Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, September 10, 1925, Image 9

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Capital journal., September 10, 1925, Image 9

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Newspaper Page Text(THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1925 gr locals County Superintendent Fulker-' eon has returned from The Da t let) where ehe assisted in a county Institute. She eta toe that the! Wasco Boction is developing some wonderful . watermelons, fully equal to those she ate 'u tno eaQt as a girl. Old papers for sale, very Iari?e liundle 5 cents. Capital Journal. The county superintendent's offieo ie sending out the new otate couroe to ail the schools in the county and also teachers' sup plies for the coming school year. Dr. Marshall, osteopath, Or bid Registration of teachers con tracts are coming in fast at the county si! pe rin ton dent's office. Under the law each teacher is re quired to register her, contract before she is permitted to teach. Love, the Jeweler, Salem. Schools at Hubbard, Elkhorn nnd Monitor are now functioning for the year, according to County Superintendent Fulkorson and it Is expected that the Wood burn and Jefferson schools., as well as a number of others will open ne$t Monday. By the first Monday in October nil of the county schools are expected to bo opened. A num ber of schools are starting earlier than usual this year because of the absence of a prune crop and some are starting earlier in order to be out in time for strawberry picking in the spring. 3 10-inch Red Seal Victor crda at Stiff's ?1. Ida Ward, who escaped from the state girls' school August 23, is wanted by the sheriff of Curry county for shoplifting, according to the Port land police bullet in Her sister, Hose Ward, is also wanted on the same charge, it is stated. 2 12-inch Tied Seal Victor rec ords for $1, Stiff's. M. G. G undersoil lias been nam cd administrator of the $13,000 estate of Ole J. Moo on petition of Mary Moe, widow. Besides the widow five daughters and three sons are heirs. Dance Crystal Garden, Gibson Cirls. 1S Rev. Father Anthony pastor of St. Hon if ire Sublimity, was a Salem Thursday. Lainek church visitor c: Ibson Girls, Crystal Gardens, Sat. 213 The hnrtv of William Hannivar, who committed suicide in Salom peveral weeks ago, was exhumed this week and definitely menu find by his son. W. F. Hannivar, who came here from Sau Fran cisco. Tho body was sent yester day to San Francisco in care of tho eon who was able to identify tho body as well as some of tho belongings of the dead man, llan nivar had been registered at a local hotel as William Sullivan. Dance at Crystal Gardens Sat. 21 S Herbert Fhrlbrlrk ot Honuinm. Wash.. Frank Dennis of Siither lin. Or., and Harry Lind of B.-hnuce Creek. Or., were all ar rested last niirlit and held Tor in vestigation, Philbrick with the additional charge of having no automobile driver's license. The three were released today after Philbrick pnld a $5 fine for fail ure to have the license tag. Bishop's blanket going strong. sale is still 215 Lee L. Austin ot Portland was fined $100 today by Police Judge Poulsen for possession of liquor, He. was arrested last night. A guaranteed set of dinnerware will be given free with every fuel range sold by Ciese-Powers. Terms to suit you. 216 John Galvin was accorded free Bleeping privileges at the police station last night. Fastman camera No. 120 for ' S10. irnnd n new. worth $15. Phnno fi7nV after 6 n. in. 220 S n n.nvhlrion.t route 3, re- nnrtcd to the nollco last night that S4 in money was stolen from hia locker at the Crystal Gardens Bwlmming pool. Old papers for sale, very lars bundle 5 cents. Capital Journal. Fin of ?1 each for overtime parking were imposed in police court yesterday upon Simon nt rector, C. M. Lorkwood, Dr. Hen Motel Wirrh Arrivals Portlnnd. Mr and Mrs K W Peer. Mi.su Kilhoiine lielser. R W Gihbs, Matthew P Murphy, Mr nm