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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 9, 1925)
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 'fir LOCALS The Oregon Collection Bureau hue filed articles ot Incorporation with tlio county clerk with Don ald W. Miles, Myrtle A. Miles and C. F. Eschwig as Incorporators. The capitalization ifl $1000 and the principal place of bushier Salem. Skating, Dreamland Sat. 212 Blankets and comforters spe cially priced at Hamilton's 241 McElroy, Crystal Garden Sat. 242 Members of the county court have been invited by the county cvUTt of Washington county to attend ft tractor and grader dem onstration at Hillshoro tomor row. It Is expected the court will be represented there. See the large line of healers at IfamiUon'6. 241 The Capital Journal by mail only at bargain rates $3 per year In advance. Skating, Dreamland Sat. 212" The case of Aurora State bank against C. ft. Glesy in circuit court has been dismissed by Judge McMuhan on motion of the plaintiff. Winter Is coming, now is the time to get your blankets at Hnm .ilton'6. 211 McElroy, Crvstal Garden Sat. 212' Expert haimitting, The Shoppe. Bob 241 Jn dtre McMn ban h as d ism uwd the fluil of 0. L. Scott against K. R, Scoffcld on motion of the plaintiff. Skating, Dreamland Sat. 242 Rummage sale. St. Joseph's au ditorium, Chem. & Winter, Sat. 241 Vinegar apples wanted. Gideon Stolz Co., near corner Summer nnd Mill. Sacks furnished. Phone 2C. Transcript of appeal from Sa lem justice court has been filed with the county clerk in the case ot Jacob Dietz charged in the lower court with driving while intoxicated. Ho was found guilty nnd sentenced to three months in jail, to pay a fine ot $250, bin driver's license was revoked for one year nnd h is rn r pi aced in the custody of the sheriff for 30 days. Dietz's car crashed into a truck near the Nowhere bridge. smashing the car and Injuring Dietz's wife. McElrov, Crystal Garden Sat. 242' Blankets and comforters spe cially priced at Hamilton's 241 Evergreen shrubs, bulbs, peon ies, iris. Pen ivy Bros., 173 S. Commercial St. 3-4 block south of Ladd and Bush. 244 Pearl Craig, in a divorce com plaint, clmfgcs that her husband. John Craig, slapped and kicked her. that he was of a jealous dis position and linked her name with that of other men in Falls Citv, and that ho had pureed her k r .ocli,nc Tliov nil a ii 1 1 in in i i ...... j were married In Salnm. May 27. 1U21. and there is one minor child. She asks for $100 attor neys' trcs. 350 suit money and n reasonable amoun t for the sup port of the child. Winter is coming, now is the time to get your blankets at Ham ilton's. 241 The Capital Journal leads In circulation und advertising. It gives later news in Marion and Polk counties than all other eve ning papers in the state $3 per year by mall only bargain. Sheet blankets, warm nnd fleecy, excellent quality. Hamil ton's! 241 Mrs. S. B. Dodge of 475 south 17th street, Salem, has been awarded a Hoover sweeper for guefing the correct weight of the dirt removed from a rug at the state fair, it was nnuouiiced to dav by William Gahlsdorf. who had charge of the contest. Mrs. Dodge's Fiier was three pounds three ounces. Dc Redmond, chiropractic phy sician, Oregon hldg. plume lfl:ts. The Capital Journal by ninfl only at bareain rnfft $3 pr year. The only pr.por that exposes graft and corruption road it once, rend it always. Sho t b'a:il.et. warm and fleecy, excellent quality. Hamil ton's". 