Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, September 26, 1925, Image 9

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Capital journal., September 26, 1925, Image 9

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Newspaper Page TextSATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1925 LOCALS The cane of Charles Itanison agninet A. w. and Casper J. La- throp has been settled out of cojirt and - a voluntary non-cult eniuiuu in orcuu court. Ton 1 to, tonlto, tonlle, Cole Mefilroy ten piece hand at Crys ' tal GurdenH. 2301 A loan of $1000 can ho rot i r od principal ami Interest in CO monthly pay mould of $20.70 each. Seo Ralph H. McCurdy, of fice over Miller's store. 230 Members of the Julius Caesar society at Salem high school an pounced yesterday thot they have disbanded voluntarily, fol lowing similar action by each of the other six secret societies of i lie school, which were placed under ban by the school board lafit summer. With the action of the Julius Cucsnre the last of ce erot societies nt the school baa announced its abandonment of its organization. Their action came after considerable discussion, it bains reported that some mem hers of the organization had even coiididered going to court over the question, hut were advised against it by alumni members. Fred M. Mills and his orchestra Sat. nite Mellow Moon. 230 Horse for sale, 4 year old bay colt, broke to work, no blemishes. will vjeigh 1300. Cheap at $100. priced for quick sale at $00. Vick Bros. - 230 The public service eommififiion Issued an order yesterday grant ing tho Oregon-Washington Rail road & Navigation company au thority to discontinue its agency station at Quenton. Gilliam coun ty. An order was Issued granting nn application of the Union Oil company of California to build nn industry spur track at Flor in U? ton. Dancing, Tumble Inn Saturday night. 230 Two lots, $450. Large and good ground. $50 down, $10 a month. Recite & llendrickd, Hcilig bldg. 1S9 N. High. 230 Eight fatal accidents out of a total of 721 industrial casualties were reported to tho state indus trial accident commission for the week ending September 24. The fatal casns were: Albert I.' B-ig-gerstaff, laborer, Salem; "William 1 Harrison, working on rock crusher, La Grande; Mrs. Lilly Carr, cook, Portland; O. B. Thur man, coal plant operator, Hunt ington; William Holt, engineer, Kirk: Oscar M. May, millwright, Oregon City; Harvey J. Stevens, ltraiteman, Scappoose; Tom Su malos, laborer. Portland. Of the total number of accidents report ed 600 were e.ubjcrt to the pro visions of tho workmen's compen sation net 'and 115 were from firms and corporations that have not elected to como under the act, Pygmalion, a comedy by George Shaw, Heillg theated Wed. Oct. 7. 230 Women wanted to work in ap ple at Starr Fruit Products Co. Tuesday Sept. 2fl, 7:30 a. m. Cor. Church and Mill Sts. Phone 4 3 It. 231 In a letter received from former Governor lien W. Olcott, he an nounces tho removal of his family nn a himpclf to Rcdlands, Cal. He wrUtv: 'Kedlands Is a wonder ful place and reminds me very much of S:ilcm guess that is one ot our reasons for liking It. It possesses n fine home -nvfronment mul its altitude will materially benefit Chester. We had to get nuny from the beach on account of bin asthma." Love, tho Jeweler, Salem. Dance Sat. nite Mellow Moon. 230 "It was just 33 years ago when T superintended putting on tho front wall of the old Capital Na tional bunk building there and now I am working here loss than 50 feet away," said Fred Erixon. who ha charge. of remodeling of the Unit ed States National bank building. "And do you know." he continued, that the P.ush bank and T. M. H.irr fire the only people Ifi luudnfvw now along Commercial f-treet at that time? I have told Ibis to n number of old timers, who nil doubted my word at fir;, but alter chocking up nKreod wit li me. Of course tho old Capif.il National bank was in husine.s th-Mi. but that IfTthe First National now." Bath0 and pwim at Crystal Pool Three now homes, $3nrt to $'1750. All have cement baso inputs, garnrren. Vacant and reas onable terms, necke & HmdricKs. Ileiljg- bldg. 1S9 N. High. 230' One of the upside-down pipes that has done so much to spread tho fame of Vice President Dawe arrived in Portland yesterday, a gift f rn m f i o n e ra I Da wim and a memento of his recent visit. John M. Scott, assistant pnencer traf fic manager of the Southern Pa cific was tho recipient. Mr. Scott traveled from Portland to San Francisco with tho vice president as a mark of courtesy from hi railroad. Dance tonite Independence. 