Capital journal., September 22, 1925, Image 7

TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1925
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL. SALEM, OREGON
P.VIE SEVEN
Ql LOCALS
Mrs. Mary Ludwig and eon
Merlo of Spokane, Wash., arrived
In Salem yesterday and will vtelt
at the home of Mrs. Ludwlg'e
brother, c. E. Harbour at 855 E
street.
Gibson Girls Wed. Crystal Gar
dens. 227
At the first IiIkIi 6CI100I assem
bly of the school year, held in
the high school auditorium tiiis
morning, a talk was given by J.
C. Nelson, high school principal,
explaining the reasons for abol
ishment of high school secret so
cieties. Other details of the high
school regime were explained,
following which a scries of 20
minute periods was run through.
The first day of actual school
work will be held tomorrow.
Love, tho Jewulor, Salem.
Tile two dredges, Mathlonia
and Montleello, which are at
work clearing the channel ot the
Willamette river, were two miles
apart and still working toward
each other today. It was estimat
ed that they would be together by
the end of the week, following
which tho Mathlonia will be
brought up toward Salem for ad
ditional work. The present loca
tion of the two dredges is, the
Mathlonia, one mile above liren
tano's landing, the Montleello
three miles above the same point.
3 10-Inch Red Seal Victor rec
ords at Stiff's ?1.
Concrete for the third floor of
the now Salem- YMCA building
will be poured this week, it "was
announced tills morning. Next
week it is expected that a begin
ning will be made on the fourth
floor. The building is to-be four
stories high, counting the base
incut as the first story. The ceil
Ing of the basement is to be 6
feet above the level of the ground
Oregon license of the United Auto
Indemnity exchange, ot which
the United Underwriters, Inc., of
Portland are attorney In fact for
Oregon. The suspension was be
cause ot an alleged violation of
the stute insurance laws relative
to a bank deposit of $25,000,
which Is required by the law, but
which the company allowed to
get beyond the control ot its at
torney in fact. The company was
to have a hearing betore the
state department a week ago yes
terday, but asked for a postpone
ment to yesterday. Yesterday it
failed to make an appearance and
the license was suspended.
Hear Gibson for lust time. 227
N. C. Cbaney, district attorney
for Jackson county, is in Salem
today.
Farewell dance Gibson Girls.
227'
Judge L. T. Harris Is here to
day from Eugene.
My nicely furnished home for
rent, close in; adults. References.
I'llono S'JSW. 22S
See Stiff's used furniture de
partment, opposite the court
house.
Miss Colia Howard of Salem
underwent a minor operation ai
a local hospital yesterday.
Insurance and real estate of
tires of Becko & Hendricks Aavi
been moved to Hellig theater bldg
189 N. High St. 230
Dr. II. B. Scofield has returned
from Spirit Lake, Wash., accom
nanied by Ills wife and little son
Raymond, Mrs. Scofield having
spent a few weeks witli her moth
Mrs. F. II. Bradley.
cr
We buy to sell, almost complete
house furnishings of both new
and used furniture, see our stock
and get our prices, we will save
you monev. Be convinced, tti w
Com'l St. Phone 75, Woodry &
Woodrv auctioneers, furniture
store sole agents for Lang's stoves
Howard Baleh ot Salem, who
has been employed by an automO'
bile firm in Portland for two
vears. Ins gone to California, and
is now in I lie employ ot a large
clothing company.
Beautiful new tilings at Ml
lady's Needlecraft shop, balcony
Derby bldg.
It is planned to have a song
leader In every car of the special
train which Is to go to Portland
to hear Billy Sunday next Friday
night, according to announce
ment made this morning. Efforts
are being made to secure a special
buffet car to serve lunch on the
way.
The estate of Annie C. Smith Is
appraised at S10.786 by Fred J
Miller, N. S. Scollard and Willinm
Scollnrd. Aside from ?2r, in rasn
the estate Is all In bonds, lnclud
lug J 1000 worth of Marion coun
ty road bonds.