2 11 Portland. T. K Morton. Kred M J.ick. C r.nmiuic:in, H D McMil lan. Mr Charles Green, Mb C.ince Hooker, It R KinWhok, 1. Provost, Kay Smith. V Orfgsby. J Hnhn.itein, C K Shaw, Mr nnd Mr? Henry D Uptt-provc; Si 1cm. Yornnn M Sutkow, Howard Uridi;-r-. A K Smith; KitRi-ne. 8 Steph ens, air suit Mrs Krvl M Harper, J M Limb, Paul K FeUlbone: Vnl Sf t7 Joe Krirfhnum. Mrs J B Kriglmum; Pendleton. F Hall. Mr and Mr V:ileirliip Hiirsnvm; Vain hill. Mrs I) C Poiiulrxter. -Mit-s Matie F N"riis: Astorln, J Kri'k Foti, John Anirifh; GrfBhsnu J J Cro wiry; Mill City. Theodore C Huberts; Seattle. J F Sullivan. Itob ert Clement, Tory Arviin, Mr and Mrs J.iwrjSrc T P-riggs; Spok:ne. Mls Ruth 1j Warner. Mr and Mrs Arthur K (;in; Los Angeles. Mr nnd Mrs A C Thomas. Mr nnd Mrs O Ij Hixon nnd baby, Ml.s Gwen dolyn Ilixon: Sin 1'nrHo, Hen ry Wilson, Mr and Mis Carl V Armbiuster; nn Jose, Edward Nl Cirson: Santa Harbnra. J T, H.tw-1 kins; Harrisburg, O, F V Nixon. 9, 1925. Mr mill tna n r L'l. and their son Gordon wero in Sa lem today. They are residents of Albany. See the large line of heaters at Hamilton's. - 241 Duck Town Blues. Stiff's for records. 241 Tr rnnnlrms nmltitfnn ti urnrlr during tho Uay and attend night classes, but it i ambitious peo- pio who succeed. The Capital Bus iness college has helned hundred and will continue. Call tonight and talk over the work iu which you are interested. 241 Mr. and Mrs. Albert Stone of V?oodhurn were in this city this morning. Big carnival dance nt Tumble Inn Sat. Oct. 10, introducing Art Hilstrom and his OAC Colegiates. Good time, lets go. 242 To Universal electric stove us ers: Miss Murdoch, factory demonstrator of the Universal electric ranges, will be glad to have you call any day this week. Stiff's Furniture Co. 241 McElroy, Crvstal Garden Sat. 242 The following will be nominat ed for election to the board of di rectors of the Saiem YMCA at the annual session of all members, to he held some time this month: W. T. Jenks, Paul Wallace, ii. C. Miles, J. H. Nicholson, T. M. Hicks and Allen Kafoury. All are present members of the board, who will be recommended for re election, except Mr. Kafoury, who is to be nominated to take the place of T. E. McCroskoy, who is unable to serve due to the fact that he is not in Salem. The nom mating committee consists of Carle A brains. Dr. M. C. Findley and Jos. Albert. Nashua blankets in fancy plaids and colors. Hamilton's. 242 Want used rurniture, phone 75. Trade In your old stove on a new one. Stiff's. 242 K. E. lirodie, publisher of the Oregon City Enterprise, is in Sa lem today. Dr. Marshall, osteopath, Or bid Skating, Dreamland Sat. 242 Nashua blankets in fancy plaids and colors. Hamilton's. " 24 The Happy Harmony quartet of the Eugene Biblo university will give several numbers at the evening service of the First Chris tian church here Sunday. The quartet is directed by Miss Sylvia Gilftien, head or the musical de partment of the Eugene school. Miss Whistler, church assistant, will have charge of the program. Closing out our complete line of ready to wear, nil coats and dreasCfi at wholesale price. Come early while our stock is new and up to date. Mrs. H. P. Stilh, 333 Slate. Now Is the time to buy the best and livest newspaper In the stale Tho Capital Journal, by malt only in Marion, Polk, Linn and Yamhill counties nt bargain rates, $3 per year in advance. You'll find the crowd at Mellow Moon Sat. nitc. 242 Reports of three births were announced at the office ot the cltv health officer this morning A boy born n Oct. 7 to Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Kim has been given the name of Henry Kim. Mr. Kim is a farmer living on routo 8. Ber nadine Jean is the name given the girl born on Oct. 10 to Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Franwen of Monmouth. A girl born on Oct. 2 to Mr. and Mrs. James Judsen Hall has been given tho name Tholma May. Mr. Hall is a ma- chin 16 1. McKlnir, Crvstal Garden Sat. 242 Skating. Dreamland Sat. 22' Special program of music and renewed Interest in the Men's Bi ble clasn at the Bligh theater Sunday morning. !:4ii. A new energy is -seen iu the class activi ties and all men. r t'ra rd 1 ( 's of creed, or religions convictions. will lind cood in the lessons given by J. J. Evans, p;Mnr of First Christian church. Welcome, men. 242 T. M. ITIck. It. J. Hrndrl.'b nnd A. A. Lei have been appoint ed a special committee to find a place to carry on the work nf (he city employment bureau, which hay been done by 'he local YMCA. after the YMCA moves into its new quarters. The new quarter are slightly out of the bushier district, and no provis ion hag been made for the em ployment bureau. There is an av erage number of men nnd wonimi placed in Job amounting to f.ooo or 6000 a year, through efforts or the lo.