Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, October 26, 1925, Image 7

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Capital journal., October 26, 1925, Image 7

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Newspaper Page TextMONDAY, OCTOBER " i LOCALS Tho Vinccntian club of Salem, - nn organization of young men nntl women formed during the latter part ot last year for the purpose of fmlhtrlng the social welfare of Catholic young people of the city, will hold its first meeting of the present cu.son here tills eve ning, October 2G, at 7:30 o'clock. Officers for the ensuing year will ho elected, and plana formulated for the nodal program of (he club, this evening's meeting will be held In the new pariah hall of St. Vincent do Paul building ut Myrtle and Highland avenues. Present offlcera of the club are ns follows: Cert Ford, president; Leah Suing, vice president; Pauline Patterson, recording secretary; Charles Red ding, corresponding secretary and Gerald Suing, treasurer. Everybody's going: to Eastern Star social club dance Thurs. Oct. 2U, 1H25, at Salem armory. Buy your tickets early at Nclmeyers drug store or any member or De Molay boy at 50c each. 258 This Ifi "Shipley's dress week." All prices of dresses in stock have been greatly reduced. 259 The caso of tho Shcelar Auto Wrecking company ngainst A. C. Hang & Co., in which the plain tiffs seek to collect 925 for auto parts sold the defendants, will be heard before a jury in justice court this afternoon. The case of Elftle H;u Ion vs 0. C. Ferris and Lottie Ferris, in which the plain tiff seeks to collect money for rent and light will be heard in justice court tomorrow. The mem bers of tho jury are A. M. dough, C. G. Schramm, Gerald Volk. Ab nor Lewis, H. N. Hoover, S. P. Kimball, A. J. Vlck and A. J. Bar ham. Wo carry the largest asst. of masks, costumes, wigs, tor mask parties and Hallowe'en. Sehaef- ers Drug, 135 N. Com'l. 2ti0 Good oak heating wood $6 per cord, right from the car. See J. A, Mills, phone 175. 255 William P. Barlow was arrest ed today for speeding. Some good oak cord wood, cut Inst winter, right from the car $S per cord. See J. A. Mills, phone 175. 255 All wool overcoats $16.50. Bishop's. $ 12.50, F". E. Mauley has received a permit from City Recorder Mar ten Poulsen for the construction of a dwelling at 15C5 north 18th street, to cost $1500. Friday nite dances, Derby hall. 259 Whole grain wheat, phone 1179 Henry Lee, distributor. The Rev. and Mrs. H. Duncan Chambers who have been spend Ing some weeks in the enst nnrt later In attendance at t tie con ventlon of the Episcopal church In New Orleans, will return to Salem on the 2Slh. Want used furniture phone 511 Love, the jcwoler. Salem. Plans "have been outlined for two meetings of the bee keepers of Marion and Polk counties, ono to he held at the Salem chamber of commerce Friday, November 13, at 2 o'clock in the nfternoon, and the second in the evening at 8 o'clock, cither at tho Salem chamber or the Dallas chamber. Prof. H. A. Sculien, in charge of the bee department of O. A. C, will be present at both meetings. New Chevrolet tourings, small down payment balance 18 month ly payments. See Newton Chevro let Co. interest included. All wool overcoats $16.50. Bishop's. $12.50, 257 Cruel nnd inhuman treatment Is charged by Lola Snider in n di vorco complaint lodged in circuit court ogainfit Ralph Snider. She asks custody of a minor daughter. They were married at Vancouver, Wash., in August, lyzj. Want used turnilure, phone 76, Notice to the public. Sons Scav enger service has changed hands, and the new firm's name is the City Garbage Co. of Salem. Office phone 35, 157 S. Com. St. Res. phone 2290. 7665 B St. Henry Walker, Prop. 255 Salem Elks lodge. No. 336, which Will entertain the people of Salem at open house in their new temple tomorrow evening from 7 to 1 1 o'clock, now has a membership of 1453. a high second In the list of Oregon cities. Portland lodge has 5140; Eugpne 910; Albany, 777; Corvallfs, 405; Eaker, 550; La Grande. 981: Astoria. 905 and Pen dleton, 505. Preparations have been made lc-r the reception ot hund reds of people at the new temple tomorrow night and one of the big events of the year in lodgcdom Is looked for. All $16.50. wool overcoats Bishop's. $12.50, 257 Vinegar apples wanted. Gideon Stolz Co., near corner Summer and Mill. Sacks furnished. Phone 26. Jml?e L. H. McMahan returned Sunday from a week's outing near Burn.", bringing back a 160 pound buck he killed last Monday. dr. Mareball, osteopath, Or bM All $16.50. wool overcoats Bishop's. $12.50. 