230 Insurance and real estate of fices of Bocke & Hendricks have been moved to Ileitis theater bldg 1SI) N. High St. 230 C. C. Molsil of Sioux City, la., was badly nhockfd and for a time was unconscious today as .1 re sult of his automobile turning over on the Pacific highway about nine, miles north of Salem. Slippery -pavement" is believed to hav been the cause. He was tak en to the Willamette sanitarium - whore It was said his injuries were not serious. Assistance was given him by A. O. Stephens of ban Francisco, another motorist who also notified the Salem police department. Tonite, tonito, tonite, Colo McLOlroy ten piece band at Crys tal uaidcns. 230 Poultry keepers. We need more hatching eggs and baby chicks or. the White Leghorn, H. I. Red Barred Rock and Ancona variet ies. Call at 264 north Cottage, Salem Chickery. 231 - William Brown, elderjy colored man, who has worked in Salem and vicinity for the past 12 years, today was examined as to his sanity by Dr. W. H. Byrd on com plaint of some Salem residents. Brown was released after being given a thorough examination and declared to be sane. Fred M. Mills and his orchestra Sat. nite Mellow Moon. 230 Vacant houses on terms. Two rooms on up. $25 down on up. lleeke & Hendricks, Ileitis bldg ISO N. High. 230 Kinney & Porter is the assum ed business name taken by E. S Porter of Silverlon, according to a certificate filed with County Clerk Boyer. Tonite, tonite, tonite. Cole MclClroy tun piece band at Crys tal Gardens. 230 Women wanted to work In ap ples at Starr Fruit Products Co. Tuesday Sept. 29, 7:30 a. m. Cor. Church and Mill Sts. Phone 43i 231 Maynard Cameron of Salem escaped from the state training school yesterday and was taught by the police last night. Dance Sat. nite Mellow Moon. 230 Women wanted to work in ap ples nt Starr Fruit Products Co Tuesday Sept. 29, 7:30 a. m. Cor Church and Mill Sts. Phone 439. 231 street, was urrested last night for speeding. Jason Lee M. E. church cafe teria, fair g io u n ds. I lome cook ing. 235 Hear Gene Austin sing, "Ev erything is Hotsy Totsy Now." victor record at Stiff's. 230 Two Chevrolet touring cars were stolen In Salem last night, one from E. Seamster of route 6, taken from Front and Chemekota streets, and tho other was stolen from It. H. Barton from He park ing place on Court street. Sing a Song Charlie Chap man's compositions on Brunswick record. Stiff's record dept. 230 A building permit was Issued today to Etta Molt for a dwelling at 1465 north Summer street, to cost ? 1 G00. A permit was issued to W. A. Bond for a dwelling nt 1315 north Cottage, to cost $1000 Give us a trial, prices right Electric Cafe for eats. 237 ficorgo Gcrlinger, resident of Dallas, was In Salem on private buHiness today. Dance Sat. nite Mellow Moon. 230' Among Salem visitors today was Mi Ellen Davis ot lude pendence. Mol He Stylos, accredited teach or of voice and piona, studio open Sept. 21. Beginning classes. Stu dlo 780 N. Summer, ph. 654.1. 230 Reports of throe births were announced at the office of the city health officer today. A girl was born on Sept. 25 to Mr. and Mrs. George Peper has been giv en tho name Lenore Rose. Mr. Peper Is a local salesman. A boy born to Mr. and Mrs. Roy L. Wild man has been given the name Kay Arthur. The birth took place on Sept. 16. Mr. Williams gives his occupation as clay worker. A girl born on Sept. 14 to Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Walters has been given the name of La vfna May. The parents live on a farm near Salem. Dr. Stone, Pt-rrv's drug store. 230" Ceorge I.owman of .T?ffer:Wii was in this city today. Dr. John h. Lynch, osteopathic phviei:m and surgeon, 403 Ore gon bldg. 230 J. B. nurcb made a fhort huc iness trip to Salem today. His home is in Albany. Immediate delivery on Ifi In. mill block wood. Phone 15-12. Fred K. Weils. . 