-al bureau. The activity costs about $H00 a year, of which the federal government pays $720. No fets are charged. The Bible cla.c? taught by J. .t. Evan. pfl"tor First Christian church, will resume its meeting' at the Ulifjh theater Sunday morn ing at i:4". An interesting line of study is in prospect. Kvery man will find it worth while. Ail men welcome. 212 Opening dance Schindler hall Sat. night. ' 212 walnut ni. lrprA wanted at Sky Una orchards, jihone 121F11. .in , At a meeting of the Salem Hi-Y club last night, Charles Hagge- inau was elected treasurer ot the organization to take the place of Bert Iioffine, It was voted to ask Prof. Roy Harding of the Willam ette law school to be class advis or. A committee was appointed on Bible study and committee on constitutional revision. In the fu ture the club will conform with the ruling of the Salem school board prohibiting clubs from be ing exclusive iu their member ship. In previous years the mem bership has been limited to 30. McElroy, Crystal Garden Sat. 242 The condition ot James Call of Lakebrook, who was brought to a hospital here recently, was today reported to be "much better." His condition has been serious. Buy our warm, fluffy blankets for winter at Hamilton's. 241 Fred Erixon of the Salem KI- wnnis club spoke before the Sa lem Lions club In behalf of a Salem bridge program this noon. tV petition was presented to the club and referred to its board of directors. Regal and Easier 1 ill io bulbs. W. C. Dibble, phone 11CF4. 243 The Gilbert Studio & Craft shop holds its eleventh annual opening tomorrow afternoon and evening. Ali interested in things of beauty and artistic worth are cordially invited to be present. 147 N. Commercial. 241 C. Hulsey nnd Cody Evans were fined $20 each in police court yesterday for disorderly conduct, lewd cohabitation being alleged in the case. Healing the Christ way. Prof. J. L. Hawkins, Bligh hotel. 212 Friday night dances Derby hall 142 Election of editor of the Watlu lah was being made at Willamette university this morning. Hem Sun, was chosen last spring, has has re turned to school. The names of. Walter Iliff and Adelia Gates were on the ballots today. Dance Sat. Mellow Moon. 212 Tom Kelloff, Frank Tanaka. Fred Kukubu, C. Townsend aud A. B. Holt were fined $1 each in police court yesterday for over time parking. Whore can you have the best time? Mellow Moon Sat. nite, of course. 242 MIhs Edna Gergen of the Horst ranch at Independence, who was brought to a hospital here Tuesday In a state of coma, was reported to have rallied by today. Her con dltion Is slowly improving. Love, the Jeweler, Salem. Mrs. W. C. Oorby, wife of Rev. Corby ot the United Prethren church of Airlie left for Airlie yes- terda after having been confined to a hospital In Salem for the past two months. Your plans should include the dance at Melow Moon Sat. nite. 2 12' Medical nnd physical examlna tions of students at Willamette university were completed yester day. The examinations were bo- gun at the start of school. Skating, Dreamland Sat. 242 Ross Loney of New berg died at a hospital here last night. Ho wag a retired farmer. 75 years of age. He was a widower, and Is survived by a brother, Charles, of Oregon City. Basket making, enroll now for backet classes, direction state vo cational board. Salem Wicker Furn. Mfg. Co., 2218 State. 2230. 