257 The chamber of commerce has opened Its lists for signing up In dustries for the corn and Industrial show to be held the lat'.er part of November. Last year 33 industries 26, 192R from Salem and surrounding cities were in with exhibits and it la ex pected practically all of those in last year will be in again this year with some new ones. For quick sale my little homo on Fairmouni hill. Stan Lnhition, Salem Smoke shtJp. 25G The Power .of God heale. If you have faith in Jlis word come to me in the name of Jesus I will heal you. Ho called incurable dio- eiusea preferred. Prof. J, L. Haw kins, Hotel Iiligu. 2 60 R. L. Swoape was arrested Sat urday afternoon for speeding. This is "Shipley's dress week." All prices of drcssea in stock have been greatly reduced. L. Knys, 155 North 2tst street. was arrested for speeding. Hallowe'en mask ball at Mel low Moon Sat. nite. 260 Forrest H. Saunders of Portland was arrested Saturday nignt ror speeding and deposited a bond of $10. Will you win a prize at Mellow Moon Sat. nite. 260 A. B. Klawitter of Albany was caught In the police net Saturday night for speeding. Tues. noon Is . last hour at which you can order that costume for mask ball at Mellow Moon Sat. nite. Orders received at Bob Shoppe, 331 1-2 State St. 2E Clifford O. Wilson of Springfield Pete F. Enns of Salem and Albert Illgglns of Portland were arrested Saturday night for speeding. Enns and Higglns deposited ball of $10 and 5 respectively. Edison tone test recital Tues day evening Nov. 17th at the armory. We will have Elizabeth Spencer, soprano, sing In an Edi son tone test recital, assisted ty Lucile Collette, pianist. Those that have attended these yearly recitals know Edison sends only the best artists. If you have not attended one -of these recitals be fore do so this time. Get your ad mission tickets at Geo. .C. Will's music store commencing Nov. 9. . 255 A charge of reckless driving was lodged ngainst Earl Vlesko of 1343 South Liberty, who was arrested Saturday nfght. Dr. Redmond, 308 Oregon bldg. Your Health via Your Spine. 255 J. W. Pease, in answering the damage complaint of Katherine Enns, who alleged that she was In jured In an auto accident on the Pacific highway north of Wood burn on July 2fi, charges that the plaintiff suffered Injuries through her own negligence. He alleges that a car travelling In front of his suddenly stopped, and with quick action he was compelled to swerve out to the left or suffer In juries, and that the-car in which the plaintiff was riding was so negligently operated that damages sustained were due to such negli gence. All $16.50. wool overcoats Bishop's. $12.50, 257 Settlement having ben reached between tho parties the case of Amorlla Tachima against Myrtle and John Williamson has been dis missed in circuit court. Dr. H. A. Guoffroy announces the opening of an office for the practice of general medicino and obstetrics, rooms 204-205 U. S. bank bldg., telephone 2329. 255 Default nnd judgment have been entered in circuit court In the case of P. J. and Amanda Kuntz against Allen and Mary Brown. Auction sale Wed. nite 7 p. m. at F. N. Woodry's store, Summer and Norway Sts. A real sale of furniture, rugs, etc. 255 A jury dial started In Judge Kelley's court this morning In the case of Laura S. Johnson against T. B. Hooker and Nelson brothers. The action is for replevins of some house hold goods. Call graduate nurses through Salem official registry, Crown Drug store, on or after Oct. 26. Night phones 910J, 154-1M. 255 FRIARS' CLUB FLOUTS ORDERS OF THE BOARD fContlnctc fi-om Page One) orinterulnnt, and J. C. Nelson, prin cipal. Sunday, when Chauncey Blah op reported that his son, Robert Bishop, had been initiated into the Friars fraternity. The stand taken by the boys is that the similarity of name, pin, and membership, between the pros ent organization and the organiza tion which was ordered disbanded this fall. Is purely a matter of coincidence, and that the present organization is In reality a fra ternal organization analogous to the lie Motnys, which are sponsor ed by the Masons. Prln rs Issue Slnlrinrnt The technical question with re gard to the De Molnys will prob ably come up for decision by the school board along with that of the