SATURDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1925
LOCALS
Covey Motor Car company and-
others today filed complaint hi clr
cult court against the PulAlc Ser
vice commlnslon from enforcing its
regulatory powers over cars which
aro used by garage, for towing pur
poses. The eult originally was fil
ed in Multnomah county but was
dismissed thero yesterday because
vf luck of jurisdiction.
on the pavement and had no llglite.
Uecauso of fog the stage driver did
not see the truck in time to avoid
the collision. Few pmsaengern were
on the stage and no one was seri
ously hurt, but the stage was bad
ly damaged, the front end being
telescoped.
Want used furnituvo phono Gil
Love, the Jowjlor. Salem.
Six bo-yn all school children of
Salem, were before tho county
court today on charges of petty of
funscfi, ranging from stealing bi
cycles to forging small checks. The
boys do not constitute an organiz
ed gang but come up on separate
offenues from various parts of the
city. It la probable two of them
will bo committed to the state
training school.
New Chevrolet tourings, emnll
down payment balance. 18 month
ly payments. See Nowton Chevro
let Co. interest Included.
Everyman's Bible class at the
UUgh theater, Sunday morning at
!)::45 sharp, should interest all
nen, II. M. Mead is eong leader.
Special program ot music. John
J. Evans will give the lesson.
254
Dr. Ivle, chiropractor, U S bank
251
Existence of a 8 a. m. organiza
tion, dubbed the Limekiln club has
come to light. This club, which
consists of prominent local people
who fine no joy in lying late In
bed and consequently cat their
break fusts at 6 o'clock at a local
entlng house carries on its member
ship rolls no loss personages than
Governor Pierce, when ho Is here.
Fred Erixson, Hurley and Floyd
White and Charles R. Archerd.
Club discussions are confined, i
der the by laws to "damfoollsh-
ness" and members are barred
from talk shop. An inhibition has
even been placed on tho governor
as to discussion ot his twin hobbies
white faced calves and Income
tuxes.
For sale, about 25 used rebuilt
heating stoves. 250 Court street.
254
Lessons In pollychrome, water
color and China. Mrs. Trover,
Trover's studio. 2a4
Clifford Wlllard was fined $10,
David Wnreham $15 and W. B.
Ross forfeited $10 in police court
today, all on charges of drunken
hess. A drunk charge against Ed
.oleman was dismissed.
Want used turnlturo, phone 75
large clusters ot potatoes grown
on his place. One cluster measur
ed 11 hi Inches In length, and
weighed something , over two
pounds. The other measured 9
Inches in length, and was consid
erably thicker, weighing about
three pounds. The first had 6 po
tatoes grown together, all from one
lull, according to Savage. Tho sec
ond had 7 potatoes grown togeth
er, the potatoes having come from
several different hills.-
Furnished apartment, call af
ter 5 p..m. lltiti Ferry St. 254
Wendell Helm, piano tuner. 415
Court street, . phone 9S3. 254
The dance which was scheduled
at the Illihee country club for
Hallowe'en eve has been given up
luo lo tho fact that it has been
found Impossible to get music. A
formal dance will be given on
Thanksgiving eve, It was announc
ed today.
Purebred Persian Idttens
sale. Phone ItiGC.
Twelve organs have been distri
buted among as many needy fam
ilies during the past week by the
Salvation Army, according to an
announcement from headquarters
this morning. Tho organs wero
gifts from a local music houso.
Many men are finding It worth
while to bo at Everyman's class
in the Biigh theater on Sunday
mornings at 9:45. Music with pep
H. M. Mead director; special so
los, a good lesson, heiptul fellow
ship. All meu welcome. 251'
Approximately 300 Salem boys
wero present nt the anual party
staged at .the Y, M. C. A. rooms
last night. A swim, a program,
featured largely by the Indiscrim
inate use of paddles, and a few
talks, wero the order, of the even
ing. L. F. Goodwin, acting inter
state sr. M. u. A. secretary, was
present and spoke briefly.
Friday nito dances, Derby hall.
2
Sunnysido Fox Farms, Inc., have
filed articles of Incorporation with
the county clerk, the firm having
a capitalization of $15,000, lnclud
ing 60 shares of $250 each, and
tho principal place of business Is
at Salem. Incorporators are W.