230 Mrs. Hans Johnson of Siherton was In Salem today. Bertha Junk Darby, accredited teacher of pinno and the "C.odow fky Progressive Series." Studio, 67!) N. Cottage, phono l&iiOW. 230 Mr. and Mrs. M, A. Hill of Jef ferson were in Salem this morn ing. Dance tonito Independence. 230 A crowd estimated at well ov-r 400 w!U present from Salem at th- Portland tabernacle to he.r Billy Sunday lat night. There were a fotnl of 212 who went on the special train, and more than 200 who went by automobile. Billy Sunday snok on the sub ject, "I Found no Fault in Him." The tabernacle, which Is said to have a capacity ot 6000 persons, was full. The speaker Is reported to have been suffering from a slight cold, but returning Su 1 em it ea declared that he could be heard In all parts of the taber nacle, and that the meeting was a very good one. Wanted, furnished rooms. Dur ing fair week the Salem hotels are always crowded and it has always been difficult to accommo date the fair visitors. The Salem Ad club will appreciate anyone, who hao any available space in their homos, calling 1945. 232 Mrs. Marie Walter of Scio via- ited in Salem today. Soa Stiff's user iurnlture de partment, opposite the court bouse. Harold Bush, who la said to .be about 16 years old, was reprimand ed by Chief of Police Minto today for shouting "Fire" in front of the Heilig theater last night while a crowd was In lino buying tickets. Fortunately he was not heard In side the theater, and little disturb ance resulted, according to Chief Minto. Dr. Marshall, osteopath. Or bid George Winchel of Silverton was in Salem Friday. Insurance and real estate of fices of Becke & Hendricks have been moved to Heilig theater bldg ISO N. High St. 230 Among Salent visitors yesterday was Miaa Lola Gtigsly, of Albany. Peaches, Imlah fruit farm, call 52F11. 230 Work was begun today tearing down tho . historic old Methodist church, originally located on the corner of Church and State streets about 50 years ago moved to South Liberty street near the Salem Bank of Coninuece. Until a few months ago It was used by a laundry com pany. Recently it has been used by a second hand goods company. Dr. B. L. Steeves( new owner of tho building, hiis announced that he intends, after tearing It down, to erect a one story store building on the site. 7 ft. new bungalow, east front, new beautiful furnishings, trade ror smaller close In property $7000. Gertrude J. M. Page, real tor. . - ?30' Frank Crawford of Independ ence was In Salem on private bust neas yesterday. Want used furniture, phono 75 Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Hasslcr, residents of Solo, wore. In Salem yesterday. Wanted two extra maids for state fair week. See Frank BHgh Hotel Bligh. ... 230 Organization ot HI-? and Pion eer clubs throughout the county wil begin next week, It was stated this morning by B. J. Klmber, county T. M. C. A. secretary. Or ganization will be begun at Wood burn. Silverton and Stayton, In the order named. For sale or trade, fine inconie property eastern Oregon, city or ranen, reasonable. Phone 708W 230 Lniila nn.l .tn.aonh In a nH both of Gcrvals, were In Salem to day. Dancing, Tumble Inn Saturday night. 230 The World Brotherhood commit tee for Oregon and Idaho will meet in Salem next Monday. Approxi mately a dozen men are expected to be present at the meeting, which will take place at the local Y. M. C. A. building. Among those who will be present are L. E. Goodwin, of Boise. J. W. Palmer of Port land, and others. B. J. Klmber Is the local man on the committee. which has to do with the foreign missionary phase of Y. M. C. A. work. For sale, corner lot and build Ing. good location for meat mar ket. Snap (or cash. Box 34 care Journal. 