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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 5, 1925)
MONDAY, OCTOBER gr LOCALS $ Jive nibtnionut'Iea from Chinas- were present today at the all diiy inc cling held at the First Evangeli cal church. They were: Rev. and H A. B. Richards, Rev. ami fciri. Cell Tioxell ami Mls Amy JUrown. Jtcv. C. V. Ruth, another jiniiu'jer of the party, who preach ed thln-l'U!rnoon, is bald to ho a pit-acLer of national repute. Rev. and Mis. Troxell have tipoiU nioro than 20 yonrfi in the heart of Chlmi and are now returning for the tlihil time to their field. Rev. Mr. U'roxfcH took a prominent part in the famine rescue work a few years nj,'o, when the Yellow river overflowed, causing extensive loss of life. For the work which ho did he was decorated by the em peror of China. This evening Rev. Tioxell will givo his lecture on demon possession ns he has wit nessed it during his years of mis sionary work. The title of his ad dress will bo "Chained." A gener al invitation has been extended to the public to hear him at the church, which is located at the corner of Center and Liberty streets. ?15 to $2S all wool overcoats and top coats at Titos. Kay Wool en Mill Co., 12th nnti Ferry Ste Large assortment of patterns ami models. 239 The case started in Judge Mc Mu nan's court against tlio l'ortland y.loclric Power company to pre vent it completing work on a tow er .started at Center and Water m roots has been compromised and wi.'I be dismissed, the power com muiy agreeing to move tiie west )esi oX the tower over onto the riv er hank which would take the tow or from the center of the streets at Center nnd Water streets. Work is progressing on the tower under the new arrangement. $15 to $2S all wool overcoats nnd top coats at Tims. Kay Wool en Mill Co., 12th and Ferry Ste. Large assortment of patterns and models. .County officials this morning at tended a demonstration at the slate fair grounds of a road main tainer which was put at work pearifying and smoothing the south entrance to the grounds. Tho local .organization of Arti sans will stage a dance and pro gram Thursday night of this week at the old Elks temple, lecated on North Liberty street between Court and Chcmeketa. A general in viiation has been issued to the pub lie to attend. A. J. Elliott. 70 years old, resi dent on Fairview avenue Just out side the city limits, was committed to the state hospital today, suffer ing from senile dementia. It was charged he had threatened his wife and also suffered from the delu ni..n that he had an enormous growth in his mouth and doctors and others were seeking him out to remove It. This week will he tho turning point in the life of many young neonle in this vicinity, who will enroll in the Capital Business roller, for a collide of study that will start them on the road to lie tier things. Truly, a businofw education pays. 237 The Senior CIuiM of St. Paul's church will meet tomorrow after noon at the home of Mrs. N. C. Knfoury, 750 North Summer street. Now Is the time to buy the lieat and Hvwt newspaper in the et;ue The Capital Journal, oy mail only fit Marion. Polk, Linn and Yamhill counties nt bargain rates. $.1 per year in advance. Lee Parber, 2R44 Ifniel avenue, was arrested today for speeding. The Capital Journal by mail 'nniv nt hnro-nin rates $3 per year. The only pnper that exposes graft and. corruption renn n once, read It always. Delegates to tho stato conven tion at Hood Itiver on October 20- Portland. Mr' nnd Mrs F fi TN.vo Mr and Mrs C W llarrl son. K J Harrison. Mr nnd Mrs E B Reed, Mr and Mrs D It Taylor, Pr G C McKay. Miss Leonora M Kav, Mr and Mrs L L mislead. Jack Manlor, II 0 William, C L Ulnck. K Lucke, Mrs W 11 Thom os, Miss ItMxanna Thomas, Mrs N J! Wilson, Mr and Mrs Kalph Pa vis. Irwin- Kox. firasnn Mickal- mii. Mr and Mrs C T Poller. A S Lriieh, J C Hall, Ham Perner. M Itctser. Keg Jl:iir? 1; Astoria. .1 Kricksnn. Mr and Mrs F A John ston; Valsclz. Josrpli KriRbauin : Albativ, Mr and Mis R I Wil liam;:. Grants P.ifs. Mr and Mrs T M Stott, Mr and Mrs J McAllis ter and children; T.