Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, October 10, 1925, Image 7

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Capital journal., October 10, 1925, Image 7

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Newspaper Page TextSATURDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1925 Wt LOCALS Misa Grace O.sbourn of C77 South COHiMiercUil street, who was juU donly called lo the enat by the ilenth of lior aunt, has returned after a stay of sijt; weeks, McKlrny, Crystal Garden Hat. 242 Regal and J2uter lillle bulbs. W. C. Dibble, phone 2-ia Miss Ivorn Keller of Ashland, Is irMltiiij her aunt, Mrs. Com p ton on South Cummerciul street. JU'alhif; the Christ way, J. 1j. Hawkins, BUgli hotel. Prof. 212 Dance S:t. Mellow Moon. 212 Members of the North Salem W. C. T. U. met on Thursday af ternoon at the home of Mrs. Win. McCarroll, with tlio president, Jlrfi. W. Prednall presiding. De votions were led by Mra. II. Kick era. Interesting papers were read by Mrs. Woollen, Mrs. C. M. Oglrahy and Mtes Alta T-Ioekett. During the afternoon little Mies Elaine Olenby sang. The remain der of the time was r petit in sew ing for the children's farm home. The north Salem branch wilt meet with Mrs. Mary Woollen on November 5. Where can you have the beat time? Mellow Moon Sat. nite, of course. 2 12 Love, the Jeweler. Salem. Mr. and Mrs. O. V. Myers and Mies Dorothy Myers of Medford were guests of Mr. and Mrs. P. (J. Myers one day this week. Your plans should include the dance at Meiow Moon Sat. nite. 212 Skating, Dreamland Sat. 212 Officer Richard of Corvallis last ni;ht reported to Salem police headquarters the theft of a Star sedan from that city. flasket making, enroll now for basket classes, direction state vo cational board. Salem Wicker Furn. Mfg. Co., 2218 State. 22;t0. 2 12 Mcelroy, Crystal Garden Sat. 242 Sleeper." -at the city hall last night were Ed I loss and John Smith. Opening dance Sat. night. Schindler hall 242 Big carnival dance at Tumble Inn Sat. Oct. 10. introducing Art Ililstrom and his OAC Colegiates. Good time, lets go. 212 Mi.s Florence Cuniiinfrhaiv. re ceived a painful injury on the fare Thursday evening while walking ivith Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Rico on Winter direct between Court and Chomoketa when sho stumbled on an upward protruding portion of the sidewalk. The walk had been broken and forced upward by growing roots. McKlroy, Crvslal Garden Sat. 242 Nashua blankets In fancy plaids and colors. Hamilton a. 212 R. A. Harris has received a per mit for the construction of a dwell ing house at 74G Stewart street, to cost $5000. Other permits Issu ed are: G. H. Conn, dwelling at 2110 Maple street, to cost $1S00; I. N. Sturtevnnt. dwelling at 445 North 17th street, to cost J2500, Want ueed furniture, phone 75. Trade In ,your old stove on new one. Stiffs. - 212 Alfred Mundt, deputy city cordnr. Is on a two-weeks vacation and his place is being filled by Roy Siiies. Dr. Marshall, osteopath. Or bid Skating, Dreamland Sat. 242' County Judge J. T. Hunt Is ill at his home nnd was unable to be at the ofifce today. His illness is not considered serious. Nashua blankets in fancy plaids and colors. Hamilton's. 242 11 room furnished rooming house close in, east front. $7000, $2000 down. Gertrude J. M. Page. 212 Rural Supervisor Fox has Just returned from visiting a number of rural schools. At Brush Creek he found Miss Edith Romig In charge, a new teacher In the Htate Hotel Blizh Arrivals Portland, B F Othus, H H Brown, Mr and Mrs Herbert O Foreman, Robert W Mornings tar, Frank L Hnrdwick; Salem, M Hendcrnhott, E H Martin, Edgar S Tate; Vernonfa, R F Reasoner; The Dalles, Carl McDowell, Ted Ramsey; Valsetr, Joseph Krig batim; Albany, H O Duffy, Ray H Hammer; Oregon City, Roy Can trll, Mrs Maude Simmonda and daughter; Roseburg, Herbert J Raker, Mr and Mrs Oliver C RU1 rtcr; Dallas, Miss Lena Urfuer, Miss Delia Urfuer; Port Angeles. Wn, Mrs Jennie E Win slow and daughter; Seattle, Jack Arnold, Mr and Mr Arthur H Drummnnd. Mr and Mrs Marr Hunts, I F Thomp son, M Ayersmnn, Harold M Wake field; Stockton, Cat, Mr and Mrs Joel I) Harrison; San Francisco. Miss D M-Smlth, Mr and Mrs Luke R Afhton. Peter H Ohman; Los Angeles, Mr n.d Mrs O M Haynen Mr and Mrs K H Schulke, J J Flanagan; Chicago, J F Orounn. H 6 Waldo. Mr and Mrs E A Jottn or.; w Vork, Mr and Mm Phil Hp De Koe and daughter, Frank F Orantwell; Lake Worth, Fla. Ivan M Askren; Paris, Frnnce, Mr tnd Mm Charles a DesmarchaH md aon, Jean Hanobeck. - coming from Washington. Mia. Daphne B. Hunt la teaching at Val ley View. The sehoolhoime there has a new coat of paint. At Silver Cliff Misa .Margaret Mcl'all 'Is teaching. This is her firt year in the pro tension. All of the schools are reported to be goi!n under way in fine .shape with prospects of an excellent year. Humiliate sale October 17, auspice First M. K. 4fi7 Ferry aireet. 