S. Pemnerton, F. E. Shnfer and
James G. Heltzel. The farm of the
concern Is located at Sunnyslde on
the Pacific highway about six miles
south.
1924 Ford coupe, lot ot extras,
balloon tireaL at bargain price.
Used . Car Corner, 1-2 block west
ot Lad (I & Bush bank. 254
One large load 16 inch mill
wood ?5 delivered. Fred E. Wells,
phone 1542, 2S0 S. Church St.
254
Sheriff Hawkins of Klamath
county was in Salem yesterday
bringing some prisoners to the
penitentiary.
Dance tonite,
tal Gardens.
McElroy'e,
Crys-
254
Just received a few 1920 :i-22
tourings from $115 to J20U. Used
Car Corner, 1-2 block west Ladd
& Bush bank. 254
Notice to the public. Soos Scav
enger service line changed hands,
and the new firm's name is the
City Garbage Co. ot Salem. Office
phone 35, 115 S. Com. St. Res.
phono 2290, 1GG5 B St. Henry
Walker, Prop. 255
S. T). Slovens, a school teacher
of Aunisville, pleaded not guilty
in justice court today to a charge
of falling to stop after nn automo
bile accident and put up ball of
$HE for n later appearance.
L. C. Lledstrom has filed an an
swer to the damage action of
Adolph Bombock, who Is suing to
recover damages -or Injuries sus
tained to Elfroda Bombeck in
collision at Church and Union
streets on October 4. Lledstrom al
leges that Bombeck himself, by his
careless driving, was responsible
for the accident and asks dismis
sal of the case.
Vinegar apples wanted. Gideon
Stoln Co., near corner Summer
and Mill. Sacks furnished. Phono
26.
Hens, 60c each. Phone 62F2.
254
Thclma Johnson of Salem has
been pledged to XI Befa soroiity
ot Oreson Agricultural college. Xi
Beta has been granted, a charter
of Alpha Delta Pi national social
sorority. The sororities have rais
ed their scholastic standing so they
now exceed the student body aver
age. .
Call graduate nurses through
Salem official registry, Brown
Drug store, on or after Oct. 26.
Night phones 910J, 1544M. 254
Dr. Marshall, osteopath. Or bid
Fred Nichols and August Crock
er of Talbot, returned last week
from a hunting and fishing trip
near Yachats. They brought back
a fine big buck that dressed 215
pounds, also some dandy sllversides
caught in the Alsca bay.
Bulbs, peonies. Iris, shrubs.
Pearcy Bros., 178 S. Commercial,
3-4 block south Ladd and Bush
bank. 254
Why be a slave to yourself
when you can buy Bake-Uite
bread for less and as good ns
yours. Large bread 2 for 25c,
small 3 for 25c. 254
David I. Warehnm and Ed Cole
man were arrested last night for
being drunk.
Dance tonite, McElroy'e,
tal Gardens.
Crya-254
Just received a few 1920-21-22
tourings from $115 to ?200. Uoed
Car Corner, 1-2 block west Ladd
& Bush bank. 254
One of the Jess Wheaton stages,
operating between Portland and Sa
lem. and driven by Nick Milner,
crcshed Into a truck of the Port-
land-Uoseburg line, near Wood
burn last night. It Is said the
truck was stopped In the highway
H otel Bjj gh i A Jij vals
Torlland, C W Johnson, R A
Wellborn, Mr and Mrs Andrew
Maclean, Mr and Mrs Wlllard 6
Raw.ion, Frank F Ballard, Miss
Dorothy Cooper, E H Wood, J K
Wood. W L Conway, Bert Lowry,
Frank Mapej;- Salem, A E Smith.
Miss Florence Smith, Howard
Brideofl, Ivan Lady; Astoria, Avid
Matt son. Edward Mattila. Carl
Engstrom. J Erickson; Marshfield
Mr ODd Mrs Robert J Wallace!
Dallas. Miss Fern Neal, Mrs Marie
Nordline; The Dalles. Roy Half-
ner; Mill City. W W Downing;
lone, H O Dennis, Mr and Mrs H
C Wood: Long Beach, Cal. M W
Pevonak; Santa Barbara. Prof J
L Hawkins; Ban Francisco, Mr
and Mrs I N Rettenmayer, Sydney
L W oodruff.
Dance Schindler hall tonight.