-WmIo, Mr and Mrs H J Foldwick, Mr and Mrs A J Veilor; Gates. II K Matthews. A N MeN'oil; Pendleton, Frank Fra rirr; Wrnonln. Mr and Mrs M D KirhnnUon: Medfnrd, H K Mat thews: liryden. Mr and Mrs li V Sherffins; Corvallis, Sergt L K 'Darlington; Orrcon City, Mr and Mvf Clarence Phandy: Merrill". W Kll.inunond. K M Hammond; Hay ton. L Salisbury; Aberdeen. Mr nnd Mr K H Josrelyn. Mis?s FAher a J.?celyn. CI 11 Joscelyn, Mr and Mrs E K Crimen: Seattle, C Coul non. B Coulson, C S Fisher, C Mc KeiiJiie. C CantreH, Mr nnd Mrs P. Raymond, Robert Raymond, Geo A Strand: hehalis. J K Leonard; Taroma, Mr and Mrs J O Wilson, C C Shaw; Spokane, II H Gillette; Campbell, Cal, Mr and Mrs Wil lin m Hartlett ; I-os Angeles, Mr o n d M rs Albert I n gra in , Mr nnd Mis. F O Hobinson, Mr and Mrs R A Powell; San Francisco, Rich ard Burton, Mrs Kmnia A W'at Kon: Chicago, Mr and Mrs Fred Gregory. Mr and Mrs Hank Jack son, Jam PS Gillespie. Miss Virginia H-olIL-. Miss Rosalie 1MI1. M F. Ramsey, Mr and Mis Lester M Food and children: Plse, Ida. Z A Bruegger; Rock ford. III, Wil liam H Dunn; Now York, Paul V Simpson, Ambassador Crowley; Roston. Mass. Mr nnd Mrs Alex-! under H Stephens; Manila, P I, S1 Walton. 5, 1925. 24 will he chosen at a regular meet fug of the w. C. T. U. in the hall on South Commercial street tomor row afternoon beginning at two thirty. Grey enamel Universal G-hole range for sale at the llert Jones auction on Friday p. in. near Wheatland. Its juwt like new. See ad. F. N. Woodry is the auction eer, phoue 511. 237 Execution 'has been filed in cir cuit court in the case of Alice llo zell against Celia Bollman for $10, 000 as judgment and $S2 in costs. The judgment was awarded on a charge of alienation of the affec tions of the plaintiffs husband. Cella Bollman. defendant, formerly was privato secretary to Governor Pierce. It Is understood so far no property has been found to attach under the execution. "Ye old tynie bazaar" Tuesday, Oct. C, Salvation army, 241 State street. Farm produce, rabbits, chickens, fancy work, house plants, candy, etc. Light lunches. 10 a. m. to 10 p. m. Auction 7:30. 237 G. Max Flannery, a member of the state traffic police squad, and Miss Carrie liuundy, a stenograph er in the stato department, surpris ed most of their friends Sunday by motoring to Vancouver, Washing ton, whore they were married. They wero accompanied by Miss Inez Woods of tho slate department. Mrs. Flannery's former home was ;it Pullman, Washington, and Mr. 1'lanncry's home is near Amity. They have gone to Vancouver, B. C. for a week. Wednesday a hij low Moon. nitc at Mel 23S The special committee appointed by State Labor Commissioner Gram to ascertain whether tho loop vent plumbing system adopted in l'ort land meets with tho standard fix ed by the stato plumbing code will meet at the court house In Port land Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock Mr. Gram said today. Any persons interested are invited. Tho mem bers of the committee are T. M. Barr of Salem. W. T. Finnegan of Portland, and IL C. Smith of As toria. Nothing left out of the 'Charles ton' and "Footloose" at Mellow Moon Wed. nite. 238 Frank Dolph of Portland, state golt champion, was defeated here yesterday on the Illihee country club links by Hrcel Kay of Salem four up. The Salem club defeated tho Alderwood club of Portland by one point. A good combination, Fred M Mills and his orchestra, the "Ch arrest on" and "Footloose" and the danco at Mellow Moon Wed. nite. 238 Ralph Cordon of Portland, who was arrested nt Fairgrounus unu Silverton mads Saturday night for being drunk, was released last night after giving bail in the sum of $20. Walter K. Syron of Dallas, who was arrested Saturday night at the fair grounds for drunkenness and Irwin Pope, arrested on the same charge nt the fair grounds, wero both released last night after each gave bail in the sum of 20. $15 to $28 all wool overcoats and top coats nt. Ttios. jvay wuut cn Mill Co., 12th and Ferry Sts. Large assortment of patterns and models. 