Mrs Claire W Slriide, H M Wil nan. Miss Dot lihlout. Robert Al Jisun, F S Cleaver, I A Randall, John F Lnunnera. Fred Tiffany. Mrs Irene Penninctnn. G Kvlly, C A Palmer. W G Summer. C E Star fcurk. One Marninc?t:tr, P W Morninc.Mtnr. L V Cutsforth; Sa lem. C W Marxian, T K Camer on. Karl Fonda. A K Smith. L V Williams: Lebanon. Mrs Iiainy McTlninionds: McMInnville, W IJ iMierst, .Tames F Martin; The Dalles, Mrs Jonnnott K Tyler; Toledo Terence (inithor, W H Craft. Rnlnh Schott: Gate, Chas H Graves: Albanv. C K Pratt. liar ry F Allen; Camas, Wn, Mr nnd Mrs J Skinner nnd son, John r Tann:' Seattle. Ituv A Urobeck. 1 J Hr.iKir. L N Thayer, Mr and Mi Claude J Greiner: Tacoma, F J Hatch. Mr nnd Mrs Donald M Chcyobrouirh: Long Iach, Cal Mr nnd Mrs A H Carter, Mis Hello Carter. .lls Christine Car tor; San Francico, l Ulnloul, V Ouiette, A Kreiger; Lou Antce'e. H L Cnuffiehl. Mr and Mrs Ar thur S Hoyce; RoMhurg. Or. Jas ry 13. Morris, the Marion Cream ery and Dr. H. B. Scofield. First 20 ladies a dime at Cyrs- tal Gardens, Gibson Girls, Sat. 21S Justice of the Peace Brazier C. Small left today for a deer hunt. He will return Monday. Fri. eve members ot Salom camp W. O. W. entertain men friends, stag party;- vaudeville, good time. Admission by ticket only. 217 Ed Rich has received from the city recorder a permit to con tract a dwelling at 148 Miller .street, at a cost of $1100. The Salem Laundry company will build a garage at 263 south High street, to cost $900. Free a 42 piece set of guar anteed dinnerware with every fuel range bought from Gies--l'owers. Easy terms, no interest. 21G The governor does not have au thority of law to restore civil rights to a paroled convict unless an unconditional pardon is first granted, says an opinion of the attorney general in response to an inquiry by Governor Pierce. In other words no person may enjoy the rights of citizenship while a prison sentence is hanging over him. Free a guaranteed 42 piece set of dinnerware with every new fuel range bought at Close-Pow ers, alu" Plans for Hie fall and what ac tivities will be carried out during state fair week by the Cherrians, will be discussed at a meeting of that organization and a dinner to be held at the chamber of com merce Tuesday evening on call ot King IJing J. C. Perry. Want used furniture, phono 511 Tho women's society of the First Haptitst church will meet to morrow afternoon at two thirty at the home of Mrs. W. F. Fos ter, 1015 north Fifth street. Miss Dibble will open her studio for the registration of old and new students Monday Sept. 14, ISO N. Coin'l St. phone 11CF14. 116 The United Auto Indemnity ex change has been summoned to ap pear before State Insurance Com mifwioner Will Moore next Mon dav to show cause why n hank deposit of $25,000, which la re quired of such companies before they can operate in Oregon should not be replaced after hav ing- been applied elsewhere. The company is said to have applied tho deposit to a bond of the Roy al Indemnity company, which is on the United Auto Indemnity Exchange's bond in somo civil cases in .Mtmnonian county. The office of Jcrald S. Rnck- strand. M. D., has been moved to the 3rd floor of the Ore. bldg. Practice limited to diseases or ants and children. Phone 233. 218 An even d07.cn lirth reports nnrmtinccd at the; offlco of the city health officer Wednesday afternoon. They Included the fol lowing Pe?Ry Mae. born to Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Cummlngs, fccpt. 