15, 1C, chur.ih, 211 Tonite, Tonito, Tonite, roy's, Crystal Gardens. MeUI 212 Several pupils in varioua parts of the county are slow about get ting into school this year and County Truant Officer Cora Reld is sending out notification blanks. Delinquency is duo largely to fall work on the farms. Tonite, Tonite, Tonite, McEI roy's, Crystal Gardens. 2(2 Service station in livewire town, trade for Salem property. Gertrude J. M. Page. 24 a nuniDer or entry blanks are being sent out by Rural Supervisor ox jo boys nnd girls In various clubs who wero entered at state fair competitions and will show at the Pacific International. Eldon Fox, champion winner at the fail on Shropshire.1; will have entries, as will Chester Loe of Silverton and Harry and Alma Porkenhagen Mi. Angel. Harold Relsbeck will have some pigs at the internation al. At the state fair he sold a champion barrow for $34.42 after winning prize money with it. Tonite. Tonite. Tonite, MeEI roy's. Crystal Gardens. 242 Dr. John L. Lynch, osteopathic physician and surgeon. 103 Ore gon bldg. 242 Mrs. John Lawson of NVwporl was in Salem yesterday visiting friends. Immediate delivery on 16 Inch mill block wood: Phone 1542, Fred E. Wells. ' 242 Dr. Stone, Perry's drug store. . 242 Mrs. Coldreath of Independence wae a Salem visitor yesterday. Have you spare time? Many have, who waste it. Why not im prove It this winter by taking some special work which you need, in the Capital Business col lege nfght classes. Call tonight and enroll for next week. 242 Repairs .for the wrecked auto, fender, radiator, lop paintiug. Hull's. 2G7 S. Commercial St. 212 The Mathlomn, United Slates government dredge, began work ing on tho Willamette river nt Rice's liar. Just below Kelzer, to day. The dredge has about 50 feet of bar to cut through, and will taper the channel off on both Aides of the bar. making a ttoal of about 100 feet for the dredge to clear be ffore the Northwestern can come on through. Another cut will have to be made through a bar opposite the works of the Oregon Gravel company at Salem, rtvermen be lleve, nnd possibly another cut will have lo be made at Inbor Ex change bar, opposite the county poor form, bofore tho steamer can complete its 'run. It Is oxpected to take a week or 10 days. Repairs for the wrecked auto, fender, radiator, top painting. Hull's, 267 S. Commercial St. 242 Friday night dances Derby hall 247 Miss Susie Bonner of was In Salem today. 6Gxlfi! close In, with old house at $3500. A snap. Gertrude J. M. Page. 242 Repairs for the wrecked auto fender, radiator, top painting, Hull's. 267 S. Commercial St. 242 John Cole, resident of Dallas. was In this city on private business yesterday. We nre In the market for white winter wheat. Cherry City .Min ns Co., Trado and High. 242' See Moody for radiator, fender and body work, at Hull's, 267 S. Commercial. 242" The fale of Evan Hlnes, who din appeared from his homo here near ly two weeks ago and has not been heard from since. Is still unknown to his parents and to local police and school authorities. It hi mimed that If he had intended to return he would have done so be fore now. Local authorities state that they expect he may never be heard from again, or may turn up after a period of yearn. See Moody for radiator, fender and body work, at Hull , 267 R. Commercial. 242 Today by the use of medicine Dr. Stone removed two cancers from the face of C. E. Hall, Eu gene, Ore. Mrs, Charles Klngsley of Silver- ton was In Salem Friday. See Moody for radiator, fender and body work, at Hull's, 267 H. Commercial. 242 The Bible class taught by J. J. Evana, pastor First Christian church, will resume its meetings at the niigh theater Sunday morn ins at P:45. An interesting line oi study is in prospect. Every man will find It Worth while. All mn welcome. 