TUESDAY, OCTOBER
LOCALS
Voluntary nousutt was taken
in circuit court by tlie World
Publishing company In action
rgainet the Statesman Publishing
company, involving money alleg
ed to be due for service given Tho
publishing company tendered the
balance due on one account, and
the voluntary nonsuit serves to
dismiss a second count, involv
ing money alleged duo on paper
furnished by another concern.
Love, the Jewuler, Salem.
New Chevrolet tourings, small
down payment balance 18 month
ly payments. See Newton Chevro
let Co, interest included.
John Sundin lias been released
In probate court ws guurdlan for
Andrew Sundin, incompetent. An
drew Sundin has been (Uncharged
from the state hospital and need
for a guardian passed.
All wool overcoats $12. GO,
$16.50. Bishop's. 257
Want used furniture, phono 75.
County Superintendent Fu'rer
eon yesterday visited schools at
Thomas, Scotts Mills and Crooked
finger, finding good work being
done at all three.
All wool overcoats
$10.50. Bishop's.
$12.50.
257
Vinegar apples wanted. Gideon
Stolz Co., near corner Summer
and Mill. Sacks furnished. Phone
20.
Goorgo Dean, state prison con
vict who for some time has been
a natlent in the tubercular ward
of the state hospital, escaped last
night by a ladder which he plac
ed -beneath tho window of his
room. Bean is in a serious physic
al condition an dsubject to hem
orrhages. He was received at the
state prison last January from
Clackamas county for having stol
en goods in his possession. He has
a wife and child near bedro-wooi
ley, Wash.
Whole grain wheat, phone 1179
Henry Lee, distributor.
Want used furniture phone 511
Joe Chuck was arrested last
night on a charge of being drunk
and possession of liquor and was
released today alter putting up a
bond of $100 for his appearance
October 28.
For quick sale my little home
on Fairmouut hill. Stnu Lainson
Salem Smoke shop. 25G
The Power oE God heals. It you
have faith in His word come to
me in the name of Jesus I will
heal you. So called Incurable dis
eases preferred. Prof. J. L. Haw
kins, Hotel Bligh. 200
Sleepers at the city hall last
night were Louis Santcrre and A.
L. La Crave.
This is "Shipley's dress week."
All prices of dresses in stock have
been greatly reduced. 259
Hallowe'en mask ball at Mel
low Moon Sat. nite. 260
Earl Vicpko, Clifford Wilson
and Albert Higgins were fined $5
each in police court yesterday for
speeding. t
Will you win a prize at Mellow
Moon Sat. nite., 2G0
All wool overcoats
$16.50. Bishop's.
$12.50,
. 257
Ralph Shantz has received a
building permit for the construc
tion of a dwelling at 888 north
21st street, to cst $3000. Mrs. K.
Watt has received a permit to
build a dwelling at 1360 Chemek-
eta,
to cost $1000.
All wool overcoats
$1G.50. Bishop's.
$12.50,
257
Everybody's going to Eastern
Star social club dance Thurs. Oct.
