Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, October 31, 1925, Image 7

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Capital journal., October 31, 1925, Image 7

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Newspaper Page TextSATURDAY, OCTOBER IB" LOCALS Vivo now members wonHiito the ?h.imber of commerce this weok. 1'liL'y nro the JU'illpr theater, Archie ,Uolt, manager, This membership was brought to the club by W. W. Cliadwlclt, president of the Central Htiigo Terminal & Hotel company. H. 1 Wooilry & Son, auctioneers and furniture dealers, were brought In by C. F. Gtree, of Giese rowers company. W. L. Van Loan supervisor of social studies In tho Salem junior high schools was brought in by J. O. Hayes, Jr. Moso P. Adams, manager of the Skyline orchards und prominent horticut turallst was brought in by himself, after having attending one of the luncheons. W. P, Robinson, own or of tho Cascade orchards, which ho recently purchased, also came lh on his own volition, after attend Ins a luncheon. Thfi membership committee next week will bo W. T. Jonks, A. C Hohrnstodt and Ed ward Schunke. The chamber is hit ting for a goal of 1000 members. Whole grain wheat, phone 1179 Henry Leo, distributor, Will you win a prize nt Mellow Moon Sat. nite. 2G0 Charles Wright pleaded not guilty in justice court yesterday to a charge of assault and battery In which W. C. Polka was the com plaining witness. The case was continued for trial. Hallowe'en mask hall low Moon Sat. nite. at Mel 2G0 Men's Blhlo claes at the Bligh theater every Sunday morning at 9:45. 260 A. L. Sims of Albany was fined $5 in police court today for speed ing. Want used furniture phone 511 Dance Sat. Mellow Moon. 260 Fines of $15 each and loss for 30 days of their licenses to drive au tnmnhllos was the punishment met a nut hv Justice of the Peace HiYinti tndnv to Frank Hrubetz and nnlwln Finley of Salem. The boys were returning from Albany yes ii.rinv where thev attended the Sa- i-m-AHinnv high school football ?ame, and were racing between Sa lem and Jefferson, acocrding t( Kenneth Bloom, the arresting offl :er. Mask ball Mellow Moon Sa,g0, All men, regardless of denomi nation aro invited to attend the mn Hiblo class at the Bligh in-ir Sun flu v 9:45. Rev. J. J. Evans, teacher. 260 Ailnlnh Saunders yesterday tnrno.i to hta home In Woodburn, having spent the past 10 days In a hospital at Salem. ClirysEin the mil m for eale. Pickens, phone 1877M, L. XI. 260 $30 In prizes at mask ball Mellow Moon Sat. 2 A 3000 foot cable for use by the HTfithinmn. United States govern wnnt ri rod ire. arrived nt Snlem last night. The Mathtoma is clearing the Willamette river channel few miles below this city. Dinner 50c, St. Joseph's hall, r.hnmPkctn. St.. Indies Catholic church, Sunday Nov. 1st. 2G0 vvRiiir nihrh has donated the use oE the Bligh theater again this year for the men's Bible class ,i,iM h fiirt their meeting each Sunday morning nt 9:45. 260 Report was made this morning that Mrs. Charles Moore of Cier vais, route 3, is considerably Im proved in health. She has been in a critical condition nt a hospital in Salem since the time of an op eration several weeks ago, Vinegar apples wanted. Gideon Stolz Co., near corner Summer and Mill. Sacks furnished. Phone 26. Love, the Jeweler, Salem. Births of a girl and a boy. both unnamed in the report, were re ported to the office of the city health officer this morning. The girl was born on October 21 to Mr. and Mrs. Emil Frederick Ha lick. of Salem. Mr. 1-Iallk Is a mas ter mechanic In the city. The boy was born to Mr. and Mrs. Reginald George Downie, of Chemawa. Mr. Downle is nthlctlc instructor at the Indian school. Opening dance at Turner Hal lowe'en night. Music by by i vest- er'e orchestra. 200 A large selection of choice mil linery at very low prices. Sure it pays you to climb the maire. Ellsworth Hat Shop, Court etroet. 317 1-2 260 A. E. Hansen, who was serious ly Injured in nn auto accident near Dallas last Sunday, and who has been in a critical condition all week, was reported to be consid erably Improved today. His phy sicians now expect Mr. Hansen to recover. He Is kept at a local hos pital. Dr. Marshall, osteopath, Or bid Special dance at Crystal Gar dens Sat. nite, Kennon'e orches tra, singing and entertaining. 