Your old musical Instruments
accepted on new Victrnla. Stiffs.
Edward Harr has been named
ndmini. trator of the estate of
Ralph Harr.
Trade In vour old piano on a
new Victrola. Stiff's. 227
The Security Savings & Trust
company has filed action against
Mary Kllen Fawkes and others to
collect money on notes and fore
elope on a mortgage.
' Gibson Girls Wed. Crystal Gar
dens. 227'
The state industrial accident
commission has again outgrown
lis clothes, making It noceary
for the state labor department to
vacate the offices It has held for
many years. The labor depart
meat has moved to the offices on
the third floor formerly occupied
by ihe state banking department.
Sav Gondbve to Gibson Girls.
' 227
After consulting Attorney Gen
eral Van Winkle. Deputy Slate
Real estate Commissioner W. A.
Mullen yesterday suspended the
Hotel Blijrh Arrivals
Portland. I N Noble. R W Hous
teln. Mr and Mrs James W Ellor
b.S Mr and Mrs W J Crenn. Sam
l'crner. Frank L Fuller. J K Wood.
Roe Ile.ilrsto. Harry F Klder. Vic
tor Crliphv: Salem. Donald Goin.
Howard lirldgcs. Richard Stock
lev, It L Foreman: The Dalles.
George D McRea: Astoria. J Kriek
son, Carl Johnson: Dallas. Mr and
Mrs II E Reghr. Martin L Mow
rej ; Carson, Wn, E P Kelly. Hen
ry Gray: Seattle. O L Perkins, Mr
and Mrs Vincent h Arthur and
children: Spokane, Mr and Mrs
Moyd M Furnlss; Oakland, Cal.
Harry Chnmbcrlln, Mr and Mrs
It L Atwood; Pasadena, Mr and
Mrs K R Mnshcr, Mrs June M
Fleetner, L R Dorendeau; Ios An
(teles, Mr and Mrs Kurth Kberle;
Riverside, C A 8peneer; Bojeman.
Mont, Josep.i Holier; Tulsa, Okl.l.
Mr and Mrs J 13 Mulligan.
Fred I.. Hannoii. 2134 Oak
street, was arrested last night for
speeding.
Latest Victor records'. 1 Won
der It We'll Ever Meet Again,
Dear Old Gal o' Mine; Montmon
tre Rose; Say Arabella; The Pris
oners Song; After the Ball, on
iale nt Stiffs.
John Jensen of Seattle was ar
rested lasf night for begging on
the street.
Dr. Marshall, osteopath, Or bid
Tl. j l.nmo nf ntlri T.'llbin 9n"fl
south Commercial street, was bur
glarized in a unique manner sonic
I nr. In. Tli. Hitnl" murfilv
stuck an arm through one ot the
rear windows ot the house and
took a seal stun nnnuuag wiucn
contained a gold pencil, a $5 bill,
..Ili'np .inllnra n Rm:ill hliick
purse containing some silver, a
book ot street car iickcis auu a
key.
Snannv Victor records, 3 tor
$1 nt Stiff's.
The Maxwell touring car be-
innlno- In W it 11 11 in .InffprsoU.
1030 north Commercial street,
was 6tolen some time last night
and was found today three miles
north of Salem on the River
road.
Victor Red Seal record sale at
Stiff's.
lln TTnH.ln TtfPder ll a lllSt
MiiriKwl from Pendleton Where
she attended the Round-up as
guest of Miss Mildred nodgers ot
Pendleton, the llounu-up queen.
prohibition that we didn't see any
use getting a liquor license." Dr.
Henry Morris was the third mem
ber ot the Salem delegation which
went to the convention. Tourist
trade In Vancouver amounts to
10,000,000 a year. Schunke re
ported, the tourist attractions
there being "no better than those
right around Salem." '
Bundles for rummage sale call
ed for. Phone 1825 or 1204. 220
The management ot tho Ma-
nun notei nas aunounceu tlint It
will establish a listing bureau for
rooms for the coming state fair
week. The listing of rooms of
fered by Salemites for rent 'will
begin at 10 a. m. Friday, Sept. 25.
