t
SATURDAYAUGUST 29, 1925
Last Sunday H. W. Tiurn celc-'
nrated his 77tu birthday with h
wife and family at tho home of
nia auugnter at sunny Itedlan
farm, near Salem. The homo of
nis (laughter and enu in law, M
and Mrs, T. V. Moore, was opecia!
Jy decorated for the occasion.
huge birthday cake, with numer-
ous candles, was cut. Mrs. C.
ttulingtiou assisted.
Want used furniture, phono 75,
Dance tonlte Mellow Moon.
20G
Htsv. Fred C. Taylor, pastor
the Firat Methodist church
Salem, haa announced the sub
jecta for hia next 5 Sunday ser
vices, beginning tomorrow, whic
will be membership Sunday,
mark tho close of 6nmmer vaca
tion. Sept. G will be labor da
Sunday, with a special senuo
for the occasion and members o
local labor unions invited to
tend. Sept. 13 will be commun
ion Sunday. Sept. 20 will be liar
vest home Sunday, the church bo
ing decorated at that time with
grains, fruits and flowers. On
Sept. 27, educational Sunday
special welcome will be extendei
to all students in schools in th
city.
See Stiff's for high grade over
stuffed and upholstered furniture
Dance tonite Mellow Moon.
20G
James Mc.Gilchrist of this city
won a name for himself t
statistician when in a barber
shop Friday afternoon ho
nouncod that he had counted th
number of clips taken by th
barber with his ociKsors. "Do you
know how many clips you mad
in cutting my hair?" he asked
'Two hundred and twelve, by
actual count, to say nothing of
or 5 you made clearing out th
scissors for every one you made
cutting my hair."
Old papers for sale, 5 cents
large bundle at Capital Journa
office. .
Women wanted at Starr Frui
Products Co., cor Church and Mill
Sta. 1'hone 439.
Mrs". Julia B. Ward, new atat
commander for the Maccabeea, at
tended the initiation of Queen
Review No. 5, local branch of the
order, Wednesday night. He
daughter. Miss Doris Ward, stu
dent at OAC, was with her.
Women wanted at Starr Fruit
Products Co.. cor Church and 111!
Sts. Phone 439. -
Want used furniture, phone 511
Miss Christine Halverson, head
of tho ready to wear departmen
in a local department store for ;
number of years, will leave tomor
row to take up a new position In
Portland. She has been ntaying at
the home of her sister, Mrs. Cecil
Robertson.
Notice. The Williams hop yard
at Eola will start picking Sept
3rd. 20G
Women wanted it Starr Fruit
Products Co., cor Church and Mil
Sts. Phono 439. '
Doth tho old and now Elks
temples were closed here today,
furniture being moved Into the
new building. The new temple
will bp ready for use tomorrow,
and will ,be opened for the first
time at 10 a. m.
Canning peaches now ready
Beaver Island Orchard, Wheat
land ferry on east aide. 206
500 lbs. of ICo free with each
refrigerator sold. Stiffs.
Dance, Dance
garden.
tonlte
Crystal
205
C. D. Purvine, caretaker at th'
Salem auto camp, who had hi
finger cut off several weeks ngo,
will not lose his finger as at first
feared. The first finger of the Iert
hand was severed completely from
the hand with tho exception of a
small piece of skin. The bone was
entirely cut through, but the
finger has been placed In a set of
. splints, and the bone is thought
to be mending together again
The accident occurred when Pur
vine was culling wood to heat the
water at tho auto camp.
Wood of all kinds for sale hy
John II. Scott, phone 254 or 622
206"
Dance tonite Mellow Moon.
206'
Hotel Bliuh Arrivals
Portland. M I-. Colurrl, Lester
Crowe. lluliert W Anderson, Fieil
Cnmaehla. Mr and Mrs Roy W
Aumsilrll. floorce W Lnld. Miss
Louise Todey, I! A Carlson, Oeorse
(iot'isrhalk. It W lllllman, Alb
lierger. 10 O rioltor, Frank J Har
rison. Mr and Mrs J C Hall. Hay
D Hull, Fred W Hull, Miss Bernlce
Holl; Salem, C R Tyndal, Fred
Lechncr. U L Tate. Charles Kor-
schell, 1' II Stncey; Tillamook. Mrs
George Oerdes, John J Garrney;
Cottage Grove, Miss Hattle Mat
tor. Miss Nellie Stiles: Hend, Tim
othy M O Donnell, C II Kellcy.
