Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, August 28, 1925, Image 7

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Capital journal., August 28, 1925, Image 7

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Newspaper Page TextFRIDAY, AUGUST LOCALS f i. ITue dither of A. A. Lee, prom- ltt-nt resident or. tine cily, has juiced nwny ut his homo in Roert ici veil here ycetcrduy. Efforts t being miiilc to get ill touch tli A. A. Lee, wlio ut present k an automobile trip north with in son, Lloyd Lee and Mrtj. Lloy:! Want uacd luriiiture, phono 75. Dance Sat. at Mellow Moon. 205' ' The rellgioufl services at fllad "tilings Mission here last night l-ore In charge o( Thomas Clrif- in, Irish evangelist, wlio conu'S 10111 Killarney. Ireland. Sec Stiff's for high grade ovor- tuffed and upholstered furniture. Dr. Ivie chiropractor IT. S. hank 203 Postal cards bearing iuvita ions to come to tho American iOgion picnic at Sllverton auto ,ark next Sunday have been re- oiveil by members of the local mst of the American Legion. The nvitation reads In part. "Swim ning. dancing, sports. Ail Salem ,eKionnaires invited. Hring your iu'ii lunch. Come early and stay ale." Old .papers for sale, ii cents a .ii'ge bundle at Capital Journal ffice. Women wanted at Starr Fruit oducts Co., cor Church and Mill its. Phone -139. Letters are being sent out from .Villamettc university to those vho made pledges In the endow jK'Ut campaign several years ago ailing attention to tile fact that lie sixtli installment of the 10 iledgcd will be due Sept. 1. The etters nlso set forth a list of .liings that have been done with lie funds, including clearing the 'nstitution of debt, building a Jtymnasinm, adding 8 teachers to -he faculty, slightly Increasing lalaries, and a few other improve. ,lients. "Women wanted at Starr Fruit Products Co., cor Church and Mill Sis. Phone 439. Want lisod furniture, pbone Ell I). 13. Cooley reported this morn ng that N. A. Swaneon of 13TiO north Cottage street, fell on the lidewalk yesterday afternoon on ilnod street between north Cot iago and north Church. He suf fered alight injuries. The cause of his accident was a set of uneven leats on the walk, which is Inade of boards at that point. Dance Sat. at Mellow Moon. 205 Nolico. The Williams hop yard nt Eoln will start picking Sept. ftrd. 20C j La Verne Sybrent of Salem was fciveu a minor operation at a hos pital here yesterday. Dance tonite Crystal Harden. 205 ! Women wan'ed it Starr Fruit Products Co.. cor Church and Mill Pie. Phone 439. Mrs. Theodore Chambers was brought to n hospital in Salem and given n major operation this morning. Dance tonltc Crystal Garden. 20.1 Coming to Crystal Garden spe cial dance Monday night, seven piece colored jazz band, lots of pep. singing and entertaining. Now playing Hippodrome Port land, Illlgh Sunday. Admission and dancing BOc. 205 The Salvation Army's local forces will go to Sllverton to night, to conduct a special meet lag. Now open Crystal Natatoriiim. good clean, warm water, steam room, everything complete for you to take your neit bath and swim nt Crvstal Pool. Open daily from 1 to 10 p. m. Special liair dryer and room for ladies. 205 Canning peaches now ready. Heaver Island Orchard, Wheat land ferry on east side. 206 The city "of West Salem Is look lug for a site fop a new well, it was stated this morning by .lohn Givser. mayor of West Salem. Tho original plan, which was to Hotel Bitch Arrivals Portland, II K Frevert. Mr and Mis II (iooilnian. Mr and Mis !' Stock and son, ieorge (iottwlm'k K C Melts. Mr and Mr Arihur V Trenway. .1 K Wood; Astoria, F. I'I' ke. A B Cuwlon'on: Mill City. L A Hoda; Dallas. John F (Irish man: Wnrrenton. V B filguntsnn: While Salmon. Wn, Mrs llnnr.r'b llrown: .Seattle. Mr nnd Mrs ft Lyle. Mr nod Mrs Paul V Siuigis: Ilisnuirk. N I. Miss Olive Sh-r-W...11I. Francis Ross. Miss Marri.ir.i IMckinenu. Miss Martha 