239 Frank Tier of Scappoose was ar rested last night for begging on the streets. Give us a trial, prices right. Electric Cafe for cats. 237 William Travis, 12 years old, es n from the feeble-minded in stitution last night but waa later returned. Dr. Marshall, osteopath, Or bid Irving B. Bowen or Ulllsboro ro m ili noliee last night that dealer's licence plates wore stolen from his car. Want used furniture, phono 75. J, V. Starrett, 101 South Nth street, reported lo the police last nirht that a boy's speeder was stol en from his home. $15 to ?2S all wool overcoais and top coals nt Thos. Kay Wool en Mill Co.. 12th and Kerry Sts. Largo awornnent of patterns and models. 2SJ Ralph Larson of Portland wns arrested here yesterday for driv ing his automobile while drunk. Love, the Jeweler. Salem. Marriage licenses have ben issu ed to pen P.. Colbath and Acnes V. Kd wards, both of Salem, Glen A. From and Jasephine Seymour, both nf Salem, Paul Prrlich and Louise M. Vlx. both of S.ilem. i ne ijiii.ii i only nt bargain rates $3 per year In advance. u'iMametip'g first home came of the present football season, to l.n nlnvpd nevt S.-iturdflV with til 0 Oregon normnl school, will proh nblv be staged in the forenoon, it was stated today by Guy Rathbun Willamette conch. Tentative hour wa set at 9:30 n. m. The game will he played on 6weet land field. The Capital Journal leads in circulation and advertising. It gives later news In Marion nnd Polk counties than all other eve ning papers In the stale $3 per yenr by matt only bargain. O. 0. Owens and Mrs. Margaret Brown ot Portland who were ar rested in a local hotel recently were today fined $."i0 each on charges of disorderly conduct. Charles Pierce of California, a visitor at the Salem chamber of commerce this noon, was introduc ed to the chamber by Governor Pierce ua hia brother. Lillian and Dorothy Gleh now playing at the Heilig in Romola. 237 Enrollment at Salem high school passed the 1000 mark this morn ing, with a total of 1002 register ed at thb nigh school since the be ginning of school on September 21. Last school year the high school enrollment passed the 1000 mark in January. On the day of last year corresponding to today the enroll ment was 851. This year the en rollment at tho end of the first day was SG2. Have you seen Lilliam Glsh In Romola at the Heilig, 237 As an Indication that tho new Salem Y. M. C. A. building Is pro gressing toward completion, the committee on selecting equipment met this afternoon for its first meeting. Lockers and various oth er equipment for the building were tentatively considered. Lillian and Dorothy Glsh now playing at the Heilig in Romola. 237 With the exception of a slight in jury to Mort's ankle, which is not expected to prove serious, the Bear cat football squad came out of the O. A. C. clash without mishap. It was stated today by Guy Rathbun, Willamette coach. The game was won by O. A. C. by a score of 51 to 0. Neither Mudra nor Sweinlng two regulars, were in tho tilt. Reserve your eeats now for Pygmalion, a comedy by George Shaw at the Heilig theater Wed. nite. 238 Closing out our complete lino of ready to wear, all coats and dresses at wholesale price. Come early while our stock is new and up to date. Mrs. H. P. Stith, 333 State. The Northwestern, river steam er that started up the Willamette river on its regular run between Portland nnd Salem Saturday, was reported to have got as far as Wheatland Ferry, 12 miles below this city, by Sunday. Lato this morn ing nothing had been heard of the boat at Salem, and it was concilia ed that it had become lodged on a bar somewhere south of Wheat land. Pygmalion, a comedy by Geo. Bernard Shaw, one night only. Wed. Oct. 7. Box office now open Popular prices 1.50, $1, 50c. 237 Mrs. J.. H, Miller of Aurora was a Salem visitor today. Dance Wed. Crystal Gardens. 239' Mr. and Mrs. II. B. Klbbley were in this city this morning. They are residents of Brooks. Friday night dances Derby hall 14 Mrs. J. A. George of Albany was in Salem today. Lillian nnd Dorothy Gih now plaving at the Heilig in Romola. 237 The toTnl number of Instruments filed in Marlon county during Sep t ember. 