Claire S Hopkins: Albany, George
P Potwin. Hoy H.illeck; Eugene.
Mr and Mrs C S Marrend. F J
Whitrombe; Astoria. Elmer Plcke;
The Dalles, Mrs Ruby Joyce and
son: Stockton, Cal. Mr and Mrs
Orvllle C Drake: Los Angeles, Mr
snd Mrs Frank C Wolter. Miss
Kthel M Wolter, Mr and Mrs Chea
ter L Brophy; San Francisco,
Murk D Goodsteln, N S Hamlin:
Indianapolis, Ind, Mr and Mrs
CHarles Gllck. Mint Myrna Lntter
aire. Miss Beth Miller, Miss Marie
Kmp; Chicago, Mr and Mrs Dav
id J Austin, Edward I Fox; New
York., Mr and Mrs C B DoncMte.
Harry 8 Kempner, Kmlle Kdou
ard; Boston, Mass, Mr and Mrs
Arthur T Hlgglna.
LOCALS)
Old papers for sale, very large
bundle 5 cunts. Capital Journal.
Dr. Carl Oregg Doney, presi
dent of Willamette university
will give tho sermon at the First
Presbyterian church tomorrow.
The sermon Is -to be the last to be
given by an outsider. After to
morrow the local church will
have its own pastor, Norman K.
Tutley, who will preach his first
sermon' Sept. 6.
Dance tonlte Mellow Moon.
20G
investment
Financial
206
For sale, $;
paying 12 per
care Journal.
000
cent.
Leigh Douglas and Mrs. Doug
las, formerly Miss Gladys Careon,
both graduates of Willamette tin!
versity, were in Salem this week.
Mr. Douglas is well known in the
vicinity of Salem, having held
several teaching positions near
hero. He completed a course at
Princeton last spring, and is to
be professor of psychology at
Grinnel college, Grinnel, low
during tho coming school year.
Dance tonite Mellow Moon.
206
Visit Stiff's for luggage.
Tlm-j to can salmon, extra qua!
ity, fine fat deep sea troll fish a
Fitts Mkt.
Miss Jessie Fox of Fossil, Ore,
Is in Salem today. She is the sis.
tor of William Pox, nssistau
county school superintendent. He
will drive to Fossil by automobil
with her, starting tomorrow.
Love, the jeweler, Salem.
See Stiff's used furniture d
partmeut, opposite the court
house.
Ghemeketa apartments.
phone
223GJ.
206
George Kaiurodt of Portland
was rn Salem yesterday.
Heavy
luggage on sale a
Stiff's.
For plumbing phone D. F. Do-
herty, 1137. 2050 N. Capitol St.
206
Dance tonito Tumblo Inn. 206
A record was established this
week for activity In tho local em
ployment bureau when 350 men
and 167 women wcro asked by
employers. A total of 171 men an
24 women were actually placed
In jobs. Most of the activity was
In agricultural labor, Including
hops and blackberry picking. Two
hundred forty men were sough
In the field, as against 114 who
applied. Demand for common
borers also exceeded the supply.
Dance tonlte Tumble Inn. 206
Dr.
Stone, Perry's drug store.
206
Marriage licenses have been Is
sued to Dr. Harold C. Lowe, den
tist of Portland, and Esther L. Sun
2 Marlon street, Satem: Edward
Hvnes, Gervais and Lillian Ko-
wash, Woodburn; John C. Chand
ler. Alrlle and Mary Mote, Marlon
Edward A. Nell, Bandon and Alta
Noi-thrup, Hlllsboro: Albert K. Lu
nv, Dayton, and Helen Gertrude
Bond, Salem.
Dr. John L. Lynch, osteopathic
physician and surgeon, 403 Ore
gon bldg.
Dance
Independence
armory
tonight.
206
A three-year old boy found in
tho brush near the Kings' Products
plant by the night watchman there
was returned to its paronts this
mornlnir nfter the police had car
ed for it during the night, ine
famllv motored here from Califor
nia to find work In the hop ynrds
an.l had Ditched a camp on the
bank of the creek near the King
plant. The youngster strayed away
from the camp late In the evening.
Dance
Independence
armory
tonight.