Mrs. Reuel Smith will havo
charge of the bureau.
Must sell at once. Dodge tour
ing, is in good condition in every
respect. Two new tires, bumpers
tront and rear, motometer, good
paint, $525 cash. Call 931 before
5 p. m. or -1S02R this evening.
226
Ralph Emmons ot Salem will
leave tomorrow for Seattle, where
he is to enter the University of
Washington for its tall term.
Bathe and swim at Crystal Pool
230
A possibility that Salem high
school may not enter a debnting
team in the district and state con
tests during the coming year was
expressed today by Orlando Horn
ing, high school debate coach,.
"It will be impossible, to say at
first whether we will be able' to
do anything more than stage our
debate with Salem, -Mass.,1' ho
said. "We will have to wait and
see what kind of support we get
from the student body. The con
tract for the coast to coast debate
was signed this slimmer, the de
bate being slated for late next
spring." Active work of prepara
tion will besin by the end of this
week, Mr. Horning declares.
2 12-inch Red Seal Victor rec
ords for fl, Stiff's.
W. H. Marnach was fined $20
in justice court today for speed
ing on a public highway.
Want used furniture, phono 75.
While on a hunt for deer about
70 miles southeast of Eugene last
week, H. J. Wooley and E. F, Se
quin of this city, 6hot a huge cou
gar, measuring 9 feet from tip to
tip. Both men shot at the cat. M.
D. Ellis, who was with the party
skinned the animal. Upon return
ing to Salem they declared that
deer hunting Is pooror this year
than usual.
Mellow
227
"The Charleston,'
Moon, Wed.
F. M. Smith ot Dallas was in
Salem on private business this
morning.
L. R. Kluni of Portland was In
Salem today.
tnftiirnnco find real estate of
tlm nt Rnkn X- Hendricks have
been moved to Hellig theater oiuf
1S9 N. High St. Zi)
lUni-Hnfri licenses have been Is
sued to Henry T. Sears, Toppen-
Ish, Wash., and Kdllll H. Hill
ings, Waterloo, Or.; Joseph Fro
mcll, San Jose, Cal., and Gene
vievo Dorothy Mamery, Gresham
Buzz, school supplies save J.
227
Cnnnlv PoiHtl! i(d OnOT Porter
has returned from a vacation of
,vn u-ontra snent at Belknap
Springs, returning homo by way
ot Bond and The Dalles. He was
accompanied by Mrs. Porter.
Now nicking grapes for Juice
and jelly. Flala vineyards, three
miles north In Polk county, zi
Tnriirn McMnhnn has dismissed
th rust, nf Clara I. Scott against
Kirov Scott on motion ot the
plaintiff.
Miss Dibble Is enrolling pupils
for children's courses In express
ion starting now at the studio.
180 N. Com 1 St.
K6'
Sir. and Mrs. n. C. Hazcltlnc
nrn leavliiir next Friday for l
short visit with friends In Wash
nelon. Mr. Hazeltlno Is connect
ed wllh the stage terminal tn ha
lem.
Bundles for rummage sale call
ed for. Phone 1825 or 1204. 220
Tio Southern Pacific company
n..iin.i tn Urn nubile service
commission for authority to elim
inate a grade crocking near t ara
place, Clackamas county.
See the latest dance sensation
-ei. fimricston" as danced by
professionals, at .Mellow Moon
pavilion Wed. nite. -27"
The Oregon Electric announces
annMM oYCIiralon HltO tO the
state fair of $1.50 round trip fare
to Salein from Portland, Tonquln
ii.rl inlprmedlatn nolnts Thurs
day and Saturday. Ort. 1 and 3,
and on Friday ot one tare tor lac
round trip from nil polnls Wa
in Pm-ilniid Inclusive, and
Wintel to Eugene and Corvallls
inclusive, return limit ineoe iicn
ets date of sale. This takes care
of Thursday. Portland day, r ri-
,v willamctto day and batur-
day on general account.