1'ncki- :iieniij Hrerrtwonil, Cal, Joseph Ho.'tres. John Soares: Pasadena, E W flier. Mr and Mrs .Tared B Mc- .CUiiik: Ixw Angele. Mr and Mr.; C: F. llrown. Mrs K T Davis, Mis-: Caroline Kenvton. F C! Mullov nev. Mr and Mrs Fred C Beverly and children. Mi nnd Mrs Rnder- llck II Brawn. John Southern (Long Beach. Mr and Mrs C J Hmi Jette. Miss Mabel Rossman: San Franci.co. John P Rvan. Mr nn'l (Mrs J T Stuart. Mr nnd Mrs Fred 11 Lonconccker: Malheson, Mr nnd Mrs n I. Bowen. Miss M A Bowen: Fesnn. F Ftroderson. N K De.irdorf. Ray D Wlnslow; Chi cago Heights. Ill, Mr nnd Mrs CI "W Mnlynenux and son: Chicago, Mr end Mrs Edward C Hastings, J H Blair, L Stoniclpher: Albany, X Y. Vr nnA trm U C! MorehOltse. U-'red I, Warrington: New York. Ir nd Mrs Milton E Pointer, 28, 1925 consider the possibility of In creasing the depth of the old well, has been abandoned, he stated. Actual work of dlcrnlnir the oii is not expected to. begin for sev eral weeks at the 'earliest. Money ouuiuons to me city water system was voted at an election in West Salem several months ago 7 parsenger Hudson, 1st ciass snnpe, bargain by owner, 135 Center street. 20(1 Stage leaves Terminal bldg. for picnic at Woodland park Sunday at 9, 11:30 a. m., 2, 3:30 and 5:30 p. m. 20ti The American Legion nine, winners or mo city championship will cross hats with tho Heckert Constriicllnii lo.,,,, nr r.n.,oiiin winners of the cily championship Here tOlllCilt Oil t he Oxford ntivlr dlnmond In the third meeting of 1110 tWO teams. The incjilw Yinvn , strong lineup to pit against the visitors who nave taken the Ion; end of both contests, nirf,lv liiuh op will more than likely preside on tno mound for the locals. Spec Keene, Proctor, Dud Green, Buck Towner, Frank Ilelnhnrt, Ilex Adnlph, Schackman, Howards and other stars Will norfnt-m r,t, the locals this evening. Maples antl' Iiouton play for the visitors. Maples has been doing most of ine receiving and nas been show ine no excentionnilv p-nttd 11th toil plays his old position at short siop. ine game will start at 5; sharp. Dance every Frl. Crystal Gar- en. 205 Dr. Marshall, osteopath, Or bid Rudolph Douglas and Berth Ahoe. both of Salem, have ben granted a marriage license. Dr. F. II. Thompson has ri-turn ed to bis practice, 411 Bank of Commerce bldg. 205 Miss Mclvlna Older of this city had to be taken lo a hospital tor medical care yesterday. 500 lbs. of lc free with each refrigerator sold. Stiffs. T. O. Davis of Jefferson was i;i Salem today. Dance, Dance garden. tonite Crystal 205 Mrs. W. W. Emmons received a minor scalp wound and severe bruises and Miss Luclle Emmons suffered two minor cuts when th auiomoDiic in which tney were en route to Portland skidded In to the ditch on the Pacific high way near woodburn this morn ing. Their injuries are not at all serious. Miss Lula Heist and Miss Lina Heist, other occupants of the car escaped without injury. The car was badly damaged. Opened, new union barber shop at 2370 Fairground road. Ladies and children welcome. 205 Hollis Ottaway, 8 year old res Idont nf Aurora wjik p-ivmf n tnin. or operation at a hospital In Sa tern w eunc6uay. Dance Friday Crstal Garden. The rifle team representing the Oregon national gunrd nt the na tional meet Is duo to arrive at Camp Perry, where tho meet is to be held, tomorrow. Tho team. consisting of 13 men, 10 of whom will shoot, Includes William Pur dy of Salem, member of Co. F, lo cal unit of the Oregon national guard. Clarence Collins of Al bany has been made range officer nt the camp. Dance - Independenco armory Saturday night. 