206
nnoned. new union barber shop
at 2570 Fairground road. Ladles
and children welcome. -
Suit for divorce has been filed In
tho circuit court of Multnoman
county by Beatrice James Moody
against Palph E. Moody, former-
lv nrominent Portland ntltorney
and politician who Is now living
n the east. Italph Moody was lor-
merlv a resident of Salem, son oi
former. Governor Moody, and liv
ed here for years In his younger
days. For a number of years he
was attorney for the Southern Pa
cific and very prominent In civic
affairs In Portland. They were mar
rled In 1S90. No property rights
or children arc Involved In the
iUlt.
For a good tini spend Sunday
t Woodland park. L'athlng beau
ty and fancv diving contest, mo
tor boat race, the Lord only
nows what el6e.
For rent, elect, washing ma
hlnefl $3 to $5 per month. Stiff
Furniture store.
An unusual number of automo-
hlles from caFtern states nave oeen
passing through Salem during the
past few days, it was sinica mm
morning at the local auto park.
Last night there were three from
Pennsylvania, two from Louisiana.
anA others from other eastern and
southern states stop at tho camp
r. For the most part eastern
tourists are heading toward Cali
fornia, Intending to return home
by the southern route.
Peggies tea room Just 10 miles
north, Jut a nice drive, serves a
fine fried chicken dinner, try one
and yon will become a regular
customer. Phone Peggie 5611.
Hubbard. Or., and she will have
It all ready and piping hot. 206
A. C. Ferrell hud hia finger
smashed while working In a plan
Ing mill at Valued yesterday. Ho
was brought to a hospital at Salem,
where the finger was amputated by
a local surgeon.
Dance every Fri. Crystal Gar
den. 205
Dr. Marshall, ostoapath, Or bid
B. E. Slsson, manager of th
Miller's department store, roturned
to Salem today after spending tho
week at San Francisco in the in
terests of the store.
Dr. F. H. Thompson has return
ed to his practice, 414 Bank of
Commerce bldg. 205
Kindergarten opening Septem
ber 1, 1925, at 1570 Court St,
Lita Waters, 1150W. 206
An unu&ual demand for tent
houses at tho Salem auto camp Is
reported by caretakers at the
camp. Due to the weather, which
is growing colder constantly at the
present timo of year, many tourists
prefer a tent house and other
equipment all ready for use. Tour
ists during tile past few days have
averaged more than 50 a night at
the local camp, an Increase over
the first of this week, when-a
slight slump In attendance was re
ported. H. Denman, M. D., rooms 224
and 225 Oregon bldg. Specialist
on skin and genitourmary diu-
eases. 206
Mrs. Lena Waters will open her
studio for piano pupils Sept. 1st,
at 1570 Court St. phone 1150W.
20G
Freeman and Siruble, local ar
chitects, have been engaged to
draw the plans for the new tele
phone building to be constructed
at Hlllsboro.
Frank E. Churchill, teacher of
piano and pipe organ, now en
rolling, students for winter study.
Studio 157 N. Commercial St.
phone 1429J. 206
Muir -and
peaches, sonii
phone 3F11.
Crawford canning
, clings. Egan Bros.
206
Notice of appeal has been filed
In circuit court In the case of A.
C. Bohrnstedt against the Travel
ers Insurance company.
Laura Grant Churchill, teach
er of piano.- now enrolling stu
dents for winter study. Phone
1429J. 206
Old papers for sale, very largo
bundle 6 .cents. Capital Journal.
F. C. Klothoff has been named
administrator of the estate of Til
lie Moore. There are 14 holrs to
the 11200 estate. Appraisers arc
.1. H. Rowland. Ed D. Smith andj
C. E. Jones.
Vim, 30 hour alarm clock, spe
cial 93c. Stiff's.
Visit Stiff's housewares
j the basem- '
dept.
Applications to place on the
trial docket have been filed la
cases of Gladys M. Harris against
Laura B. Loclte and others ana
Oliver J. Widness against John U,
Plank.
Neighbors of Woodcraft and
n-im.n of Hie World be at
Woodland park Suadaay. 206
Williams lion yard near Eola
tt-in inr) nicking Sept. 3rd In
stead of Aug. 31st as previously
ctnted. Will haul campers Aug.
1t anil 2nd.
Decree to quiet title has been
filed In circuit court In the case
of John M. Woltord against N. a
Jones and others.