230 Benjamin J. Klmber, Marlon county Y. M. C. A. secretary, to day announced the names of men In the county who up until the present time have accepted plaoes on the county Y. M. C. A. commit tee. The names a announced nre: Dr. B. F. G Ipsey. of A urora ; Dr. Walter Brown of S:ilem; If, S. Bond, of Turner; Ross Condlt, of Aumsville: Dare Sloper and H. J. Rowe. of Stayton; William Smith, L. J. Murdock nnd Dr. J. O. Van Winkle, of Jeffernn. The for mality of approval of the names wil be m.ide nt the Marion county general Y. M. C. A. conference, which is slated for October 23. They wc-i'o elected at the lift meet ins of the committee. Thorn yet env.in to be placed on tho com mittee one man from Ifubbnrd, one fro Wood !hi rn. one from Gerv.ils. one from p.nrka. thrco from Sil verton and three from Mill City. Dance Sat. nite Mallow Moon. 230 Dclbert Viewko, student nt Mc- Kinley Junior high school, nnd resident at 1343 south Liberty street, passed away this morning as th rriu It of a sudden illness. Tbe Viesko family, including DpI bort, is well known in Salom. He is survived by his parents, Mr. and M rs. M . H . V 1 e k o , nnd n number of brothers and staters. A. L. Everett, Instructor in chemistry at Stayton high school, has been made head of the Hl-V club at that school. It was an nounced today. Final arrange ments to have Mr. Krerett take the position were marts yowtcf day. when IT. J. Kimber, county YMCA secretary, went to Woo- iurn. He announce that thef" will be a total of 8 IH-Y clubs fn the county outride of Salem tljfs ear. THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM. OREGON L Representatives from fifteen community Sunday schools in the Hayosvlllo district will attend the council of religious education which will be "held all day tomor row In the Hazel Green school. Nearly a thousand will be present, It ia thought by the leaders, and soveral of the Salem churches are cooperating by sending speakers. Charles W. Cady Is president of tho Hayesvllle district council and Alias Leila' Armstrong the secre tary. Tho complete program which will open at ten in tho morning with the devotional led by Miss Leila Luckey Is as follows: 10:15, discussion and demonstra tlon of class method, leaders, prim ary, Sirs. Hazel Creason, junior, Mrs. Ora P. Mclntyre; adult, D. R. Peterson; 11:00, music, Hazel Green Sunday school; 11:15, The Modern Sunday School, Rev. G. R, Stover; 11:50, Inst, music, John and Hope Dowd; 12 to 1, basket dinner; 1:00 p. m., meeting of dele gates; 1:15, business session; 1.45, -song service led by Mrs. Paul Silke, 2:15, Docislon Day in the Making, Miss Mary E. Findley; 3:00, mu sic, Kelzer Sunday school ; 3:15, After Decision day, What ? Rev. W. N. Blodgett. The Salem branch of Sherman Clay & company, which has music stores in cities ot Washington Oregon and California, opened bore today. Tho store is located ut 244. North High street. The local branch will carry a full line of musical merchandise including Stelnway, Weber and other pianos, of duo-art pianola and additional types. Stanley ItaylLs, who moved here with his wife and family from Portland, will have charge of band instru ments and Victrolns. Miss Myrtle Knowland of Salem will have chargo of the sheet music. H. C. McClelland, formerly of Portland, has charge of the store. He has moved to this city with Mrs, McClelland and family. HOPES HELD SOME OF 34 MEN LIVING (Continued from page one) scene, four airplanes from the Chat ham naval base were flying over tho area. Another airplane from Vincent Astor's yacht was being pressed Into service. Bubbles I thine; The position of the S-51 was giv en as about a mile and a half SSE of that first given by the City of Rome. Four submarines wore standing by. as was Vincent Astor's yacht, tho Nourmahal. It was reported at the naval sta tion that the S-51 was located by an airplane S-l. Observers saw bubbles coming to surface of the water. The S-l was anchored dl rectly over the spot while the oth or crart comprising tho rescue fleet tood by. It u mi inn- Without LiphU Boston, Sept. 2(i. (A. P.) The submarine S-15, which was sunk in a collision, with the steamer City of Rome off Block Island last night with 34 members of her crew aboard, was running wi'.h out sidelight and was nearly Into the ship before she was sighted, Captain Diehl of City of Rome re ported In a wireless message to the Charlestown navy yard today. Captain Diehl's message read as follows: "United States submarine S-51 seen from sea. No side lights showing. Was nearly Into ship when sidelights were switched on Backed full speed but submarine did not chance. Struck