242 A special home coming service will be held at the First Congre gational church tomorrow morn-, tug. Numerous invitations hav been sent out to former members of the church, and a special sec tion will be reserved for a number of elderly persons. There are number expected who are be iween & and 85 years of age, Uev. Chas. Ward, the pastor, will preach on the subject, "When the Frost Is on the Pumpkin." in tho evening Dr. Kaiituer will preach and special moving pictures will be given. Opening dance Sat. night. Schindler hall 24 Mrs. K. T. Jognson reported tho police today the theft of tricycle from her residence. Skating, Dreamland Sat. 212 The social club of Chadwlek chapter will hold a bridge and 500 tea Tuesday afternoon in the Masonic temple. McElroy, Crystal Garden Snt. 242 Roy W. Win ton of New York field secretary of the Playground and Recreation Association of Am erica. Is here otday checking up on Salem's parks and playgrounds and their condition. The Capital Journal by mail only at bargain rates ?3 per year in advance. The T. A. Riggs Grain com pany has filed a second amended complaint in circuit court against B. It. Haley in which the com pany seeks to recover $776.48. Allegation Is made that the con cern bought 175,249 pounds wheat from Haley and paid him $4RS6.t8 by a mistake, when the amount really shouid have been $4110.20. Skating, Dreamland Sat. 242 Ralph George Hulse, was fined $10 in justice court yesterday for speeding. McEirov, Crystal Garden Sat. 212 Default decree has been entered in circuit court in the case Jacob Fiedler against C, W. Kent and others, judgment being given for $3775 and for foreclosure on real property. Vinegar apples' wanted. Gideon Stolz Co., near corner Summer and Mill. Sacks furnished. Phone 2G. An emergency meeting of the Associated Charities board has been called by the president for Monday evening at eight o clock in the chamber of commerce com mittee room. McElroy, Crystal Garden Sat, 242 John G. Townsend has filed ac tion in circuit court against Ward K. Richardson to recover money alleged to be due. Evergreen shrubs, bulbs, peon ies. iris. Pcarcy Bros., 178 Commercial St. 3-4 block south of Ladd and Bush. 244 The Capital Journal leads In circulation and advertising. It gives later news in Marion and Polk counties than nil other eve ning papers in the state $3 per year by mail only bargain. Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Bristol of Sil verton was In Salem yesterday. Decree to quiet title has been entered In circuit court for Mabel E. Charlesworth against Raymond C. Charlesworth. The Capital Journal by mall only at bargain rates $3 per year. The only paper that exposes graft and corruption read It once, read It always. Skating. Dreamland Sat, 242 Mlsa ITazal Ferris of Lyons wrs in Salem this morning. During the week ending Octo ber 8 a total of 747 industrial mishaps were reported to the state industrial accident commis sion . of which one cose, that of W. A. Johnson, a timber worker of Waldnort. was fatal. Of the total number of cases reported 652 wero subject to the provis ions of the compensation act, 94 were from firms and corporations that hnvo not elected to operate under tho act and one was from public utility concern not sub ject to the act. You'll find tho crowd at Mellow Moon Sat. nite. 242 A mandate has come down from the supreme court to the county clerk in the rase of Louise Clag- gett against Clyde C. Claegett in which the divorce decree of the lower court is affirmed and the defendant is required to pay $40 month for support of the chil dren. McElroy, Crvstal Garden Sat. 242 Judge Kelly has signed an or der in circuit court quashing writ of attachment in the case of W. A. Cochran against Sappers, Inc. Now Is the time to buy the best and llvest newspaper In the state The Capital Journal, by mail only In Marion, Polk, Linn and Yamhill counties at bargain rites, $3 per year In advance. Special program of music and renewed Interest in the Men s Bl ble class at the Bllgh theater Sunday morning, 9:45. A new energy Is seen In the class actlvi ties and all men, regardless of creed or religious convictions. ill find Rood In the lessons given by J. J. Evans, pastor of First Christian church. Welcome, men. 242 The Cottage hotel, at 160 Court street, caught fire shortly before 9 o'clock this morning, with dam age resulting which was estimat ed to total $500, most of It be ing to tbe roof, which was badly burned. Water from tbe apparat us of the fire department got on the plaster of rooms below, and THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM. OREGON also on some of the furniture, but without