2D
'Procrastination Is the thief o
time." Subscribe now to Salem's
leading newspaper at bargain
ratee of S3 per year, by man
only. . 25
THE
CAPITAL JOURNAL. SALEM. OREGON
r OE NINE
for
254
Owner offers new modern bun'
galow, furnace, breakfast place,
pavement paid, block from new
Hcliool site. Price S3500. 289 N,
23rd. 254
Tho water was siphoned out of
tho extreme east end of the Divi
sion street ditch Friday afternoon,
preparatory to filling the ditch,
After erecting a wall of .mllino-
at the ctl of the ditch, where It
branches off Mill Creek, the work
men took a large hose and siphon
ed the water out over the dam
which Is located on the creek be
tween Church and High streets.
Final plans for a campaign In
Salem to raise money to finance
the Boy Scout movement in the
city were formulated at a meeting
at the Salem chamber of commerce
rooms last night. Fred Thlelsen,
local business man. Is to have gen
eral charge of the campaign. The
goal has been set at $3000, all to
be raised In Salem, and all to be
expended for Boy Scout activities
hero. Teams for soliciting were
selected as follows:
V. I. Staloy, captain; Max Page,
Micklc, Gucffroy, Hug and Hull;
Uev. Stanford, captain, Dr. Bates,
Do Wilt, Jid Stewart, Fa rear and
Meyers; C. F. . Giesy, captain,
working with the American Legion,
ric Butler, captain, Leo Chi Ids,
Menier, Bonrdman, Gregory and O,
Franklin; Harry Scott, captain,
Hoss Miles, S. 12. Purvlno, Klct
ing, Anunsen and John Orr; Frank
Neer (Albln), captain, Dr. Viers, J.
Perry, Doughton, Worth1 and E.
Smith; Phil Elker, captain, Win,
McGilchrist, Dan Burns, Spears,
Lunsford and Dr. Tully; Wm. Phil
lips, captain, Joe Chambers, Carl
Webb, Rev. John Evans. F. Meyers
and W. Gahlsdorf; Wm. Boll, cap
tain, Nicholson, G. Hill man and E.
II. Kennedy.
The date of the campaign has
been set for Thursday, October 29.
It Is planned to hold the drive dur
ing one day only.
Dance tonight, Mellow Moon.
254
Mrs. Kittle Smith of Mill City
was In this city Friday.
Everybody's going to Eastern
btar social club dance Thure. Oct
29, 1925, at Salem armory. Buy
your tickets early at Nelmeyere
drug store or any member or Dc
Molay boy at 50c each. 258
Mrs. Dorothy Lundberg, rosi
dent ot Grants Pass, was In Sa
lem yesterday.
iveiiey, expert floor ecraper,
phono 1606, 1950 S. Cottage. 254
Report was made this morning
that Mr. and Mrs. Merle Ivle, and
their two sons, Robert and Don
ald, have returned to their home
In Roseburg, after a two weeks'
vacation spent visiting Mr. Ivle's
mother'. Mrs. Mae Ivle, ot the Cap
ital hotel In Salem. Mr. Ivle is
connected with an oil company at
Roseburg.
Dance tonight, Mellow Moon.
254
Ernest Agerer of Independence
was m Salem yesterday.
Anyone needing pruning doni
will be glad to learn that E. T.
Prescott, for 16 years manager of
the Prescott orchard, Is available
for such work. Mr. Prescott
years of experience should make
him much in demand. 254
C. C. Wilson; LcRoy Hewitt and
D. L. Mitchell were fined $1 each
police court yesterday for over
time parking.
Mr. nnd Mrs. PI. C. Kightlng will
motor to Riverside, Cal., starting
next Monday morning, to be gone
about four weeks. Miss Mary
Elizabeth, who is attending Wll
lamette university, wilt remain In
school here.
"A dollar saved Is a dollar
gained." Only 6 more days in
which to renew your Capital
Journal at bargain rates of $3 per
year by mall. 254
Dance Schindler hall tonight.
254
A. Merrlfleld was fined $7-50 In
police court yesterday for speeding.
Don't wait until It Is too late
to subscribe at bargain rate for
a live up to the minute newspa
per. Do It now. The Capital Jour
nal by mail $3, less than lc per
copy. 254
Whole grain wheat, phone 1 79
Henry Lee, distributor.