29, 1925, at Salem armory. Buy
your tickets early at Neimeyere
drug store or any member or JJc
Molay boy at 50c each. 25S
Rhea Luper, state engineer,
line been delegated by Governor
Pierce to attend a conference in
Washington, D. C, December 11
and 12, called by Elwood Meade,
commissioner of the reclamation
nervice. Reclamation policies, par
ticularly with reference to the
western and southern states,
will be discussed, and the problem
Hotel Blifjfh Arrivals
Portland. Stanley Tj Llndman,
Jack Worthloy, V II Saunders, Mr
and Mis C 12 Savage, Mr nnd Mrs
It E Fraser, Mr and Mrs James D
Burke. H K Irvine; La Grande, Mr
nnd Mrs J J Beldin; Medford. D
W Bock; Myrtle Point, Mrs E Wil
son; Toledo, W F Carson, Frank
Brown, U C S'wearlngen; Slletz,
H M Uoodell, D Watts; Albany,
William Byers; Dallas, H Fuls
ham; Oregon City. Mr and Mrs C
Christonson ; Pendleton,, Mr and
Mrs F S Fuller; Hoseburg, Cecil V
Redden; The Dalles, H E Sher
wood; Iteedsport, Harold T Lewis,
James E Smith; Centralia, Wn,
Frank Robinson, Harold Zurfluh;
Long Beach, Cart L Smart; Seat
tle, B C Spats, William O'Donnell;
San Francisco, Mrs S Maarbeek,
Frank L Carman: Pasadena. Ellis
White; Los Angeles, Mr and Mrs
A C Lloyd. S J Hall, Henry C Ed
ward; Oak Park. Bl, Mrs Hattte
AGreene, Miss Gladys Greene;
Chicago, Wm Moore. Mr and Mrs
James Hughes, Miss Aida. Fran
cine, Charles Anderson, Lindsay
Wilson, Miss Cheerie Mayland. Mr
and Mrs Jack Gray. Mr and Mrs
M Clarke, Mr and Mrs George H
Clarke, Orton W Courtney; Ev
ansville. Ind, MIps Avalon Mac
Donald; Cedar Rapids, la. Miss
Irene Bagley; Philadelphia, Pa,
Mr and Mrs Alfred Haig; Buffalo,
N T, John Rouse; New York, Jos
eph D Morrison. Mervin Kernova;
Petrogrnd. Russia, Nicholas Roben
off; Paris, France, Jacques Peter
27, 1925
of settlement will be considered
it length. .
Bneed on a stipulation between
the parties an order of dismissal
was filed by Judge Percy R. Kel
ly in circuit court here today in
injunction proceedings brought
by J, E. Dunne for the Oregon
State Motor association against
Sam A. Kozer, secretary of state.
The suit was instituted to re
strain registration of out of state
motor vehicles by the commercial
club at Itoaeburg.
Buy your winter bedding at
Stiff's. 250
Betty Bronson in "Peter Pan"
at the Bligh theater Wed. Thurs,
250
Br. Geo. D. Blslion. federal vet
erinarian, leaves today for Shedd
Or., to make inspection on cattle
for California shipment. Califor
nia dairy men are now buying
cattle thru western Oregon to
build up their dairy herds with
healthy stock free from tubercu
losis. Sale of woolen and mixed wool
en blankets at Stiff's. 2
Get your lunch at the Lunch
uox, lsi a. jjifiorty. zoo
A verdict awarding the plain
tiff $25 of tho $26.10 sued for
was returned in justice court to
day in tho case of E. Barton
against O. C. Ferris and wife.
The plaintiff alleged the money
was due for rent and light costs.
Blankets, all weights, all col
ors, all prices, at Stiff's. 256
"Peter Pan" at the Bligh Wed.
Thurs. 256
Justice of the Peace Small to
day fixed $2500 as boil in tho
case of the state against E. A.
Palmer, who is accused of passing
bad checks. The Price Shoe store
is the com plaining party in the
case. Palmer was unable to furn
ish the bail and is In the county
jail. He is alleged to have passed
two bad checks, one for $10 and
one for $15.
We have ninny good properties
that will accept a good car as
payment. Parker Ileal ty com
pany. 256
New Universal super-Ueater on
display at Stiff's. 256
L. M. Gilbert, superintendent
of the state training school for
boys, spoke on the subject "de
linquent boys." at a claes in
YMCA. .leadership at the Salem
YMCA roome last night. There
were 28 members of the class
present.
Small fruit farm close in with
modern house under priced.
Parker Realty company. 250
Now restaurant, best location
in Salem for quick sale. Parker
Realty company, z&G
A iurv In justice court yester
day returned a verdict allowing
the plaintiff $18.15 In tlie case or
the Sheelar Auto Wrecking com
pany against A. C, Haag, Inc., in
which tho plaintiff sued for $25:
It was claimed the money, was
due for auto parts.
For choice Income property
see Parker Realty company. ztb"
Dance Wed. Mellow Moon, 257
Percv Ditmar. who was arrest
ed Sunday night on a charge of
being drunk and driving an au
tomobile while intoxicated, was
released today after bail In the
sum of $500 had been furnished
in police court. The case of Ed
Betts. who was arrested for pos
session of liquor, which was to
have been heard yesterday, wns
postponed for 48 hours, and prob
ably will be heard some time to
morrow. Small new bungalow, hard
wood floors, etc.. $3000 and $600
down, balance ike rent takes. See
on arge ot with trees and view at
1550 S. Winter. Beclte & Menu
ricks, 189 N. High, llcillg bldg.