serious damage, It was stated. The loss was covered by insurance. Origin of tho fire Is un known, but it is suspected to have started at the flu of the chimney. Tho flames were first noticed by Mrs. W. E. Sea, who immediately informed her hus band. Mr. Sea notified the fire de partment, with the result that the flames were promptly extin guished. Skating, Dreamland Sat. 212' Emory Wood and Everett Wood have filed with tho county clerk a certificate of assumed business name for otor Inn SeMrvice Sta tion at 420 south Commercial street. Millinery and women's ready to wear store, in up to date town. Good business at all times. $5, 000. Gertrude J. M. Page. 24fl Tho YMCA forum, or public speaking class of the Salem YM CA, organized last night in prep aration for the coming winter. Dr. Henry Morris was elected pros ident. and Otto Paulus secretary. There were about 15 members of the forum present. An instructor in speaking will be secured to take charge of the group. R. N. Pearson, an employe of the Salem street department and who was working on a paving ere wuuder Street Commissioner W. S. Low, was taken into custo dy yesterday by an Immigration officer from Portland. Pearson 1b an Irishman from Dublin and is alleged to have been smuggled into the United States through Hong Koug by a group of Chinese smugglers, who landed him at Seattle for a fee of $700. Pearson will be deported as an undesir able alien. $461 8 IN BAf Thirty-eight state banking, sav ings and loan concerns In Oregon have reported to Secretary of State Kozer commercial and sav ings deposits aggregating $4018.51 in moneys unclaimed for more than seven years In tho case of commercial deposits and more than 12 years In the case of savings' de posits up to June 1 last. This makes the deposits subject to escheat to the state. National banks are exempt from the escheat law. The deposits range from 1 cent to several hundreds of dollars. Of the total $3420.93 Is commercial and $1197.58 saving deposits. By banks the deposits In Marlon and Polk counties are: Bank of Amity, commercial $31.60: Aumsville State bank, com mcrelal $1.31: Dallas City bank. commercial $20.27; Bank of Mt. Angel, commercial $21.27; State Bank of St. Paul, commercial $40.84: Ladd & Bush bank, Salem. commercial $438.09: Turner State bank, commercial 23 cents. AGGIES EASILY DEFEAT G0NZA6A IN FIRST GAME Corvallis, Ore., Oct. 10. Coach Schissler's Aggies suffered one casualty in their 22 to 0 victory over the Gonzaga team hero yos tcrday as Bobbins, first string end, who made the first touch down for his team, was taken to the hospital with a torn ligament. Bobbins was taken from the game early In the second quarter after a vicious tackle Taltl him out. Aggies' stock leaped wonderful ly since the one sided victory yes terday over a veteran team unde feated for two years. Though the team play was ragged In a num ber of cases. Beavers displayed abundance of power In tho line, Improved tackling and blocking, good offense and defense in tho passing game, nnd an accurate shifty back field. Their greatest weakness was in punllng, aver aging but 38 yards In 14 tries to 45 yards for tho visitors. OMPLETE EDITING OF 1925 HIGHWAY LAWS Secretary of State Kozer has completed revising and editing tho road, highwny, bridge nnd ferry laws for 192i, nnd these have been printed and distributed according to law. The printed copcls number 00. The aecrelaary of state has had printed S00 copies of tho combined senate nnd house Journals of the 1923 legislative session. These are furnished to each member of tho legislature, tho four principal clerks of the two branches of tho legislature, m embers of the su preme court and other state offi cials on Application ot the secre tary of state. The state librarian la provided with I2S copies for ex change purposes with other state libraries. FAIL TO OBSERVE LAW Of the more than 207,000 Keens motor vehicles In Oregon the owners of only 130,000 have so far applied to the secretary of state for certificates of title under the title law pnssed by the 1925 legis lature, according to Secretary of Stats Kozer. About 100,000 cer tificates have been Issued so far. Unless motor car owners who have not already done bo apply for certificates of title Immediately," said Secretary Koner, "there will be such a congestion of applications around the first of the coming year, during the renewal period of llcf-nses, that considerable delay will he occasioned In the burning of 1926 licenses." Heligoland. Ilroadeast from th'; bottom of the North 8a. a dlver'n story han been hoard in Hamburg, lot) miles way. 