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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 25, 1925)
If FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER jfflT LOCALS If Bob Boardmnn, physical direct or of the Salem YMCA, under went a minor operation at a local hospital this morning. Pygmalion, a comedy by George Shaw, Heilig theated.Wed. Oct. 7. 230 Dance, Colo MeElroy'H 10 piece nnnu, crystal t;nnfen, sat. Kept 2G. 230' . White lines tor parking npacoft were placed on the went side of Liberty etrcet between Court and Chemekota this morning. Work men who were painting the lines reported that they bnve instruc tions at present to paint 8 more blocks at the outlying parts of the bushiest district. Love, the Jeweler, Salem. Bathe ad swim nt Crystal Pool 2ao O. Summers, resident oC Mon mouth, was given a major opera tion at a hospital in Salem this morning. Insurance and real estate of fices of llccke & Hendricks have boon moved to Heilig theater bldg 1S9 N. High St. 230 Dance, Cole Mcelroy's 10 piece hand, Crystal Gardens, Sat. Si'pt. 20. 230 Miss Elnora Thomson of the Marion county child health dem onstration will take charge of a course for public health nursing nt Portland, beginning next Mon day. The course Is connected with the school of social workers of the University of Oregon. Give us a trial, prices right Electric Cafe for eats. 237 Dance Sat. nite Mellow Moon. 22W The long anticipated pledges to lie Issued to students of Salem high school, in which they prom ise not to belong to any school or ganization as prohibited by the board, were given out during the first period at the high school to- dav. They will be brought back signed, next week, and checked over with the registration cards to make sure they are ail handed in. Any student registering-after today will be handed a card and Tcnuired to sign nt the time he regis torn. Wanted, furnished rooms. Dur ing fair week the Salem hotels are always crowded and it has alwavs been difficult to accommo date the fair visitors The Salem Ad club will appreciate anyone, w Ii o h as any available spa ce i n their homes calling 104f. Is See Stiff? UFcfr furniture de partment, opposite the court house. J. ,1. Loter, driver of a car Jn which he regularly carried bnn- dlfs of the Captal Journal, crash ed into the guard rail of the bridge on south Church street at about 7:30 o'clock last night, with the re--ult that one rail came through the windshield of his car anil broke his right wrist. Ills head was nleo badly bruised Attendants at the hospital where he was taken by a passerby de clared that it will be two months hefore he is fully recovered. The accident occurred when Lot or passed a car wtlh bright iignts, Later was going north. The car he passed did not stop. 3 10-Inch Red Seal Victor rec onto at Stiffs $1. ' Old time dances, Derby hall, ev orv Friday night, music by Wnlk- r Bros, of Forest Grove, well known by their broadcasting of old time- dance music througn KGW. 229 I. aura Kearney ha started suit In circuit court against Grace D. Jtarnes and the Oregon Pulp & Taper company to quiet title to property nt Division and Liberty Bt reels. Dance Sat. nite Mellow Moon. 220' Dr. Marshall, osteopath. Or bid Delia Stevens has filed suit for divorce from John R. Stevens nf tcr 25 years of married life. They were married October 20, 1900 at Mayvllle, Ore. and " have six children. She nsks for ?r0 i month for support of the eh 1 1 dren. Desertion Is alleged. Insurance nnd real e1 ate of- ;na ,.f Pn,.l-n A Knml r intra brive been moved to lleiiig theater bide 1S9 N. Illgn yi. Dance Sat. nite Independence. 220 Hotel Hliph Arrivals Pmiland, Tl K Urol. l)r and Mrs M F M:i!?nir II Kenton. J V r!mh:innn. Vernon (iris-l J Sanson, Cyril M Kdwanis. Kkh rd Ctiodnnn. Mrs I I-. Ahhey. Mrs Frnncis Morrow. W P. Se.irs. J K Wood, J:unoji .1 Oivney, K:iH W iltiUKtein, M L Coiurri, Fred Mil rt in, Earl Knzidootn ; Rilern. ('corse Da no. iJonnld O (Join, L H Lawrence, Howard riridgi-i, Rim I'eiim.in. L K Pate; Kl.imath Fall. Mr and Mi W H Holt and children: Ai-hhmd. D M Lowe. Mr nod Mm Arthur M Terrtll; Tal ent. C W (Jleini; Med ford. O Am spider, Mr and Mrs Robert H tim:ii. Gcorse Hilton. Jr; Ktieene. M A Draper, Jay D Kills nnd pon; Lrlvuion, Mrs T MeTimmonds: Vale. Charles L Riteheldor: Port Orford, N I Koerner; Aberdeen, Wn, Mr And Mr John I Asher; heattle. K F PuKell. Mr nnd Mrs Arehie T lfoyt; Olymptn, Mr and Mrs A M Fox: Spokane. Harry K Phillip; Bnoramenlo, Cnl, H.irlan M Dirtier; Los AngHcs, F M Krcs lin, Mr and Mrs Louis D ('Ind oors: San Frnnclfco, Lorin M "Walker. Mark Itosnhorjr: Boie Hi.in, Mnt, Joseph ifubcr. 