20 A nau ItnnmvAn.inl It Kni.r started to add to the oppearanco nr I ha IV 1 1 1 n mar I n iimvapu tv jim. pus. Concrete w:alls were being erecieu looay ncsiue me waiss which lead Into the basement of Walter hall. The purpose of the walls was stated by superintend ent Clark, who has charge of the project, to hold a quantity of now lirt which la to he nlnceil on the north side of the building from t lie east entrance around to the west entrance. That section of the campus has been snid for vcars to nresent an unattractive appearance. After being filled with new dirt nearly up to the level of the window sills of the basement, new grass will be sown on Hie spot. Commence hop picking first, Urophy hop yard. Sept. 20 .Mrs. A. G. Mvors of Slaylon underwent a major operation at a hospital here yesterday. For a good lime snend Siimliy at Woodland perk. I.'.ilhlng heau- tv and fancv diving contest, mo tor boat race, the Lord only knows what else 20G H. M. Crawford, who is making a trip around tho world by auto mobile, stopped In Salem for n few hours today on his way from Los Angeles to Seattle. He is said to be one of the very few Americans who have ever pene trated Into Cambodia in French Indo China, and the first man ever to take motion pictures there. He did not take his car with him when be went. He hat; made much of his trip around th world by automobile, however. and the car : marked with vari ous Inscriptions in many languag- He began bis present tour In January. 1023. leaving New ore at that time. Special communica- i Hon of Salem lodge No. V'GV A- F- A- M Salur y' day August 29th, at 2 p. m. to conduct the funeral of our late Bro. Frederic Beech of Golden Rule lodge of Ann Arbor. Mich. Order of the W. M. J. p Berwick, Sec. 25 BESTS HERMAN RETAINS TITLE aterbury, Conn., Aug. 28 Louis (Kid) Kaplan oC Merldon, Conn., remains featherweight boxing champion of the world, liav ins fought a draw in his 15 round contest with the former Califor nlan, Babe Herman before 20,000 persons at Brassco park last night Several experts were Inclined to fuvor Herman, who showed bet ter generalship, but a whirlwind finish had much to do with the referee's decision. After the con tt an examination revealed that Kaplan had suffered a broken fin ger In the eighth round. Kaplan said that after the eighth he had been nble to use his right hand only as a guard. In tills sixlh meeting between the two men there were clinching nnd dancing and few clean punches were landed. Herman fought his usual stand up battle white Knp lan apparently had little of the driving power ho showed In fight ing his way through to tho cham pionship last winter in the tourna ment sponsored by the New York .state athletic commission. Last night's combat was staged after a seething afternoon in which Kaplan barely managed to scale the 126 pounds which is the limit for his weight. Police had to be galled beforo the weighing had been completed, Herman's manager claiming the title because, as he said, the champion was over the limit. Representatives of the Con necticut boxing body however, pnd ed the argument by declaring that Knpliin had made the weight. Approximately 5 eingers are exnected to take part in the pro gram to be given by the Vercin Harmonic a local einRing club, Sunday afternoon at the state fair (ironnds. beginning at -s o clock A general entertainment has been nrovided following the song resc A banquet liae Loju. arranged -r all thoete who take part, in me siiiffinff. It hna been announced that singing is not necessarily re served for members of the cum, but anyone who likes to eins may take part. Refreshment) will be 60i ved by everybody following the en tcrtain ment. For rent, elect, washing ma chine! $3 to $5 per month. Stiff Furniture tore. Ilb P. A. Lohr of Silverton was in Salem on private business toduy. Dance tonite Crystal Garden. 205 Mrs. A. E. Hughes of Wood burn underwent "a minor opera tion at a local hosiiital yesterday Dance Sat. at Mellow Moon. 20 f. Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Biers o Corvallis were iu Salem today. Rummage sale at the Salvation armv Saturday, from 9 a. m. to J n. m. 2i 1 State street. 