25G
Dance Wed. Mellow Moon. 257
The city department of public
parks has filed its budget esti
mate for 1920 with City Record
n xniiTnn nlnfiner tho estimate
at $4500. Last year $4000 was
allowed the department.
Dance Wed. Mellow Moon. 257
Secure your tickets now for
the Forrest Taylor plays. 256
Enis Wait has received a build
Ing permit for the construction of
a warehouse at ids Front- street,
to cost $500.
Dr. Marshall, osteopath, Or bid
All wool overcoats $12.50,
$16.50. Bishop's. 257
The Sons of Veterans auxiliary
will hold a short business meet
ing this evening at 8 o clock In
the armory, after which a pro
gram and general social time will
be staged. An invitation has been
extended to the membere of the
GAR and their wives to be pres
ent. Friday nite dances. Derby hall,
259
This Is "Shlpley'e dreee week.
AH prices of dresses in stock have
been greatly reduced. 259
The LIncotn-McKinley parent-
teachers association meets to
night at 7:30 o'clock. Music Is to
be played by W. R. Buh. A lec
ture on the subject of lunches
will be delivered by Dr. J. S,
Backstrand. Miss Anne Simpson,
a director connected with the
Marion county child health dem
onstration, will give a lecture on
health education.
With solicitors from the various
luncheon clubs and bridge clubs
enlisted into mco nest week in
the one drive of the year to be put
on by the Associated Charitks,
and with $1.50 left in the treasury
of the organization to meet u win
ter which threatens to be full of
demands, every effort will be male
to put over sucL a drive as will
givu the organization all the sup
port that it needs for the year.
Solicitors will he armed with re
ceipts so that everyone who d
nates will have evidence to curry
in his pocket so he wilt not be
pestered the second time. It is
the plan to clean up the situation
all in one drive, and those who
give are asked to give at one time
what they wish to give to this
work so no further onslaughts will
bo considered necessary.
While there is but $1.50 in the
association's treasury a 1 r e a -I y
there ore many cases needing at
tention. Tho association urges
that in addition to money, cloth
ing, shoes, bedding and other ie
cossities be donated to assist in
present wants. '
Members of the local post of the
GAR will hold a meeting Thurs
day afternoon at 2 p. m. at the
home of Mrs. E. M. Southwick, at
the corner of Marion and 12th
streets. The meeting, which will
bo social in nature, will be stag
ed in honor of all the "boys" more
than 80 years of age. Those un
der SO aro to act as escorts. R.
R. Ryan, adjutant, asks that any
one of the GAU men who wish
to go and havo no means of
transportation, to call him at 89G
north Commercial street, or on
the telephone at 2157.
Opening dance at Turner Hal
lowe'en night. Music by Sylvest
ers orchestra. 256
George H. Duncan, said to be
connected with a manufacturing
establishment in New Hampshire,
spoke on the subject, "Rational
Taxation," before the Salem Ki
wanis club at its luncheon this
noon. Mr. Duncan began by de
claring that taxes are irrational
which are levied against both pro- j
ducts and land, since the one brings I
prices of products up and the oth-1
er forces the price oC the land
down, and ended by advocating a
tax on land only. Although he did
not mention the single tax by
name, his final idea was similar
to the single tax in that It would
ignore the Improvement placed up
on the property. Duncan assailed
the inheritance tax along with the
tax on property improvements, de
claring that the Inheritance tax
had had "disastrous results." He
stated that great wealth had ac
cumulated in Florida through the
abolishment of tho tax on young
forest trees, stating that still more
wealth could bo accumulated thru
still I'urLher tax abolishment.
We carry the largest asst. of
masks, costumes, wigs, for mask
parties and Hallowe'en, Schaef
ers Drug, 135 N. Com'l. 260
Arthur Koehn of Salem under
went a minor operation at a local
hospital yesterday.
Large white mums at Blake's
greenhouse. We niake up funeral
pieces. Phone 1324M, S. Liberty.
