WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1925'
flr LOCALS
Plnus for Cherrlpna to visit
neighboring towns iluriug the
winter months wero rttscuaaeu at
a meeting ot that organization
l.ifit ti i slit and a committee com-
iioscd of E. F. Smith, chairman
H. U. Worth and C. K. Gieso was
named to work out eiiKKostfoiwi
for Giich trips. F. 0. Deckobach
engiTcsled that next year the
Cherrians should make a trip to
Kl'imath Falls for -the celebration
(Df (he completion of the Natron
ftitni'f. fiiniilur to thn trin taken
to Marshfietd 10 yoarti ago. Ap
plications for new memberships
were received na fotlows: James
IsMcholeon, Charles wiper, Ilalph
Kletziiiff. Grovcr Ililman, Dr.
Carl W. Emmons. Ansley G. Bntes,
Dr. George It. Vehr, A. It. Kan
Jiin, C. V. Doane, Rex Sanford, V.
B. Cain and Dan Burns. They all
were -accepted for membership
and initiation ceremonies will be
held at the Marion hotel in Jan
uary.
Beta Kappa pin loot Saturday
nlclit in t lie down town section
Howard to the finder if left at
Capital Journal office or Capital
Drutr &(ore. 250
Prof. James T. Jardine, direc
tor of the experiment station and
G. R. Hysiop, crop specialist ol
the OruRon AKficultural college,
nroGcheduled to meet with Aums-
ville flax growers at the chamber
of commerce here next Saturday
afternoon to discuss matters per-
taininn to flax development.
mission will revolve around meth
nds of imnroving the quality o
the crop, valuo of irrigation and
nronor fertilization. Farmers
from the Aumsville. Staylon and
Turner districts will be present
mid a general invitation is oxtend
ed to all flax growers to partici
pate.
Vinegar apples wanted. Gideon
Stolz Co., near corner Summer
and Mill. Sacks .furnished. Phono
26.
Salaries, of normal school in
. .,..-,. n n .1 ilnivirininnl linn tft 1 1
fclUIUUIIO (Hill ..w...- ...
the middle west range from 30 to
50 per cent higher than in Ore
gon, consequently it is difficult to
bring Instructors irons most-
states into Oregon, says j. a
Churchill after a trip of inspec
tion of normal schools. Mr
in si fit a fttinnrintPniTenl
of schools and prcsidont-elect ot
the new normal school to.no es
tablished at Ashland. He visited
normal schools In Minnesota, Wis
consin, Michigan, Ohio, Illinois
inu-. Mr rhnrohill AHvs he
gleaned many valuable ideas for
normal school operation wane ou
the trip.
The Capital Journal by mail
only at bargain rates $3 per year
in advance.
Mm (i. 11. MtHctield has re
tnrno.1 from a three months visit
with friends and relatives In Mis
souri. Arkansns and Kansas. Mr.
and Mrs. Minefield have estab
lished their residence at 507 N.
20th street.
Friday night dances Derby hnU
1 1
Sam Butler, deputy sheriff In
the tax collection dt'Partment. left
today for eastern Oregon where
he was called by the serious m
neifi of his father.
Dance Mellow Moon tonlte.
213
An order has been signed by
Judge Kelly granting extensions
of time in the ease of N. Miller
ngainst the city of Woodhurn, on
nppeal to the supreme couri, biv
..niii Vrtvpmhpr 15 in which
to file the bill of exceptions and
until December 1 in which to file
the transcript on appeal.
The Capital Journal by mail
onlv at bargain rates $3 per
year. The only paper that exposes
Irr.-ifr and corruption read it
once, read It always.
An
omonriprl mmnlalnt has
been filed in circuit court In the
case of John Morrell and com
panv against the Pendleton Pack
ing company and Sam A. Kozer,
secretary of state. The complaint
avers that the plaintiff company
for many years has used the
brand name "Pride" on some of
j. u'l.on tt .iltpmnlpil to
get the name filed In this slate
Kozer reiuseu to nnow u s i"
IVndk-tnu company usps the name
"Oregon Pride." The complaint
seeks to force Kozer to file it.