1; Kffie Merel Orena. born to Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Richardson, Sept. I; a child unnamed In the report, born to Mr. and Mrs. Boyden D. Bedec, Sept. 2; Reita Cyrcll, born to Mr. and Mrs. Herman H. Reis er, Sept. 2; Mclba Paulino, to Mr. and Mrs. Albert Tracy, Sept. 3; unnamed child, born to Mr. and Mrs. John Van Laanen. Sept. .It Effie Joe. to Mr. and Mrs. tA- iner E. Tanner. Sept. G; a child unnamed In the report, born to Prof, and Mrs. Earl T. Brown. Kent. 6: Agnes Ora, to Mr. and Mrs. J. W. MeCormick, Sept. 7; Irwin Neil, to Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Smelser, Aug. 31: Kenneth Har old, to Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Dea- rnn. Anir. 30: Kenneth Earl, to Ur ntiri Mrs. I. N. Peterson, Sept. 24 The number lacks one of linn the record number births announced In a elnslc day this year. immnillnin delivery on 10 inch mill hlnrk wood. I'hone 1542. Kred K. Wells. -" Work was boirun Wednesday i ntallinff n sprinkler systei I lie lawn around tbe new temple. for Klli We will accept your old etovo as first pavmcnt on a new range nnd civo volt a 42 piece set of guarantied dinnerware. Powers Furniture Co. (Jicso- 10' The KaIc Toint reclamation project ot Jackson county haa ap plied to the Plate Irrigation secur ities commission for a rehearing on its application for an exten sion of interest guarantee on $4 10,000 bonds, and tbe rehear ing has been granted. The exten sion was recently denied by the commission. prompt scavenger work 107. Salem Scavenger Co.. For phone Cummi ns & Trotter, Props, m nievelrs belonging to Moss Freenian nnd (ilenn Vanderhoof, both north Salem boys, had their blrvrlcn returned to them by Dep uty Sheriff ISremmer, who found them near the mute school. Two other bovs were eyeing the bi cycles when they were picked up. fhy stated they had watched them fur some time and If no one called for them Intended to ap propriate them. Victor Red Seal record sale at Stiffs. ' Robert Littler, former Salem bov. graduate of the local high school and student for two years at Willamette university, sailed vKterday from San Francisco for Honolulu, where he Is to occupy a chair of political economy at the university. Littler spent the last two years in college at Stan ford, graduating there last spring He is now 22 years old. Old papers for sale, 5 cents a large bundle at Capital Journal office. A general invitation has been extended to the public to attend the open meeting of the Artisans lodge tonight at the old Elks temple on north Liberty street. A dance is planned following the meeting. Snappy Victor $1 at Stiff's. records, 3 for The body of William Hanni var, better known here under the name of William Sullivan, was shipped to San Francisco yester day for burial. Ilannivur commit ted suicide on the river bank here several weeks ago. Light adjusting station No. 3. Star & Whitemore, 313 Ferry. 217 ' Thp Marion-Polk county Real tors association held a closed meeting at the Marlon hotel this noon, only members of the associ ation being admitted to the meet ing. Experienced at the Spa. waitress wanted 21G The deer hunting season open ed yesterday with many hunters and from all reports there are plenty of animals to satisfy most of the hunters. The season will close October 20. There has been a large demand for licenses to date and a big season Is expected. Reports from Clatsop, Columbia. Washington and Multnomah coun tics are to the effect that there is nn unusually large number of doer, Othor counties are said to be normal. Experienced at tbe Spa. waitress wanted 216 The Salem unit of the Travel ers, Benefit association ot Port land was organized Tuesday eve ning at the Marion hotel. Fifteen members of the association trav eling out of Salem formed the or ganizing group. Wharton L. West, representing the Tru Blu Biscuit company, was chosen president, E. A. Boyle, of the Un ion Oil company, secretary treas urer. The three directors are Glenn L. Rice, of the Willamette Grocery Co., R. E. Oliver, of the Union Oil company, and Gienn Fox, of Fleischner, Mayer com pany. Meetings will be held at a luncheon at Marion hotel on the third Saturday of each montn. Everybody dances at Iudenend ence toulte. 