N. Toyooka was arrested yester
day for speeding. H. Ervln was also
nabbed for speeding.
For some time the Rev. Billy.
Sunday has been consigning the
bankers, editors and instructors
ot Portland, to Hell; Sunday eve
ning at 8 o'clock in the Derby
hall. Court and High St. you can
hear what nnd where- the Bible
teaches hell is. Scats free. 254
The Grease Spot now under
new management, full lubricat
ing and crankcase service. Open
7 a. m. to 7 p. m. including Sun
days. 254
Sleepers at the city hall last night
were R. L. Turner, Ed Garleton,
W. M. Eiircbardt, C. V. Hartwig
and George Watson.
1924 Ford coupe, lot ot extras,
balloon tires, at bargain price.
Used Car Corner, 1-2 block west
of Ladd & Bush bank. 254
Crys-
254
Dance tonite, McElroy'e,
tal Gardens.
Orcn Stratton has received a per
mit for the repair o fa dwelling at
570 North Winter street, to cost
$800.
Employees ot tho state house and
supremo court building who work
under George II. Dunsford, super
intendent of buildings and grounds.
are preparing a petition to be plac
ed under the protection of the
workmen's compensation act.
Today by the use of medicine
Dr. Stone removed a large cancer
from the forehead of Mrs. Brook-
shire of Lacomb, Ore. 254
E. M. Savage, a farmer living on
route 9, about 4 miles northeast of
Salem, today brought to town two
Mr. and Mrs. Leo Rund of Sclo
wero Salem visitors today.
Dance tonight, Mellow Moon.
254
Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Kibbey of
Brooks were in Salem this morn
ing.
Dance tonight, Mellow Moon.
254
Birth of a girl, named Dorothy
Irene, to Mr. and Mrs. George
White, waa reported to the city
health officer today. White Is
member ot the Salem police force.
The birth occurred October 21.
We carry the largest asst. of
masks, costumes, wige, for mask
parties and Halloween. Schaer
era Drug, 135 N. Com'l. 260
Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Burmester
wore In Salem this morning. They
aro residents of Sclo.
Wo wish to thank our friends
for their sympathy and floral
ferinRs at tho death of our eon,
Mr. and Mra. M. Clifford Moy-
nihan, Mrs. Mary Moynihan an
family. . 25
Miss Frances Snyder was In Sa
lem today. Her home Is In Mon
mouth.
Dance tonight, Mellow Moon
254
Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Ramsey of
Albany were in Salem visiting
frionds yesterday.
Good oak heating wood $8 per
cord, right from the car. See J.
Mills, phone 175. 255
There were 132 men who applied
for work through the local em
ployment bureau, operated by the
Salem T. M. C. A., In cooperation
with the United States employ
ment service, during the past week
according to report Issued today
by Sim Phillips, who has charge
of the bureau. Eighty-six men
were referred, of whom 76 were
definitely placed. Most of thi
week's activity was among common
laborers, with 80 men applying for
employment in that field, and 67
successfully placed in Jobs. Among
the women there were 24 who ap
plied for work, with a total of
being asked for by employers, and
5 placed. Most of the activity was
In hotel and rwdftiirant work.
Some good oak curd wood, cut
last winter, right from the car
$3 per cord. See J. A. Mills, phone
175
WEST SALEM
CHURCH HEARS
COMPLETION
ON THE AIR
, SATl'IlDAY NIGHT
(Pacific Time)
: KGW, Portland, Ore., 401.6
12:30-1:30 P. M., concert, cour
tesy Pacific States Electric com
puny; 2:30, football game, play
by i)l ay reports, from tho game
between University of Oregon
and University of California
from Multnomah field; w9-12,
dance music, by HormnnKen
in's Multnomah hotel orchestra,
by wire telephony from the In
dian Grille of the Multnomah
hotel.
KUO, Oakland, Cal., 3G1 8 P.
M., sport review, Al Santoro;
8-10, National Carbon program;
lioy Scout progrnm; piano re
cital, Edna Drymtn Carlson, se
lections from "Aida," grand
opera; 10-12, dance music, Ho
tel St. Prancis.
KPO, San Francisco, Cal.,
428. a G:35-7 P. M., Wnldemar
Lind orchestra; 8-12, Cabirla
orchestra.