1A2-I was C98, of which 253 were deeds and 1 It; were mort cages. Tho number Ls the highest recorded In September since the year 1920, when 787 Instruments were filed. September of last year showed a total of 630 instruments filed during the month. In August, 1925, the number was 714. The number Is considered a reliable in dex Into the activitiy of business. Dance Wed. Crystal Gardens. 239' R. W. Halter of Sclo was In Sa lem on private business today. Coming lo Crystal Garden Wed nesday Bezanson new versatile 5 piece band from Tacoma. 239 Mrs. Rchmltt was yesterday dis charged from a local hospital, where she had been undergoing medical care, nnd returned to her home In Sublimity. Fygmalion. a comedy by Geo. Bernard Shaw, one night only. Wed. Oct. 7. Box office now open. Popular prices 1.50, $1, 50c. 237 Tho first meeting of the fall to be held by the M.irion-Polk-lam bill dental association will be Ring ed -Friday night In the Gray Belle at Salem, with dentists from the three counties in attendance. The speaker has not been definitely selected. Lillian and Dorothy Gifh now plaving at the Heilig in Romola. 237 Mr. K. J. Simmons of Scio waa a Salem visitor today. Purebred Persian kitt-ns for fiale, phone KifiG. 237 Report b of births, turned In at the office of the city health officer Saturday, included the following: Theodore Klsie. born on September 29 to Mr. nnd Mrs. Theodore Jel ililcks; Dell Everett, born on Oc tober 1 to Mr. and Mrs. Charles K. Schwartz. Mr. Jelderkc Is a hop grower near Salem. Mr. Schwarte gives his occupation as carpenter. Dance Wed. Crystal Gardens. 239 Dr. B. L. Steevrs of this city re lumed Into last week from on ex tended eastern trip. Have you seen LIHinm Cih fn Romola at the Heilig. 237 Piaetirnlly all the pledges inci dent to the elimination of secret societies ot Salem hlch schooj have been turned In, It was declared to dny by J. C. Nelson, high achoot principal. A few students, he slat ed, have been Issued tho pledges and for one reason nnd another have not returned to school. An fast as they return Ihe pledges will be collected from them, Mr. Nel son declared. THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON Coming: to the Bligh J i.iiss Belle Laughlin, with 'Bello's" musical comedy company appearing at the Bligh theater Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday of this week. 20 EXTRA JURORS ARE SUMMONED IN POLK MURDER CASE (Continued from Page One iff chanced along the roadway. liaun's Ford touring cur in which he had set out from Independence for Aluany with a passenger about 'J p. m. was missing. Suspicion centered upon a man who had been about Independence several days and investigation re vealed that tiiis man was W. R Lloyd, an ex-convict, and that he was nuesing lrom Independence. Sheriff Hooker broadcast this In formation to the police officers of (he state. At noon September 2, The Dalles reported the finding of Bautt tf car abandoned near M03 ier, out of gas, and a bullet hole through the windshield. They were furnished with a description of Lloyd and just 24 hours after Lloyd and Haun left Independence, Lloyd was located in the railroad yards at The Dalles by Special Agents Kelley and. McClnskey of tho O.-W. It. & N. find arrested as a suspect. He confessed the fol lowing morning in the presence of District Attorney Galloway of Wasco county and others. . Lloyd was then taken over by Sheriff Hooker and has since been held in the Multnomah county jail for safe keeping. He was indict ed on a charge of first decree murder by a special esesion of the grand jury on Sepomber 11. In his confession he stated that he had shot Haun to Kot possession of his car. He denied touching the body or taking any money from Haun. Lloyd Oregon forgery. served one lerm in state penitentiary NEW VENIRE NECESSARY TO FILL BOX tL'ontrnnefl eout page one) was excused when he said that I12 had served upon a jury within the statutory limitation ot one year. He was a member ot the July panel in tho circuit court. After the excuses from Jury duty had been granted there re mained at noon only 15 names 011 the venire, and tho court had or dered the drawing of an addition al venire of 50 immes. The attor neys anticipated that It would be lato tomorrow before a jury could be secured. Mnrrav in Court. Murray came into court