217 Through an error of the eLate legislature tho sum of $400 ap propriated for the benefit of Ore gon deaf etudenta going to Gal- laudet college for tbe deaf at Washington, D. C, will not be available. The Intent of the net was to appropriate tho money for the transportation of the students four in number,- but instead the bill made the appropriation for tuition which was not necessary for the reason that scholarships had been granted. Oh, boy. I'll see you pendence tonite. at Inde 217 Mrs. J. P. .Smith and her dnugh tecs Alice and Hose, were Salem visitors today. They are residents of Stayton. Kxperienced at the Spa. waitress wanted 210 Mrs. .T. M. Prather of Albany was in Salem this morning. A handy table or desk lamp !8c Saturday special at Stiff s. 217 White parking lines were plac ed on the south side of Court street between Commercial and Liberty today. Thero are 7 more blocks to mark off. The work will be done In 7 days. Lets go. tonite, armory dance. Independence 217 Lnte Savage, who was shot be low the heart during the prison outbreak nearly a month ago. has been discharged from the hospital and will be recovered sufficiently to return to his old place as guard in a month's time. The bullet has not been removed, and will not lie removed unless It unexpected ly begins to bother him, physi cians state. I. 0. O. F. members attention your uniform for S. O. lodge pa rado Is at Hishop's. Final arrangi meats will be made on Wed. eve niiig Sept. 10th. All members an requested to be present, 210' Miss Tiliie Poiiltien. resident of Hubbard, was a Salem visitor to day. Want used furniture, phone 75 Nearly enough men have al ready signed up for the Salem city tennis tournament. which begins next Saturday, to make a complete list. It was declared to day. About 16 men are wanted in the singles, and 8 teams In tho doubles. The closing hour for en tries is set at Friday noon. See Stlff'e used furniture d partment, opposite the court house. What local officials decIartH will be their biggest hop yards meeting of the season will be held at the llorst brothers Kola ranch Friday night. Adjutant and Mrs Roony and Commandant nnd Mix. Harrison, all of Portland will bp on hand, as well as Dr: H. F. round, chairman of the lora) army advisory board. They will supplement the work of Captain and Mrs. IMtl. There will be nons and speeches. Old papers for sate, vfiry largo bundle 5 cent. Capital Journal. Mrs. J. C. I)lxon of Huhhnrd was In this cltjr today. THE CAPITAL JOURNAL. SALEM. OREGON President Carl Grogg Doney of Willamette university left here last night for North Yakima, where he will attend the Colum bia river conference of the Meth odist Episcopal church. He will return to Sal em. next week. Mrs. Irene Scott, of the Marl- nello shop, has returned from an extended trip to San Francisco whero she attended the national hair dressers' convention. More than five hundred hair dressers from all parts of the country were present and exhibited the newest in finger waving, dyeing and permanent waving. Mrs. Scott took several additional courses from tlio experts and brought back a very new perma nent waving machine. In the new machino the hair is never heated more than 212 degrees while in ordinary marcelling it often reaches 300 to 350 degrees, ac cording to Mrs. Scott. Principals of all public schools in the city except W. A. Daven port, principal of Lincoln, were present at the first principals' meeting of the school year in Supt. George Hug's office yester day morning. Plans foV the com ing year were discussed, includ ing the list of text books, assign ment of teachers, and boundaries of grade school districts. The pos sibility is seen that the Garfield district may ho extended slightly, although no definite decision has been reached as yet. The new gasoline service sta tion erected at the corner of Court and north Capitol streets will be ready to start business some tim0 next week, it has been announced. Nothing further has been heard of the threatened law cult to abolish the station. The plastering is being done at the two new rooms being erected In the balcony of the Willamette gymnasium. The