Friars, school authorities be lieve. The Friars made the following statement this afternoon: "The members of the Friars fraternity of Salem, Oregon, want It understood by the public that their organization Is not for the purpose of evading the action of the school board, but merely a group of fellows banded together for the purpose of fellowship. "The fraternity believes that It la correct in maintaining that It (a a bona fide organization and that the board meeting Tuesday night Intends to have a complete under standing for all time. The Friars fraternity is prepared to diuband If It can be shown that they have broken a school board ruling, but Inasmuch as the order la not limit ed to high school students, and Us organizers, Dick Sohel, Waldo Smith, Floyd K Inzer and various others in the city, are not members of the high school, the fraternity feets that Its organisation Is legally justified." Junior O. A. C. l'rnt Members of the Friars also stat ed that they are connected in some way with some O. A. C. organiza tion, which they apparently feel is similar to the DeMolays' connec tion with the Masonic order. A considerable degree of con jecture centered today around the name of Cecil Edwards, president of tho high school student body. Edwards, who was a Friar last year has not definitely announced whoth cr he Intends to continue with them again, or whether he. will abandon all connection. Edwards Is to make a decision on the question, by the request of Mr. Nelson, and with the approval of the Friars themselves. lie has not attended meetings this year ,it Is reported by the boys. Three former Friars, Le Roy Grote, Kenneth Webb and Mux Rurrls, have stated definitoly that they nro "standing by our pledges," and have not, and will not have. any connection with tho newly formed fraternity. Bay Shore Park. Baltimore. Mr. Oct. 26. (AP) Lieutenants George T. Cuddihy and Ralph A Ofstie, United States navy ullots failed to appear after completing their sixth lap in the Jacques Schneider cup race this afternoon. Officials were apprehensive that both were down and were dis patching searchers. Both planes were over ten minutes overdue. Bay Shore Park, Baltimore. Md. Oct. 26. (AP) Lieutenant James II. Doolittle, U. S. A., fly ing a Cur ties seaplane, won the world's seaplane racing classic, the Jacques Schneider trophy here today. His official time was announced at 232.573 miles per hour. Experts estimated that Lieu tenant Doolittle saved thirty miles on the race by his extraor dinary banking on the turns. The time of Captain Hubert Broad, flying a British Gloster Napier III, was 19.16! milca per nour. Lieutenant Doolittle'e time Is a new Schneider cup record. The previous best Schneider trophy was made by Lieutenant David Ritteuhouse in a United States navy Curtiss seaplane at Cowes, England, In the first raco In which the United States compet ed in 1023. Rittenhouse mde 177.38 miles perhour. HOSPITAL ESCAPE T.K Medford, Or., Oct. 2G. Cy.-tl Sicgyrst, 22 au escape from I j state insane asylum at Salem, fom mked from Marahfield, was taken in custody by ehenfi'a deputies yesterday morning three miles above llybee Springs, wlioro no ha J taken possession of a cabin used by W. J. and Juincs Odcu us riding headquarters In rouudm, up stock. Siegyrst will be taken to Salem tomorrow. Acocrding to the sheriff's office, Siegyrst had threatened to shoot tho Oiien brothers when 'they re turned to the cabin Saturday night. Sicgyrst was sitting on th.; cabin porch leveling a high pow ered rifle belonging to the bro thers. "Come one step closer," the insane man yelled, 'a'nd I'll kill you," he said and the Odena left and summoned the sheriff's aid. CLOVER SEED THIEF GIVES HIMSELF UP Dallas, Or., Oct. 26. Lee Jan way, who escaped from custody las; Tim red ay following his arrest at McMinnvllle on a charge of stealing some $300 worth of clover see.l nt Perry dale on Monday night, gave himself up at Amity yesterday nricrnoou and wa brought to Dallas for trial lis' night. He had been hiding in the br.ish near Amity for two davts and three nighU. He had no moil ed. It Is stated. His family liros at Amity, where lie gave himself up. DEMPSEY WILL WATCH WILLS FIGHT JOHNSON Sow York, Oct. 26. A ring side seat to view (he heavyweight fight tonight between Harry Wills and Floyd Johnson was reserved for Jack Dempsey after word had been received that he had post poned a trip to Mexico