260 During the week ending today there were 12$ men and 12 wom en who applied for work with the local employment office at the Salem Y. M. C. A. building, accord ing to report given out by Sim Phillips, who have charge of the office. Most of the activity of the week was among common laborer. 80 men applying for work In that line, and 46 being given jobs. A total of 61 men and 2 women were given jobs during the week. Agri cultural labor, which during the . summer had been a leader, dwind led down this week to 31, 1925 where only 8 farm woi'ka of any kind wore employed, Of these, (i were regular farm workors, the present demand being for milkers, and similar workers, rather than for transitory agricultural labor ers. Sixteen men applied during tho week for jobs as woods labor ers. Ten men were asked hy em ployers, and 4 connected with jobs Tho two women who were employ ed during the week wore both cooks. Wo carry the largest asst. of masks, costumes, wigs, for mask parties and Hallowe'en, SchacT- ere Drug, 135 N. Com'l. 2U0 Want used furniture, phone 75, Julius Nelson of 1350 Waller street, Salem, underwent a major operation at a local hospital today. Dance Sat. Crystal Gardeno. 260' Harold dinger, member of the Salem high school football team, who was injured in tho second play of the Albany-Salem game Friday, was today reported to be not In a critical condition. His head struck the hard ground, and at first it was feared that he might have suffer ed concussion of the brain. Dr. Walter Brown of the Marion Coun ty Child Health Demonstration hap pened to bo on hand to see the game, and attendee! to the case. The Power of God heals. Why the left hand? I you have faith In His word come to me in the name of Jesus I will heal you. Prof. J. L. Haw kins, Hotel Bligh. 260 W. H. Dorward, who has been a patient at a locnl hospital for the past month, was discharged Irom the hospital today. Mr. Dorward lives at 708 North Winter street. Dance Sat. Crystal Gardens. 260' A dinner was held at the Salem Y. M. C. A. rooms this noon for workers In the Marion county Y. M. C. A. campaign for funds. Dance Sat. Crystal Gardens. 260' With a clear sky this afternoon, all fear was dispelled that the foot' ball game between Willamette and Whitman would have to be played on a muddy field. Coach Rath bun of Willamette had expressod the hope that there would be no rain. "My boy s aren t used to piay tnc on a wet field this season," he uaid. Mums by doz. or hundred. S01 Locust, nlume 1024W. 271 Edward Newton of Hubbard un derwent a minor operation at i local hospital today. All ilrri-s hats at 1-3 off at Gib' son millinery, Worth's Dept. 2nd floor, 262' A total of 719 industrial mishaps were reported to the stnto Indust rial accident commission for the week ending October 29, of which the following were fatal: Raymond Hamilton, Wilark, Or., brakeman; Rd nirrenback. logger, Vennoida Krvin Smith, stationman, Portland Of 'the total number reported 57C were subject to the workmen's compensation act. 141 were from firms and corporations that have not elected to come under the act and two were from public utility corporations not subject to the act. Dance Sat. Crystal Gardens. 2C0 Mnitif! A. Mc Kirov has filed di voree complaint against William H. MeElroy. charging desertion They were married in July 1S0G, Sweet Home, Oregon. Auction sale next Tues. being th enn touts nf Foresters of Am- nrtnn imlco room. 229 N. Com'l ad joining the Home restaurant up atnira. rmn nr inin tr piano, card ta bles, pool table and balls, roll top desk. etc. H. P. Woodry & bon. auctioneers, phone 75. Full par ticulaia in Monday's paper. 260' nnon house, the public is in vited to visit our greenhouses at 15th and Garden road, open all Q.tndfiv N'ov. 1st. No flalce. (. F. Brcitluiupt, Salem telegraph florist. 