205 Joe Nee, conior at Willamette university last year, and now oc- cunvin:: a position cn tne elan o; the Portland YMCA arrived In Sa torn vestordav for a two (lays' via It. Ho went out to the Lake Iliook hop yard, where he helped iir entertainments last year. Dance Sat. at Mellow Moon. 205' Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Belknap were in this city this mornlns. They are residents of Monrce. Arc you interested in art? At the Salem Automobile Co. Star and Durnnt garage on High bt between State and Court Sts., are a number of oil paintings, paint ed by Samuel Rich. Most of them are sceneries. The largest of the paintings Is Daniel in the Lions' den. Mr. Rich Is now ready to paint anything you wish to order in the line of scenery. fruit or flowers, una u M. (Phono will be in next weok.t 205 Tl. Riintiat men's chorus Is scheduled to sin at me commu nity religious services which will be held in Willson park Sunday afternoon. Rev. S. II. Shanks, pastor of the First l apllst church win Five the main snoech of the nflnqlnn Tlin RCrvicCS Will COn- clude the series which has been given (hroughout tile summer sea son. In case of rain tho gathering will be held at the First Mctuoil it church. The band from the boys' training school is dated lo give a concert preceding the ser if wcnlber norniits them lo bp held in Willson park. If the weather Is rainy tno lioys win not appear. Dance Sat. at Mellow Moon. 205' filinn Hrown of Dallas was 111 Salem today. Vim. 30 hour alarm clock, spe cial !sc. Stlfi s. A 7 1-4 pound baby boy was born veetcrday to Mr. and Mrs. Otto llernlng of Ciervais. The birth occurred at a hospital In Salem. Miss Anna Fry was in this Ity yesterday. Her home is :n Dallas. Dance Iinlcpciideiife . armory Saturday night. 20.-. F. A. Sikes of Porlland was n Salem visitor this morning. Visit Stiff's housewares dept. in the baserc- Remember the regular dances every Tuesday and Friday, l'nrt- and music. Mr. and Mrs. (leorge Kuel were In this city yesterday. Th:r home m in Turner. THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON Fairfield and Market Roads to Be Jointly Constructed According to announcement made by Countv Judge Hunt to- lay improvement of the four-mile stretch of road past Aral's corners and of the Fnlrfield market road. will be enrried ou at the same time during the five-year program and f funds aro available In any year Cor laying four miles of road, two miles will bo laid past Anil's cor- nore and two miles on the Fair field road. The following year the work will be similarly divided, un til the roads are completed. However, beforo work is done on either, the road will be con structed to Aral's- corners from McNary's corners. The statement of Judge Hunt will set at rest the fears expressed by the Woodburn delegation that the four miles past Arars corners would merely be put on the pro gram as a tail to the kite and that th four miles would not be com- Charles A. Wood of Corvallis was brought to a hospital for medical care here yesterday. Neighbors of Woodcraft and Woodmen of the World be at Woodland park Su.-ulaay. 206 Work on the new Silverton ar mory is progressing moro rapidly than was at first anticipated, it was stated at the office of the adjutant general here this morn ing. The armory will be complet ed by November 1, it was stated. The total cost of construction 's to be $30,000. Oriental rug exhibit here, Mr Gordon J. Cumpbell representa tive of Cartozian Bros., Inc., of Portland, Or., is at our store with a complete showing of oriental and Chinese rugs for a few days. H. L. Stiff Furn. Co. 204 The August number of the Sa lem Stern, or Salem Star, 1b ex pected to come out within a few days. The Star is a monthly publi cation, 8 pages in size, 4 of which arc printed in German and 4 in English. It deals with Mcnnonite activities, including those in and near Salem. The editor is F. B. Wedcl of this city, who is also head of the board of directors of the Salem Deaconess hospital. Copies of the publication are cent to all parts of the world, includ ing every community where there are Mcnnonites. Williams hop yard near Eola will stort picking Sept. 3rd in stead of Aug. 31h as previously stated. Will haul campers Aug, 1st and 2nd. 200 Herman August Gueffroy has filed his medical certificate with the county clerk to practice medi cine here. He is a graduate of the Northwestern university medical school of Chicago. For sale, $2000 investment paying 12 per cent. Financial care Journal. 