City in order to look Wills ovor. The negro Is a favorite to win by a knockout. He Is expected to outweigh Johnson by fully 20 pounds. Johnson has been knocked out by Jess Willard and Jack Renault. DURANT DENIES SEEKING GENERAL MOTORS CONTROL New York, Oct 26. fDy Asst clatert Press.) Y C. Durant, sn tomobile manufacturer and st:k market operator,- fn a formal state ment today denied rejiorts currrn in Wall Street for the last few weeks that he was seeking control of the General Motor corporation. of which he was foimcriy the head. THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM. OREGON SCHOOL CONTEST To stimulate Interest among the school pupils of Salem In better music, a unique contest Is to be instituted in the schools by the H. L. Stiff Furniture company nnd Mooro's Music House, terminating in a final contest at the armory which probably will be staged about the first week in January. A list of 30 phonogrnphlc rec ords of cla."slcal musical plocos will be used. In the preliminary contest to be held in each of the schools tho pupils will listen to a portion of the record and then write certain information concern ing It. The same method will be followed In the final contest to be participated In by the winners of the preliminary contests. The school entering the most pupils will receive a VIctrola phono graph ns a prize, and the final con test winners of the fourth, fifth and sixth grades will also receive Vlctrolas as prizes. Other prizes awarded will be Red Seal records, FLEET OF ESSEX GIVES FREE REDES A fleet of Essex coaches will stage au "ask for a ride'' day. on the streets of Salem Tuesday, It was announced this morning by Fred M. Powell, head of the local motor car company which handles Essex cars. 'It- is for everybody and any body," said Mr. Powell. The cars. all plainly marked, will be all over the city, and all anyone has to do is simply to hail one of them, climb In, and -take a ride. It won't cost any of them a cent- nobody needs to be bashful about asking. ' The purpose of the uffair, Pow ell stateB, is to make people familiar with the automobile. WINS AUTO RACE Baltimore Speedway. Laurel, Md, Oct. 26 (AP) Bob McDonough youthful speed champion, nursed a balky motor through 25 laps of today's 250 mile motor classic, to lead Peter DePaolo home by scant quarter of lap. After leading by almost two full laps through ISO miles of the grind McDonough's motor began to fall In the final stages. Only desperate maneuvering brought him homo In the lead. Tommy Milton took third money, several laps behind the leaders. McLonough's time for the 250 miles was one hour 95 lnutes and 2.71 seconds. Ralph Hepburn finished fourth. ahead of Cooper, fifth, and Shafer last. The remainder of the field of 10 dropped out because of mechan ical troubles. EAST LAKE CLOSED.TO FISHING BY GAME BOARD Eend. Or., Oct. 26. The Sep tember 15 closing of certain lakes and streams to fishing applied o East lake, E. F. Averll, state game warden, has notified C. A. Adams, deputy in Deschutes. Adams left today for East lake to pest it. A mistake iu orders left this popu lar fishing place apparently opn until October 31 but all fouu'l fishing there now wilt be noitficd, Adams said before leaving. Other lakes included in September 15 closing are Lava and Two Twin lakes. the Elk, LUTHER'S CABINET TO REMAIN IN OFFICE Berlin. Oct. 2fi. (A. P.) Chan cellar Luther's cabinet nt a meet ing today decideJ to remain in of fice, notwithstanding the rciignu- ion yesterday of the three nation alist members whose party has 3a clarcd its dissatisfaction with '.he security agreements negotiated at Locarno. MISSING MAN FOUND DEAD Eureka, Cal., Oct. 2C. (A. P.)-r The body of Gustnve Hearson, d'I, a letircd farmer, was found hang ing to a tree in the Sunyside dis trict, five miles north of here to day. The authorities I-elieve thai llearson was hanged after he hi'J bD3U poisoned and killed by boot leg whiskey, tho hanging having be?n don by the man who gave him the whiskey. Bearosn's feet were touch Lis the ground and there was no evi dence of strangulation. Nearby WJ3 found a whJskey still and it Bearson's feet was an empty whiskey flash. The man had beon missing for 10 days. Medford, Or., Oct. 26. For tho second time w til; in six weeks, Fi ber's store at Central Point, nur here, was robbed early Sunday morning. The rol btrs secured S50 worth of merchandise, according to tl.e