'91 7 nnssonaer Hudson, 1st
class shape, bargain by owner,
us Center street. "
Rinffo leaves Terminal bldg. for
picnic at Woodland par ouuuuj
at 9, ll:3 a. m.. o oj
5:30 p. m. 206
Cltv building permits were Issu
ed by the city recorder yesterday
to Mrs. W. E. Kurt lor me repau
of a residence at 340 Union street,
to cost $660: A. 3. Hlsey for the
repair of his home at 200 South
SI street at a cost of SS00; F. D.
Martin for tho erection of a home
at 2250 Chemekcta street to cost
J2500: Aaron Astlll lor tne erec
tion of a home at 230 North zotn
street, to cost J.1500 ,
Old papers tor sale, very large
undle 5 cents. Capital Journal.
Dance Independence
armory
Saturday night.
20
C. A. Shupo who since August
-j hn been held in tne city jan
nending disposition of a charge of
drunkenness was reiea.iea im.iu i.-
llce custody yesterday upon oruer
of Police Judge Poulsen.
Commence hop picking
Sept.
205
first, Brophy hop yard.
Seven sleepers sought slielter
from the cool weather of last night
In the city Jail. They Rave their
names as Thomas .ianone, iv.
Maxley, Richard Hnggin, im
Long, Joo Long. K. Jioonan, anu
Robert Runner.
ORDER TURKISH COPS
TO SHAVE BEARDS OFF
Constantinople, Aug. 29. Inno
vation after innovation follows
the trend of times In new Turkey.
iy order of the prefect the pic
turesque night watchman o Con
stantinople must share off their
flowing beardj and crop their long
hair.
They must replace their vari
colored turbans, scarfe and baggy
trousers with uniforms of regular
police.
Heretofore tne waienman or
blkdjls" as they are called, have
ollected gratuities from Ihe house
holders on their beats, as wages.
Now the municipal government
ill exact from each family, In
proportion to its financial rapac
ity, a sum to be paid as regular
wagee.
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL,, SALEM, OREGON
CLOSING EVENTS
'AT PLAYGROUND
ARE BIG SUCCESS
A crowd of younff children est!-
mateu well up in tho hundreds
participated in the closing program
ot the Salem public playgrounds,
held at the 14th street grounds yea-
terday. Many parents were also
on hand to watch their youngsters
perform. The entire force from
the Lincoln phiygrountl, under the
supervision of Miss Dantu Robblns,
went to the 1-Hh street grounds for
tho day. Tho 14th street grounds
have been under tho direction of
Miss Grace Snook, for girls, and
Leslie Spnrk?, for boys.
. The dress parade, In which each
contestant wore a costume of his
or her own making, brought out
many striking and original Ideas
by way of dress. Monica AVenzel,
who dressed as, nn Indian squaw,
was awarded first prize, which
Consisted of a box of candy from
the l'orry Drug store. Additional
prizes went to Jack HosCorth, cow
boy, an indoor baseball by Ken
neth Brown, and Marjorie Shoo
maker, a Spanish girl, a string of
beads from the Salem Variety
store. Tho dress parade was stag
ed at 1 p. m., and waa the first
event of the afternoon.
The athletic contests began at
1:45. "Winners and prizes were as
follows:
30 yard dash for midget girls
Mary Kelleher. first, beads, J. C.
Penney Co.; Dorris Duval, second.
30 yard dash for midget boys
Iveliey Wickizer, first, Jazz cap,
Anderson Sporting Goods store;
Millard Groves, second.
50 yard dash for Junior girls
Rita Dodsey, first, silk handker
chief, Kafoury Bros.; Rose Gab-
bart, second.
50 yard dash for junior boys
Jimmy Emmett, first, jazz cap,
from Andersons; Clifford Warden
second.
60 yard dash for , Intermediate
girls Ruby Roblen, first, hand
kerchief, Shipley's; Evelyn Hor
ner, second.
60 yard dash for Intermediate
boys Kimball Page, first base
ball by Kenneth Brown: Leland
Bassett, second.
Sack races Midgets; Mary
Kelleher, first, doll, Salem Vari
ety store; Dorris Duval, second.
Juniors: G oldie Samuel, first,
beads, J. C. Penney Co., Rose Gab
bart, second. Intermediate: Mar
jorie McDonough, first, beads, J.
C. Penney Co.; Bernlce Godsey,
second.
Bicycle, race Raymond Mohler,
first, baseball, Anderson's Sport
ing Goods store.