Kl'T, Los Angeles, Cal., 467
7 P. M California Seronadera;
8, Examiner program; 9, Isbell
Boyd quartet; 10, Packard Ra
dio club; 11 P. M.-3 A. M., KW
midnight frolic.
SUNDAY
(Pacific Time)
KGW, Portland, Ore., 491.5
10:55 A. M., services by wire
telephony from St. Stophen's
Pro-Cathedral; 7:55 P. M., ser
vices by wire telephony from
First Church of Christ Scientist.
Wast Salem, Oct. 2k With funds
derived from a benefit dinner giv
en by tho Jason Leo, Leslie and
irst Methodist churches of Salem
which are expected to amount to
nearly $500, and $1000 which was
recently borrowed for the purpose,
the church la expected to be com'
pleted In construction and equip'
ment within a few weeks. Work of
plastering the main floor has be
gun. Church was held all last
year in the basement of the build
Ing.
Tho money derived from the
benefit dinner at Salem will be
spent largely for pews.
Ladies Aid soclotles of the three
Salem Methodlstc hurches, under
the diroctlon of the three heads,
Mrs. Vandcvort of the First Metho
dist church, Mrs. Omart of Leslie
and Mrs, Frazicr of Jason Leo, will
have charge of the dinner. Articles
be cooked will be donatod by
various Individuals and business
houses, it has been announced. The
dinner Is to be held in the base
ment of the First Methodist church
The church here, oporatod under
the direction of tho Methodist
church, has grown to approximate
ly 125 members, nnd Is the only
hurch In West Salem. The pas
tor, Itev, F. L. Cannell, Is appoint
ed by Bishop W. O. Shcpard of
the Methodist conference.- How
ever, only about half the member
ship Is Methodist.
mltted. The responsibility of up
holding the officers who have
sworn to srve your nt crests rests
with you in this case, ladles and
gentlemen of tho Jury, and I trust
that you will not be found deltn
quent In jiour duty."
To the contention of the defense
that neither of the defendants con
templated any killing, or under
stood that there was to be any
violence Carson countered with
quotations of the testimony of Wil
los and Kelley themsclvos to the
effect that if cornered they would
shoot their way out of the diffi
culty in which they might find
themselves if It threatened their
capture.
King Concludes For Defense
Will R. King, for the defense,
continued his final argument this
morning along the same lines as
outlined by hftn yesterday, and
most of his statements this morn'
Ing were rcpitltlons and elabora
Hons of statements mnde yesterday
He sprung a surprise, however, In
laying the shooting of Guard Milt
Holman to Wright Gardner, anoth
er guard who rushed into the tow
er, and pulled Holman down and
outside.
"It is my theory of this Inci
dent," said King, "that Gardner
was excited, and his testimony
shows this, when he entered the
tower. That he grabbed a shotgun
in the tower, and In his excitement
accidentally discharged It, shoot
ing Holman in the elbow."
Claim No Evidence
Excusing the statements of tho
defendants and Murray that Bert
Oregon Jones, convict killed in tho
break, killed Holman as he lay
wounded on the ground outside tho
tower, as being unreliable and
made under tho stress of great ex
cltement. King declared that there
was no evidence to show who ac-
tually did kill this guard. Kelley
on the stand declared that he saw
Jones turn around and nhoot Hoi
man through tho head with a shot
gun, which gun Jones then gave to
Kelley. King did not attempt tp
deny that the sbotsun, hidden by
Kelley and found by Sheriff Oscar
Bower under a log near Pratum,
was loaded when found, although
Kelley had testified that ho had
examined the gun an that It was
not loaded when he placed It under
the log.
The state charged that TColley
CALLED TO. AC!
1
For the investigation of cases
likely to come up tor trial at the
November terra of court the Mar
lon county grand jury has been
called for a session next week.
The exact date for the jury to
meet has not been set.' Among the
more important cases to be In
vestigated are the following:
State vs. Clyde Watson, assault
and robbery being armed with
dangerous weapon, Aurora bank
robbery case.
. State vs. Lawrence M. Belts, ob
taining goods by false pretenses.
State vs. Henry Albers, burg
lary not in a dwelling, In connec
tion with burglary ol Willamette
Grocery company.
State vs. Pay Hayes, carrying a
concealed weapon.