Now Is the time to buy the
bent and I'.vcst newspaper in the
state The Capital journal, oy
mail onlv in Marion. Polk. Unn
and Yamhill counties at bargain
rates, $3 per year in advance.
To close out my lino of stamp
ed goods. I am offering a great re
duction. Mrs. Miller, over Miller's
-tnrn 2-1G
An order has been granted by
Count v Juilge Hunt in the mat
ter of the estate of William H.
Downing, setting aside certain
personal property ot the estate as
. exempt for use of the widow.
Josephine Downing. In regard to
petitions for setting aside home
stead real property and a year'n
allowance for the widow, the
r Hotel Bliph Arrivals
k ---
Furlhintl. h B Fullcrton, B Mc
Tionalil F S Cleaver. B McDonald,
A Hnnipion. Mr and Mrs Umber
ford K linrnes and son, H F Far
mer, lntc Hacker. Lloyd Joner
Walter Fhrlich, Robert Allison.
Arthur Johnson, J K Merrhnee,. M
Anderson. J Pt'tersnn, CJu?t Johnron
Frank D Martin. V (Irig'by, 12
Hoiwtcln. Kalph Rmrrron. J K
Wood; S.ik-m. A E Smith, Jnph
Uavmond; D.illas. Nick Knwolwky;
The Dalle?, F E Jon, Mrs J JI
Hemingway; Slayton, I Kearns, n
Ppeer; San Frnnclsco, Mr and
Mrs I N KnpewhiPd. Mr and Mrs
II L Gunxburger, H:il D Werner:
Santa Barbara, Prof J L Hawkins.
court has continued decision for
lurtner dcuueratioln.
Ladles get that real perma
ncnt wave, just the thing for win
ter. Phoue 956, Model Beauty
Parlor. 246
County Superintendent Fulker-
son states that the rendition of
"Hamet" by B. F. Mulkey before
the teachers' institute at the
high school building Saturday af
ternoon will be open to the pub
lic as far as capacity of the seats
will allow. Mrs. Fulkerson states
she has heard the play given by
both Warde and Mulkey and she
considers the Portland man's in
terpretation superior o that of
uiu L'juuit'iu MiuKespeanan actor.
Dance Mellow Moon tonlto.
. . 245
Reports of two births were re
corded with the city health offi
cer today. A boy, bom on Oct. 10
to Rev. and Mrs. Merrill O. Ten
nyson of Cnnby, was given the
name Donald Jordan. A boy born
on Oct. 11 to Mr. and Mrs. Will
iam II. Hardt, who live on a farm
on route 2, was named William
Edwin.
Heagle puppies for sale, 2 mos.
old. 1031 Union street. 247
The fire department responded
to an alarm this morning from
south Commercial and Bush
streets where a chimney fire caus
ed a scare. There was no 'damage.
For sale, special body coupe
and special C Stude touring 1924
model, both in A-l shape. Inquire
255 N. Commercial St. 245
Tom Allen, formerly in the em
ploy of the secretary of state's
department at the state house,
and later deputy city recorder at
Newport, has been appointed city
recorder at that place to succeed
the incumbent who is plaintiff in
a libel suit against Robert B.
Davey, editor of a newspaper
there. The libel suit and circum
stances attending it nre said to
be the cause of the incumbent's
vacating the office. For several
weeks Allen has been in Salem
assisting in the state department.
Grease Spot for service.
241
L. S. Gerardin of Turner was
today fined $7. B0 in police court
for speeding. Frank Snook of
route 7 was arrested last night
for speeding.
Dr. 11. A. Gueffroy announces
the opening of an office for the
practice of general medicine and
obstetrics, rooms 204-205 U. S.
bank bldg. telephone 2.129. 245
C. A. Allen was fined $60 In
police court yesterday for being
drunk and for possession of li
quor. O. F. Coffcll and Ncls Bllx-
i tli were fined ?5 each for being
d runic.