rooms will be ready for use within a few d.'iys. W. C. Hoppes, former supervis or in elementary schools hero, wuo lias been visiting his moth er, Mrs. Otto A. Hoppes in Salem, left yesterday evening for Ypsi iantl, Mich. Mr. Hoppes is unmar ried. IT. L. Cou field of Los Angeles was in tins city yesterday. Among Salem visitors yester day was Mrs. W. F. Settlemeier of vvcodburn. , The joint offices of the boy scorns or America and the Amer ican Red Cross have been moved from the second floor of the Ore gon building to the third floor of tne Derby building. George Gerllngcr ot Dallas was In Salem on business this morn ing. .1. B. Murch of Albany was In this city Wednesday, Rev. and Mrs. J. A. Linn nnd their two children were In Salem yesterday. Their home is In Stay. ion. The birth of a son to Mr. and Mrs. liobert E. Shado was ported to the offica of the city noaiui oiucer todny. The boy, who was born on Sept. 7, has been named David Hobert. Mr. bhade is In the automobile bus! noes in Salem. F. M. Smith of Dallas mad brief business trip to Salem this morning. AIR FROBE TO BE PUBLIC STATES DAVIS (Continued from page ?ne) or tne disaster announced bv Chairman Butler of the house naval affairs committee. Captain Helium will bo called to testify beforo tho committee. Mitchell To IJo Probed The committee, Chairman llutler said, also will Investigate the at tack of Colonel William Mitchell on the administration of tho air service In which lie Included the assertion that politic had dlctat ed the Shenandoah flight was an errort to offset failure of the navy' Arctic aU Hawaiian flight. Colonel Mitchell, whose chargei agnlnst the admin let ration of the air Bcrvlce have brought the dla clpllnnry forces of the war depart ment Into motion, Is out with nn other statement that if the depart ment wants to take disciplinary action on the grounds of insubord (nation there will be no defense on his part. Such a thing tut military disci plino ceases "If superior officcra arc not that In fact but only I; Died MARTIN Tn thfs city, Sept. Verona K. Martin, aged 1 1 years. She was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Martin of To ledo, Or. The remains will be forwarded Monday Sept. 14, from the Rigdon mortuary to Grand Rapids, Mich., for fu neral services and interment. S"'l i A (.' K M A N' S A t Keizer bot tom, early Wednesdny, Sept, y, John I'h ill Ip Schackmann age CJ years, husband of Mrs. An na C. Schackmann, father of Mrs. Ed Potter and Mrs. (.'has. Weathers of routo 8, Salem, Mrs. Esther Peterson of llrook Ings, Or,, Mrs. H, V. Spencer of Kerry, Or,, Dirk, Dean and Frank Schackmann, all of Sa lem. Funeral services will be held Friday, Sept. 11, at the Kigdon mortuary. Interment in the Hayesville cemetery. m MAXWELL 4 -PASS. COUPE 1!23 mod.'!, fully pciulp perl, 6 new tires, 2 bump ers, spotlight, windshield pwipe, niotormeter, cigar llghlor, clock. A (JOOI) lll'V See JAS. DOUGLAS Elieh Hotel BEDDING NEEDED - The Salvation Army has a cabo of a bed-ridden womnn, who Is very badly In need of bedding. Any of the following articles would bo greatly ap preciated: light weight quilt, flannel blanket, sheets mid pillow cases. If nny one etui supply these, kindly phono 1H20. name," Colonel Mitchell said, add ing1 that to obscure the issue that ha has raised of the "disgraceful condition" In aeronautics his prose eutlon would bo merely to "deludo the public." Charge Not llespousinio In bis reply to criticism concern- In the Shenandoah s flight faecre- iry Wilbur said the fact that the gas bags did not explode and were intact after the ship broke up. allowed that the change in the es cape rnlves was in no way respon- ible for the accident. Tho contrary of Captain Helnen Iso le challenged by lieutenant Commander Charles 13. llosondahl navigator and surviving officer of the Shenandoah, who declared in .statement at Lakehurst, N. that 1-leinen's supposition was solutely unreasonable." ORDINANCE TO