242 The following building permits have been Issued by City Record er Poulsen: Charles Hvnns, dwell ins nt ISfiO South high street, to cost $.1500; B. J. Ramsey or. dwell fog at 420 North 17th street, to cost $3500; Hector Adams, green house at Belmont nnd Liberty, to cost t 500. A. N. Thompson, two dwellings, one nt 1895 O street, to cost $3000, and another ot 1855 U street, to cost $2500. Mcl'lroy, Crvstal Garden Snt. 242' Fred A. Duffy of Salem was ar retted yesterday on a ubnrgo of ilrivinu while drunk and possession of liijuor. Buy our warm, fluffy blank"ts for winter at Hamilton's. 211 Lee Ruber was fined in po lice cmrt yesterday fur Hpeeding Opening dance Schindler hair! Sat. night. 24 COlilBlIS 1yup TO BANKS TO OBSERVE Governor Pierce will not Issue a proclamation or take any other action declaring Monday, Oct. 12. Coinmbus Day, a legal holiday. Attorney General Van Winkle to day refused to render an opinion on the question, stating that un 1h a finest Ion of state business were involved, Jt wos not incum bent ujfon him or lh governor to say whether or not the day should be observed as a legal holiday. This apparently leaves it up to the Clearing House Tsociatton, of Portland, to observe thr day as a 1'gol holiday or not as it sees fit. The $!orlaT inn y;-trday ati;nd the governor for an official pro clnniation. Cold Weather in Bend ll"nd. Or.. Oci. ft The coldeft night in mrny mirth was experi-Kf-ed In Rend Iwt night with th' tpmperaturfl dropping to five be low freezing acccrding to the gov ernment i -"at her observer. Th n'ght was clear :liliough a slight haze ovnr tbp Carfitdes north of Bend was visible this morning. THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON WILLAMETTE 10 E It should be a stronger football team representing Willamette uni versity against the Oregon Normal school Saturday morning than went up against the University of Washington and O. A. C. the first two. games ot the season, in the opinion of local football critics. With tho experience of two tough games behind them and little dam aged by injuries the Bearcat ag gregation should bo able to show a distinct start in the way of good football at the first home game of the present season. It is reported that tne Mon mouth team is somewhat stronger than usual this year, being built around Ferguson, stellar quarter back, who comes from Portland, A tentative lineup was i nounccd by Coach Uuthbun of the locals this morning as follows: Huston, center; Wood worth and Evans, guards; Mudra and Rhodes, tackles; Muraford and Iteidell, ends; Winslow, quarterback; Col lingsworth and Waddeil, half backs; Stolzheise, fullback. Mort, 193-pound freshman line- man,, is still slightly sore in tho leg, and will not start tho game. Hathbun states. Baker . and T. Zeler, backfield men, will also re main on the retired list for the present. Scult will probably go in at tackle for part of the game. The game has been slated for 9:30 in the morning to allow spec tators and players to get away to: other games later in the day. Conditions in Africa are rapidly improving due to the efforts of American missionaries on that continent, it was declared this morning by Miss Mary Cone, who addressed the 33rd annual session of the Columbia River branch of the women's foreign missionary socioty, meeting in Salem. Miss Cone related an Incident of a large group of negro chil dren kept at a settlement mission aries sent out by the association. "Alter eight o'clock, when we send them to bed," said Miss Cone, "we can often hear them for blocks, praying for our wel fare." Miss Cone cited instances to show that "gentlemen's chivalry in Africa, long thought not to ex ist, Is really waking up.' In one village the men went on strike following an expedition iu which n number of women were carried off as slaves, she declared, with tho result that the women were returned. 