Have you heard Olsen's latest
record? "I'm Knee Deep In Dais
ies." It's a knock out. Stiff's Furn.
store. 24G
fi. Squires was fined ?5 In po
lice court yesterday for speeding.
"Footloose" and "I Miss My
Swiss." on one record, at Stiff's
Furn. store. 246
John Lawrence Ilackett, a boy
who had been reported missing,
was found by the police last ngtit
and restored to hie mother.
Mitchell touring car, A-l con
dition, 1204 Leslie, phone 915.
245
IF Clnln L- l.ltf rinml tin In
justice court today for driving hie
automobile without lights.
Barrels for sale at Hills Candy
Co., 1204 Leslie, phone 915. 245
Miss Dora Murphy of Stayton
was a visitor in Salem yesterday.
Dance Mellow Moon tonfte.
245
Word reached the headquarters
of the Oregon national guard here
today that the armory at Corvallis
burned down late yesterday after
noon. The armory was a rented
building, and had formerly been a
garage. Report given out was to
the effect that no equipment had'
been burned, and no other losses
sustained by tho national guard.
Mnnev to lend on farm and city
property. W. A. Llston, agent.
Z 1 b
'alher Kecnan of the St. Vin
cent do Iaul Catholic church, and
Pr. II. IC. Stot-kwell, locnl physician
were both passed Into full member
hip in the Snlem Rotary club nt
its luncheon here this noon. . Dr.
Carl Gregg Dnney, president of
Willamette university, pave a short
speech to the two new members in
recognition of the event.
The Capital Journal leads In
circulation and advertising. It
gives later news In Marion and
I'ollc counties than all other eve
ning papers in the state ?3 per
year by mail only bargain.
Guy Young, for live past two
id a halt years connected with
the
ITnlon Oil company, during
most of the time In charge of a
service station for that company.
today took over the urease spot,
nrii-nt n mptvIpa fttntlnn located on
South Liberty Just ff State street.
lie took It over from C. G. Mchom.
who has had charge of the elation
for the pnt months.
Closing out our roata and dres
es to make room for a larger
stock of millinery. In the future
we will carry ft larger line oi
millinery than ever and will dou
ble our children's department.
Mrs. II. P. Stith, 333 State.
S. B. Davidson, business agent
for the local Trade and Labol
council will make a general Inven-
torv of commercia. and residential
buildinr operations In Salem, in
accordance with action taken by
the. council at Its meeting here last
night, Davidson will report nlB
findings to the next open meeting
of the central labor council, which
is slated for October 27.
Heather plants for rock gar
dene. Pearcy Bros., 178 S. Com
mercial street. 245
Dr. O. E. Cashatt of Salem bus
returned to this city from an ex
tended tour Into the eastern and
southern part of the United States.
Dr. Cashatt took post graduate
work In medicine ut New Orleans.
Dr. Marshal), osteopath, Or bid
"I have been greatly struck with
the development of your western
states," L. V. Watson, resident ot
Australia, and a highway engineer
of that country, told the Salem Ro
tary club at Its luncheon this noon.
Mr. Watson, who arrived In Salem
Monday on a special tour of this
country, was a special luncheon
guest of tho local Rotarlans. "I
don't see," he said, "where you got
the money to build all these roads.
The United States Is the pioneer In
the use of Portland cement In the
building of roads." He Indicated
that within the next 10 years Aus
tin Ha will probably be forced to
follow in the footsteps ot this
country. At present there are
practically no hard surfaced roads
outside the large cities, he stated.
Want used Furniture, phone 75.
The -local branch of the Salva
tion Army has issued an appeal for
band music for he use of convicts
at, the state penitentiary. The fol
fohvlng types of music Is asked:
first and second cornet book, first
and second clarinet book, B flat
bass book, B flat baritone book,
tenor saxophone book and first
alto book. Captain Pitt of the Sal
vation Army hero has requested
anyone having the desired music
and willing to give It for the bene
fit of the convicts, to communicate
with him.