Dance Wed. nlto Mellow Moon.
227
"Liquor stores are one place In
Vancouver where business Is
good." deelnred Ed Schunke. re
cently returned from Vancouver.
where he was a delegate m in
Klwanls district convention, glr-
hls report before me lorai
-I..I. tt.i- nnnn .V Itnuor dealer is
..-.I.1...I tn Iuiia n lirenftn for tllC
sum of two dollars, Schunke slat
ed, which entitles its owner io
"buy all ihe liquor you want tor
year." They tried to sen nun
d Nate Elliott, who was also
delegate to the convention, li
censes. Schunke said, but 'hey
were "so used to living under
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Ready were
in this city this morning. Their
home is In Staytou.
Lon Chaney Boyhood
Playmate of Salem
Woman's Children
"5 A
it
?1 K
Ai i t
4
fSfSi.S.'!!'sfSS
i 1 &i
a
2
tON CHANHV. wTHE unholy THREH'
Lon Chaney, motion picture ac
tor who appears In "Tho Unholy
Three" at the Heilig theater this
week, was tho son of deaf and
dum6 parents, it was stated this
morning by Mrs. N. E. Gunnel! of
this cltjt. who for many years was
a next door neighbor to tho actor
ot Colorado Springs, Colo., where
Chaney spent his youth.
'That accounts for his remark
able facial expression," said Mrs.
Gunnell this morning. "Ho used to
talk to his mother by means of o
sign language. There were seven
children in the Chancy family,
four older and two younger than
Lon. Lon was about the same" age
as my boys, 10 years old when we
first knew him, which was about
36 years ago.
"Maybe you think there didn't
used to be a commotion around
that place sometimes. Those kids
could cut up ail they pleased, and"
their parents couldn't hpar a sound
they made. Occasionally one of
them would get into a scrape or
something and come running to
his mothor to tell her all about it,
Lip reading was not well developed
in those das, and tho children
used their fingers only a little in
talking. When one of the child
ren had Anything to tell his moth'
'er he would use mostly his face
and arms to express himself. So
Lon comes naturally by his ability
to register numerous expressions."
Without exception all 7 of tho
children could hear and speak,
Mrs. Gunnell eays., Their father
was Impioyed as an instructor In
the mute school at Colorado
Springs.
Lon first became an actor while
in Colorado Springs, taking small
parts as an extra in the local opera
house. Later he went to Holly
wood, and by a chance was picked
up by a director in search for a
comedian. The director later
recommended that ho be put Into
heavier parts, with, the result that
Chaney eventually became a prom
Inent figure in moving picture circles.
SUPREME COURT
7
Mrs. I,. R. Hatch of McMinn
ville was a Salem visitor yesterday.
Miss Dora Murphy of Stuyton
was a Salem visitor today.
Birth reports announced at the
office of the city health officer
this morninjr Included a dautrh
ter born on Sept. 17 to Mr. and
Mrs. Arthur Hates. The girl was
named Laura Jean. Mr. Bales Is a
bank clerk by occupation. A child
born on Sept. 15 to Mr. and Mrs.
Oscar Satern was given the name
Joan Adele. The parents live on a
farm near Salem.
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Walker
were In this city Monday. They
are residents of Independence.
Mrs. L. C. Alexandor of Mill
City was a Salem visitor yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. K. Broolthart of
Jcftersou were In this cily Mon
day.
Everett Booster of Woodburn
was tn Satem yesterday.
Mrs. Kitty Smith was a visitor
in Salem Monday, fler borne is In
Mill fcity.
NAV YHEADS
OPPOSED TO
ANY CHANGE
(Continued from Page Ono
that unity ot command in time ol
battle, and that uniformity of
training In tio ot peace, wIUcj
every war has proved lo be eiwen
Liat to victory."