1 'They never had thought anything about It until then," she said. Most of tho day was taken up wiin routine reports. MOTORISTS INTERESTED IN NEW AIR CLEANERS "rossibl; no automobile device ha? met with the Immediate ac ceptanre accorded air cleaners,' says the Newton-Chevrolet coin par.y, local dealers, who last Sat unlay held a demonstration of AC air cleaners. They also say "the keen interest displayed In this product proves the automobile owners of this day have a good np preclatioT of what constitutes practical and economical equip ment." The AC air cleaner, employs tin simple principle of centrifugal forco to separate dust and grit from the air before it enters th carburetor, thus eliminating the cause of two great motor evils wear find carbon deposit. WINTKRQP PLEADS GUILTY TO LARCENY CHARGE Hend, Or.. Ot-t. 9. Robert A Wtnthrop plead -m! feu lit y hf :r Judrre T. E. J. Duffy yesterday to the indictments charging larceny !iy built e and obtaining money ui der false nrl' iies. Wtnthrop. who war, returned last wc?k from I'asr dena, Cal.. to fj.ee the Bend Chr.rges which grow nut of a serlv of deals here n October, 192 nnde no statement nt the time he entrrcd his p'ei although he hai itateil prt"'i(.u.;v to officials tha he hoped to m;i!; re.Tiiution .'o: wliat he had t;;';en and lilam. l !d liquor fur bir. net ions. Mart W ins Knit Olympia, Wash.. Oct. ft The itr supremo court tmlay affirmed tho ruling of the Pierce county court in (liiiilKslnit the complaint filed against former finvernor Lou in I-'. Hart, chaiRinc him with n.'-kin:? n bribe in ronijeriioii with the liquidation of the S-anrilr.a.v inn American bank nf Tnrnma. BAR CONVICT DEFENDANT AS WITNESSES Continued from pntte me) not nee him airain. At that time three of the convicts armed with rifles were running across the yard toward the tower, tiring. On cross examination Kmi.-it nald that while he was behind the oil barrels near the Rurae while the ennvifts were going through tho tower, he did not 9 Warden Dalfymple there. Warden In Hit Home "Did vrni nee the wuidcn nt all?" Mkod Judge Kin. "Where?'' "In hi houe hen I went bad CONDITION IN AFRICA IMPROVES there to see it I could get a gun." Foust also testified that he saw the conrlcte behind tha oak tree tiring Into the tower which he had seen Sweney enter. J. J. Quinland, chief engineer at the prison, said that he was standing in the doorway ot the machine shop just east of tower No. 1 at the time ot the break, and saw both Sweeney and Holmau Bhot as they returned the fire ot the convicts. Sweeney, he said, was killed as he wae firing down ward Into the yard toward the oak tree, and that less than a minute later he suw tho three convicts mount the stairs luto the tower. Wright E. Gardner, who was in the guard's quarters at the time of the break, testified that he ran at once to tower No. 1 and was standing: beside Guard Holmau when the latter was shot. He said that ho assisted Holnian dowu through the tower and laid him on the ground just outside and to the north of the tower. At that time he said Holmau was shot only through tho arm. When he next saw Holnian, a few moments later, Holnian had been shot tthrough the head and was dead, Gardner said. (Continued on Papa Four) FILE BILL FOR STATE OWNED POWER PLANTS (Continued from Page Ono water, water rights, easements, electrict energy, and also to con struct, complete and operate works, dams, reservoirs, canals, pipe lines conduits, power houses, transmis sion lines, -structures, roads, rail roads, machinery and equipment, and any other property necessary or convenient for the conservation, development, storage and distribu tion of water and tho generation of electrical energy and water for irrigation and dopicftic purposes, provided, however, that no plant shall be purchased for a consid oration of more than $500,000 un til such purchase shall have been approved by a vote of the people, Sale of Bonds State bonds, not t oexceed 5 per cent of the assessed valuation of the state may. under the provis ions of the bill, be Issued and sold from time to time to