Love, the Jeweler. Salera.
Charles Pierce, of Holly wood,
Cal., and brother to Governor Wal
ter rirrce, recited re vera I poems
before- (he Salem Rotary club at
Its luncheon this noon. At the end
of the last poem his voice began
to tremble, which was declared by
listeners to be an evidence that he
was like his brother. Before re
citing hia poems Mr. Pierce de
clared that although he was from
Hollywood he never has been "In
with that crowd."
Dance Mellow Moon tonlte.
245'
Tho semi-monthly meeting of of
ficers ot the Oregon national guard
situated near Salem will be heM at
the headquarters of the national
guard at Salem Thursday night. At
the meetings, which are In the
form of an officers' school, instruc
tlon Is given In military tactlca.
The school will continut through
out the winter.
Lightnin', road show tonight at
the Ileilig. 21
Mrs. Frank Sullivan of Yaqulna
was In Salem visiting friends to
day. Dance Mellow Moon tonito.
245
Captain Pitt of the local branch
of tho Salvation Army announced
this morning that some 10 or 12
organs have been given to the Sal
vation Army by a local music
house. Any family wanting one ot
the organs should apply to him.
he states. All applications will be
Investigated, and the organs given,
free of charge, to the ones most
deserving.
Lightnin, road enow tonight at
the Heillg. 245
Mrs. J. R. Miller of Aurora was
in Salem this morning.
Bargains for every one, 1st M.
E. church Rummage sale now on
store 467 Ferry St. Oct. 16. 16, 17
247
Dr. M. C. Flndley of this city
left yesterday aftornoon for Roao
burg, where he will hunt ducks for
about a week, returning here at
the end of that time.
Dr. vie, chiropractor, U S hk.
247
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Bflyeu were
in this city Tuesday. They are
residents of Lebanon.
Hot water bottles guaranteed,
regular ?2. This week 98c. Scliae
fer's drug. 24 S
M. F. Mickenham of Mill City
was In- Salem on private busf
nee yesterday.
Lightnin', road fhow tonight a(
the Heillg. 2io
A total of 32 students of Salem
high school have elected to re
main at home for the next three
weeks rather than submit to vac
cination, it was announced nt.
high school today. There are 22
students whose record' are not
defln ite, due to absence Monday
at the time the vaccinations were
being made, or for some other
reason.
Every one welcome rummage
sale. Oct. 15, 16, 17, 467 Ferry
street. 247
Harlan Hunt, who graduated
from Salem high school In 1918,
and who went to Omaha, Neb..
shortly afterward, is In Salem
this week visiting friends. He It
now connected with the L'n I tod
States bureau of fisherUs. Hi'
younger brother, Carson Hunt,
will complete ft eonrsa In a med
ical college this year. A. K. Hunt.
their father, died about a month
ago.
The, first Initiation in the new
Elks temple will be performed to
morrow night by the offirers of
the Albany Elks lodge. Tho Al
bany lodge will send a delegation
of about 200 members to Salem
who will come by the Southern
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL. SALEM. OREGON
Pacific, arriving at Commercial
and Trade streets about 7:30
o'clock where they will be met by
the members ot the baiem lodge
who will first gather at the tem
ple and then march In a body to
meet the Albany lodgemen. The
Albany members will be accom
panied by their band and march
ing corps. Lunch will be served
after the lodge meeting.
BOOTH RAPS
ATTITUDE OF
ESPEE LINE
(Continued from Page Oco
Ralph Budd, president of the
Great Northern was called as a
rebuttal witness. He stated that
one of the provisions of the ti as
portation act was that competi
tion must be preserved as far as
possible. m
"We had this in mind In the
Bend-Klamath extension," he
said. "If this road is not built,
a very largo part ot Oregon will
be without rait competition."
Ho said there will be car short
ages In the future just as there
will be railroads in the future.