REGULATE GAS HOUSES t Continued from Page One.) creating a city zoning and plan ning commission was recently en acted to study just such problems as these and Mayor Giesy has an nounced that the appointment of tho members of tho commission will be mado within a short time, the ordinance now proposed would be in the nature of a temporary measure designed to serve as a safeguard until such time as the zoning commission can make a thorough investigation and pre pare a permanent ordinance cov ering all building nnd zoning problems. It Is anticipated that tho zoning commission will frame Its recom mendations with a view to pro viding for the future growth of tho citv. nnd will draft an entirely new building and districting code for tho city. It is hoped to have tho tem porary ordinance tiratteu ana ready for submission as an emergency measure at the next regular meeting ot tho council. CUT RATES TO PORTLAND ON CANNED GOODS (Continued from page one) cording to statement given out at the office of the public service com mission. Simultaneously with the reduction in rates, tho required weight for a carload lot has been reduced to 30,000 pounds on both canned goods and dried fruit. The old requirement was 3C.000 and 50,000 on canned stuff and dried fruit, respectively, that amount be ing required in a single shipment to secure tho rate, which other wise was 23 cents per 100 pounds, The rato for less than a cnrlnnd lot hag not been changed, It Is stat ed. Mr. Karr declares that nn un loading charge at the Portland dock amounts to 2 cents per 100 pounds In the case of rail ship ment, nnd about 2 'A conts more in caso of delivery at Terminal No. 4, Marriage licenses have bemi Issued to Charles O. Moran, Se attle and Carrie Phillips, mute 7, Salem: Ilufus G. Dais, Marion and Vera Barber, Turner; Floyd I. Matson, Gervais and Kvelyn ota Collicott, Denver, Colo. The House of Lucky Wedding Rings POMEROY & KEENE mm YCVAtS' .TflVOllTfl XSei Snlrm, Om Saturday Special A convenient clamp Lamp, including shade. Finished in Lemon Brass color. An Ideal Student Lamp We have a limited supply. You'll have to come early. These will not last lonff. In our basement Housewares Department wo have just slocked n very complete line of hotel wares. y, St. Johns, where he eays moat of the export freight must be t a lien. The Northwestern, going straight to the dock, eliminates both of these charges, he states. Rntes By Steamer The price quoted by the boat line has been 11 cents per 100 pounds, for any size shipment, on carload lots and less than carload lota. Thero will be no reduction in this price, Mr. Karr states. The regular truck rate on the same goods is quoted at IS cents per 100 for shipments in any amount. No notice has been filed with the public service commission of any reduction to meet the new rail rntes. According to the present notice filed with the commission by the railroad lines, the new rates will expire April 30, 1026. If notice to the contrary is not given. The new rate is considered an opening wedge In tho effort which has been mado hero for tho better part of n year to secure terminal rates on the railroad lines, Salom .shipments, particularly to and from southern points, aro higher than Portland shipments, prices being In general Portland prices plus the vocal rato from Portland to Salem, although freight Is ac tually shipped directly from nnd to the depots here. Terminal rates. Died TUVB Theodore O. Tuve died at a local hospital on Sept. 9 at the age of S3 years. He is sur vived by" his parents, Mr. and Mrs. K. T. Tuve of route 9, . sister, Mies Bertha, nnd two brothers, Richard and Thomas, both of Portland. Funeral ser vices will be held Saturday at 2:30 p. m. at the Webb funer al parlors. Hev. Judy officiat ing. Interment in City View cemetery. BE CAREFUL It WU4 necessary to put a new fender on tho automobile driven by Anna Paulsen of Hubbard when her car and a Salem Uakery truck driven by H. P. Grant