carry out the purpose of the amendment. The bonds would be sold hy the water and power board. All revenues of the bonrd. In eljiling proceeds from the sale of bonds shall be paid into the state treasury, nnd shall be applied first to payment jyt the expenses of the board, costs of operation, ma! Men ance, depreciation. Insurance nnd losses, and second to the payment of Interest on and principal of the bonds. If at any time tho moneys in tho state treasury applicable to tho payment of interest or prlncl pal of the bonds shall be Insuffl cient to pay as It falls due, moneys shall be temporarily advanced from the state general fund, and the bill provides for nn appropria tion from the general fund such sums annually as will be necessary to pay Interest and principal. $2.i0,noo Avallnlile All moneys paid from tho gen eral fund on uch bonds shall be returned to the general fund out of the revenues of the board soon as revenues become available with interest at & per cent. The bill would immediately ap propriate from tho general fund o fth estate the Eum of $250,000 to be credited to the board, nnd It Is provided that on equivalent amount shall be returned Into the general fund out of the first moneys available in the water and power revolving fund.- ONLY TRAFFIC" FOR ONE LINE SAYS SPROULE (Conttnr.etf fiom iMge One) and valley country lying to the northeast nnd east of Klamath Falls and the Natron cutoff will care for the remainder, excepting only that which Is adjacent to the Oregon Trunk rather than to the K la m a t h Ka I Is ra 1 1 roads. "The .Strahorji npplicntlon In eludes the construction of n line to Iihevlew, und In his answers to interrogatories Mr. Ktrahorn mentions nn understanding with the Southern l.ielfie for tho use nf this line' as a throuith routo for traffic between Oregon and Nova- da. .Speaking for the Southern I'a ciNc. we would prefer that' the c.omini.'wlon pass upon tho applica tion for Ibis particular coii'il ruc tion without reference to the use nf tho line for the purp.f-e. stat ed. It Is true that the Southern Pacific has at different limes con BE CAREFUL , V'-1 cm At ;.if.- i 'did An milnin ibllle diiven by Kay Hackart, route 4, and Max Woods, route I, collided at Chnneketa and Church itreets with only minor damage. Typewriters t$&c4 For Kent WVrV?'-. Students Etc Phone 886 247 N. Cmcrcial St. C. M. LOCKWOOD N sidered the possibility of this lino; part of a through route, but It has also had under consideration other routes from Klamath Falls; to reach Its Central. Pacific main1 line but not passing through Lake view. In fact, we have reached a decision and have publicly an nounced what we want to do In this respect. We have applied for permission to construct a line from Klamath Falls to Cornell and have concluded that the most suitable through route to a connection with our Central Pacific main line will be to continue the proposed Klam nth Falls line across Tulo lake to connection with the N. C. O. as planned in 1908, but not having determined upon the place at which it would connect we originally ap plied to the commission for per mission to build to Cornell. Since this hearing -has been cnlled our engineers nave made runner re ports which point to tho general direction of Alturas as the more direct and serviceable route, nnd we have on October second, filed with the commission in Washing ton formal application for author ity to construct accordingly. 'Construction of a line from Klamath Fulls to Cornell will open up to rail transportation some 150. 