Swimming Midget girls: Mary
Kelleher, first, swimming cap,
Worth's; Sedona Keith, second.
Midget boys Clifford Baker,
first, compass, Kenneth Browu;
Kelley Wtckizer, second.
Junior girls Goldie Samuel,
first, swimming cap, Central Phar
macy; Rose Gabbart, second.
Junior boys Paul Lewis, first,
knife, Kenneth Brown; Jimmy
Burrell, second.
Intermediate girls Marjorie
McConough, first, swimming cap,
Miller's; Elizabeth Clement, sec
ond. Intermediate boys Paul Lewis,
compass, Andersons; Raymond
Mohler, second.
Baseball games during the
morning and a mat exhibition in
the afternoon completed the pro
gram.
UNITE BRANCHES
Chicago, Aug. 29. (A. P.)
The uniting of the northern and
southern branohes ot the Meth
odist Episcopal church have been
indorsed by five conferences over
the week end.
A vote on the proposal was cast
by the Swedish conference and the
southwest Spanish mission con
ference in Albuquerque, N. M.
Both are affllatcd with the north
ern branch of tho church. Laymen
of tho central Swedish conference
vote today.
Aberdeen, Wash., Aug. 29.
Layman attending the western
conference ot the Norwegian
Danish Methodist church last
night voted unanimously to unify
the Methodist Kplscopal church
with the Methodist Kplscopal
church with the Methodist Eplsco
nal church. South. The clergy
men of the conference turned in
an unanimous voto on tho same
nrolect yesterday morning. I lie
conference here embraces churches
of five western statei and British
Columbia.
M1ILLAN ENCOUNTERS
SNOWSTORM, GAD SEA
"wanhington, Ausr. 29 (A. P.)
A navr department massage to
day indicated that the Mac.Mlllan
Arctic expedition proceeding
southward In Melville hay had en
countered enowstoim and a
hoary sea.
Th storm has caused some de
lay, and the flagship Peary now
exnecta to reach Umanak, Green
land tonlKht. From that pnlnt
the explorer will visit Godhaven
to studv the Norse ruln. The
Pary reported yesterday that with
Rood weather she expected to
reflr.h t'manak lant nlftht.
Died
REES Donald 8. Ree died here
laet night at 6 o'clock, at the
age ot 69 yeam. The remalna
will be shipped to Portland to
day for funeral service and
Interment. Webb'a funeral par
lors In charge ot local arrange
BLOODY MAIL SACKS
CLUE TO TRAIN BANDITS
Los Angeles, Cnl., Aug. 29.
(AP) A small automobile con
taining three bloody mail sacks
believed to be those stolen from
Santa Po train No. 76 near
Oceanslde Monday night when
Elmer Campbell, messenger, was
Euauy injured, waa found nark-
ed on a street at Redondo Deach
here hy Pollco Chief J II. Henry
of-Kedondo. Postal authorities
expected to make arrests shortly.
R IS
HERE NEXT WEEK
llev. Norman K. Tullv. D D.
will upon Tuesday. September I,
become the pastor of the First
i-resoytcrlan church of Salem. Dr
'fully comes from Hncliio. win.
whero he lias been nastnr of tlu.
First church ot that city. With
or. iimy as pastor of this church
tho successful work of Rev. Ward
Willis Long will be carried nn
ably and the new church building
win ue consumated in due time,
it is believed.
The membership of tne church
are very happy in the fact that
Dr. Tully is to become their lead
er ana n8 will find a united peo
ple awaiting his comlnir. Dr Tniiv
is a man In the prime of life nnd
comes to this church with a veri'
Buucessiui experience in services
rendered other fields of work and
will without doubt bo a valuable
asset to this community. With
Dr. Tully comes hia wife and tn
uaughteis, Uosma and Norma, and
they will occupy at once tho Pres
byterian manse located on Che-
meKeia street, their household
goods having already arrived In
aniem.
Dr. Tully writes that when thev
reach Salem they will have travel.
ed by auto more than 4500 miles
and will be very gald to reach
mcir journey s end, although the
trip has been a most pleasant one.
un aunoay morning, September
Dr. Tally will occunv Lhe nuinii
here.
Washington. Auir. 29. f A. P I
Whether Senator Smith W. Brook
hnrt, republican, or Daniel P.