261 A'. Reltsma, a student of Oregon Agricultural college, underwent a minor operation at a hospital In Sa lem Friday. Rummage sale beginning Tues day Nov. 3rd, at 455 Ferry street ansnices Thursday bridge lunch pnn club, for benefit laboratory nnninmpnt for Salem hospital 260' Radio poles cheap while last. Phone 20T5R. they 261 fine additional case of small dox was reported to tho office of ihp cltv health officer this morn Inc. making a total of four that hnvo been reported during the week. Good food, handy, prices ways right. Lunch Box, 181 Liberty. al S. 2G0 Joseph H. Albert was fined $1 yesterday for overtime parking. Dance tonile Derby hall. 2G0 Free bed at the city hall were accorded Inst night to James Mur nhy, A. Borden, F. Peterson and Joe Madden, transients. Dance tonight Derby hall, Du Bole' popular dances. La Concorde orchestra. No specially appointed officers will be named by Chief MInto to night to look after Hallowe'en pranksters. The chief says the boys and girls of the city; will be home at the legal hours as usual and no difficulties are anticipated pointprankstcrs are cautioned to avoid damage to or mutilation of proper ty during the progress of tho an nual evening of Hallowe'en fun. Dance every Sat. Derby hall. 460 Return has been filed In attach ment proceedings brought by Fred Anunsen against C. K. Crandall showing that property In Avery's addition to Corvnllls has been at tached. A claim of $2817-05 Is in volved In the estate.. Rummage sale beginning Tues day Nov. 3rd, at 455 Ferry etreet, auspices Thursday bridge lunch eon club, for benefit laboratory equipment for Salem hospital. 260 Georgo Bell, who has been serv ing a sentence of 90 days for lar cency, has been discharged from, the county Jail. Masquerado dance, SehUidler hall tonight. Cash nrizee. 260 Judgments on mandate of the su preme court in the-cases of Robert Mulcom Ramp, Nellie Ramp and M. S. Ramp against E. Q. Osborne and others have been filed in cir cuit court. The mandate reverses the decision of the lower court and assesses $243,311 In costs against the plaintiffs. One large load 16 inch mill wood $5 delivered. Fred E. Wells, phone 1542, 280 S. Church St. 260 The' state tax commission yester day completed its erioa of hear ings given tho representatives of corporations and utility concerns operating In Oregon and that ore fighting to have their taxes cut. In dications are that there will be considerable increases over last last year. County assessors of tho state wilt meet hero Monday for their annual convention. The next activity of the tax commission will be the fixing of the county ratios and tho state tax levy will be made in December. "There is a distinction between living well and living fast." Bet ter living is the big idea-of the men's Bible class at the Bligh theater on Sunday mornings at !):45. Seventy men present Iaot Sunday. All men invited. John J. Evans, teacher. 260 Clifford Bryngolson, 252 North Cottago street, was arrested last night for speeding. Bedridden patients can be cur ed electronically at home, says Dr. Strapan, 309 Oregon bldg. 260 Miss Gertrude Spicer of Turner was a Salem visitor tills morning. A mounted golden eagle loan ed by the Argo Fur Co. will be used by Rev. F. C. Taylor on Sun day morning to illustrate bis ser mon to the children on the sub ject "A Parable ot Providence.' The junior church will unite with the main congregation for this service. The new vested junior choir with Mrs. Donald Riddle as director will sing an anthem "An gels, we have heard on high." In the evening the sermon by the pastor will be on "The Marks of a Christian." The new Rong book, "Hymns of Praise" will be dedi cated and used Sunday evening. 260 George Wiuchell of Sllverton took a brief "iusines trip to Salem Friday. Rummage sale beginning Tues day Nov. 3rd, at 455 Ferry street, auspices Thursday bridge lunch eon club, -for benefit laboratory equipment for Salem hospital. 260 Tho possibility of nn alumni magazine for Willamette university alumni was discussed at a meeting of the executive committee of the board of trustees of the university this morning. There was also dis cussion of the workmen's compen sation act and its application to employes of the university. Other matters of routine were taken up. Masquerade dance, Schindler hall tonight. Cash prizes. 