25, 1925 Grace Dove has been granted authority by County Judge Hunt to prosecute an action in circuit court against Halph Gibson on be half of Homer A. Dove, insane person, to collect for prunes al leged to have been sold hefore Dove became insane. Dancing, Tumble Inn Saturday night. 2;i0 The estate of Ole J. Moo is val ued at $13,978 iu an appraise ment filed by Hans Hansen, Hel ger Rue and Victor Madeen. Most of the property is in notes, the real estate being valued at $3000. Dancing, Tumble Inn Saturday night. 230 Mrs. Nona White, county juve nile officer, states that the 12 year old girl for whom sho has been seeking a home will be well placed as a result of appeals in the Capital Journal. The last one brought a number of prominent applicants and she is given the pick of several high class homes. Special for the kiddies. A scoot er for only 39c with each $1 pur chase. Crown Drug store, 33 2 State street. 22!) W. S. Low, city street com mis nioner, expresses the hope that Salem residents who are buying their winter's supply of fire wood will, as soon as the wood has been sawed, clean up the sawdust and other debris left in the street. When the debris Is rained on, says Mr. Low, It is washed into the catch basins at street corners and causes much trouble and no little expense for the city. Special for the kiddies. A scoot er for only 3f)c with each $1 pur chase. Crown Drug - store, 332 State street. 229 Mrs. K. D. rteichani or Port land motored to Salem ypsiorday and spent the day with her sis ter, Mrs. J. O. Ueigelman. Dance Sat. nite Mellow Moon. 2'iD Administrator's fees ' amount ing to $4 133.80 and attorneys fees of $3000 have been allowed, in connection with closing of the estate of T. G. Bligh. of which Frank D. Bligh is administrator. The estate is valued at $213,940. For sale, corner lot and build ing, good location for meat mar ket. Snap for cash. Box 34 care Journal. 230 Articles of incorporation wore filed yesterday by the Ideal Dairy company of Portland, having a capital of $5000. The incorpora tors are R. E. Cavett, Mable T. Stoncman and Elmer Althaua. A tale of Follies' life and love and the hunger of a woman's heart, HeMig Sat. and Sun. 229 Kd Ttayworth of Portland was in Salem yesterday. Fred M. Mills nnd his orchestra Sat. nite Mellow Moon. 229 A. C. Cummins was arrested to day for driving in excess of the spi'ed limit past the MeKinley school. Ladies haircultlng, The Hob Slioppe. 229 P. D. Quisenberry has received from the city recorder a permit for tho construction of a dwell ing at 170 west Lefelle street, to cost $4000. Expert haircutting. The Hob shoppe. J Fred L. Hannan wan fined $5 in police court yesterday for spending. Haby cart, Sturgla folding, rummage sale Saturday Cheniek- cla and Winter streets. 229 Lester Halltred was fined $5 In police court yesterday for reck less driving. New shipment of felt nnd vc- lour hats, just In. Ellsworth Hat shoo. 347 1-2 Court. 229 Wanted two extra maldrt for state fair week. See Frank DHgh, Hotel Bligh. 230 F. R. Woodrv was fined $7T0 in nollce court yesterday for speeding. For sale or trade, fine income properly eastern Oregon, elty or ranch, reasonable. Phono i !ft . 