State vs. Karl Myers, burglary
not In n dwelling.
Stnto vs. Dick Kelly and Myrtle
May Kelly, larceny.
State vs. J. Frank Jensen, auto
mobile theft.
State vs. Ronald H. Hughes,
forgery.
Stato vs. Jesse Shcoman, con
tributing to the delinquency of e
minor.
State vs. Arthur Wheeler, as
sault with a dangerous weapon.
State vs. Bill Klllott, larceny
not in a dwelling.
CASE GOES TO
JURY AT 12:19
AFTER PLEAS
(Continued lrnm Page One.)
or Kelley participated in the actual
killing of Sweeney, pointing out
that the law requires that all par
ties to a criminal conspiracy In
which murder Is committed are
equally guilty and susceptible to
the name penalties.
"Should these two defendants
cape the death penalty meted out
to Murray simply because they held
back and allowed him to commit
the act which opened the way to
their liberty?" Carson . asked.
"There Is no evidence of either of
them holding back and refusing to
got the shotgun in the tower as he
went through and not from Jones,
and that he (Kelley) killed Hol
man In cold blood.
Guilt Held Eaual.
Allen Carson, upeciul assistant
,noaecutor lu the case, made tne
opening argument for the state
es tor day afternoon, charging
tie 1 ley and WUlos to be dbual'y
guilty with Tom Murray, already
lonvictea oi the murder of Swee
ney, in that they were parties to
the crimiual conspiracy in watch
ho was killed and declaring that
they aided and abetted In tho
commission of tne crime and bene
fitted equally in the matter of se
curing thcir freedom from tu;
prison with Murray.
Carson declared tho state hud
proved beyoud question that both
of the defendants were parties to
the conspiracy, aud that while the
original plan of the convicts might
not necessarily nave contemplated
murder if executed as planned,
did contemplate shooting, if shoo--
mg beenmo necessary as establish
ed by admissions of the defendants
produced iu tho testimony.
Kmtr Asks Lemencv
Will It. King, counsel for tii:
defense, opened his final argu
ment lato in the afternoon aiJ
was still speaking when court ad-
lourued until this morning. Ther-
was no visible attempt on his part
co acquit the defendants, his en
tire plea being directed toward
onlency ..justified, he said, by
mitigating circumstances in ihs
the case of Willos and Kelley.
King contended that neither uf
tho defendants had any part
tlin killing of the guards,, th:it
they agreed to the escape plot witu
the understanding that there was
to be no violence used, and that at
no time during the escape or dur
ing their subsequent flight were
either of them parties to any vio
lence.
King dwelt at great length up
on the alleged persecution under
which he Bald the convicts lived at
tho stnto prison, the promiecuois
shooting by guards at prisoners in
l lie bull pen and other parts of, tne
yard, tho presence of one gua.d
with "a mania for killing" and
another who "was. insane" on tin
walls, and the lack of exercise and
anltary living conditions for con
vlcts confined to the bull pen.
These conditions, he contendcl.
coupled with the use of narcotics
available to the convicts, and the
fact that both had received serious
blows in earlier life, were ampj
evidence that both might have
been temporarily and partially in
sane at the time of the break. He
flayed tho tactics of the prosocu
tlon in Introducing as eviden:e
statement secured from the di
fendants before they had secured
counsel.
Both Declared Sane.
Dr. L. P. Griffith, assistant
chief phyeilcan at the stale hos
pital tor the insane, testified yos
te relay afternoon that he had ex
amined both of tho defendants 'to J
that in his opinion both were per
Cecily sane, able to distinguish bo
twoon right and wrong aud fully
capablo of understanding the na
ture and consequences of their
acts. Ho found no evidence, li
said, that either had ever bee'
insane. Efforts of the defense
shake his testimony on cross ex
:iinf nation were unavailing,
lOurlier In the day Kelley, re
called lo the stand, had testified
that he had recently been suffer
ing from Illusions, seeing things
Died
WATT- In thie city, October 23,
Elizabeth Watt, ago 76. She la
survived by one brother, George
Watt, Hoboken, N. J., and
niece, Mrs. Glen Chessman of
Los Angeles. Funeral nerviccs
will be held Monday Oct.
from the Rlgdon mortuary. In
terment In the IOOP cemetery.