'Bachelors Born' t it. if v r 4 This is tho belief of Anna Parrish, the writer, of Engle wood, N. J., who holds there "are some men who can never abandon the detached view of the single male, nor accommodate themselves to the life of the family." SCORE OF 33-0 The Willamette university foot ball team defeated tho Oregon normal school eleven by a score of 33-0 on Sweetlnnd field this morn ing In tho firflt home game of the present season. The Bearcats made one goal during each quarter, with extra one in the final period when one of the school teachers' numerous passes was intercepted Although ie local aggregation was never seriously In danger after tho firFt few minutes of play, the gamo was close throughout. The game was marked in gen oral by a superiority on tho part or tho teachers In making distance by the aerial route, nnd a superior ity by tho Bearcats In making dis tance through the line. Kxcept for an occasional stiffening in tho second half, tho Monmouth line failed lo stop the Willamette at tack. ItaW.rieM Shows Speed The Willamette backficld show ed speed during m out of the game, Jjakcr nnd Collingsworth both go ing through for long gains, pick ing their holes consistently, al though both being too light make much yardage by straight line plunges. Stolzheise, fullback moved back from his old berth at tackle this season, used his weight to good advantnge except for his failure to hit low. Baker and Col llngsworlh are both froth men, tho former coming from Springfield, III., and Collingsworth hailing from eastern Oregon. The Willamette team used tho huddlo system of calling signals throughout tho game, slowing tho tilt down considerably. The school teachers threw a scare Into tho local aggregation luring the first few minutes of play, when a Monmouth forward an some 40 yards across the goal line, only to be called back be cause of having run off side. XonnnPs Tnsscs With consistent regularity tho ho normal school team uncorked forward passes which the Willam ette players wero unable to break up. Tho teachers tried perhaps twlco as many passes as the Itear- ats. completing many of them for ong gians. The first half ended with the: .icoro 12-0 In favor of Willamette the locals having made a toueh- lown each quarter, nnd failed to 1 convert both time. With one minuto left to play of tho Hecond half, Willamette lined up for kick off, kicked tho ball some 20 feel diagonally across tbe field, nnd tried to recover as an on side kick. A Monmouth man got to tho ball first, however, and tho teachers Immediately put over a forward pass for a long gain Just beforo the gun sounded. Fees collected by the secretary of state from the registration of motor vehicles, dealers, chauffeurs and operators for the period from January I to Heptember 15, 1925, amounted to 6, 234,034. 67, which Is an Increaso of (562.830.07 over tbo corresponding period for 1924, pflys a statement by Secrotary of State Kozer. The total number ot motor vehicles registered by the depart ment over that period waa 204,- 354, an Increase of 21,004 over tho corre'pondlnK period ot 1924. AUTO LICENSES SHOW INCREASE Of thcao 10,004 wore trucks and 188,350 other motor vehicles. The number of motorcycles was 2429, or 228 less than In the same period o last year. Foreign motor vehicle registra tions for September were 9178, as compared with 8401 for the cor responding month of 1924, an in crease of 9.25 per cent, and 6852 for September, 1923, an increase of 34 per cent. Tho registrations for the first nine months of 1925 numhercd 72,111 as against 68, 033 for the same period of 1924. Every sta'p except New Hamp shire and South Carolina was represented among tho motor vehicle visitors during September. Canada, Alaska and Hawaii were also represented. FOR POSSESSION OF CANTON Canton, Ch'ua, Oct. 10. Con ton, a strike-torn city for the la3 several months, turned Utj atteu tion today from the Immediate sit uation to the advancing army oi Clienjr Kwing-Ming, who is at temntlnf to close in the city with antl-foreiBii forces. Canton Is bi dofonded by field armies in chnrise ot General Chennn Ku; Stick. Tho fti'y of the fighting is indicated by the increasing nun-, hers of wounded being return i from the battle front which la liO miles distant. In the city the strike of Chinese agaiiwt