police. Wfbeautigul. . tlowr. wavr hair now yours U 8EPOL Shampoo. De lightful and earf to ute. At All Ind ON THE AIR MONDAY NH.UT (Pacific Time) ; KOW, Portland, Ore., 401.6 12:30-1:30 P. M., concert, cour tesy Pacific States Electric com pany; 7:30-7:45, weather, police and market news, sporting and news Hems; 8-10, Walkers Old Time dunce orchestra, courtesy Hudson and Essex dealers of Oregon. KGO, Oakland, Cal., 3C1 8 P. M., talks; physical Culture for the Kamlly," Hugh Itarrctt Doblts; "Talks on Constructive Selling," B. J. Williams, "Chats About Now Books," Joseph Henry Jackson; "It Pays to An alyze Character," Koscoe D. Wyatt. " Kl'O, San Francisco, Cal., -12S.3 0:40-7 P. M., Waldenmr Llnd orchestra; 7-7:30, Rudy Seiger's Fairmont hotel orches tra; 8-8:45. Uda Waldrop, or ganist; 8:45-9, talk, Wiley Win son; 9-10, concert program, Uda Waldrop; 10-11, Waldemar Llnd orchestra. KKI, Los Angeles, Cat., 4G7 7 P. M., Martin's studio orches tra; 8, musical features; 9, string quartet and solo features; 10, Kxaminer program. TUESDAY NIGHT I'ncmc Time) KOW, Portland, Ore., 491.5 7:45-8 P. M talk, courtesy Oregon Bankers" association; 8, education hour; music, talks "Sound Investments," courtesy George II. Burr, Conrad & Broom; Mrs. A. H. Reeves, na tional president of the Parent Teachers' association ; "Styles," by the sage of Yamhill county, courtesy Charles p. Berg; 9-10, concert, courtesy Woolach & Powell; 10-12, dance music, by Herman Kenin's Multnomah ho tel orchestra, by wire telephony from the Indian grille of the Multnomah hotel. KGO, Oakland, Cal., 361 6-7 P. M., dinner concert, Wiley B. Allen company; 8, "Radio Breezes," KCB; 8-10, Navy day program. KPO, San Francisco, Cat., 428.37-7:30 P. M., Rudy Seig er's Fairmont -hotel orchestra; S-9, Navy day; 9-10, Mona pro gram; 10-11, Jack Coakley's Cnbfrlnns. KFI, Los Angeles, Cal., 467 7 P. M Navy day program; 8, Examiner concert; 9, Harmony trio; 10, Packard ballad hour. LEAGUE TELLS COMBATANTS TO EVACUATE (Contlmicii innii Hat;o One.) frontiers. The council during the session, which was held in private, adopted a resolution - giving Greece an-1 Bulgaria 24 hours in which to in form the council that orders have been given tor the withdrawal of troops inside their frontiers and 60 hours to inform it whether the evacuation has actually been cai- vi ea out. Mutual defiance marked the ut' Litudo of both fiuiguriu and Greece today before the opening ot the special sesmou of the league of nr. ti"us council, convoked to acttl' the uew Balkan conflict. Bulgaria sent u fresh note to the league announcing her refusal to enter into direct negotiations with Cireceo and tho latter con tending that she had invaded Uul garion eoil only iu self-defense, made it clear that she would not withdraw until Grecian soil w.is tree of Bulgarian forces. League officials said the actual military situation was obscure. J hoy believe solution of the con flict may require several dayj as both tho Bulgarian and Greek rey- cntatlves who aro to appear oe- fore tho council will probably de sire to confer frequently with So Liu and Athens belore committing their respective governments. Paris, Oct. 26. (A. I3.) The first meeting of the league of na tions council, culled to consider he Greco-Bulgarian crisis, was extremely brief. The members as sembled at 6 p. m. and adjourned 3a minutes later. Paris, Oct. 2G. (A. P.) At lust accounts hostilities wcro m progress along the Macedcai.ui frontier between the Greeks and Bulgarians. The Greeks wero reported to be throwing shells into various parts of the troubled district, while the Uu'garions from points of vantigu were declared to be carrying out sniping operations against tho Greeks. Tlicro still continued t.ie excited rush of the frenzied popu lace in the war torn areas to make their escape from the sheila an J the whistling bullets. While the council of the league of nations was gathering to i3 vostigato the situation nnd try to bring about harmony, report nan it that the Bulgarians were rul ing up reinforcement with which to counteract tiio Greek invasion of Bulgarian territory. Greece, U is said, still adheres to lior threat to hold all the position her troops have taken from the Bulgars until full satisfaction nan been accorded in tho way of repa rations and apology from Bulgaria. The fact that Boumnnia, Czecho slovakia and Jugo-Slavla appar ently will remain neutral In