Mrs. Mabet Brown of Salem was
given a serious major operation at
a local hospital In Salem last Sat
urday, and another again .this
morning. It Is reported that since
the second operation her" chances
for recovery have improved.
Auction sale Thursday 1 p. m.
at Indian Hill farm end of 12th
street car line. 256
Salem high school students who
were barred from attending school
because they declined to be vac
cinated during the recent smallpox
epidemic, will be permitted to re
turn to school Thursday, It was
announced this morning by J. C.
Nelson, high school principal, and
George Hug, superintendent of
schools. The required three weekB
will havo elapsed since exposure
to the disease, it Is said.
F. N. Woodry will have some
auction Wed. nite at his store
Summer and Norway Sts, of new
and used furniture. 25G
Rev. Charles Ward of Salem, and
L. E. Goodwin of Portland, will
apeak at the annual meeting of
members of the Salem Y. M. C. A.
Wednesday night. There will be
election of officers and committee
reports.
Auction sale tomorrow of furn
iture, 1395 N. Summer 1:30 p.
m. sharp. H. F, Woodry & Son,
auctioneers, phone 75. 256
Mrs. E, P. Mills of route 5, Sa
lem, who was given a minor op
eration at a hospital In Salem re
cently, was this morning reported
to be "doing nicely."
Auction sale tomorrow of furn
iture, 1395 N. Summer 1:30 p.
m. Bharp. H. F. Woodry & Son,
auctioneers, phone 75.. 256
Mrs. C. Wlllard of Molalla will
in a few days leave the local hos
pital where she recently under
went an operation, It was announc
ed this morning at the hospital.
Remember folks, Forrest Tay
lor Dramatic Co. at the Heilig to
night. 25G
Mrs. Angelina Benedict has been
given a major operation at a local
hospital.
Auction sale, new furniture,
rugs, beds, springs and mauress-
ea at F. N. Woodry's store, Sum
mer and Norway Sts. Wed nite 7
P. m. 256
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM. OREGON
ON THE AIR
WEDNESDAY NIGHT
I'n cine Time)
KGW, Portland, Ore., 401.5
7:45-8 P. M., book reviews, cour
tesy J. K. Gill company; 9-9,
concert, courteay Western Auto
Supply company; 9-10, Pacific
International Livestock Exposi
tion, program; 10-11, concert,
from Sherman Clay & Co.
KQO, Oakland, Cal., 361 6-7
P. M., dinner concert.
KPO, San Francisco, Cal.,
428.3 6:40-7 P. M., Waldeniar
Lind and orchestra; 8-9, artists;
9-9:30, Silverlown Cord orches
tra; 10-11, Waldemar Lind and
orchestra.
KVl, Los Angeles, Cal., 4C7
7:20 P. M varied musical pro
gram; 8, Ventura string quar
tet and solo artists; 9, Wampus
club movio star program; 10,
Patrick'-Marsh orchestra con
sort. -
Found an American boy wlio
doesn't want to grow up and bo
president.
He Is "Peter Pan" in Herbert
Breuon's production for Para
mount of J. M. Barrie's popular
fantasy.
Because Peter heard his mother
soys that one day he would grow
up and be president, he ran awuv
from home the day he was born.
"I won't grow up and be presi
dent. I want to remain a boy and
have fun," says tho wonderful lit
tle woodland sprite whose story
ha3 appealed to millions since It
first appeared on the stage of Llie
Duke of York theater, Loudon, De
cember 27, 1904.
Betty Bronson. selected by Bar-
rie, himself, plays, the rolo or
"Peter Pan." Ernest Torrenco.
Cyril Chadwick, Virginia Brown
Faire and Anna May Wong aro
featured in the production whijh
will he shown tomorrow at the
Bligh theater.
I
Officers of the Elks lodge and
their wives will be stationed on
each side of the entrance hall
greet visitors who come to inspect
cue new temple of the local lodge
tonight and committee members
will be stationed throughout
building to take care of visitors
as they come.
The open house, from 7 to 11
o'clock, includes an invitation to
everyone, as Elks are anxious for
tha people of tho city generally to
see the beauties of their new tem
ple. Various meetings of other or
ganizations for this oveniug have
been planned so as to give an op
portunity for attendants to also
visit" the lodge inspection and it is
expected that thousands will file
through (ho building tonight.