foreig i activities remains In force. BISHOP BROWN APPEALS TO COURT. FOR ORDER New Onears, La., Oct. 10. (A. P.) luu.cJ Louis H.'llurus, in United ISatos district court, issued an order today reqiilrlUB the bouse of bishopa of the Pro tcstant Episcopal church and the presiding niohop of the bouse, the Itight llcv. .ithel'oert Talbot, to show cause Defore him Wednes day, October H, why they should not be restrained from passiu: sentence oil Uishop William Mont gomery Ilrown, convicted of hereby by two church courts. HORNSBY HOMER KING OF YEAR LEADS BATTERS tConttnueo. nom X'aae One) .360; Carey, Pittsburgh, .341; IJIades, St. Louis, .342; Uurrus, iioslou, .340; Uoush, Cincinnati, .310; Frisch, Now York, .331; Stock, Urooklyu, .330; Cox, Brooklyn, .330. Harry lleilmauu, star outfield er of tho Tigers, nosed out Trio Speaker, Cleveland leader, for premier batting honors of tbo American league for 102&. Heil mau finished with .'Hi. Speaker who has been out ot tho lineup during the fiuul days ot the sea son, hnd .330. Al Simmons, Connie Mack's youthful star, made three dis tinctive marks. In addition to scoring tho most runs 122, be smashed out 251 III IB which gave hi in the Highest total base mark of .DDI. Ho made forty doubles, 14 triplC3 and 24 home runs and finished third among the regular hitters, participating In 100 or more games, with an average of .384. Ty Cobb was behind him with .377. Johnny Mostil of the White Sox captured tho base stealing honors with forty-two while Hob Meusel of the Vankoes was the leading homo run hitter with 33. "nahe" Until finished in a tie with Ken Williams ot the llrowns for second place with twenty-five each. Other leading bailors: Wingo, Detroit. .370; II. Itlce, St. Louis, 309; E. Rico, Washington. .349; Lamar, Philadelphia, .349; Slslcr, St. Louis, .345; Collins, Chicago, 345; Combs. Now York, .342; Hale. Philadelphia, .342; Burns, Cleveland, .339; Jacobson, St. Louis, .338. Automobiles drivfii by H. N. Hector and M. II. Kvans collided it 12th and .State atreets without damage. earl ftairey reports a collision between his car nnd one driven by an unidentified driver a. 12th and Stale streets. CARD OF TI1ANKR We wlflh to thank our friendw and neighbors for their sympathy and kindncsn to us during the iltnefle and death of our son and brother, Kugene Young. Also for tlio beautiful floral tribute. Min. Myrtlo Young and family. 242 Died MILKS At Hubart, Okla.. Octo ber 8th, Mm. Ada C. Mile age 73 year, mother ot Mrs. T. H. Claro of West Salem. Mrs. 8. L. Iloyco of I.ncomb, Or., Dr. K. P. Mile of Hobart, Okla., and Mr. Klelo M. Kimnn of Port land. The rcmalna nro bolng forwarded to Salem for funer al nervlcee and Interment. An nouncements later by Ulgdon'e. OLSON In this city, October 9th Mlm Christine Oleon age 40 years. The remains are bolng forwarded from Itlgdon'e to Clatakanle, Or., for funeral er Tlcea and Interment. BE CAREFUL New York. Little fellows miiv now be marinea. Tiw height mln' uium hae buen reduce. to 4 inches. Typewriters For Sale 'liene 866 247 N. Cmercial St. C. M. LOCKWOOD m You Can . For Bent &;32& Students Rates 2SSEX SIX COACH Balance payable $49.G6 per month, includ ing interest nnd insurance. See and ride in the world's greatest value. Biggest selling six cylinder enclosed car in the world. Sales prove if. Fred M. Pwell Motor Cars. 350 North High Street WIS 3 "CAN BAl.HM STOItlS 400 State SUcet mm . ------'-; 7"-' J' iff Let Your Money Earn More Money Keeping nnney idle is unproductive and unprofitable. Yet many people say, "Point out lo me an investment that combines safety with a high return and I'll put mi' money to work." Our First Mortgage Bonds on local income property have both features, affording peace of mind nnd a profitable return to those who own them. Always at your Financial Service Mortgage Loans Bonos and s Investments HAWKI NS PACE SEVEN f OREGON TODAY V- 5.v THE STREET OF m I'UKliimfclN MEN" m i H. Si. WUUDKY, L f Pays Car.h For Furniture tj P.es. and Store 1610 North ij Summer . 8 i Phone 511 fi Now Buy the sown All-Wool COATINGS Special Lot 56 and 58 Inches Wide A Beal Bargain $235 It you are In need ot a new coat for your self or your children you should investi gate this assortment of all wool coatings in plaids and plain color polo, and soft, warm, cozy woolens. At tho price offered they are real values. ' AND DO" l-OIUXANI) SII.K SHOP XS3 Abler Street 2nd Floor, Oregon Blooj ' ROBERTSINC! '. . !