20G Leo Morell was arrested about 6 o'clock last evening by Officer Hickman and booked at the po lice stntion on a charge of speed ing. Visit Stiff's for luggage. His Chevrolet touring car was stolen hile parked near the M rion hotel about' 10 o'clock last-l evening, according to a report made lo tho police by W. F. Bradley of Portland. Tlma to can ealmoa, extra qual ity, fine fat deep sea troll fish at Fitts MkL Dr. .lames H. Fairehlld, promi nent physician of tills city, will leave tomorrow with his family for Claremont, Cal., where he has been appointed school physician and head of tho health depart ment nf Pomona college. Dr. and Mrs. Fairehlld arc graduates of Pomona, both having graduated from that institution in 1901. He received his medical degree from Hush medical college, Portland, In Dec, 1004. lie held an associ ate professorship in the Willam ette medical school here between the years 1910 and 1913, and since that time has been an active physlebn here. Ho will begin his work at Pomona college at the regular opening of Bchool In the fall. He will be a regular mem ber of the college faculty. Some r.000 lily bulbs which ho owned while here have been sold to Dib ble and Iufor of Salem. Love, the Jeweler. Salem. .T. M. Baker of Salem has re turned from a three weeka' visit to Ureilcnliiish springs. See Stiff's used furnlturo de partment, opposite the court house. Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Roth rf Albany, with their daughter .it. sephine. were In Salem Thurs day. Chf-mckela apartments. 22:i liJ. phone 206 R. Y. Hassler of flcio made a brief business trip to Salem to day. Heavy Stiff's. luggage on sale at fieorge Oerlinger of Dallas was brought to Salem trday with an injured eye. the hurt having been sustained In an accident at the Southern Pacific shopa, whore Oerlinger works, this mornlirr. His brother, rrl Oerlinger, came lo Salem with him. For plumbing phone D. F. I)o herty, 1137. 2050 N. Capitol St. 200 Four workmen were killed in Industrial accidents In the state during the week ending Angus' 27, declares tho report today of Aral pleted until the balance of the program was finished. , "Wo are uuablo to Bay now whether we can pave any of theae roads involved," said Judge Hunt. "We are certain, however, that we will have enough money to complete both of them during the next five years in carrying out the program making good gravel or macadam roads, and it is possible we will be able to pave them. That remains to be seen as, the funds are available. But uo fav orites will be plnycd on either road. We will lay an equal amount of road on each one when the work is done." This will mean that the four mile stretch past Aral's corners will be completed considerably ahead of the Fairfield road as there is considerably more mileage on the Fairfield road. the state industrial accident com mission. A total of 788 accidents were reported during the week Those fatally Injured were Rob ert Wales, Silverton, logger by occupation ; William Rupe, Ver- nonla, laborer; J. Bruno, Tort land, boxwood leader; Ray Gas ton, Portland, steel riveter. Of the 78S accidents reported, 6lo were subject to the provisions of the state work mens compensa tion act, 120 were from firms tlint have rejected the act, and 3 were from public utility corpo rations not subject to state com pensation. Notice to all W. O. W.'s and Ladies of Woodcraft. The social committee announces a good program after lodge tonight. 