short ly before 10 o'clock ncconipanled by Deputy Warden Lilley. He was not manacled nnd instead of the regulation prison uniform he wore civilian clothes. He immediately took the seat assigned to him be side the chair ot bis attorney and scarcely moved throughout the morning session, showing no emo tion and little interest in what waa going oil. Except for an oc casional flicker of a smile his ex pression never changed. Just be fore I he noon recess a newspaper photographer Ionic a flashlight, pic ture of (he court room, nnd Mur ray sat erect und looked squarely at the cjmera. When the noon recess was call ed Murray rose and filed out be tween Lilley and a guard from the prh-on through the Judge's cham ber and out the rear entrance to the court houre. He wj-s t ik n to tho prison for lunch and returned for tho reconvening of the trial at 1 : 3 0 o'clock. Muvrav's Mother Weens. The only loudi of the dramatic in connection with thj morning ?,c-:Jon came vfth adjournment when Murray':! mother, who had been sr-atcd in the front row out side the rail, broke Into tears. Shr and Murray's father cum? fn dur ing the middle of the morning and look soats in full view of the Jury box and during the entire proceed ing her glance moved back and forth from the -on vie t to the jur ors. .Murray wan sen to glance at her but once or twice. Off on the far end of Ihe first row of scats outside the railing aut Mrs. Sweeney, widow of the mur dered guard. She showed no emo tion and few In the court room were award of her presence. Every seat in the court room was filled and probably a hundred or more other poplo waited 'n the halls for an opportunity to Ret in, admisip'in to the court room was limited to th'tic spectators who could be rratr d. Venirs Exhausted It Is expected thut the present jury venire will be exhausted early in tho afternoon and thrtl cmtinuat ion of tho trial will Ihcn he postponed until morning to al low the sheriff nd his d-putic, "''' AMk " H u un opportunity lo summon the new venire. ' Only one tilt occurred during the morning session, when the dis trict attorney entered objection to the Questions being directed at the prospecivo jurors by the defeuss. Mr. Carson objected to the query of Mr. King as to the jurur'fi will iugness to vote for a recommenda tion 01 ilia imprisonment as against the death penalty. The court ruled that It was nroner for the defense to question the juror as to the discretion to be exercised but held that it was not allowable to question the niunuer in which this discretion was to be exercised. The names oC those drawn in tho special venire was as follows: J. J. McDonald, Salem: Mrs. Nettio Shorman, Jefferson, Uertha M. King, Sublimity; John W. Gam ble, Salem; M. Viva Brandt, Au rora; Charles Epplcy, Salem; C. O. iiorren, unglcwod; Ida E. We Adams, Salem; L'mmu If. Jones. Brooks: Fred G. Delano. Salem- Maggie Ramsey, Silverton; Jessie W. Savage, Euglewood; Mary C. Savage, Waconda; Adam Burns. Salem; Jos Murray, Woodward; Goorgo Ferrell, Brooks; George A. Miller, Salem; Mary Scott. Biduev: S. D. Layman, East Wnodburn: Edward 11. llomol, Liberty; Adolph Bombed:. Salem- Eisi- n Stir.er.il, Salem; Ada A. Doe, Su- lem; Norman Purbbrlck, Salem; Leviue M. Downing. Salem: Fran ces Mercer, Donald; B. p. SImn-l son, Aumsvillc; Nellie B. Simp son, Sidney; Edna L. Craig. Sa lem; L. W. Durant, East Wood burn: Walter Skelton, aatem;1 Nellie Bush, Donald; Nina E. Tay lor, Sulem; Eva Couthorn, Over view; Catherine Taylor, East Sil verton; Harry B. Carpenter. Cro- hisen; Jacob Bingman, Enst Ger vais; Ethel Hubba East Silverton: Kate Goltra, Srlcm; -Emma E. Kellis, Scotts Mills; G. J. Doer fler, Marion; Anna R. Wiiite, Scotts Mills; John J. Jefferson, Salem: Mary A. Kirk. St. Paul: Molly S. Brtink, Salem; .Tnmes U. Broylcs, Salem; Mary Hotlinger, west btayton;; John M. Watson Turner; Adam Ohmart. Salem Heights; Minnie Bern ing, Moni tor. RAIL SYSTEMS FIGHT FOR LINE INTO KLAMATH (Continued irom Pape One.l show equal signs of increase if rail extension Is made. Hiidd Tells of Surveys Ralph Budd, president of the Grent Northern railroad, was a wit nes today. He was formerly