Stock, democrat. Is to occupy here
after tho senate seat from Iowa
now held by the former will hinge
upon the verdict pronounced by
the senato itself on tho validity
of more than 7,500 ballots which
have been 'challenged nnd laid
aside during the recount here.
In the courso of tho recount,
which probably will be concluded
tomorrow or Monday, Steck has
made a gain of upwards of 1,000
votes, counting both contested and
uncontested ballots. This gain. If
adjudged valid, would still leave
Brookhnrt a fow hundred ahead
but far more than enough chal
lenged ballots to turn (ho trick
either wny repose in the investi
gating committee's pigeonholes for
futuro decision.
Three counties Warren,
Wayne and Winnebago were
added today to thoso already
tabulated and work was begun on
three of the four remaining to-be
recounted.
FLETCHER TO MOVE
TO KLAMATH COUNTY
D. K. Fletcher, attornny of In
dependence, woll known In Salem
an a member of the lower house In
the legislature from Polk county
for the past two terms, has decid
ed to prnctice law in Klamath
county and has sold out hin bust
news at Independence to his part
ner, C. 11. Kills.
He was rhnirmnn of Ihe ways
and moans committee In tho house
during ono eeasinn. Ho hns been
resident of Inrtnpondrnco for
over 10 years end prominent
many civic rapacities there,
. U. O. Hurdetto of UtiO (JunLer
street had a wheel broken on bis
machine In a collision with a car
driven by W. J. Illshop of Port
land. The incident occurred at
the intersection of Center and Cot
lejre street.
fA' collision at Cottage and Court
ntreets resulted In minor damage
to cars driven by John Hontteler
of Itoute 6 and Nellie Demaray of
110 North Church yesterday,
Annie I). Mottle reported to
police yesterday a collision with
an unidentified machine at the
Intersection of Court and High
streets.
Minor damaftQ resulted from a
clafh between an unidentified
California car and one driven by
Mrs. T. Todd of Route 9 at the
intersection of Court' and Church
slrcta, Mm. Todd told police yesterday.
PRESBYTERIAN
STENTS GAIN OF
VOTES OVER 1000
BE CAREFUL
DEEEAT HECKERT
51
Tho American Legion nine won
over the HecKert Construction
compauy nine of Corvallis 011 the
Oxford park diamond last evening
by a score of 5 to 4. The gumc
was hard fought with the visitors
leading during moat of the game
Uarham, pitcher for the locals,
twirled excellent ball at times al
though he isiiucu several walka
He also .starred at the bat, getting
three hits out ot three times at
hut. Neither side scored In the
fire.t framo although both tennis
got men on base. In the second
frame the locals drew first blood
when they scored ono run. Maples
missed Schaclcman's fly and he
was wife at first. J. Green got a
fielder's choice and Schackmaii
was sate at second when no one
waa there to cover the bag. Town
or sacrificed nn.l ho was safe when
the firat baseman was off of the
bus:. This filled the bases with-
no one out. Carr robbed Edwards
of a hit by a shoestring catch in
right field. Schnckman crossed
the plate when Barham singled
still leaving tho bases full. B.
Green got a fiedler's choice while
J. Green went out at home. Rein-
hart flew out to end the inning.
The other local scores came In
the fifth framo when they scored
two ruus to tie the score after let
ting the visitors score three runs
in tho second on an error and a
sacrifice. In tho sixth frame with
tho score tied the locals scored two
runs while the visitors were only
able to annex one tally.
c
0 rrU
THING OF PAST
The impression which has gone
out tli rough unknown channels
that the city of Salem refused per
mission to the Ulngllng Brothers
circus to stu 50 & parndc on down
town streets was corrected this
morning in an interview with
Mayor John D. Giesy. Contrary to
tho rumored roport the city offi
cials were eager that a parade
should be held because of Its at
traction to the city of many who
would not otherwise come here to
day, nnd In no manner was sanc
tion for a pa i ado refused by the
city.
The absence of a parado this
year is explained by the circufl
management on the grounds that
the expense would he far too great
DIRECTORY
MiECTUICAIj SUl'l'MKS
ELI'JCTKICJAb nxture & Supply
Co., 223 N. Llborty, phone 1934.
Ifoii.ie wiring nnd fixtures.
BUOWNI5LL ELKCTItlC. Succes
sors to Welch Klectrio, contract
ing and supples. 379 Stat St.