Two controlling factors entered
into the making of the survey
from Bend to Klamath Falls, Budd
pointed out. One was that they
could not malce use of tho Stra
horn lines, so had to go into
other districts, the other was
that when the Southern Pacific
announced having secured control
of the Strahorn lines and thus en
tered new, rich timber areas, the
Irefon Trunk had to seek new.
rich timber districts for its fu
ture business.
"The Oregon Trunk will join
with any other line In building
from Bend to Klamath Falls' he
declared. "We will be willing to
make use of as much of the
Strahorn line as Is possible to
Klamath Falls and we would he
willing to join with the Southern
Pacific In rebuilding it.
TESTIMONY
OF ALIENISTS
IS ADMITTED
Continued from page ne)
person under the Influence of the
drug to execute such a escape as
Murray had engineered, Dr, Grif
fith said:
"It would be Impossible to carry
out thoso complicated acts accur
ately If under the influence of
Cannlbas I ml lea."
Insane Never Escape
In cross examining Dr. Griffith,
Will R. King, chief counsel for the
defense, sought first to elicit from
the witness whether or not insan
ity Is dependent upon the degree
of Intelligence of the subject. This
lines of questioning was abandoned
when Dr. Griffith replied that it
did not, and the defense then
launched a scries of questions
seeking to Identify Murray as a
paranoiac, a person suffering from
the delusion of being persecuted,
but this tack was al.so abandoned
when Dr. Griffith said:
"In all of my experience I have
never known of any Insane person
successfully carrying out a pre
meditated plan of escape. Parunol
acs nre not Inclined to seek to es
cape from Imaginary persecution,
and I have never known one - to
tako otheu Into his confidence. Ho
acts under the delusion tha every
one Is persecuting him."
At the noon recess Jud.iO King
said that ho would probably keep
Dr. Griffith on tho stand during
the entire afternoon, which will
preclude of any possibility of the
case going to the Jury before to
morrow afternoon.
Court Rules on Issues
After Judge Percy R. Kelly has
overruled a motion of tho state
and held that testimony designed
to show the defendant was Insane
at tho time ot the prison break of
August 12 could be admitted, the
remaining testimony of the fore
noon centered on the question of
the mental condition ot Murray.
Died
MILES At Hobart, Okla., Octo-
' her 8th, Mrs. Ada C. Miles age
73 years, mother of Mrs. T. H.
m Clare of West Salem, Mrs. S.
L. Boyce of La comb. Or., Dr. E.
P. Miles of Hobart, Okla., and
Mrs. Elsie M. Eisaman of Port
land. She is also survived by 18
grandchildren and three great
grandchildren. Funeral services
will be held Ithureday at 1:30
p. m. from the First Baptist
church. Interment will be In
City View cemetery, under the
direction of the Rigdon mortu
ary. '
ELLIOTT Art ha J. Elliott died
nt his home on Fairvlew ave
nue in south Salem, this morn
ing at the age of 80 yenrs. lif
ts survived by his widow Hose,
and two sons, George P. of Sa
lem and Charles A. of Wyom
ing. Funeral services will be
held from (he Webb funeral
parlors Thursday nt. 10:30 a.
m., Rev, Bullock officiating, af
ter which the remains will be
shipped to Washington for in
terment.
BE CAREFUL
J. B. Sullivan of Spokaue re
ported to the police that his
automobile was run into In the
rear by a boy on a bicycle. No In
juries were reported.
Walter F. Downing. 1083 Slale
street, reports that his car collided
with a motor vehicle ,n( the Mc
Dowell market at Chemeketa and
Commercial streets.
Witnesses called were called by the
state In rebuttal.
In arguing for the state's motion,
Allan Carson, brother of. the prose
cutor, averred that In no case In
which Insanity had ever been used
as a defense had the method ot In
troducing It such as la used In the
Murray case been employed, name
ly by the use of a few disconnected
facts. He declared Insanity testi
mony should be submitted in one
ot two ways, either by expert wit
nesses who had examined the per
son, or by testimony as to the ap
pearance and conduct of the per
son.