000 acres of .farming or pasture land. It is not oxpectod- that the local traffic will itself prove suf ficiently rem unera t ive for a long time, but we ask the commission to consider In connection with our present application that this is part of a through lino from Oregon to Nevada, Utah and east via Nevada California-Oregon railroad and Central Pacific through Oregon." As to construction expenditures, Mr. Sproule said: "Expenditures of over thirty-six and ono half mil lions of dollars for the Natron line passing through Klamath Falls have nn intimate bearing upon these applications, one of which to wit, that of the Oregon Trunk would imperil this largo invest ment, while the other will safe guard it. Further and proposed investments of $15,029,000 are those with which this hearing di rectly deals. These consist of our interest in the O. C. and 13. rail way and It- proposed extensions, proposed Investment in Nevada- Californla-Orcgon railway and the standard gauging of that road, the proposed construction by Southern Pacific from Klamath FoIIb to Cor nell and iUj extension from Cornell to Alturas. On the Natron line now nearlng completion, we will have spent ,1G,507,000 which with the 15,029,000 covered by our present applications, will make our total Investment from lilake Butte sum mit via Crass Lake- to Klamath Falls, Natron and S)ringfiekl on the one hand, and from Klamath Falls and Fernley and Lnkevlew on the other hand, total $51,590,000. On cross -exn in Inn lion, Mr. Sproule was asked If the Southern Pacific would build the proposed Klnmnth Falls-Alturas line If the Oregon Trunk was allowed to en ter the Klamath basin. Ho rc plied: "If we are assured the business justlfff we will build the Alturas line, but our opponents say they intend to get that business. If that la true, we'll have to review our entlr program. If we aro allow ed to develop the Klamath basin as we planned, we could give Jicm much Improving the service and giving It greater dispatch." After r.oflng that Southern Pa cific development plans In South central Oregon were tied .-ip for years by tho Central Pacific litiga tion. Mr. Sproule said: Oregon Trunk I'liluinipcred "It may be pointed out that the Oregon Trunk interests wero na na inhered by government Inter vention and litigation such as we experienced, and were free nnd able to undertake construction at any time since they reached Iiend In 1911. So why did they wait 14 years until the Southern Pneifie had received permission to com plete lt Natron lino and had made veiy heavy expend! lured In conse quence? Why did they wait until Mr. Slrahorn had . perfected his plans, hid built forty miles of his railroad nnd made application for extensions? Application -by us for permlsslyn to build. a line to Iiend to participate In tho lumber traf fic there would bo quite an much In order, nnd ns little serve public convenience or necessity, "Finally an to (he Oregon Trunk Marriage license have been issued to Thomas Francis Fay and Margaret A. Gebrko, both of Sa lem; Eut Is Wilcox Monro nnd Pauline Opal Flower, both of Sa lnm; On iV W. Nichols and Ma bel Pauline Smith, both of Sa lem. I'OMUUOY Jewelers & KKENK Siilem, Ore. m Wl "THE STKKET OF FORGOTTEN MEN" F. N. WOODRY Payi Carh For Fumitnre Res. and Store 1010 North Summer Phone 511 ill V UVEyKlSSED J WEDDING J Why have they been silent and made no move a unrig- me lung years of our pioneering In which we have been In good faith mak ing such large In est ment s In the Klamath region, which has be come productive through the en terprise of Its citizens conjointly with ourselves? The obvious rea son Is that they have been wait ing for us to put our money into this region for Us development and after we have done so, then come in at small expense to themselves to take from us the Just rewards or our enterprise. We have in vested all tho money and token all the chances. Had our enter prise failed It would have been our misfortuno to have borne the loss. Yet now we aro threatened with tho misfortune of being un ablo to carry our plan to their nat ural conclusion, because the pro posed extension from Iiend would divert to Trunk lines to tho north, which have contributed nothing to tho development of this region, that business which tho Southern Pacific as tho parent line may fair ly claim to have earned by con struction and service. (Continued on Pago Nino) Charter No. 5S REPORT OF CONDITION OF THE Salem Bank of Commerce At Salem in the State of OrcKon nt close ot InlsineKa September 28. 