th: conflict has created a feeling of satisfaction here. Czcho-hlovakiu and itoumania already have an nou need their neutrality and the Belgrade government has ordsrod For Information 5 About Railroad i Trips Phone 727 f I OREGON ELECTRIC F. N. WOODRY Fays Cash For Furniture -Ees. and Store 1610 North Summer Phone 511 hat an Invasion of Jugo-Slavlu by the belligerents be prevented. London, Oct. 26. (A. P.) T!ie Exchange Tclcgraph'0 Athena cor respondent reports that the Greeks and Bulgarians, acting at the ln- 3tanca ot Iioumaniu, will wltu- druw their troops behind their re apectlvo frontiers. Vienna, Austria, Oct. 26. (A. P.) Advices from Sofia, the Bul garian capital, declare that the Greek troops at all points are dig ging in and strengthening their positions, apparently for a long stay on Bulgarian soli. Refueei Shelterless. Early this morning they are re ported to have occupied a new po sition south of PeUich, which hitherto had been in tke hands of Bulgarian troops. A number c-t persons were killed or wounded In tiio Greek bombardment of Pinsr- nltza and Petrovo, about 15 niilos north of Demirhisuar. A heavy rainfall Is making the plight ot the refugees pitiable as many of them nro forced to camp in the open without the slightest shelter. Tho Sofia authorities again give categoric denial that there 13 single Bulgarian soldier on Greek soil. Greeks Asrressors London, Oct. 2G. (A. P.) Tho Daily Express prints a dispath from Levonovo, Bulgarian head quarters, four miles from Petri; a dated Sunday, saying that the Bul garians nnd the Greeks continue to wage intermittent warfare. Ta correspondent, however, confines the details to the doings of the. Greeks, not mentioning any Bul- gai retaliation. He. says that on Sunday he could see Greek shells falling upon on of the Bulgarian mountain batter ies which arrived Friday night but which had not been used. The G reck were declared to greatly out number tho Bulgars and tho! artillery, machine guns and air- ptauee, to make on easy task tor them, espoically as the Bulgarians are under strict control and orda ed not to retaliate. "The Struma valley," says th dispatch, "is dotted with refuge?! wultiug to take their cattle to safety. Petrich is awaiting its fate. The inhabitants aro leaviug m terror. The attention of th' Greeks now seems to have been dl verted from Petrich to Peperniiza which is constantly shelled. The food problem Is becoming serious. The only blessing is that the weather is fine, which heartens the population. BE CAREFUL Soven autujiiubilo accidents oc curring over tho week-end were reported to the police by tho per sons involved. None ot the mis haps reported was of serious na turo and no personol injuries were recorded. Marriage licensee have been issued to Lee R. Arthurs, Eu&cne and Harriett Etiilyn Myers, Sa lem and A. Lee Hotmail, Portland and I'onrl C. Brandt, SaleTn. POiilEROY & KEENE Jewelers Salem, Ore. OREGON TODAY GLORIA SWANSON "The Coast of Folly" V LVB?KlSSED J V WEDDING y 1 uesday i niiiniMaii J 'In Love With Love5 rtr"ni r .- --niiB g You Can Now Buy the ESSEX COACH $195 HUDSON 1! $29 si Fred M. Powell Motor Cars 350 North High Street KAFOURY'S Downstairs Store Specials Pull Pound s Linen Writing Paper Special This is a very good quality unruled linen finished Writing Paper in white. This is an ex cellent value. You should stock up and buy for Christmas. Envelopes to match, a pkg 10c 36-inch Dainty Percales, spl., yd. 19c 27-in. Figured Cozy Velour, pi., yd 23c 36-in. light color Figured Sateens, yard 49c 36-in. Curtain Scrims, spl., yd.l4c-25c Children's Union Suits Exceptional Good Value Winter weight, ages 2 yrs. to 14 yrs. Specially Priced 89c and $1.25 "CAN SALEM STORE 100 Slalo Street Investment Opportunities In Salem Many times investors look far afield for investment opportunities when they can be found right at hand. In Salem, for example, Hawkins & Roberts offer individual mortgages on producing Willamette Valley farms, and on Salem residence properties which NET 6. Such investments are close to you where you can thoroughly satisfy yourself as to their security. We loan money at Less Jntcrcsl Cost -loBTOAOt Loans SONDS AND INVCBTMCNT3 HAWKINS 8 PAGE SEVEN . -0ic.t,r-!t ... A. Down Payment and $39 monthly COACH Down Payment and $60 monthly Phone 2126 24c AND DO" rOHTl.AND SILK SHOP 333 Alder Street V2nd Floor. Orboon Blo ROBERTS JNG l mil i BiirrE r.y fi----J