230 O. V. HiesMieek was fined ?3n and sentenced to 10 days In the eity jail yesterday for recklos: driving and speeding. Want used furniture, phono 75. Members of the Kalem Mon. Huh are sending a delegation to Toledo to take part In the "birth day party' of the Toledo Lions club tonight. Dance. Cole MrFIroy's 10 piece band. Crvetal Gardens, Sat. Sept 26. " 230 George Munce of Portland, ar rested for feeding, put up bail of $50 in Jurtice court. For sale, canning peaches, Egan Bros- 3FU. 22? Mrs. J. A. fieorge of Albany was a Salem vifttor today. Rummage (tale. St. Joseph's nil dilorium. Chem. & Winter. Rat. 229 IT. N". Hirkrnon and his fon John were in Salem yesterday. They are residents of Independ ence. A love starved girl and hor fleht for hapninc. Pretty ladle Heilig, Sat. and Sun. 22f Tomorrow, Saturday night, tho Fraternal Temple association will throw open to Us members the re decorated, rejuvenated and attrac tively furnished club rooms In the association's templo on South Lib erty street formerly occupied by and purchased from the Elks, who uro now In their new homo on State street. The association has a member ship of 3200 and It Is expected that the club rooms will be crowded with members eagr to see their quarters with the many material Improvements which have been made In them since tho association took them over from the Elks. Tho Fraternal Temple associa tion consists of five fraternal or ganizations, tho Woodmen of tho World, Order of Eagles; United Artisans, Knights of Pythias nnd Brotherhood of American Yeomen. Tho club is maintained exclusive ly for members of these organiza tions and friends accompanying them. Members of tho American Lejjiou also have been made hon orary members. At a recent meeting tho direc tors of the Fraternal Temple asso ciation elected the following offi cers: L. S. Geer, president; C. E. Aibin, vice-president; jester Jones secretary, and Isadore Oreenbaum, treasurer. Mr. McAlpin of Albany was chos en manager of the club room for tho societies. Two births, bolii of Japanese, were reported to the office of the city health officer this morning, A child born to Mr. and Mrs. Minoru Kawata of Brooks, lias been named Toyako Kawata. The birth took place on Sept. 14. A child born on Sept. 17 to Mr. and Mm. Charles Fukal of Salem, route 9, has been given the name Stanley Yoshiro Fukal. Parents of both children are farmers. Dance Sat. nite Independence. 229 D. 3. Riches, a Turner mer chant, was in Salem this morn ing. Today is vaudeville at the Heilig. 229 Gene Auston, of the association vaudeville, who will be one to ap pear at the Heilig theater to night, sang a number of songs before the Salem Llone club at its- luncheon this noon. Two of them were of his own composi lion. Mr. Auston accompanied himself on the piano. Today la vaudeville at the Heilig. 229 Mrs. O. Andrews of Toledo was a Salem visitor today. Dance Sat. nite Mellow Moon. 229' The concrete for tho new Sa lem YMCA building of the walls between the second and third floors was being poured today. The walls will be up as high as the third floor by tomorrow night. Today Is vaudeville at the Heilig. 229 Itussel! Woodry was fined $15 in justice court yesterday for driving an automobile with im proper license plates. Today ie vaudeville at the Heilig. 229 R. V. Hassler of Sllverton was in this city on private business this morning. Fred M. Mills nnd bis orchestra Sat. nite Mellow Moon. 229 A temporary connection has been made with the new switch ing station in West Salem to sup ply the Mountain States Power company with electricity while the company does extensive re pairing on its line from Independ ence on south of Eugene. A per manent connection will be made within a mouth. The stnto irrigation securities conunlsfllnn has received a copy of a resolution adopted by tho Med ford Chamber of Commerce request Ing the commission to grant nn ap plication of the Eagle Point Irrl gallon district of Jackson county for an additional 1',-year Interest guarantee on bonds Issued by the project. This was turned clown by tho com'mi.sslon a few days nsro. but a rehearing has been gianittl for the near future. Miss Kva Marshall, instructor at the Mate school for the blind, and Car! Lenke. a stude nt at tho school, furnished part of the musical pro grnm Cor Hie Salem Lions at th"lr weekly hinrhcon this noon. Miss Maivh.ill s.'ing a voral nolo, "All for Vuu," by d'Hardolot. Lenko played two piano sol oh, ".Salute de-lewth" by Mrnrl Kowah-ki, and "Arahos nue." uy McDowell. Mr. L. C. Alexander of Stayton visited in Salem this morning. Two cases of chicken pox nnd one Mse of whooping cough rep resents the total of contagious dis eases reported to the office of the city health