The secretary ntuied tho boarJ
(hat "all tho Information in tin:
possession of tho navy department
or any of fie officers desired by
you is at your disposal. "
'Wo wish, he saiti. "W present
the matters Involved In tho full-
H and fairest manner nopstbio by
those best qualified to give the
information."
"The mission of an air force ol
tho navy In lime of war must
necessarily ho to assist tho nary
in cartvine: out its far mission.
Naval aviation is today organized
on intregal part of tho navy
and constitutes an arm thereof, in
the samo manner as do battleships.
cruisers, destroyers, submarines
or mine layers.
' Acting as such integral part 01
th navy. Its employment in time
of war will fall into the following
claws:
vjrflt .3 auxiliary wun
the olhar tm'ts of ,ne navy; to
control or spue PMr fire; to rccon
nniter or scout for enemy forces;
to lay omoke screens; to counter
attack enemy air forces scltinK
to attack our other naval units.
"Second As combat units 10
n In control of the nr !n order
that we miRht employ iirli con
trol to nasist in paiuinR a decision.
Third A combat units, to
launch torpeidocs or drop homba
depth charge direct at enemy tar-;
el. i
"Aviation ivn hwit accomplish
tho abyvft tactical and strateRical
Tlia r..lnu-ln nninlnni urnfii
li. -Coded down today by the supreme
court:
Stato Fish Commission, appel
lant and cross respondent, vh
Ciduey S. Mohler, et al; respond
ents and cross appellant, and 1
lloizman, respondent and cross re
spondent; petition lor reheariiu;
denied In opinion by Justice Belt.
In the matter of. tho Scappoose
drainage district, on appeal from
the report of commissioners assess
ing benefits and damages; appeal
from Columbia county; petition
for rclteariiiR denied in opinion by
.lustico Brown.
Dora liess, appellant, vs. J. W
Hess; aopeal from Multnomah
county; appeal from order deny
ing a motion for modification of
divorce decree; Judge George Taj!
well reversed and case remanded
Opiuion by Justice Rand.
C. J. Haas vs. William Scott,
et al, appellant; appeal from
Jackeou couuty; motion to dismiss
appeal allowed in opinion by Jus
tice Bean.
Lucinda Llnebaugh,' administra
trix of estate of Margaret Line
haugli, deccaKed, vs. Portland
Mortgage company; appeal from
Multnomah county; suit to recover
damages claimed to havo been sus
tained in alleged fraudulent trans
action. Opinion by JuaUco Belt;
Judge Louis P. Hewitt reversed
and case remanded.
A. C reason, appellant, vs. uuo
Muetzel, a-i admintnartor of estate
of Fred Muetzel, decayed, appeal
from Douglas county; suit tor an
alleged balance due on personal
property. Oninlon hy justice
Rand: decree of Judge J. W.
Hamilton mod fied.
Ue-argument ordered In Camp-
vell vs. Eugene, involving validity
of ordinance providing for bond
ss tie.
missions Ty operating as an Into-
ral of Hie nr'.vy and not as an
independent mm.
"Ihe mission of the naval air
force in time of war may then be
i Inis stated :
' 'The air force is an arm of
tho fleet. It;1 m r.sior. is to aid the
urfarc units in gaining and main
taining command of the eea. It
may bent carry out this mission
Uy gaining and mainain ing con
irol of tho air in the theater of
navnl opera! him;.'
"The relations of the air service
to the army and navy aro official
ly set forth in 'the policy ot the
army and navy relating to air-
raft signed by the secretaries of
var anil of the navy. The policy
wan (suited to Ihe navy n a gen-
oral order on July 7, 1924.
"Press comment from Croat,
r I tain whom the pendeulum Ih
already swlnin?: back toward
navnl control for sea-going1 avia
tion, re2ognl.eti the soundness of
our nlr policy." ,
ACTION REROUTING
BUS LINES DEFERRED
BY CITY COUNCILMEN
(Continued trmu Pago One.)
tween Chemeketa and Center, and
both were adopted.