forward conning tower. Submarine sank at once. Only three men saved. Being taken earn of. All passen irers and crew of Rome O. K. Ship little den ten." Captain Diehl's message was the first indication of how the accl dent happened and he has prom ised by wireless to give further details when the City of Rome reaches Boston ut about 2 o clock this afternoon. CHET BALL GETS Portland. Or., Sept. 20. C. L. Hail, local automobile s.i Ionian. mixed whisky and gasoline Satur- lay wit It t lio following result i: Six months in Jail, loss of driver'-; license for a yea and one broken arm. Bull, his injur d arm In a slin'. appeared before Munlicpal Judge; Kkwall yesterday to answer hargeg. There was little doubt f his guilt. Policeman Ranov, who arrested him as ho attempted to weave his erratic way thnm;th heavy downtown traffic nt Broad way and Morrison ptreeis, testified tlall was intoTicrted. But Ball appeared In the role of a victim of rather than a violator of the law. Ho charged that the police, through rough handling, had broken his arm. Judge KU- wall summoned .hitler O'Mrion be fore him and learnod that Ball had he-'n offensive and abusive; ihat he had resisted the efforts of the jailor and his awfslants to put him fn the drunkard's tank, and tint it was necfpsary (o uso force 7'get the man behind the bars. li:di, on qumtiotiing, admitted It 1 f Trn had been broken about two tmintlis IWorp And ,that the ,in- tu flew ho received resulted In i $t tttrupture of the btc,ak. 3 SURVIVORS TELL STORY (Continued ;rum Page One.) It was Impossible to toll wheth er the men wore seriously injured as thoy were taken from the boat, as 'they wero Immediately rushed away to the hospital. ' Passengers on the City of Rome said that the night was clear when the collision occurred. The steam er was making from 10 to i2 knots and the submarine, it was thought, was partly submerged and epproached tho City of Home diagonally from the starboard side. About naif of the passen gers were in their staterooms but a number were on deck, C. H, Tinkham of Medford and Miss Marie Roach of Orlando, N. C, two of tho passengers, said that none on board saw tho sub marine as u r.pproached, but ex pressed the opinion that the look out must have noticed It Just be fore the crash. A few persons no ticed a red light just before the steamer st ruck. Whistle Sounded. The first intimation of danger came with three blasts of the ship's whistle, followed by a series ot short tootd. Then came the crash as the vessels struck. The CUy of Rome, Tinkham said, keel ed over slightly as if it had ruu upon some obstruction. The searchlight of tho City of Rome was out of commission, the passengers said, but flares were thrown up immediate and a life boat was launched. Those on deck heard cries or help but there no sign ot the submarine which must have gone down immediately. Naval guards surrounded the survivors to ward oft the curious as they were led to ambulances and driven to the Chelsea uavaH hosptial. Captain John H. Diehl, com mander of tho City of Rome, who gave only meager Information con cerning tho wreck in wireless messages, gave the following state ment to newspapermen when the steamer docked: Cantain Tells Storv "At 10:24 p. m., we sighted the submarine on our starboard bow close in. I Immediately cut my speed nnd then reverse engines. The submarine, however, contin ued full spoed and a second later we collided, hitting her about half way between stem and conning tower. She sank within a minute, We threw over lighted ring buoys and had a boat down in six or seven minutes. Our searchlight failed after a moment, evidently burned out. : "The three men we rescued were all we sighted. I lenrncd from them that they were near an open hatch. Lira, who wns the last of the three out, got caught in the antennae as the submarine went down but freed himself in time." Cap-taiq. Diehl said tho crash came so quickly he did not have time to observe all tho details. Saw Only One Light :IIe said he saw only one light on tho submarine, a white one, and he. .could not tell on what part of tlio -vessel It was mounted. The minute he saw tho light tho Ciry ot Homo's whistle was sounded but It was too