a discarded barrel In tho swamp along with two blood stained sheets nnd the lining of the black travel ing bag. Investigators learned to day that tho supposed murderer or murderers diove n Chevrolet au tomobile when disposing of the dismembered body. They eald tho tag had been attached to a head light reflector purcharicd, they be lieved, at nn Oakland garage or auto supply house. Investigators also paid they hnd learned that Mrs. Loren at differ ent times used the' names of Mrs. Sidney O Asriullh. Mrs. J. J. Lo ren and Mrs. TiessJo Angel. The mother said Sidney D'AsquIih was her daughter's former husband nnd that they were married when 1 Jes sie was 1C, but later separated. Mrs. Ferguson could not neconnt for the name Loren used by her daughter, nor tho name of Angel. Search of tho swamp Is continu ing today In tho hope of discov ering missing portions of tho wom an's head and the torso. Car rirtion hi.' .hiimu turi-,. tit :tfi6 Union Ml root nml 11 AuiUat.n of 221 Norlh HitTh street collided it tho Intersection of Ferry and Commercial street yesterdny, re sulting in minor damage.. Mrs. K. P. Walker ot Route 7 reported to police yesterday a collision with a car of the Marlon Auto company on Court street be tween Liberty and High streets, CAJtlJ T)KTHANKS Kc wish to cxpmaB our sincere; thanks to our many friendM for the kindnrfis shown in our re cent bereavement. Also for tho many bfautmii iior.n oirerings. Mm f'nnr I'.rcnnu T I. I'lir. ho its nnd family, M.'-i. II. S. Lesrh and family. zui F.N.WOODRY i Pays Cash For Furniture i Itcs. end Store 1610 North ' Summer jj Phone i 511 J At the THEATRES TODAY OREGON ALICE TEBRT in ''ANY WOMAN" GRAND Cecil II. DcMillc's "THE TEN COMMANDMENTS" i 1 BECEUL TIRES Only because we were fortunate In being able to make some very special buys are wo In a position to offer the following exceptional values: FEDERALS and other fine makes Guaranteed no seconds 30x3 Fabric $0.00 30x3 Fabric 6.90 30x3 Cord 7.95 82x3 Cord 11.75 31x4 Cord 10.50 32x4 Cord 10.95 20x4.40 Cord 13.50 31x4.40 Cord 13.50 32x4 Cord 17.50 83x414 Cord 19.50 34x4 Cord $20.00 32x4.95 Cord IS. 50 33x4.95 Cord 18.50 30x3 Oversize Federal Cord COMMERCIAL Portland n j uruuuwuy MAiCOM DRIVE IN Here Is Another Chance To stretch your dollars. For Week-End selling we are offering Four mighty fine bargains. This week, Friday and Saturday, we have chosen Four lots of useful merchandise and priced, them very low. Read carefully. LOT No. 1 Large Willow Clothes Baskets, not the cheap split kind but a genuine good basket, size 31x 2312 a great big truck load of them. Only each $1.23 LOT No. 2 A shipment of heavy tin wash boilers, with Copper Bottoms and heavy well rivited wood handles. These come in two sizes the No. 8 size weighs 7V lbs., and the No. 9 size weighs 8 lbs. ; take either size for $1.95 LOT NO. 3 Heavy Galvanized Wash Tubs, the No. 2 size, 22 inch diameter, with well rivited wooden han dles, weighs 8 lbs. each. These tubs are coated with extra high grade coatings and we offer them for week-end selling for, each 95c LOT No. 4 A nice 4-row stitched house broom, with good varnished handle, and 16-inch straw. This sells in the regular way for about 85c; we got these for this sale to sell for only 50c each not over two to one customer. See our line of heating stoves. We will save you money. GEO. E. ALLEN Hardware and Machinery 230 N. Commercial Street A FEW OF Vick Bros, Quality CARS 1923 Willys Knight touring, new car guarantee $850 1919 Nash Sedan, new paint, only $450 1925 brand new Ford touring, never has been licensed; some extras, new car guarantee $450 1923 Maxwell Coupe, "see this one" . .$650 1924 Ford Truck with special trans., steel cab and stake body $425 3 Ford Coupes $250 and up. 1923 Oakland Coupe, new paint; to see is to buy $650 1922 Maxwell Touring, fine condition, $350 1924 Tudor Sedan; "Couldn't run nicer $425 1924 Chevrolet Touring, "a dandy" . . .$425 Page Touring $250 Don't miss this one" 1924 Studebaker Special Touring, run very little with accessories, only $9.00 PAGE SEVEN i 34x4.95 Cord 18.50 35x5 Cord 26.60 30x5.25 Cord 22.75 31x5.25 Cord 19-.50 32x6.20 Cord 25.00 29x4.40 Federal Balloon $15.25 Get our prices on Balloons.. We can match your present oqtiipmoni large assort ment of all sizes. $10.75 and COUET STS. a . . ' AT ana uavis oireeiB ' . . . A