Sunlty Testimony
In overruling the motion Judge
Kelly held that It could be sub
mitted in three ways, by expert
testimony, by the opinion of Inti
mate acquaintances, and by the
acts and conduct of the person. The
jury, he said, has a right to pass
on the quostion over the testimony
of experts. Judge Kelly held that
the method employed by the Mur
ray defense in Introducing Insanity
testimony s at least not dangerous
to public policy and approved the
method.
District Attorney Carson then
called Warden Dalrymple as a wit
ness and the warden averred that
Murray is as sane as any man In
the prison, and that all employees
and officers of tho prison "consid
er him ono of the coolest, smartest
and shrewdest men In the Institu
tion. The warden also testified that he
considered Guard William Hinton,
known as "Trigger Bill," as abso
lutely sane.
Attorney King for tho defense
quizzed Dalrymple about the bull
pen, endeavoring to bring out a
condition In that place that would
tend to upset the mental equili
brium of men confined there.
Grlfrilh Quizzed
The state called Dr. L. F. Grif
fith of the state hospital aa an ex
pert on the subject of sanity. Dr.
Griffith said that he examined
Guard Hinton yesterday afternoon
and found no evidences of insanity.
a lurmer guaru, ti. ti. uowicy,
testified yesterday that he doubted
the sanity of Hinton, and Murray,
the defendant, also testified that he
considered Hinton crazy. This tes
timony was introduced by tho de
fense to show ft. condition at the
prison that would cause an un
stable mental state among the prls
oners.
Prosecutor Carson today asked
Dr. Griffith the hypothetical ques
Marriage licensee have been is
sued to George Storkman, wood
land and Gladys Esther Hansel,
Sale.m; Jesse H. Rigdon and Mar
garet Miller, hoth of Woodburn;
Carl E. Johnson, Mt. Angel and
Emma Thorn by, Silverton.
POMEROY & KEENE
J welers Salem, Ore,
V LEKlSSED
V WEDDING J
We Offer Subject to Prior Sale
$40,000 Preferred Stock
Western Paper Converting Co.
Salem, Oregon
Salem's New Paper Mill
Tlie capital stock of tho above Corporation Is
i 200, 000. 0U; divided Into 1,000 sliarcs of common
stock, par valuo $100 each and 1,000 of 7
cumulative preferred stock, par value 1100 each.
The above stock la totally subscribed.
Capital will be expended nnd distributed ap
proximately as follows:
llutldlnn and "property, $G0,000
Heating System, J5.000
Klro protection (sprinkler system $S,nj0
Machinery & Kquipment, $SO,O00
Working capital, 47,000
Officers of this Company fdimato that tho
prjbahlo net earnings for tho first year of oper
ation will npproxlmate jnO.OOO. This estimate
,' 1 was arrived at after taking Into consideration the
carnlncs of n combination of firms which ore now
in operation and have been In operation for the
past several yenrs and which are now doing busi
ness with earninKs approximating the above
' estimate.
Mortgage Loans
Bonos ano -
Imvcstmcnts
HAWK'I NS &
V
1 --"T
. A,. all irivP
tlon reviewing the details of Mur
ray's escape and the resultant kill
ing of Gurad John dweeney and
asking the opinion ot the witness
aa to whe'her the defendant per
forming those acts conducted him
self as an insane person. Before
Dr. Griffith could answer the de
fense objected to the question and
the court required tKe district at
torney to revamp the question so
that no mention would be made of
the defendant."
Mie. 'Charles Newman and her
son. j-.esl le Newman, ot New Era,
th; 'tome where the throe surviv
ing convicts spent a day during
their flight were on the stand for
tho Oefense yesterday testifying
that the behavior ot tho convict
at that time was gentlemanly.
H. H. Rowley, former guard at
the prisou, tesliiltd to" throw nc
doubt on ths sanity of "Trlggor
Bill' Hinton. another guar.l,
whoso mind, Rowley said, seemed
to dwell on the question whether
a guard was justified In shootUg
a convict at any time other than
wlwn a break was in progress.