20D Mrs. Frank Griggs was a Salem visitor yesterday. She is a resi dent of Albany. ADVENTISTS IN ANNUAL SESSION AT JACKSONVILLE Medford, Or., Aug. 28. One of the most important matters to be decided at the annual southern Oregon conference of Seventh Day Adveutists. which opened today at Jacksonville will be selected for the location of their college, for merly at Sutherlin. Over 100 delegates ore present from different parts of southern Oregon, Eugene, Marshfleld, Klum ath Falls and Roseburg. The con ference proper opens tonight in the old United States hotel and will be open to the general public. Saturday the religious meeting will be hold. Sunday forenoon tlic delegates will view the college site, which is near Jacksonville; and that afternoon they will dis cuss the question and reach a de cision. Eugene, It is said. fa o'so offer ing a site. COVERED WAGON PIONEER DIES AT JACKSONVILLE Medford. Ore., Aug, 27. Mrs. Silas J. Day of Jacksonville, died at' her home yesterday at tho age of 84 years, Mrs. Day came across the plains with her parents In a covered wagon, leaving Boone county, Missouri In 1853. Her mother died en route, so Blie was pl&ced In "grandmother Brown's" hoarding school at Forest Grove and later attended Willamette university, being a memher of the first graduating class of that in-. stitutlon.. Later she taught school at the Portland academy I nnd Albany college. She married1 Mr. Day In Portlnnd in 1872 and came to acksonville as a bride, by stage. PROTECTION OF COLLERIES AGREED UPON (Continued Imm Pago One.) that obtained during Idle period during the past shall be the basis for this agreement. "Fourth Any differences aris ing In the mines under this agree ment between committee end com pany officials as lo the employ ment or non-emnlovnient of nny maintenance men shall be referred for ad lust ment to the members of Died NANCE -In this cily August 28 Mies Ruby J. Nance, aged 20 years. The remains are being forwarded from Itigdon mortu ary to Astorln for funeral ser vices and interment. StrmAM, In Salem August 23 Miss Mildred Slddall, . a.,-c'l il rears, daughter of Mr an.l Mrs. ' it. Slddall. Announcement of funeral will be made later !v Rigdon mortuary. Funerals Kimeral s'Tvic for the laic Frederick leech will he from the Terwilllger funeral home Satur day al 2 p. m., thence to St. Paul c Kiiiscopal church where church service will be conducted at 2:.10 p. m., the Rev. H. D. Chambers officiating. Concluding servicei .it City View cemetery under the illritctlon of Salem lodge No. 4 AF AM. M At the THEATRES TODAY OREGON Betty Itronsrin in "Are Parents People?" OEAUD Cecil B. DcMillc's "THE TEN COMMANDMENTS" Si 3 tho board of conciliation for the district." LET CONTRACTS FOR BRIDGES AND HIGHWAYS (Continued from Page Ons) at Keno was reported la danger ous condition and the Klamath county court, which was present stated It would repair the bridge at once. "When we have a bridge that Is unsafe there should be no argu ment regarding tho closing of It and its immediate repair," declar ed Highway Commissioner Van Duzer. "We ought not to quibble as to who should pay for the re pairs." Chairman William Duby announc ed tho state was willing to pay for these needed repairs, but Klamath county announced It would take them at once. Klamath county agreed to glvo $10,000 towards a new bridge at Keno. The estimated cost of this structure is $39,000. The question was taken under advisement for an answer to be given soon. Clearing Right of Way The clearing of right of way on Klamath-Lakcview highway be tween Bly and tho Lake county line will be doau tdis fall. J. U. Smith, of Lone Fir farm near Newberg, presented a peti tion for tho approval of a fran chise for a toll road between Port land and Tillamook along Trask river, via Gaston. It Is proposed to make a