col lided at Commercial aud State. The settlement was amicable. The Automobile of Mrs. J. V. Klrscher was badly damaged when sho collided with a car driven by Dean Clark at Four Corners, cast ot Salem. Al Newberry, 239 South 22nd street, reports a collision with an unidentified car on High street between State and Court. ON THE AIR 1'Itl DAY X Hi I IT r;icifl: Time) K.GW, Portland, Ore., 491.5 9-10:30 P. M.. concert from SheniKin, Clay St. Co. Duo-Art studio; 10:30-12, Hoot Owls. KGO, Oakland, Cal., 301 3 4 P. M., Norman Wooilnide'8 Metropolitan orchestra; Frank Oibney, tenor; 4-B : :t0, orchestra Hotel St. Francis; 0-7, dinner concert. Kl San Fram-Isco. Cal., 428.3 0:15 P. M-, Locw's War field theater; 7-7:110. Palace ho tel concert orchestra; 8-11, Pal are hotel danco und concert or chestra. KIT, Los Angeles, Cat., 467 5:30 P. 1W., Tj'w Angeles Exam iner matineo program; C, Mac Daniel's nightly doings nnd nmiiHcniont information service; 6:45, KFI radlotorlal period, dis cusnlon of current topics, radio, Invention, world news, educa tional progress, etc.; 7, program presented by I.os Anaeles Ex aminer; 8, organ recital, Alec Kelly nt tho console- of the Aeolian residence pipe organ; 9. special deluxe production of light opera by a cast of radio fuvorlto singers and orchestra; 10, program of Spanish music eommemorhtfng the founding of tho Pueblo of Dos Angeles, September 4. 17H1. ill directly to Salem, would not onlyat save local shippers thousands ol dollars annually but make this city distributing center in nany ways i a par with Portland. I With two government dredges working on the river channel, as well as a crew constructing wing dams, It is expected that in tho future the boat will be able here after to make its complete run throughout the summer months. The estimated, date for resumption of th ecomplete run to Salem on the river is now set at September 19. A new slip for loading and un loading freight will be completed Hall's Catarrh Medicine tmmtlnet! both lecat and internal, and has been successful in the treatment of Catarrh foi over forty years. Sold by all druggists. F. T. CHENEY & CO.,Toledo. Ohio f e Dr. CB. O'Neill U 5 1 OPTOMETRIST-OPTICIAN STATE g STREET Top Coats are Ready to Look You Over! The usual procedure has been to invite men to look at Top Coats but these Top Coats have expressed the desire to look at you. More than 100 came yesterday we'd like to have them stay awhile but many of them have planned to trip along to their permanent homes quickly. If you are the average citizen, you have never seen such beauty in modeling or so much attrac tion in materials and unless we miss our guess they have never seen so many admirers as they will this week. Our super-value policy both in Top Coats as well as furnishings it's all over the house. $25 $60 4, Why Borrow at Hawkins & Roberts Convenient Payments Convenient repayment privileges have mado hundreds ot individuals and firms come to Hawkins & Itoberts for loans on business property, residence and farms. For example, if the principal nnd interest payments on your homo are too burdensome, we can refinance your morU:at?e, perhaps at lower interest cost, and so arrange it that you pay it off just like rent over a period of cither 142 or 200 months. We fit payments of loans to your circumstances MORTOACt Bonos Invcstmcnts HAWKINS Loan 9 , AND -"n. - EAGE NTNE the dock by that time, and it is expected that the channel 'will be cut through by then. The Math- loma, one government dredge,, went to work on Tho may's bar, a milj above Brentano's landing, this morning. OREGON TODAY Dorothy filsli, Krnost Tor- rcnee. Rod Ijn Hocque, ftcorffe lincknthorno In "Nls'it Ult of New York." i F. N. WOODRY Pays Cash For Furniture 1 Res. and Store 1610 North I Summer H Phone 511 LaddBush Dank Euildinj Cor. 6iate acf Commercial 3k L !- J' j I r m. 2nd Floor. UneooN duoo Sai,imi " -. rv O o r a ROBERTS IN I 5 5 u Liurance, R.iy Laurance.