late to warn tho aubm.irlno comma ndor. Lira asserted that the command or of tho submarine, Lieutenant Rodney H. Dodwon was ono of those carried out of tho conning tower of tho S-51 by tho Inrush of water after tn collision. Kour men who were on watch In the conning towor at tho tlmo should also have been thrown Into the water lie said. Lira said on arrival hero that tho others may have been thrown clear of tho sinking submarine probably were dragged under water by tho suction and drowned. A third year Harvard medical Ktudent. Fnrnk Kasley of Dalton, Go., cared for the survivors when they wero brought halt dead on board tho City of Rome. Ho said that two of the men, Kile nnd Lira were half strangled and that their hearts wcre-beating but faint ly. The third man, Geler had sus tained a bad cut over the eye. Mayor Ciesy yesterday appoint ed the new Salem boxing commis sion. The members are Dr. YV. Carlton Smith, Dr. H. H. Olfngor. Kred A. Williams, Ralph K. Thompson and Harry Levy. Dr. Smith is the phyKician rmiuiml by the state law l( be a member of the board nnd Williams repn;sontn tho city council. Levy h appoint- od bncauKc of his int'-rcst not only in tho homing sport but becaiwe of his interest in tho city's chiirily problem, portion of the proreod jf pa oh boxing bout going to char ily after tho .'xn'-ns"'S of the card aro taken care 'if. 'the new com mission is appointed under an or dinance pnfyo'i by the city ooum-il at a "pt.'ionl meet ing oariy thhs wouk. Mr. nnd Mih. A. L. Bamsoy of Albany were In this city t'rlday. Marriage liconHos havo boon iwitied to A. ,1, Stephens and Mat tie Itozar, both of S:ilcm; Chaarlcs A. Coodwin and Audrey Vortace Bomeroy, both of Salem. - The House f'Wi''?. if in fa POMEROY wMtvJ & KEEN,i VjQ U-in, Oivgon Independence, Or., Sept. 26. Mrs. Laura Jano Kirktand, mem ber of a prominent Independence family, died yesterday at the home of her daughtor, Mrs. Huttle K. I m bier, from illness following an oporation. At the tinio of her death Mrs. Kirkland was 6!) yours and 20 days old. She was born in Kings Valley on September 4, 1850, and was tho daughter of Mr. and Mrs. K. W. Clark. She was married at Hickreall to Alexander E. Kirk land on July 18, 1875, and was the mother of seven children, of whom Mrs. Hat tie Imbler, Mrs. Mable Gardner of Olympia, Wash., and Edwin Kirkland ot Wallowa are still living. The greater part of her life was spent in and near independence, but five years ago she and her husband went to En terprise where Mr. Kirkland died .shortly afterward. During the past year Mrs. Kirkland has made her home with Mrs. imbler. Tli3 funeral was held this after noon at Independence with Dr. Dunsmore off lent ing. The re mains will be shipped to Enter prise for interment. Keeney fu neral directors are in charge. TUNNEY WINS BY KNOCKOUT Minneapolis. !nd., Sept. 26. Gene Tunney, New York heavy weight, knocked out Hartley Maddon, heavyweight trial horse. in tho third round of a scheduled 10-round bout lu-re lost night. Tunnev weighed 1SG pounds and Madden ISO. SYMBOLICAL NAME LINKED WITH DRAMA SELECTED THEATRE (Continued from pRge One.) weighs 14 tons a::d will carry the mezzanine balcony, designed for rtpaciousness and comfortable seat ing of 150 people. The seatin capacity ot the two balconies alone will equal the entire capac ity ot any other theater in the city. The placing of these two huge girders required the construction of a special hoisting leg built of 12x12 timbers nnd rising to a height ot 45 feet. Seats . for approximately 700 people will be provided In tho main auditorium, tho colling of which will hang 47 feet above the floor. Hero the Gothic style will also be featured, with a heavy BE CAREFUL August Ililfikcr reports lo the polico that ho was involved in an automobile accident at Mill and Church streets, but gives no de tails. Cars driven by Frank Mommer, 729 North Liberty street, and L. U. Martin. 