Phnno 953.
AKCiill;: l-'LUUNKIt, electrician,
houao wiring by hour or con
trast. Rsti mates rurnished. Phono
980. 471 Court St.
IIAM'.C & KU electric shop 337
Court. Wo do house wiring and
carry a complete stock of fix
tures. Instrument repairing, ex
perimental work. Electric appll
anres rcptiirod. Phono 488.
I'XOKIST
CUT flowors and floral pieces. De
livery. C. V. Itroithaupt. lioriat,
123 N. Liberty, phono 380.
If i:.MSTITt'III
A1HH. C. H. MILbKU. hemstitching
stamping, buttons. Room 10.
over Miller's store, phone 117.
S A L 13 M E LIT 15, hematltchlng,
pleating, buttons, stamping and
needlework. Phono 379, 329 Oro
gon hldg.
MA'ITItKHHKS
MATTHUSSliS renovator. We ren-
ovalo all kinds of matt rosso.
Called for and delivered. Best of
work, guaranteed. Capital City
Redding Co., 1190 North Capitol
Phone 19.
MKATS
EAT U. S. government Inspected
meet a. Steusloff Bros, market
phone 1528 corner Court and
LI herty streets.
M I WClTA N T T. I liOIl
M. A. fino tailoring, 384
Stfitq.
D. hi, M'. .H uu Tailor for men
nnd women. 474 Court Ht.
OIU :,ON HUMAN K SOCIKTY
RKPOKT canon of cruelty to chil
dren or animate In central Wll
la motto valley district to Dr. W
(1. Morehouse, humane officer,
i'lLjOre.' tel. 1 f. 1 0.
!M MHINO
PLUMlMNfJ and general repair
work Phoni BK0. Graber liroi..
141 South Llborty,
TlinO. M. liAItU Plumbing, heat
In (5. sboit metal works. 164 8.
Corn m (Trill 1,
PIANOS
GVA, C. Wl 11, pianos, phono
Kraphs. sowing machines, slicci
mulo and piano studies. Ko
pairinn phonographs and aew
lig machines. 4'a2 Siatc. Ba)r-m
Pit IN I
A SATISi-1 customer return to
the Rowland Printing company,
phono 1:112. Masonic Temple.
lti:iVMMINO
STOVKi rebuilt and repaired, DO
s yours experience. Depot. Na
tional anil Klhvood fences, sixes
2fi to 08 Inchon hlnrh. Paints,
oil and varnishes, etc., lonnn
berry am! hop hooka, tialem
Fence and S' ove Works. 250
Court Bt, phone 124;
KTOitXf.10
HOUSEHOLD fioodg ur anylUlmt
you have, by the week, month
or year. P. A. Klke'r, 197 south
Liberty, phono 1 21,
"TKAN SI-rfJtAN DBTOHAJI;
TKANSKUlt and storage. We have
padded vans and do Ions and
short distance ha tiling. Larmor
Tranufnr, phono 9:t0.
WATKK COMPANY
8AI.IJM WATI511 COMi'AN'V Of
fices, corner Commercial and
Trade Bta. Hills pays hie month
ly In advance. Phone
WOOD UOPKINO
JACOB WKIZUL Cabinet Works.
tipholsterUig end rerinUhlng
Phone liBL. 238 Court HL
and the fact that all available
tlmo during the morning was oc
cupied with preparations for the
performance la the afternoon
Kingllug Brothers have not Btaged
parades for five years and failure
to have one here this morning '
n0 discrimination against the city
as they are not having them at
any other place on their circuit
CUTTING OUT
OF SOCIETIES
IS APPROVED
(Continued from page one)
that there has been talk to that
effect, but as yet there has been
nothing definite take place. J. C.
Nelson, high school principal, stat
ed definitely this morning that no
such evnalon would bo accepted. "If
high school students belong to
them, and they are generally
known among our high school stu
dent body, they are obviously high
school clubs, no matter what they
may claim," says Mr. Nelson.
Dramatic Society
Some attention has been direct
ed toward the Snikpoh dramatic
society, at present considered the
most doubtful ot those left In ex
istence by the board's action. Nel
aon stated today that In his opinion
membership will probably have to
be placed entirely In tho hands of
the faculty advisor, with authority
to select members solely on the
basis of dramatic ability and lu
duatry. The present custom of
electing members of tho society by
popular voto of society members
is not In accord with the princi
ples adopted by the wchool board
he believes. Other high school
clubs will probably remain as they
are, already having been put up
on a basis such that then members
are selected by means othor than
ballot.