officer thia'week. W. M. rendleton of Tangent was iu Salem on private business this morning. Reports circulating In tho city Indicate that there has bn nn unusually large number of tbfftn of school text this year, duo ap parently to the Inrrerme In prieen. At McKinlny Junior hih ac-hool, where- lack of facilities makes It impossible to lock the books up, as many as three complete sci of books have been stolen from a iin Klc student, It reported. THE CAPITAL JOURNAL. SALEM. OREGON Washington Not Needed; Lincoln Building Is Crowded Contrary to expectations as outlined early In the summer, the Washington school building will not need to be opened for use at the beginning of the second sem ester this year, it was stated by Superintendent George Hug this morning. Reason given by Mr. Hug was that the expected grade school enrollment increase in the vicinity of tho Washington build. Ing has not taken place. There has been a decrease In attendance at Richmond, Garfield, Grant and Highland schools, located In the general vicinity ot the Washing ton, Mr. Hug states. The only serious congestion among the grades has developed at Lincoln, In tho southern part of the city. At that school a cloak rooi. has already been taken over as a classroom, as well as a hall room never intended for instruc tion purposes. Single classos are said to number in some cases more than 50 pupils each, about 2 VICE CASES ARE RELEASED Jesso Wade and Clifford Wil lard, two of the nine local -men who were Involved or alleged to be involved In a scandal here with some young girls several months ago ieft the county jail yesterday after serving their sentences. They wore sentenced to three months in Jail and each had stayed there about that length of time pending their trials. William Cook, an other of the defendants who served In Jail, was pardoned recently to go to Montana. He had served most of his sentence. Jack Belton and Bert Perry, two more men alleged to have been In volved, but not yet tried, will prob ably come up for trial at the com ing term of court. CAR PLUNGES OFF SLIP AT HARRISBURG (Continued vnmi Page One.) Clyde Crnin, mother and sister of Spiller, were notified of the acci dent and started for Harrisburg from their home in Rose burg. Spiller was a miner and had come to lake his mother and sister buck to their homo in Colorado. Stevens and IJoyer were on their way to Bakersficld, Cal. The car was brought from the water at 8 o'clock this morning. Hasten Returnintr Home. UoHcburg, Or., Kept. 25. W. H liastep, who was drowned at Harrisburg this morning when the car iu which he was a passenger I plunged off tho ferry, was on his' way back to Kosebnrg after visit-; ing his daughter, Mrs. A. B. Gio t'anini in Colorado. He had been nicking his home with his son, b C, Ka3tep, a local painter for sev erul years, and hua been employed in this city. Ho hns been in Colo rado for several weeks. His son left this morning immediately up on receipt of word of the accldeul and will bring tne body to Uose burg. Mr. Kastep was G7 yoars of age and leaves only bis sou and daughter to survive him. ' Trevor Spiller, the only survivor ot the fatal plunge, fa on his way to Kosebnrg to take his mother and other members ot the family back to Colorado, where they re sided before moving to Hits city a short time ago. Tho amount of labor Iot through accidents In Oregon in a single year amounts to na much as if the entire county of Jose phine were taken out of the state. William A. Marshal lof tho state industrial accident commission told the Salem Lions club at Its weekly luncheon this noon. Of the money used by the commission about 8 per cent is used for administrative purpose?, ho sn id, tho remn Inder j;oing directly Into paying claims. There are 10,000 employers In the state who come under the commis sion's jurisdiction. Mr, Marshal fsald In part thiit mora attention .should be paid to prevention of ac cidents. Announcement has beon made that old lime dances will be featur ed every Friday nlt;Iit, boKinnin? this tvenintr, a.t Derby In II, at the i-orner of Court and High ftreets. Tho Walker brothers orchestra, which will play for the dance, will glvo two steps, fox