1227 South 12th, col lided at f'entorand Liberty streets. Died VIESKO Dclbert Viesko died at tho residence, 1.143 south Lib erty street, on Sept. 26, at the age of 15 years. He Is surviv ed by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Vlewko, and the follow ing brothers and sisters: Mrs. Frank Itichtcr of Salem, Mrs. Jack Povey of Portland, Mrs. Walter Anderson of Portland, Martin Viesko of Los Angelrs, Ed It., Herman, Fred and Earl, all of Salem. The remains are at Webb's funeral parlors. Fu neral announcement will bo made- lator. WARNEIt Jacob Warner died nt his residenoe, 507 N. Twen tieth, Sept. 23, ago 55 yoars Survived by bin widow, Mar tha; daughtor, Mrs. Edith M intzer of Salem ; four step child tvn, Raymond Palmer of I'ondioton, MrH. Kuhy Grove nar of Spokane, Mm. Alice (ib'Tin of Portland and Homer C. Kichnrdn (if Salem. Funeral nnnouncfinoiitH lator. Webb fu neral parlors in charge of rr raiigonionls. Oregon Today Rex, the Wild Horse in "W.ACK CYCLONE" F. N. WOODRY i Pays Cash For Fnrniture Ees. and Store 1G10 North I Summer Phone 511 c Him Anderson & Rupert Orruon Pld(r. English Gothic aicr at the stag;j opening flanked by heavy clois tered columns at cither side. The I arch will be 33 feet wide and 2(i feet high at its crest. Five-foot aisles and other roomy features wilt be embodied in the auditor ium, which will be equipped with tbe latest in heating and ventilat ing systems. No date has been even tenta tively Bet for the opening of the now house, according to Mr. Guth rie, but It Is hoped to have the roof on by tho latter part of Octo ber. The forms are now up to and ready to receive the concrete on the second floor 'elevation, and with favorable weather this eleva tion will be poured the first of the week. Tho shaping and pouring of tho balconies, which are to bo of solid concrcto including tho floors, will retard tho progress of con struction somewhat it is expected. but it is hoped to reach the top Guard Your CHILDREN'S EYES All children's eyes should be examined by a specialist who understands the eyes thorough ly, to determine their condition and the fitting of the right glasses. I have been practicing over ONE-THIRD OF A CEN TURY. My experience should be an asset to you. There is no experimenting on anyone's eyes in this office, as I do all the work myself and guarantee satisfaction in every respect. I do not belong (o any combine, therefore my prices are very reasonable for the material and service duly received. Phone for appointment 723 Dr. M. P. Mendelsohn U. S. Bank Building Second Floor Rooms 210-21. 1 Oregon State Fair Salem, September 28 to October 3 The New Bobby Umbrellas ' Colored Silk Made of good quality silk and linen mole rial with attrac tive satin border. Deauliful artistic handles to match color of umbrella. The large stylish ball tips and stub ends adorn each one. Can Salem Store, 4C6 State Street fnuft 107- VrnT'ifn, IT furry taie, Uautifiilly nr tjo Convenient to buy now! the watch that is fine enough for you You can buy now, the Grucn Watch that you will always be proud to show in any company and one that will Rive you many years of excellent timekeeping service. By our new Divided Charge Account Service you can have a Grucn Guild Wntch tomorrow upon payment of only part of the purchase price. The balance will be divided into equal amounts payable monthly. No need to wait to withdraw from your salary or savings the full price of the watch you really want. This plan enables you or your loved ones to enjoy the uscof any Gruen Guild Watch while you arc paying for it. And It costs no more to buy it this way. Hartman Bros. jewelers nnd Silversmiths Stale nnd Liberty, Salem, Oregon PAGE NINE ale vu tion on Uiu facade, 65 feet above the street, in about three weeks. LUTE SAVAGE HAS RELAPSE NEAR DEATH (Continued from Page Ono) enclosure when he was spied by the desperadoes. Knowing hlin as a dead shot and fearless, one ot them fired on him at clone range and Savage fell to the ground. He was unarmed at the time. Savage has boon employed at the prison at various times over-a poriod of soveral years and has al ways been ono of the moat trusted employes. Ho belongs to a well known family of tho Willamette valley. Ho served with Oregon troops on the Mexican border in 1910. and linen Mixed $3.98 $4.98 $5.98 Ten Rib Sixteen Rib Very good looking and serviceable nro thoso lat. est Bobby Umbrellas so much In stylo right now. nnd Do" Portland Silk Shop 383 Alder Street