At Pai-Ish Junior high school it
Is considered probable that tho
four secret clubs now said to exist
will be abolished.
For the most part tho girls'
clubs, which are if anything more
numerous than thoso of the boys
have shown more willingness to
accept the board's ruling than
havo the boys' clubs.
Ashbnrham, Mass. Tho town
has no police; all three arc
suspended with the chief when he
is caught In raid on gamblers.
F. N. WOODRY
Pays Cash For Fnrniture
Ees. and Store 1610 North
Summer
Phone 511
STATE g STREET,
O
I IIUIIC V(3
balem Restaurant J
SUNDAY DINNER 75c
RolfsTcs
Ilipe Olives Celery Hearts
Fish.
Fillet of Sole, Satire Tartar
Soup
Portage ala Relno
Choice of:
Frleil Spring Chicken Country Stylo
Small Dinner Steak Bordclalae Sauce
Chicken Fricassee with Ebb Dumplings
naked St. Clair Ham nnd Tomato SSauco
Iloast Young Chicken Colory Dressing
Roast Leg of Lamb with Current Jelly
Vegetables
Potatoes in Crcmo Corn Saute
Salad
Sliced Tomatoes French Dreaslng
Desserts
e Pie and Cheese Fruit Jello and Whipped Cream
French Vanilla Ice Cream
IJcvoragos
Coffee Tea Milk Ico Tea
New
Appl
".Mother's
Hotel Marion
SUNDAY, AUCUST 30, 1025 TAnl.K D' IIOTE
Sardine and Olive Canape
Cream Do Vollalle Aux Champir.nons Consomme African
Crisp Celery Mixed Ollvea ' Young Jtadlshca
Fresh Cralimcats ala Newburg en Caise
Shoe String Potatoes
Choice of:
Filet of Mignon Dordclalso
Fried Siptab Chicken, Corn Fritter
Roast Leg of Lamb, Mint Jelly
Halted Potato New Spinach and Egg
Manhattan Salad
Tuttl Fnilttl Ico Cream and Vanilla Wafer
Apple Pie, Choose Honolulu Croam Pie
Demi Tasse
5:45 to 8 p. m.
.VAVAV.V.'.VAV.V.V.VAV.V.WA'.WAWArW
PAGE NINE
D1KECTOKT
AiiemNi:i:R
N. WOOUItY. expert livestock,
furniture, real estate auctioneer.
Ilea. 1610 N. Summer. Tel. 611
.for sale dates.
WOOUItY & TVOOOBY. xpert
livestock, furniture, merchant
dlso and real estate auctioneer.
18 years experience, satisfactioa
guaranteed. Ilea. 09S south Com
mercial, phont. 7 5 for sale date.
AUTO TOPS
QUALITY SK11V1CK A-lo Tops
and Painting. Auto glaas and
general trimmings. Wood's Auto
Top Co.
hatti:u sni'i'i.iKs
'KIOST-O-LITK BATTERY BUR-.
VICE. Expert auto electricians.
Phono 1SCI3. 418 Court St.
R. D. BARTON. ISxide batteries,
atarter and generator work. 171
S. Commercial.
W1LI.ARD Sorvico Station, Joe
Williams. 631 Court Street.
Phone IDS. "Automotive electrlc
lnns." ItlCVCLKS
LLOYD E. RAMSDEN. bike acces
sories and Uayton bicycles. 387
Court St.
CIllKOl'llAOTOlt
UR. O. L. SCOTT, chiropractor.
idou a. i.ioerty.
MASSAGE, Hydrotherapy and
Electricity arc some of the
agents usod in the Health In-
stltuta at 253 S. Cottage St.
Phone 2214, S. H. Logan. 20)
At the THEATRES TODAY
OREGON
Betty Bronson
in
"Are Parents People?"
GRAND
Cecil B. DcMillc's
"THE TEN
COMMANDMENTS"
Notice
The White .Fir Dairy
sells Guernsey and Jer
sey milk for 10c per
quart and 5c per pint.
Phone 81F3 .
Dr. C.B. O'Neill
OnuntlRIST-OrliCIAN
Ladd&Busli Bank Ndin
1
J
Illscuits''
a
;.v.