trols, waltzes, quadrilles, and other old f'i.th ton ed numbers. Hev. (i. O. OMlVfr has boon made field aont f'r Willamette univer sity, necording to announcement made yetfrday. Ho will take (be place of Itev. Tufts, who occupied tho posiliun la 1 year. BABY IS'LEP TcIWORSTEP Marshfleld. Or., Sept. 25. Arthur Itiee nnd wife of Myrtle Toint, are today wondering wheth er or not to accept a "package" an unknown mun left at their homo last night. When unwrap ped, the package was found to contain n lusty weck-oid boy. The Ulres, who nre rhlldlcss, took the baby to the Mast hos pital for temporary care. After leaving I he package, the donor sped away In en automobile to ward Itotffmrg. F. N. WOODRY Poyj Cash For Furniture Res. and Store 1010 North Summer f Phone 511 ! School 20 more than the proper max imum. At present there is con siderable talk of putting another teacher at Lincoln and making over a room in tho basement of the building for the additional class. An Increase in attendance has also been noted at Englcwood. Yew Park remains about the same as last year. Junior high and high school attendance shows a sub stantial increase. "We have facilities to Uke.caTC ot the attendance in the north cud of the city for the time being," said Supt. Hug this morning. ''It is in the southern part where the congestion is growing serious.1 A considerable increase is expected in the north end of town yet this year, due to the fact that a large portion of the residents there are ot tho working classes, and it is thought that in many cases the children are still working, some of them not expecting to enter school until after the state fair. PROJECT 10 COS! Ralph McCurdy today received a permit from City Itecorder Poul sen for a court apartment project on Miller and John streeU, to cost $24,000. l'h plans call for a duplex house at 28 C Miller street, and six separate- bungalows on- John street, the latter to be located nt the fol lowing street numbers on John: 1230. 1233, 124G, 1254, 1262 and 1270. The duplex house will be design ed to accommodato two families and the bungalows one each. Each bungalow will have full basement, furnace, fireplace, electric range and hardwood floora In living rooms, and all of this equipment will bo doubled In the duplex houlie. Tho exterior finish will be of wood. All the buildings will over look the Willamette river. A concrete driveway will be built with entrance on Miller street and, exit on John street. TAX RECEIPT OF i: 1 866 IS -SHOWN T. Iu. Pavldwon, owner of the famous Indian Hill farm in Morn ingtdde Ju.t south of the city, pos- fseKucs a tax receipt of considerable Interest, It was made out In 1S66 to T. L. Davidson father of the present owner of the farm, cover ing 300 acres. This land now Just adjoins the city of Salem and taxes on It at that time amounted to a total of $32. SO, tho valuation on the real estalo being placed nt $1920 and on personal property at $5 25. Just what the valuation of this eanie land would bo now has not been figured out, but it would run into a heavy figure and taxes would probably be considerably over the total valuation of the property at that time. The farm was originally home steaded by James Davidson In 1847, and that this early pioneer had a good eyo for the future as well an eye for a beautiful location and fine land is indicated In the farm lie selected. Incidentally James Davidson when he came out here In covered wagon days brought with him $11,000 in gold, making him probably the wo.iithie.st man in the territory at that time. REDS GAMBLE WITH FUNDS; WIN MILLION iCotitlr.nrd from IVige One ) Dr. Heott Ncnring presidnit ( the foundation wbleh Is furor poral'd in pf da ware. Kudie.al pewspapp.'H in Chicago, Miiumnpo Mm, Seattle, Oklahoma and .'eu York, havr ben sii!.sidiz-d. Thf- giowth of the fund was revi aled in conn-' ion with an iinnoune-iiK-m that br.ad sting right;! for staled p riod.s d;illy are to be pur abated in a radio Nation with about tJiM.ooo of tlie fund. Pr Th. -.mas and Mr. Krnst said thai rrd!e;tl and lilirrn! dlvr-ussfnnft of poll ties, Koi'iolotfy and cconoiuief won Id be hnxu'eas' ed nt at a fed ho'irs each day berair-ie "ihe pr1 rtdlo havo 