BEERS Bessie lone Beers dlei
at the residence, 454 Hood St
at the age of 29 years. She
ourvived by her husband, Eu
gene Murry Beers, and one
daughter. She also leaves her
mother, Mre. Miles W. Goodwi
three b ro th era, Clinton
Ralph of Lostlne, Or., Raleigh
of Afihland, and three aisters,
Mrs. Effle Foster ot Dunsmul
Cal., Norah Goodwin of Port
land and Mrs. Pauline A ins-
worth of la Grande. Funeral
arrangements will be announ
ed later from the Rlgdon mor
tuary.
hat did not exist
"Lately I have believed I sav
Oregon Jones," said Kelley. re
ferring to bis partner killed in the
ureaK,
"KeUey," Interrupted the Jte-
trlct attorney, "have you over
teon Milt Holman Milt Holman
with a gaping wound under nls
right eye?"
In Us argument the elate con
tended that Kelley had killed Milt
Holman, the other murdered
guard, declaring that the evidence
indicated that Kelley got a shot
gun In tower No. 1 as he went
over the wall and when he found
Holman sitting wounded on the
ground outsido shot him In coll
blood.
BE CAREFUL
OREGON TODAY
Lois Wilson
Wallace Beery
In
"Rugged Water"
F.N.WOODRY t
Pays Cash For Furnitnre
Res. and Store 1010 North
Summer . . i .
Phone 511 f
"?mpmmmm: ,.
For the Investor Who Must
Be Careful
Some investors, with more than the average
amount of money, place such money in ques
tionable nvestments. Others cannot take this
chance but must make every investment net
them a SURE return.
Our First Mortgage Bonds on Salem busi
ness and income properties furnish. this type
of investment. You can inspect, pass on and
keep in touch with every tangible security
which safeguards your money. .
They yield more than the
average return 6 'z
i-Iortgagc Loans
Bonos ano
Investments
HAWKINS
2nd Floor Orccom Blo
Salemi
ROBERTS II
ri'T
Piinernls
Funeral Hervicea for the late
James R. Shields will be held
from the Terwllllger funeral
home on Monday. at 10:30 a. m.
Rev. Leach will officiate and
concluding services will bo held
In the Leo Mission cemetery.
Au automobile driven by Mrs.
George P. Uodgors, 719 Court
street, and another driven by an
unidentified person, collided at
Chcmeketa and Summer atreot.
Damage was nominal.
Clell Thomas, 843 South Liberty
street, driving a Falrmount dairy
truck, was run into by an auto
mobile on South Commercial
street.
Cars driven by Sylvia D. Kraps,
710 North Summer street, and an
unidentified drivor collided at
12th and State streets.
An unidentified car was struck
In tho rear by an auto driven by
Jack Rockwell when the former
stopped too suddenly on the street,
Paulino Marnach reports a col
llHlon between her car and another
driven by an unidentified driver
on Nortli Capitol street between
Stato and Court.
O. R. Houoll, D70 E street, and a
Mr. King of Portland collided
with their automobiles on Court
street between Liberty and High,
You Can Now Buy the
PACKARD
SIX SEDAN
$2900
Fully Equipped
DELIVERED IN SALEM
Terms: $750 down payment,
balance monthly ,
Fred M. Powell
MOTOR CARS
350 N. High St. Phone 2126
Splendid Values Girls
NEW WOOLEN FROCKS
Lovely Fabrics-Pretty Colors
Sizes 6-8-10-12 Years
Flannel or
Velvet
DRESSES
$5.75
to
255 take advantage of the deed he com
.75
They are truly extraordinary values when one con
siders tho quality of materals and handwork on
each one of them. Every one is artistically com- .
hined with contrasting color and hand embroidery
or applique placed in a very novel manner. MAIr
FLOOK.
Women's Wool Sweaters
Slipon Sleeveless Styles $1.98 to $4.95
Regular Coat Styles $5.95 to $10.00
. Your Attention Is Called
To the display of Silk Cocoons from Scio, Oregon
Japan and Syria. Also featuring educational cul
ture from cocoon to the spun thread. Every school
boy and girl should see this.
SILK DISPLAY
RAI.F.M STORK
101 Mule Sllt
"OAS AND DO"
ruHTI.AKD SIC.R SHOP
8SJ Aider Sired
r
n