SHOW O ICE COVER
MONTANA GENERALLY
Denver, Colo., Oct. 27. (A. P.)
Chilling blasts from the north,
which yesterday brought heavy
snow and freezing temperatures to
the northwest today were envelop
ing tho Rocky mountain region in
tho first seasonal cold wave.
Havre, Mont., was probably the
coldest spot in the United States
today w"ien tho mercury there de
scended to 2 degrees above zero.
Other parts of Montana reported
near zero weather, the thermomo
ter registering eight above at MHoc
City and Helena.
Snow which today blankets ;he
country from northern Washing
ton eastward across Montana and
northern Wyoming and South Da
kota, Is expected tonight in pavt3
of Colorado and Utah.
Plana are being formulated for
the annual father and son week to
be observed in Salem November 8
15, It was announced today by C.
A. Kells, secretary of tho Salem
Y. M. C. A. The plans will be un
der tho direction of Dr.Frank
Brown and his committee of boys'
work, Mr. Kells states. Assistance
will bo given to local churches who
want to stage special programs.
Further details of the week will be
announced later.
Remember folks, Forrest Tay
lor Dramatic Co. at the Helllg to
night. 256
Dr. R.Cartwrlght of Salem has
been given a minor operation at a
local hospital.
Are you going to Portland? We
have several Portland homes to
exchange for Salera property. Par
ker Realty company. 25G
Births reported to the office of
the city health officer yesterday
were Clay burn Gorden, born on
October 10 to Mr. and Mrs. W. R.
Gosser, and a boy, unnamed Jn
the report, born on October 14 to
Mr. and Mrs. Ana A. Herrick. Mr.
Herrick Is a farmer living on route
7. Gosser gives his occupation as
salesman.
Mrs. Kenneth Runner of Salem,
route 6, was yesterday brought to
a hospital In Salem for medical
treatment.
Morse Stone of this city under
went an operation at a local hos
pital this morning.
A mallet block, devised so that
it would give a loud explosion
whenever struck, was presented thii
noon ot Prenldent McCullough of
the Salem Klwanis club. McCul
lough entertained the club by
pounding vociferously on the
block.
70
Portland, Oct. 27 (AP) Bids
on1. 70.3 miles of road work, to be
started next spring, were opened
today by the state highway com
mission. Awards will be announc
ed after the bids are tabulated and
analyzed.
Tho commission this afternoon Is
to consider tho matter of granting
a franchise for building a loll road
between Forest Grove and a point
near Tillamook. The Washington
county and Tillamook county
courts were present to confer with
the commissioners. Expressions by
tho county delegations and tho
conimisisoners this morning Indi
cated the proposal would not bo
favorably considered.
Thirteen bids were received for
the 12.6 miles of grading on tho
Hereford-Mill Gulch section of the
Baker-Unity highway in Baker
county. This Job was ro-advertla
ed because the location of tho road
as previously advertised was chang
ed aftor the contract had been
awarded.
Contractors from San Francisco
to Spokane are numbering among
the 14 bidding for the job ot sur
facing 28.2 miles of the LaPinc
Corrnl Springs section of The
Dalles-California highway (Fre
mont Trail) in Desschutes and
Klamath counties.
When this work is completed
next year, the entire highway bo
tween The Dalles and Klamath
Falls will be macadamized, and on
very fine grade. The contract
called' for this morning is the last
surfacing Job to be let on the en
tiro Fremont Trail.
Sixteen bids were received oi
the Lena-Vinaon section of the Ore
gon Washington highway in Mor
row and Umatilla counties. This
work will be 15.1 miles of grad
ing and closes the last gap on this
highway between Pendleton and
Heppner.
Seven bids were opened on the
eaat unit ot the Beatty-Drows Val
ley section of the Klamath Falls
Lakevicw highway. The work con
sists of clearing 14,5 miles of right
of way.