chief engineer of tho Spokane, Portland & Seattle nnd the Oregon Trunk lines, and made the surveys for the latter in 1909 and '10. "The Oregon Trunk as It stands Is an uncompleted project," Budd stated. "The original plan was to extend the line to the Klamath ba sin. The most expensive part of this entire line has been built." He declared the Klamath region will become the greatest pine lum ber manufacturing center in the country within a few years, as tho southern pine districts are being rapidly depleted and tho lumber men there are moving north. l'resident Budd announced that officials of both tho Weyerhaeus er nnd the Shevlin-Hixon interests had come to him and promised a large volume of business if the Ore gon Trunk line was extended Into the Klamath b.i?in. I'rged My Tlnibcrinen "They have been urging us to build for some time," Budd said. "There Is from 35 to 40 billions of feet of standing timber In tho re gion wo wish to traverse. I think that within five years of tho time we enter Klamath Kalis the busi ness fn that district will have In creased from 12,000 carloads of lumber annually to 28,000 to 30,000 carloads, of which our lines -would get nt least 14,000 cars." He told of tho original plan to build the Oregon Trunk south from Bend to Klamath lake, then over the Cascade mountain to Med ford and the Rogue river basin. The Med ford part of the plan, he said, is not under consideration now. Budd testified that $225,000 was spent In enRlneering, In securing rights of wny and in clearing south of Bend when the plan was aban doned. Carl I". Wheat, attorney i'or the California railroad commission, up on behalf of that body, filed a dec laration with the examiner stating the position of the California com missioners. It set forth th.-tt they favor a participation of the Central Pa cific ra i 1 wa y company f w h I r h Is under a flfi year lease by the South ern Pacific) to build n lino from K In math Kails to Corn Ml. Modoc county, Cal. BOISGSTLBMLTy TO CHARGE OF ASSAULT Dallas. Oregon, Oct. 5. Carl flri;;s who was Indicted on the charge of assault witli Intent to kill after his attempted .shooting nf former Polk county Judge, K. C. Kirkputrkk a week ago .Sunday niRht, phaded guilty this morning on the charge ut assault with a dungorou: weapon. The lesser plea was nec pk'd by Ihe slate and llriggs will be sentenced on Wed nesday. Two other cases set for trial at thin morning's Hussion were that of Leland Hoy and Kmil SMimid both accused of statutory rupc. Hoy filed nn affidavit of prejudice against Judge llnmscy and an out Hide Judge will try the case on October 15. Schmid 's cuso has been set for October I. Ca'l for Bank Rtntomenta Vashlnnliiii. "t. 5. Tho rom;i rtollfT (if the CHlT!liry ttnliy l fftieil a rail for the condition of nil nationr.l banks at thi- close "t hl!"inpv,s on Monday. Siutember 2S F.N. WOODRY Payi Carh For Furniture ' He. and Store 1610 North Summer Phone 511 I POPULATION OF MOSCOW GROWSJJMJOO IN YEAR Washington. The population ot Moscow on January 1, 1925, waa 1,811,000, as compared with 1,772,000 on January 1, 1924, and 1,617,000 in 1012, official statis tics received by the Russian In formation Bureau here show. The area of tho city was 71,250 acres as compared with 43,700 acres in 1912. The death rate for last year showed a decrease of 9.2 per thousand from 1913, tho marriage rato showed an increase of more than 100 percent, nnd the birth rate showed a small falling off. Deaths were 27,083 as com pared with 39,120 In 1913. Mar riages were 25,187 as compared with 10.093 in 1913 and birliis were 51,781 as compared with 54,019 In 1913. Tho number ot suicides was 310 as compared with 300 in 1913. OF STAMPS IS FOUND London, Knc More than $50,- 000 worth of unique stamps have been discovered under romantic circumstances in the attic of a titled woman's house in fashion able Mayfair. There are complete sheets of stamps which are of rare value. They were purchased for about $100 in 1SG4 by the grand-1 father of the present owners hus band and hau lain m the attic ever since. It was only by chance they wore discovered recently when the woman went to the attic