1925 KESOURCES 1. Loans and discounts, inclimins reun.euu.ua shown in Renin 29 nnd 30, if any 2. Overdrafts secured anil unsecured 3. C. S. government uecuritics owned, including those shown in items 30 and 35, If any t. Other bonds, warrants and securities. Including foreign government, stntc, municipal, corpor ation, etc., Including those shown In items 30 and 35, if any - fi. Banking house, $21, -100. 00; furniture and fix tures. $1,400.00 9. (nb) Cash on hand in vault nnd duo from bonks, bankers and trust companies desig nated and approved reserve agents of this bank 10 Exchanges for clearing house ond items on other banks in the same city or town as reporting bank Total cash and duo from banks, " items 9 and 10 $158,710.31 U Total 1.1 A 16. Capital stock paid In 17. Surplus fund IS. (a) Undivided prorits IM T.eK current expenses, nnd taxes paid i.'"-" D10MANU DEPOSITS, other than banks, subject 1o reserve: 23. Individual deposits subject to check, Including deposits due the State of Oregon, county, cities or other public funds 25. Cashier's checks ot this bank payable on demand Certified checks outstanding 26 Total of demand deposits, otuer than bank deposits, subject to reserve, items 23, 24, 25. 26 $020,082.53 TIME AND SAVINGS DEPOSITS, subject to re serve nnd payable on demand or subject to notice: 27. Time certificates ot deposit outstanding...- 28. Sovinp.8 deposits, paynblc subject to notice Total of time and savings deposits pavable on d.-mnnil or subject to notice, Items 27 and 28 $209,540.06 Total STATE OP OltEt'.ON, County of Marion, SB. I, H. V. Campion, cashier ot tho above named bank, do BolomnlJ nwear that t lie above statement Is true to the best of my know!cdg mid belief. II. V. COMI'TON. Cashier. C'ORItKCT Attest: II. I,. STK10VI0S. II. O. WHITE. S. II. ELLIOTT. Directors. Subscribed nnd sworn to before nie hls 6lh dav oT O'-lober, 1925. A. W. SMITHEIt, Notary Public. (SEAL) My commission expires Sept. 1, 1926. P, SIX $2900 Fully Equipped DELIVERED IN SALEM Terms: $750 down payment, balance monthly Fred MOTOR CARS 3,-)0 N. High St. I'hone 212G Extra Special Wool Blankets Plaids, Pink, Blue Grey with White; size 66x80. s "Can Salem Store, 4CG State Street PAGE SEVEN Died DOANE Iu this city, Oct. 7, Mm. Elizabeth Doane, at tne age ot 51 years. The remalnB are be ing forwarded to Marehfield by Higdon and Son. KHillAM In this city, Oct. 7, Mns. Arlle Ingram age 40 years. The remains are being for warded to Roseburg by Rigdou and Son. ' MANSFIELD At the residence of her daughter, Mrs. G. H. Deacon, Mrs. Hanna A. Mans field died at the age of 7(i years on Oct. 7. She was the mother of Mrs. G. H. Deacon of Salem, Mrs. Charles G. liueh of San Francisco, Clyde L. Mansfield of Vancouver, Wn.. William H. Mansfield of Seat tle, Clarence L. Mansfield of Everett, Wn. A slater, Mrs. C. J. Hudson of Gold Hill, and two brothera, Clifford J. Bolls of Monroe and Will Rolls of Cali fornia are alo living. Mrs. Mansfield is also survived by 10 grandchildren. Funeral ser vices will be held Saturday, Oct. 10 at 3 p. m. from the Rigdon mortuary. Interment City View cemetery. Reserve District No. 12 490,074.50 1,149.81 32,450.00 281, 495.36 22,800.00 133,878.50 24,831.81 9S6.C79.98 II I LIT 1 ES 50.000.00 40,000.00 ..$ 14,572.08 interest 7.057.39 612,068.43 outstanding 7,759.36 254.74 34,873.00 234,667.06 ... ) 986,679.98 SEDAN I. Powell $5-49 TIiokp an fine Wool JiliinkoH, ninrio of a sflfptd Krafle f if wool v on a cotton warp which will rIvr cxcfil- ic 11 l mil ii iii;iiuii. uu should iu one or morn p;itrs if you have Munkt'tfl to buy this full. In Our Down stiarg Store tik SToHt. lo( xuc ffqn; T and Do" Portland Silk Shop 383 Alder Street