260 B. E, Stevens of Newport wa3 in Salem on private business Friday Auction sale next Tuea. being the contents of Foresters of Am erica lodge room, 229 N. Coin'l ad joining the Homo restaurant up stairs, comprising -piano, card ta bles, pool table and balls, roll top desk, etc. H. F. Woodry & Son, auctioneers, phone 75. Full par ticulars in Monday's paper. 200 The new $3000 community school house at Bethel, some 4 miles east of tho state penitentiary, has heen accepted, it was announced today, and will be opened for use next week. A Play will be given nt the school house next Friday night. The new house lias a stat-.e bunt at one end of the school room. A curtain has been purchased for the stage, at a cost of $50. Freeman and Struble of Salem, were architects for the new building. The French Shop will present tor your "plaisir" a fashion revue with living models, showing the latest creations of American and French "couturiers" as ft feature with "The Slave of Fashion" pic ture at the Heilig theater Satur day, October 31 and Sunday, No vember 1, M. Buffe Morrison. Visit Stiffs second hand store, opposite the court houee, on High street. 260 Mrs. William Light and her son Walter were in this city this morn ing. They are residents of Stay ton. Th new Universal super-heater can be oeen at Stiffs. It heats . . - . nnvPaftltf. 2fi0 irom o io o iuu f1"""'' Rev. W. A. Gueffroy of Canby. was in this city today. No hot epotfi, no cold flpots. In a house heated by tho new Uni versal euper-heater. Stiff's. 260 Dr. Ceo. H. Alden of Willamette university left Salem yesterday for Portland for a meeting oi the hign- THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM. OREGON I TO GIVE SERIES OF LECTURES HERE Tho first of a throe weeks ser ice of funamentalists lectures to bo given by Guy Fitch Phelps, not' ed fundamentalist, le scheduled for Monday evening, November 1. The entire series of lectures Is to be given in tho First Evangelical church of Salem. Dr. Phelps Is tho son in law of Dr. C. C. Poling, pastor of the lo cal church. The lectures are to be interdenominational, Dr. Poling In dicates, a number of the pastors of the city cooperating in bringing Dr. Phelps to Salem. Dr. Phelps has already engaged , in ono discussion at Kimball col lege of theology on the subject of fundamentalism this week, it is reported. His discussion was be fore tho class of Dr. D. W. Riddle of Kimball college, and he Is said to havo disagreed with Dr. Riddle on several points that had come up in the class. Both men kept the discussion from becoming a debate. Dr. Phelps Is the author of sev eral books, ono of which has been translated Into 5 different lan guages. The subjects for his lec tures in Salem will be as follows: November 1, "Is the Bible Inspir ed?" November 2, "Danger Signals In Protestantism;" November 3, "Why Romanism Is Under Fire;" November 4, "Tho Absurdities of Evolution;" November 6, "The Evi dences of the Evolution of Man;" November 0, "Has Science Destroy ed the Supernatural?" November 8, "Is Vicarious Suffering Scientific?" November 9, "False Religions of the Day;" November 10, "The Catholic Inquisition;" November 11, "Who Was Jesus Christ?" No vember 12, "The Strength of Sin;' November 13, "Throne Touchers;' November 15, "Philosophy of Fel lowship;" November 17, "The Tests of Jesus;" Nov. 18, "Sorrows of Hell;" November 19, "Things that Accompany Salvation;" No vember 20, "Sowing and Renping;' November 22, "Weighed and Want ing." er education standards committee of Oregon colleges, of which he Is chairman. The purpose of the committee, upon which every col lege and university. In Oregon Is represented, is to standardize edu cational requirements in Oregon colleges. Prof. T. E. Fox of Oregon Agrl cultural college was in Salem this morning. Hear the Orthophonlc at Stiffs Monday. 260 Mr. nnd Mrs. A. M. Scheisel of Klamath Falls were in Salem to. day. Trade In your old heater on j new one at Stiffs. 260' Dr. P. A. Loar was In this city yesterday. He is a resident of Sil- ve rton. Arrived, the Arthophonic Vic tor arrived, come and hear it commencing Monday next week. You can compare it here with the former Victors and several well known makes. Geo. C. Will, 432 State street. 