The street committee reported
that Oxllfiby & Son and Lightfoot
Brothers were the two lowest bid
ders on proposed new sidewalks on
aovcral streets and that they bo
awarded the contracts. The report
was adopted. Favorable- reports
wcro rccoived from the street com
mlttce on petitions for tho paving
of Cottage street from Cross to
Wilbur, South Cottage from pross
to Leffelle and Division from High
to Liberty, and all were adopted.
A roflolutlon "for the improvement
of Kerry. street was adopted.
Tlie question whether tho city
health officer or the physician
treating the case han the re.spon
slbiilty of quarantining persons aT
fected with contagious diseases
came before the council l.iM night
in connection with the case of a
man afflicted supposedly with
smallpox who wandered about the
city about 24 hours before a place
was found at which he could be
cared for. Dr. W. B. Molt, city
health officer, will appear at the
next meeting of tho council to ex
plain the carte and in the mean
time City Attorney Kowitz will investigate.
BE CAREFUL
Automobiles driven by K. V.
Keufer, 2775 Brooks avenue, and
J. A. Dewar, collided on Commer
cial street.
J. II. Muson, route 8, and H.
Spaulding report that they col-Ildi-d
wilh their motor vehicles at
Stiito and Commercial.
Klla Martin. 015 South 12th
street, and T. K. Meeks collided at
Leslie and Mission.
Vera Dassntt, 1197 North 16th
street, reports that she collided
with an unidentified car at Lib
erty and Chetnrkota.
No damage resulted when the
automobiles of V. O. Krueger, 147
North Commercial, and l. K.
Twilegar, 471 Court, collided at
Market and Capitol.
P. A. Kites collided with an un
identified car at Liberty and
Stto.
Tlied
HRXRV At the residence, 1046
N. Church street, early Mon-1
day, Sept. 21at, Mrs. Nancy E. !
Henry, age 72 yearn, wife ofj
Dudley ti. tienry, moiner or
Clyde W. Henry of Lo Ange
la, Wayne I), and Worth W.
Henry of Salem, nister of Mm.
Mary V. Purvine and Miss Dora
E. Walker of Salem, grand
mother of Wayne Kennoth
Henry. Mm, Henry was a life
Inn active member of the
Presbyterian church Funeral
erIce will he held on Wed
nesday Sept. at 2:30 o'clock
from the Itigdoa & Son mortu
ary. Key. TuIIt will officiate.
Interment will be In the Spring
Valley cemetery.
W UKEuON TODAY
Norma Shearer
James Kirkwood
in
"I5KOKEN I5AKKIEHS"
bbj nijimii ri'rrjjm,iiwiiili
F. N. WOODRY
Fayi Cash For Furniture
Be, and Store 1010 North
Summer
Phone 511
J0UFIU.U WART AOS PAY
1368 PAY INCOME
TAXES IN MARION
AND POLK COUNTIES
(Contlfttiftd from pair, one)
Frank Carlson 3. S3
Albert Clark 5.38
Wallace P. Caraon 3.3S
Harry Counna 3.01
A. B. Colbath 19.50
Lauren Clement .5G
Otto Camfleld 6.00
B. B. Colbath 7.30
John D. CauBhell '. 13.00
H.innh Chrlstenson . 3.80
J. II. Crahane 1.10
Eva M. Cllitton 3.15
O. K. Cavenah . 38.15