'ii geminated onesided opfnfoiiH." The progrnimt alo will include j:izz .iiwj classical muic dri'inaiic fu-lTtionu nnd talks on literature. Kinrtly aft-T tinnounee mnt of (Iu- rndiealV radio plann. Ordinal Havn d'dicatffj radio Nation Wf,VI nt tho Paull'd church nnd prnlfd Ir a inennn of helping to ntllle "lying propa ganda" mid of giving "tho fleedn of truth to tho winds of heaven. ' Oregon Today lilanche Sweet in "The Sporting Venus" H. F. WOODRY & EON Auctioneers and Furniture Betters, pay cash for L'sod Furniture. Storo 271 North Commorelal, Office Phone 7.1 or Hei(ienee Phone 1843-W $24,000 STARTED J( AFTER ABSENCE OF OVER 35 YEARS John Reed, who has been visit ing Mrs. Alexander Clark here for a few days, has seen some vast changes In Salem. He was here 17 years ago, just for a day or two, but It hns been fully 35 years or more since he lived in these parts and played with the boys. One, and In fact about tho only, real old pal ho remembers from his boy hood days Is Sheriff Oscar Bower. The shoriff met him on the street yesterday and called him by name, but Reed's face was a blank when it came to recognizing Dow or. "I don't get you," said Reed. "The only man I could possibly know around here that I played Willi when a kid would be Oscar Bower, ana 1 know that you are not him." The sheriff let it so at that for a while and then had a hard time convincing Reed that he really was bis school boy chum. Reed used to live In the Waldo hills when a boy, then In Silverton and Salem. 'I was out In the Waldo hills the other day but there are mighty few people out there now that I knew when a boy, or that had any recol lection of me." Reed also was a nophew of Mrs. J. A. Pooler, who recently died. F. X .Elliott, state forester, and Lynn F. Cronomllier. deputy state foreMer, will attend a national con vention of state foresters which will beKin at Sacramento on October fi. Died SISCIIO Frank Siticho died at a local hospital on Sept. 24. He i survived by two eons. Jesse of Toledo and Robert of Port land, a daughter, Mrs. F.Ma Botiflon of Portland, and tho following brothers nnd oiflters: Mrs. Miua Morrid of Salem. Jessie Sfscho of New York, Henry of Grand Rapids, Mich., Arthur of Greenwood, Wis.. Roy of Greenwood, Wis, Edgar of Gates, -Or., and Bert of Sa lem. Funeral services will he held at 2 p. ni. Saturday from the Rigdon mortuary, Rev. Fred Taylor of delating1. Inter ment City View cemetery. WARNER Jacob Warner died at hia residence, 507 N. Twen tieth, Sept. 23, age 55 years. Survived by his widow, Mar tha; daughter, Mrs. Edith Mintzer of Salem; four step children, Raymond Palmer of Pendleton, Mrs. Ruby Grovc- nar ot Spokane. Mrs. Alice Glenn of Portland and Homer C. Richards of Salem. Funeral announcements later. Webb fu neral parlors In charge of ar rangements. MILLER Galen C. Miller died at a local hospital Sept. 22, at the ago ot 73 years. Survived by his widow, Ida; two (ions, L. M. ot Klamath Falls; Hay of Portland; three daughters, Mrs. Prcsls Busby ot Enter prise, Or.. Mrs. Phalle . Smith rf Lone Beach. Cal., and Mrs. Edna Hoffman. Funeral serv ices will be held at the United Brethren church nt Hopewell, Or., at 2 p. in. itev. i;. v. v,;u ... ir,,il,wl will have char ot services. Interment will be ai Honcwe cemetery. weno funeral parlors In charge ot ar rangenicnts. ' uipnv At the home. 2130 Ma nlrt nvnitiie. Sent. 21. Ellen Mary, infant dnilghter ot Mr. 0,1,1 Mrji u-'tllfim Itardv. nt the ago of 22 months. Funeral serv ices will be held at tno f rienun elttirMi nn llirhlanil avenue on Saturday at 2 p. m. Committal nnrvlreM wilt hn in tllO I.CC MiS- slon cemetery. Arrangements arc In charge of the Terwilll- ger funeral homo. TIia fnnr-rnl nf George Bavn.'ird will he held nt the Webb funeral parlor Saturday, Sept. 26, nt 1 p. in. Rev. Mr. Putnam and the Ma sonic lodge No. 54 of Gervais. Or mill Imvo rh:irfr.. nf services. In terment In tho Aiimsvllle ceme tery. Marria" licennes have been Issued to Arthur M. Buell, Salem anil Naomi A. Fullcrtoit, M II- ninukle. Or.; Joseph S, Alcher, Wnoilburn and Helen Mary Waehter. M t. Angel. .M.'ti-riir.ie licenses have been iued at Vancouver, Wn., ll.!liry 11. S. Albers, 22 