super road district composed of Yamhill, Tillamook, Washington, Marlon, Clackamas and Multnomah coun ties, for the voting of bonds for tho proposed highway. Smith would hold the franchwo In trust for the public road district and would turn it over for $1 as soon as the district was organized. Opposes Toll Road He opposed the granting of toll road franchises to privato corpor- ition. So does -the commission so far, as It has refused to approve any of the numerous requests. Smith stated 'he Trask river road would make the distance be-j tween Portlnnd and Tillamook by '. an auto road C5 miles. Bids were rejected on the bridge over Hunter's creek near Gold Beach in Curry county on the Roosevelt coast highway and on tho rest room nt Emigrant Park on tho Old Oregon Trail. Tho highway engineer will make a survey or the Santlam highway from Lebanon to Cascadta and when tho road Is Improved the commission will nccept as part of Linn county's cooperation any work the county hns done nt a figure approved by the commission's en gineer. Siiudaiu Highway The survey between Shay Hill and Cascadln will be done as quickly as possible. Grading of 12.45 miles of the II. Hereford-Mill gulch section of the Bnker-Unlty highway In Baker county was held up pending agree ment on development In connec tion with an adjoining irrigation project. The state highway commission approved the market road map prepared by the Marlon county For Information About Railroad Trips Plione 727 OREGON, ELECTRIC F. N. WOODRY Pays Cash For Furniture Kcs. and Store 1610 North Summer Phone 511 ATTENTION! AVe would call your atten tion to t lie new and really lieanliful Coats lliat we liave just received. Coats of serviceable mater ials to cope with winlery weather that arc exquisitely trimmed with fine fur and lined with crepe. A selection of Coats for every requirement. CIRCUS DAY LEADERS COATS DRESSES Special showing of Fall Coats New Fall styles of crepe, poplin some fur trimmed and crepe de chine $10.00 to $24.75 $10.00 to $16.00 Quality Merchandise court, ! Delegates from Linn county made an offer to the commission that the county will go 50-50 with the state In grading the 30 mile stretch between Lebanon and the national forest boundary. Representatives from Lane, Des chutes, Columbia, Benton, Jeffer son, Crook and Linn counties ask ed for Improvement of Santfam pass, MURDER MYSTERY OF MARSH UNSOLVED AS PROBE CONTINUES (Continued from Page One attorneys and declined to answer certain questions on advice of counsel. Convinced that Mrs. Annie Fer guson, mother of Mrs. Loren, la withholding information which might assist authorities in un raveling the swamp mystery, As sistant District Attorney James F.. Hoey of Contra Costa county to day was to subject her to further questioning. Another section of scalp, a soiled blanket and a man's hunt ing coat bearing what officials believed to be blood stains were found late yesterday some dis tance from tho El Cerrlto swamp and In the vicinity of tho bay shore nt Cozy cove. Tho scalp fragment was found In tho swamp proper not far from where other portions of the woman's head were discovered. M t H H H H m rfWfftTTTfrHHTTHffiffl Peerless Bakery 170 N. Commercial Street Our regular Prices of Bread, Vz lb. loaf, 13c, 2 for 25c; 1 lb. loaf 9c, 3 for 25c Cookies, 2 dozen for .........................25c Butter Horns, 6 for 25c Apple Turn Overs, 6 for ..... 25c Cakes, all varieties 15c up to 50c Doughnuts, Cinnamon Rolls, Tea Sticks and Buns, per dozen . 20c Pies v 10c and 25c Milk Bread, French and Rye Bread, 3 loaves .25c We serve coffee and lunches. Try our Krausej Candy GUARANTEED J . THE BLUE FRONT Ig Liberty and Ferry X ' V, Phone PAGE SEVEN Toasted Marshmallows Special for Saturday Only 33c lb. Two Lbs. for 65c. Limit Two Lbs. to customer. Only at Schaefer s Drug Store Yellow Front Phone 197 135 N. Commercial St. The Penslar Store Popular Prices