and ac cidentally came across them. They are to he sold at auction. BE CAREFUL Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Bombeck and Klfrlod, Sylvia and Lucetta Bombeck oil received cuts and bruises when tho Bombeck auto mobilo collided with a cur driven by h. C. Liedstroin at North Church and Union streets. The Bombecks live at 1595 North Filth and Liedstrom at 950 Uuion. A-total of 10 traffic accidents were reported to the police over the week-end. None of the others resulted seriously. Died SPKRHY At the residence fl7R flout h Twenty-second street, Oct. 3. Walter Sperry. nge 10 years. Ron of Mr .T. E. Rich ardson. Brother of Mrs. C. W. Shields of Gervate, Edwin. War ren, Edity, Eva and Helen Hichardfon, all of Salem. Fu neral Will held Tuesday. Oct 6. at 1:30 from the Kiprdon and Son mortuary. Interment pioneer cemetery. TOKVS In this city Oct. 2, John Frank Toevs age 67 years, hus band of Mrfi. Agatha Toevo, father of Frank Toevs of Mini doka, Idaho, Detrich Toeva of Dallas, John Toevs of Mt. Lake, Minn., Mrs. Anna Enfcld of Salem. Mies Klizabelll Toevs of Mt. Lake, Minn., nnd Mrs. Kalharinc Volh of Waubay, S. Dak., brother of (leorge of Dallas, Kick and Jacob Toevs and Mrs. John C. lliehert, all of Mt. Lake, Minn., Peter F. of Sarem. Henry of Dallas and Frank of Wolf Point, Mont. Funeral cervices will he held Thursday at 2 p. m. at Dallas under the direction ot the Kig don & Son mortuary. HOITON Mrs. Elizabeth Albert Holton age 81 years, died in this city Saturday, Oct. 3. She was horn in Cadiz, Ohio, on April 2.1, 1811, and came to Sa lem In t lie early '!M)'s. Mrs. Holton is survived by two brothers, Ccorgo W. Albert of Lansing, Iowa, and T. O. Allien of Salem, and "no sister, Mrn. Kmnia Albert Howell of Port land. Funeral ncrvlriw will be hold Monday at 2 o clock from tlio lligdon & Son mortuary. Interment will he In Hie IOOF cemetery. Hev. Herman Tally will ofllciate. FiS OIIKGON TODAY f3 OREGON TODAY "THE LOST WOULD" m m Typewriters For Salc yrfc-EVfl For Rot K'.i'iSiii- Students Rates Phone 806 247 N. Cmercinl St. C. M. LOCKWOOD B.P.O.E. Dining Room Dinner 60c ' For the Elks, (heir families and friends 5 to 8 p. m. daily Backache Slowing You Up 1 ALWAYS tired stiff nnd achy ? A dull ache in the J small of your back wearing you out? Sharp twinges torturing you at almost every step ? Too often this condition is due to sluggish kidneys. Blood and nerves are upset by poisons and impurities, and many aches and ills result. One is apt to suffer backache, lameness and stiffness headaches, dizziness and distressing bladder irregularities. If your kidneys are inactive, don't risk serious kidney sickness. Help them with a tested diuretic. Use Doan's Pills. Doan's are recommended by thousands. Ask your neighbor! Here is Salem Proof: ' Mrs. V. H. Parker. 1140 N. 5th St., says: "I hail dull back aches and felt miserable. My kidneys didn't act right, but Doau's Pills always relieved these at tacks, strengthening my back and kidneys and bene fiting me in every way. I always depend on Doan's it I have any return of the trouble." Doan's Pills Stimulant "Diuretic to the Kidneys 60c all dealers. Foster-Milburn Co., Mfg. Chemists, Buffalo, N. Y. , Rayon Silk Vests and Combinations Vests 98c 1'each Flesh Orchid Made o excellent weight Rayon silk. This is a beautiful silky fabric that will prove serviceable and washes well. They're dainty and will give ex ceptional wear. Sizes to 42. Combinations made of the same quality Kayon silk and colors. Wo pay powUge or express within radi us oC a hundred mi 1 03. Salem 4G6 Money For Farm Loans Immediately Available YVi loan our own money. We inspect the security. The title is examined in Salem. The result is immediate action. There is no cost unless the loan is acceptable to you. No appraisal fees no wailing. And, the net cost to you, over any number of years is less. Privilrire to pay on principal nny interest date. ItorrowiiiK from us Saves Time & Money Mortgage Loans Bonos and " Invcstmcnts HAWKINS & "PAGE MINE GSsf .-J I $1.98 "CAN AND DO" Store Portland Store State St. 383 Alder St. 2nd Floor, Oregon Blos Saw!; ' 1 ' ROBERTS lj5i iiyiiiii