Susan Capllnprer u 0 33
A. O. Condit 29.55
R. V. Crab? 3.84
Theodore Coenenberg 32.55
Leo C."nfeld 20.54
H. J. Clements 111.08
Mrs. S. n. Cooley 31.00
Wm. J. Cromley 1.10
Thomas Cromley 3.15
Emily R. cromley 2.17
J. B. Crate 10. S2
W. Cohen 2.83
II. A. Cornoytfr 232.41
Curtiss B. Cross 128.73
E. A. Colony 12.34
J. M. Clifford 3.9J
A. S. Campbell 13.04
Wm. 13. Cain 140
John Carrlck 2. 20
Hugh Clayton 41.88
Willis Clutter 14.85
Lillian M. Cornell 1.26
Hussell Catlln (estate) 21.39
Walter If. cllne 23.42
SALKM D
W. C. Dyer $458 91
Carl G. Doney . 26.50
Simon Director 48.43
P. W. Durbln, Sr 119.85
John Dutton 2.09
Edith Beatrice Dawes 2.7S
Leroy E. Detllng 6.37
P. G. Delano 1.1 S
Alice V. Drorbauiih -.. 5.S9
Hazel P. DcLaney 9.31
Chas. Denhnm - 8.05
Vincent M. Bias 11. IS
Wm. II. Danes' . 10.35
Alvlo Davis 14. SO
V. H. Darby - 21.75
ltobln D. Day .. 8.73
(ilnnt W. Day 0.34
S. E. Davis 24.3'.i
IT. G. Damon 3.21
P. G. Dockebach . 00.02
Leon W. Dubois 5 47
Frederick C. Decliebaell 37.88
DALLAS
W. E. Ballantyne $ 49 43
Karle Richardson 24. 7G
Oscar llayter 87.37
Wm. Tatom 14.04
Prank E. and Blanch Semon 10.74
Walter n. Craven 12.90
Conrad S. Keller 21.08
Raymond O. Holland 9.21
Paulino Allien 0 03
Eujreno Hooker 3.34
C. M. Sawyer 1.42
W. O. Ellis .92
Harold II. Rich 155
Joseph L. Gernyv .. 7.88
Fairfax H. Parrlsh -. 5.60
Eugene Tlioren 22.56
Rex Raymond Leavena 3.33
II. S. Plnkerton 1.05
John T. Meeker 1.87
Prank C. Ceiny 15.34
Conrad II. Walker 5.06
Carl G. Frakos - 4.94
1'rcd Zook 0.57
D. .1. Illley .-. 13.S5
Maurice Dalton 24.55
Elizabeth Peters .. 5.07
W. L. Soehron 10.29
D. C. Clider 0.50
P. A. Pinselh 30 37
Mark Hnyler 16 .78
N. L. Guy - 31.76
C. J. Guy 11-41
C. W. llonkle , : 198.19
A. B. Starbuck - 45.48
Geo. W. Gould 7.01
L. O. Wilson 4.35
n. S. K'reacon 1-98
R. L. Chapman 34.49
James E. Plummer . 13.25
Carl P. Gerlinger 75 76
A. S. Harrison 19.88
J. C. Tracy 4.05
John R. Allk'ood D.00
James Carey llayter 7.31
C. L. Foster 20.70
G. A. and Bessie Grab 21.78
Kenneth S. Hall 20.71
Claud Richardson 7.26
C. It. Ciidcr 39 21
dwln II. Slafrin 8 36
Mllo M. BcrR-ey 7.34
B. P. Fclsor 38.63
Clark Sovereign 6.74
Charlie Burkes 19.69
Walter O. Vassall 15.14
Geo. Matter
Mrs. Ora L. Cosper 6 00
D. S. McDonald 4 47
Ezra 10. Culwell 2 41
Mrs. Ella It. Stautfcr .44
Jacob D. Tlnrlc 264
Harry J. Campbell .. -26
Fred GerlinKer 4.98
F. J. Cr v -n 90
Otella Fiinr '
Albert B. Dllley 22.2.1
Delwln Ueinencr 4.75
Willie Gi'rllnifcr 2.7S
Walter Williams 2-88
Clarence K. Lovejoy 2.77
Louis C. Johnson and wife.. ' 2.32
E. E. Keller 15. 61
Laura Kearney .74
John If. Arff 1.48
Henry Mornsch - 13.(7
Herman Hawkins l-l?
Carl Jackson -
John Dursleler - -49
F. N. WOODRY
is Home and Back
on the job again.
AUCTION
Wed. Nite, 7 p. m.
nt bis Blore
Summer anil Norway
Everybody Welcome
Itos. 1010 N. Hummer St.