260 J. W. Day of Corvallls was Salem this morning. Edison tone teet concert. Edi son tone test concert this year is on .Nov. 17th at the armory. Eliz abeth Spencer will sing. 260 Mr. and Mrs. A. Doll and their son Frederick were In Salem to day. Civic Music club season tickets $4 including Strauss, tenor, Hod- nett duet singers, Robinson, pi anist and the Mansfield dancers, Nov 16, Heilig. Phone 1050W. 260 A. Broms nnd his son Graydom, of stayton, were In this city today, Boys all wool overcoats $5 Boys ail wool suits $7 Thos. Kay Woolen Mill Co. 262 L. F. Boggs of Corvallls was in Salem on private business this morning. TROJANS TRO'JilCE VANDALS Moscow, Idaho, Oct. 31. (A. P.) Tim University of Idaho foot ball eleven was toppled from the throne of thtj yoaat conference yes terday when tho University of Southern California swamped the Vandals on the local field by the count 51 to 7. BE CAREFUL 6 Au automobile driven by John Peterson of Monroe bumped Into the rear oi a -car driven by W. K. Pearson of Portland when the latter stopped too suddenly at Commercial and Trade streets. Confusion as to whether Garten Simpson, 227 Mill street, was go ing to turn at Court and Church streets, caused C, T. Bayes, 1196 South 13th street, to drive his car into a collision with Simpson's car. Damase was light. Cars driven by T. Y. Capltnger, 145 Myers treet( and Mae Slagl collided at Court and Commercial. S FOR BIG GAMES New York, Oct. 31 (AP) Tra ditional rivalries and colorful In toraoctlonal battles today found eastern gridirons largely blanketed with snow. Uncertain October thus closed In form. It burst upon eastern foot ball with a ealo three week,, am. Later teams struggled over muddy uaiL.o giuuuus in a drenching rain. Quagmires wore general toduy. Illinois had hoped for firm foot- inn una tair weather today for its migniy bacKficld ace, Red Grange in his efforts to beat iinriirnin.i' Pennsylvania at Franklin finlrt i tho stellur attraction on eastern fields. Army Plays Yule Army's undefeated machlnA un derwent a last minute chango for the game with Yale at Now Haven, Scheffler being sent to tho back field In place of Traphell. Neither team worked out on the snow cov orcd field yesterday. The bad go ing was regarded as affecting fh teams equally. Columbia, with Its hmr in years, has tho possibility of breaking the long list ot Cornell triuniplm. Gloomy Gil Doble brought here an undefeated team which has plied un an lmnri.i. scoring total. A revamped Brown line ivhini. includes much green timber made necessary by Injuries, gave Dart mouth little to fear at Providence. At lJrlncoton a heavv hni'kfluM combination was choson tn tna Swarthmore as a result of the pros pect of a muddy field. Harvard threw toecthpr n mat,.. shift team to meet the Willam and iuary eleven. Navy vs MIchlL'an Chicago, Oct. 31 f.,P)A chalk line between two upright posts in Ann Arbor, Mich., Is tho cynosure ui looioau interest todoy. It Is Michigan's untouched goal lino, to cross wnicn the gridiron strength inj. ia musLerea mere. Though the middies' line aver ages 16 pounds to the man above the weight of "Hurry Up" Yost's forwards, ana though the fame of Alan. Shapley and his backfleld matos is great, the wolverines are confident. For they hove football's most famous Bennys. Friedman ana usterbaan, premier passing uyuiuiuaiion ot tne Uig Ten. In the conference compaign tho hope ot Chicago to remain unde feated meets a tost In Purdue, al ways a threat, and Minnesota gets into tne title fracas against Wis consin. Midwest Interest in the Inter sectional field, aside from the Wol verine-Navy game, is turned to the east and south following "Rod' Grange and his Illinois again Penn sylvania and Knute Itockne's Notre uame eleven against Georgia Tech A marriage between Paul Henry .lonuson an umma vesta Kreuta, both of Sllverton, took place al noon today at the parsonage of the Central Congregational church of saiem. Rev. H. C. Stover of the Central church performed the cere mony. Following the wedding tho couple left by automobile for Port land for a short honeymoon. Mr. Johnson has been electrician in a lumber mill at Sllverton for the past 5 years. rOMEROY & KEENE Jewelers Salem, Ore. nm or net V LVBEKlSSED J V WEDDING J ARM! Wednesday, November 11 Given by Capital Post No. 9 American Legion Football Game 9:15 a. m. Albany College vs. Willamette University Parade 10:30 a. m. Shows after Parade to 11 p. m. Oregon Bligh Heilig Football Game 2:30 p. m., Eugene High vs. Salem Iliirh 1th Annual Dance 9 p. m. 2 halls Crystal Gardens Armory 186 Inf. Oregon's Big Military Band at Afternoon Football Game and on Streets Also State Champion Drum Corps at all Attractions. 