Kow!ey said he quit the prism
Job rr a result of his being foot.d
ON THE AIR
THURSDAY NIGHT .
(Pacific Time)
KGW. Portland, Ore., 491.5
12:30-1:30 P. M., conceit, cour
tesy Pacific States Klectrlc com
pany; 7:30-7:45, weather, police
and market reports, sporting
nnd news items; 7:45-8, lecture,
courtesy Catholic Truth aoclety
of Oregon. Silent after 8 o'clock
for long distance reception.
KGO, Oakland, Cal., 391 8
P. M., "Expressing Willie," KGO
players; 10-12, Ben Black's or
chestra. KPO, San Franicsco, Cal.,
428.3 C:40-7 P. M Waldemar
Lind orchestra; 8-9, classical
program; 9-10, Glendale orches
tra and glee club program; 10
11, Cnbiriana dance orchestra.
KFI, Los Angeles, Cal., 467
7 P. M., studio features; 8, saxo
phone nnd vocal solo features;
9. southern California concert.;
10, Examine' program.
OREGON TQDAY
Claire Windsor
Conway Tcarle in
"Just a Woman"
F. N. WOODRY
Pays Cash For Furniture
Res, and Store 1610 North
Summer l
Phone 511 '
H. F. Woodry & Son
tict lonecrs and Furn It arc
PenlerH, pay cnsli for Used
Furniture. Store 271 North
Com'l. Agent Long Ranges.
Office Phone 75 or
Residence 1'liono 184S-W
TYPEWRITERS
FOR SALE
5?Sf?i FOR RENT
sfeSS. 3tndeuU Knte!
Ifeia Phone see
247 N. Commercial St.
. M. LOCXWOOD
2nd Floor, Orcon Blo
' . a i r rvi:
8. Ct 1
li I, Tr l
ROBERISJNy
aoneut wtihout leave, which, Row
ley tald, wis due to a misund?t
standlng aa to change In guard
shifts.
Mm ray himself was recalled to
the stand and said he boltev 1
Hinton was crazy. The testimony
was introduced to show that tho
convicts lived in tear ot the'.r
DR. MENDELSOHN
FITS GLASSES
CORRECTLY
Skill and experience are needed to fit glasses right.
Precision and good judgment are required to make them
as they should be made. I have my services to offer you
which ore over one-third of a century of practical exper
ience. I do not only fit your eyes, but I design glasses that
are comfortable and good looking and give you every
advantage that science and skill can give you. I shall be
pleased to see you and wait on you.
Poor eye sight is the cause of backwardness in many
children. A safe plan is to allow me an examination
and I. will advise you correctly. If glasses are not
required, I will positively not try to put glasses on you
or on your children.
If your glasses are not entirely satisfactory in every
respect, I will change them free of charge for one year.
There is no experimenting on any one's eyes in my
office, I do all the work myself and guarantee satisfac
tion in every respect. I do not belong to any combine,
therefore, my prices are very reasonable. Telephone for
appointment, Phone 723.
DR. MENDELSOHN
United States Nat'l Bk. Bldg., Rooms 210, 211, 2nd Floor
' , You Can
ESSEX SIX COACH
Down
Payment
Balance payable 49.G6 per month
including interest and insurance.
See and ride in the World's largest sel
ler and buyers greatest value of Six
Cylinder enclosed cars.
Come in and see it.
Fred M. Powell Motor Cars
350 North High Street Phone 212G
Wool Dresses
Extra Special Value
It will be a good time to supply your dress needs.
You should watch our ads from day to day. When
We say it's a special offering you can absolutely
rely upon the statement that it is.
One Special Group 7
To Choose From iP-Wt J
ss ! w-"' sir JjiTiI
' 7
Skilled tailoring, charming artistic embelishmenta
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tho crisp autumn weather. Materials arc flannels
nnd twills, new shades in rosewood, coco, brown,
sunflower, navy and others.
Sizes 16-18-30-38-10-42
can
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Now Buy the
and j.o;-ti su K Mi0p
333 Alder Street
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