Phone 611
Established Since lt
Henry Lee und Aona Cilder
woomii'ii.N
Chas. L. Saundera
Thomas A. Kennedy
Archie W. Engle
John H. Strawn
Harry Wlllard Sherlock....
Rose Klesel
Norman L. Allen
E. N. Johnson
Ralph G. Richards
Pratt G. Vlckers
P. a. Evonden
Keith Powell
Henry J. Anderson
A. E. Austin
Caroline McKay
Osmar K. Wolfe
S. A. Hoefer
Henry Stute
Ruth M. Soule
Arthur Nesheln
J. L. Judy
Wm. H. liretz
L. P. Jones
H. J. Falnes
Geo. B. Stuckey
Geo. Lafleur
W. T. Smith
Kate D. Beck
Geo. Strawn
STAYTON
Harry E. Downing
W. Plneter ,
Wm. E. Ryan
W. WO(th Smith
William Scholl
John F. Mielko
E. C. Denny ;
40. 4a
$2 67
3 05
4.31
.23
15 69
3.91
2.30
3 05
11.38
20.46
26.86
27.68
2.72
14.08
12.02
3.79
6.53
3.32
13.88
3.00
11.25
5.32
7.17
2.22
8.87
5.19
5.10
SI. 65
1S.55
36.22
.13
.53
18.73
20.71
Cha. h. inrwer .
Alois Iiuiioi ............
1. II. Doll .
M. A. I:Jciucbiinip
Jncob Spanlot
O. M. Baker
James Gnlt
Leo J. Frank ..
J. C. Skelton .
B. N. Harrington ..
John J. Shea
Leroy Uehorst
Ralph Ledgerwood
THE
Bungalow
Christian Church
Restaurant
At State Fair Grounds
Will open for Breakfast
Thursday, Sept. 24 to run
continuous until Mon., Oct. S
Breakfast is a short order
aical. Dinner and supper will
be served family style.
The tables will groan with
the delicacies of the land.
Good cooks and oodles of
grub.
A Home for Hungry Men.
Come!
We're -making it
easy for you to
come here for the
first time
LTilV":'sn'r:r. .s
And hard for you to come here for the last!
A stranger within these gates isn't treated any
finer than our regular customers but he is taken
care of so well-that he is a stranger only as long
as we are strangers to him.
Let's break the ice before the ice freezes.
Come in and see this beautiful collection of
crisp Fall apparel get the feel of real friendship
in the Values and you'll think it strange that
you've been a stranger so long.
Michaels-Stern Fall Suits
New Fall Neckwear
Fall Hosiery
Oregon State Fair
Salem, September 28 to October 3
BRING THE
School Children
here where your money buys
most in value
Mothers will
find here a
splendid array
of new mater
ials for dresses
and coats
56 Inch All
Wool Poiret
Twill in black,
navy, brown,
beige and radi
ance; a yard
$3.45
5G inch all wool Dress Flannel, a very fine qual
ity in the newest fall shades, Titian; Ked; Orchid;
Tan; Mai.se; Goblin Blue; Mexico; Lipstick; fow-
der Ulue; Rosewood; Como Blue,
a yard
42 inch all wool Empress cloth in Ltlaek; Navy;
Kust; Rosewood; lirown; Reige;
Grey; lirown; a yard
12 inch all wool Serge. Black; Navy; G- AO
Red; Tan; a yard Dl.JO
t!6 inch stripe Mohair wool-mixed
a yard
30 inch Hayon and wool changeable checks QQ
a yard OC
!!G inch Serge in Black only
a yard
3G inch Fast Color Flannel, stripes
a yard
36 inch Granite Checks
a yard
7
$2.98
lack; Navy;
$2.25
98c
98c
79c
59c
-rf 0 Tout ton rue PCOfjJ
"Can and Do"
Salem Store, Portland Silk Shop
406 State Street 383 Alder Street
35 90
2.7G
21.12
19.77
0.09
97.05
7.J7
14.8-1
7.73
35.84
14.72
2.09
3.75