Two sets of bids for buildings
to be used by the highway com
mission were opened, ten bids be
ing received for the two frame
buildings for shop and storage pur
poses at Coquillo, and five bids for
two like structures at Klamath
Falls. '
GIRL OF 16 FOUND
Sonttle. Wash., Oct. 27 (A. ?.)
A IG-ycur-old girl who disap
peared from her homo in Port An
geles 10 days ago was rescuod here
yesterday by detectives from a
house operated by a half-caste
Japanese woman in Seattle's un
derworld, frequented by negroes.
Tho woman ud three men, one
a negro, were arrested. Tho girl
is hold for safekeeping and as a
witness.
Tho raid on the house came as
an aftermath to a sermon of Rov.
Dr. Ambroso M. Bailoy ot tho Fint
Baptist church before 2000 church
goers Sunday night In which he
declared bootlegging, gambling
and the worst vices flourished
Seattle.
Tho girl was taken to the place,
it was said, through circumstanc33
hinted by Dr. Bailey when he de
clared that if tho public know the
facts, "there would be a race riot,
or the Ud of the town blown off."
The girl said she loft Port An
geles with Chester Footo, one of
the men arresLed "for tho fun of
tho adventure."
TWO AGGIE STARS OUT
RESULT OF INJURIES
Corvatlls, Or., Oct. 27. (A. P.)
"Wes Schulmerlch, mainstay of
tho OrCRon Agricultural college
liackfield, nnd Boll, fullback In
tho pony MmWnation, nro out of
tho Bame for an Indefinite poriol
as tho result of Injuries suffered In
tho Stanford Bamo last Saturday.
For a while yesterday it was fear
ed Schuhnerich'.! lepr was frac
tured, hut an X-ray revealed a
torn ligament. He may ho hack
In the lineup for tho Montana
frame next Saturday. Hull's 'n-
I)icd
SMITH John htMo Smith, horn
at Marsliailtown, Iowa, July (!,
1S72, died at Salem, Or., Oct.
20, m25, ai;o 53 years, 8
months 20 days, survived by
his wlfo Beulah Smith, four
stepsons, Sherman and Mllo
Illumo of Newport, Stanley and
Clarence Illume of Salem. Fu
neral services will bo from the
Terwllllger funeral home
Thursday at 2:30 p. m. Capt.
I'itt of the Salvation army of
ficiating, committal service in
IOOF cemetery.
nATCLIFFE October 26, Ellen
Elizabeth Ratcllffe, afro 12
year. Daughter of Mr. and
Mr. A. J. natcllffo. and sis
ter of Claude 8. Ratcllffe of
San Francisco and Robey 8.
Ratcllffe and Clifford Ratcllffe
of Salem and Mrs. JCella John
son of Salem. Funeral an
nouncement will be made later
by the Rlgdon & Son mortu
ary. .
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to acknowledge with
sincere thanks to our many
friends for their very kind ex
pression of their sympathy, In our
sad lose of a faithful and beloved
wife and a dear kind eister and
aunt. Jnmes T. Bell, husband;
Oeorge W. Jackson, brother; Mre.
Ollle Neweome, niece. . 259
jury is more serious, and is ex
pected to keep him out for most
if not all ot the season.
Post mortems on the Stanford
ame since the return of the Bquad
revealed that the Aggies had a
powerful and smart offensive, but
it was pointed out that they lack
ed a hard game preceding me
Stanford clash to add fiuish to the
team work.
Early census returns are comln
into County Superintendent Fill-
kerson's office from some schoul
district. Census is to bo finished
this week and time is given for
return to come In next week.
Reports so far show the follow
census: Oakgien, 8 boys, a girta,
total 17; White, 25 boys, 33 girl,
total 58; West Woodburn, 24 boys,
29 girls, total 53; St. Paul, 73
boys, 67 girls, total 140; Sidney,
21 bovs. 14 girls, total 35.
Clerks in the respective districts
furnish the census for the outlying
school. John Marr is taking the
census for the Salem district.
BAKERY TRUST
Washington, Oci. 27. (A. P.)
The attorney eeneral has ruled
that the federal trade commission,
under it3 last appropriation aot,
has 'the authority to proceed with
its Investigation or the proposal
baking merger.
The attorney general ruled,
however, that In its investigation
of the General Baking company,
the commteison has no authority
to investigate charges of propa
ganda alleged to have been used by
that company against public own
ership of public utilities.