ot Silver- ton and .oe Ionian, Z ot haiem lo ll-n llur Berry, 2!l and Itllth M. Young. IU. both ol halem. The House m?P. f i-Mcky 7A Kinirs !): POMKROY & KEKNE Jewel era Snleni, orruon B.RO.E. Dining Room Dinner 60c Tor the Elks, thrir families and friends 5 to 8 p. m. daily V; BE CAREFUL A bumper unu a hub cap were ruked aft the automobile of Carl Schaeffor, 021 South 12th street, while he wus backing out ot his garage on 12th street between Oak and Leslie when a man named Phillips drove by and hit the Schaeffer car. Cars driven by Merle Aronson, 1211 Highland, and Ulo Tompkin, of Cochran, Ore., collided at Market and Capitol. Both tell the police thnt they want to forget it. J. Alderman stopped suddenly twoen Chemeketa and Center and received an injured knee when he into, tho street from behind some parked cars on Commercial bc walked against an automobile driven by Martin Jensen. SETH RIGGS, FORMER POLK OFFO, DEAD Portland, Sept. 25 Soth ItiRgs. G8, county commissioner of Polk county for 2 terms and for many years a fanner of that county, died at iiis home, 432 Market street, Portland, Wednesday niffht. Mr. R igps' pa ren t s crossed t he pla ins in 1S53 and ho was born a few years later on the Tolk county farm near Kickreall, where they settled. I-Ie later farmed the same place for many years. Ho came to Oregon State Fair Salem, September 28 to October 3 Womens' Tailored Coats Or unusual beauty are "CAN s.i,i:m stohr MID Mlnlc snccl h TONIGHT ONLY A TV0 SHOWS 7:00 nnd 9:00 VAUDEVILLE R) f? HAPPY BUSCH & JOY ETHEL fi IM .Mi'i-ry .Mnmc nU (it MHmly g. !i MILLS & DUNCAN fi , Two Viu C':";iH(. ih Rfc U CINCER JAZZ REVUE ft! ;. A Mt.'l(nlv nf AliiMc, H'MiK unci l.hmco Arclili' Cnincl Kuymonil Kvkis lUk-isli Wallace m ?, I'hiclla Chase llnln; Ilciifr fej fl AUSTIN & ARNOLD U MiiUint; anil HreuliiiiK lU-corils fi FOX & SARN0 h. M yu.Mnor.rs greatest short subjects 1 VLULVi THEATRE CONCEUT ORCHESTRA $ Mary Talimidgc, Direct jug: I t'l ('online Saturday and Sunday, "Pretty Ladies" jj '? AiMeil Allr.n'lion nil the SI.ikc HI! V SID AND LAURA V00DH0USE B; W" Dancing tho Famous Charleston Uaneo Wi I'AUK NINE I'orihind about 13 yeara aso, hav ing been compelled to discontinue farming on account of his health. He is survived hy Ilia iter, Mifji Emma Rings of this city, and by nephews and neicea in Portland and Salem. t ' . Funeral services wilt be hold at Finley's chapel this afternoon nt 2:30. The body will then be tak en to the old farm cemetery in ' Polk county and burled S;itiud;iy beside other members of tho family. T. J. Starker, of tho school of forestry at Oregon ARrlculturat coIIpro is hero arranging the O. A. C. forestry exhibit nt the state fairgrounds. - ON THE AIR SATrilllAY MC.HT (Pai iric Time) KCiW, Portland, Ore., 491.5 8-9 P. M., lecture, courtesy First Church of Christ Scientist, by who telephony from -public au ditorium; 10-12, dance music, LHvight Johnson's Strollers, by wire udephony from the Indian Grill ot Multnomah hotel. KCiO, Oakland, Cal., 301.24 5:30 P. M., concort orchestra, Hotel St. Francis; 8-10, selec tions from "Tho Bohemian Girl" song recital, Leo Sullivan, so prano; ' old-time ministrelsy, KGO minstrels; Arion trio, radio chorus. K PO, San Francisco, Cal., 428.3 C:35 P. M., Waldemar Lind and the States restaurant orchestra: 8-12, Jack Coakley's orchestra. KFI. Los Angeles. Cal., 4C7 7 P. M.. string quartet; 8, Ex aminer program; 9, varied pro gram, Isabel l-Boyd quartet; 10, Packard radio club; 11-3 A. M., Midnlte Frolic. SUNDAY (Purine Time) KfiW, Portland, Ore.. 491.5 10:3f. A. M., services from St. Stephens pro-cathedral, by wire telephony; 7:55 P. M., services of Temple Beth Israel by wire telephony from public auditor ium. Such well known makes as Kcnyon Sterling, Queen Cool Fall days will soon give "right of way" to wintry blasts. Every model carries some individual mark. Charming styles, bo me are perfectly plain while others have fur collars. Unusually smart mannish mixtures are used, also some plaid ma terials in tlie new blue, grey, brown, ru.st nnd others. Some fine ones at $19.75 . And others at $24.75 $29.75 these at $39.75 and $45.00 AND mV rOUTI.AM) SII.K SHOP !.H Alder Slix'L't