ML ANGEL WINS AGAIN 37-0
Mt. Angel College, St. Benedict,
Or., Oct. 27. Mt. Angel complete
ly outclassed the Seattle college
football team at Seattle Sunday
and won, 37 to 0.
At the end of the half the score
wag 14 to 0, but Seattle college
crumbled in the last two quar
ters and put up a poor defense.
Mt. Angel scored twice on pass
es, onco on a drop kick, once on
a place kick and three times on
line plunges.
Haynes scored two touchdowns,
and Spears, Madlock and Peters
each one. Hains kicked four out
of five goals and was responsible
for both field goals. Long runs
featured the Mt. Angel attack.
Cosgrove and Haughn starred for
the losers.
SNOW THREATENS AT BEND
Bend, Or., Oct. 27. With low
htuiEfng clouds over tho Cascades
prospecte seemed good for ennw In
the mountains if not In Buud.
Snow or rain would be welcome
since fire hazards have been un
usually uciite for several days with
one small forest fire reonrted near
Throe Creeks lake. It covered
about an acre and wns supposedly
cause by a careless camper, fores
try officials said. It is out now.
BE CAREFUL
Cars driven by Frank McCarthy,
who Uvea at Park and II streets,
and George Pickens collided with
out much damage.
Cars driven by Mrs. J. E. Stuh
bleficld, 491 North 20th street,
and U L. Van Winkle, collided on
Ferry street between High and
Liberty.
Cars driven by Donald F. Blake
of Salem and John Schaffor col
lided without diimago on High
street between-Marion and Center.
A marringc license has been le
Hiied to Jack lingers and Thelma
Cox, both of Silvertnn.
FOMEROY & KEENE
Jewelers Salem, Ore.
F. N. WOODRY
Pays Cash For Furniture
Bes, and Store 1610 North
Bummer
Phone 511
i
j itx mo imw m octet
V LVBCKlSSED
V WEDDING J
The first sno-.v fell in Hcnd lust
year on Ooiobfir 2il. Although the
full in the lower country melted
rapidly tho McKonzle pass v.a
closed from that date until Juno.
Allen Wilcoxen, resort managor ut
El-t lake, is making preparations
to come out at the first sign or
snow, according to forestry o'tl-
ciuls.
!IAST TIMES I
TODAY i
DWAN
3 Keep Both Eyes on the
1 OREGON
How Much Would
You Take
For Your
It Eyesight?
No valuation can be placed on one's eyes yet we
neglect them and oftimes force them to do work
that places, a severe strain upon them. We con
tinue to do this in spite of nature's signals of I
distress, headaches, blurring, pains.
REMEMBER A STITCHIN IN TIME
Staples
Optical Co.
Portland Snlem, Ore.
Masonic Temple
m
Women's jjL &
Coats plli
For Winter Wear
One
Special
Group .
An Occasion for
Remarkable Economy
Splendid Coats, with every style detail the
season offers. Good materials, Boliviu, Velour and
Derono, colors are rust, fawn, navy, black, cran
berry. Trimmed with quality fur and better in
workmanship by far, than one usually sees.
"CAN
SALKM STOItID
100 Stale Street
Give
your boy
a
genuine
Gruen
Watch
Of all tilings a boy can own, a good watch is most
effective in teaching him the value of property.
Give him a genuine Gruen. He will be quick to
appreciate its timekeeping accuracy, its beauty of
design, the fine and careful workmanship he
knows instinctively must have gone into the
making of a watch like this.
The new Gruen Semi Thin Junior, shown above,
was made expressly for him. It is beautifully en
graved in whte or green gold filed case, an especi
ally thin watch and extraordinary value priced
at $35.
Come in and let us show you this new creation.
Hartman Bros.
Jewelers and Silversmiths
State and Liberty, Salem, Oregon
PAGE NINE
OREGON TODAY
GLORIA SW ANSON
in
"The Coast of Folly"
AND DO"
1'OItTI.AND Slf.R SHOP
333 Alder Street
GRUEN Pentagon VERtThln
'CHhrit tip o-Jcr In lic pot"
-1