50C Buy Legion Tickets 50c Good at All Attractions Fred O. Fisher, of Chicago, for merly with Billy Sunday as soloist und son 6 leader, arrived In the city yoslerday and will assist In revival meetings at the First Bap tls church during tho whole month of November, fine singer and a F. G. Flslicr Mr, Fisher Is master ih leadership of choirs. He has had many years of experience as. ovangclistic singer. We will in troduce a new song book with new songs and lead a large chorus choir. During the week the pas tor, Rev. Krnest H, Shanks, will preach each evening, except Mon day and Saturday. Sunday even ing, Miss Edith Jano Wyatt will read Paul's Defense before King Agrippa. This is ono of the finest pieces of oratory to bo found in the Bible. Mr, Fisher will sing. y Machinery for tho new Western Paper Coiverting- company Is now befiifr Inetall9d, according to Mau agor O'Noill, present Installation Is of printing equipment. The big bulk of the machinery Is expected to arrive ou November 17, and it is expected tho plant will be in operation by December 15, and possibly a little sooner. Work of computing the hnnd somo new structure on Front street is being puehed forward rnp- CARD OP THANKS We' wish to thank our friends for their sympathy during our rocent bereavement. Mrs. J. L. Smith and family. 200 Died LOCK WOOD A. Fletcher Lock wood died at hl home lnte Thursday night, Oct. 29, at the age of 44 years. He ia eurvlv od by his widow, Ruth Lock wod. Funeral services will be held nt 10 a. m. Monday, Nov. 2 at the Portland crematorium. Webb's funeral parlors in charge of local arrangements. HARDY At 'the residence, 1705 Mission, early -Saturday. Oct. 31st, Mrs. Dora Caroline Hardy age o t years. Mother of Mrs. W. M. Allen of Salem and Mrs. C. G. Burton of Monmouth. Fu neral services Monday, Nov. 2, at 10 a. ni. from the Rlgdon mortuary, interment City View cemetery, a MASSEV Near Hopmere, Mar lon county, Oct. 30th, Ira Stnn ley Massey ago 48 years, broth or ot W. S. A. Massey of Sa lem, Dr. Harley M. Massey of Pendleton, Mrs. Cora M. Branchflower of Nowherg, Mrs. Emma L. Cooper ot McMinn ville and Mrs. Lulu B. Wilson of Portland. Funeral services will be held at the Rigdon nnd Son mortuary Sunday Nov. 1, at 2 o'clock, interment In Claff gett cemetery north of Salem. Friends invited. M roil EL Joseph Michel died Oct 31 in a local hospital. Funeral announcements later by Rlg don & Son mortuary. HOWELL Mary S. Howell died ' at a local hospital on Oct. 29 at tho age of 74 years. Sho wnu one ot the oldest members of St. Paul's church, Salem, a member of Cbadwlck chapter O. E. S. and ot the White Shrine. She la survived by her sister. Miss Harriott Jerris and her cousin, Dr. Lewis, both of Portland, Maine. Funeral ser vices will be held Sunday, Nov. 1., at 3:30 p. m. at St. Paul's Episcopal church, Rev. H. D. Chambers officiating. The body will Ho in state from 2:30 un til 3:30 p. m. Sunday. Wohb's funeral parlor in charge of ar STICE DAY idly. Mauagor O'Neill states he doe not know just hew many people will be employed with the first turning of the machinery and probably will not until the super intendent arrives. But the ma chinery will bo put Into shape and and the output of the fuciory put at top basis just as rapidly as pos sible. Soviet Minister Dead Moscow, Oct. 31 (AP) Gener al Michael W. Frunze, soviet com missar for war, died today, follow ing an operation yesterday. SIX jj You Can Now Buy the I PACKARD n $2900 Fully Equipped DELIVERED IN SALEM Terms: $750 down payment, balance monthly Fred MOTOR 350 N. High St. At Kafoury's You'll Find Remarkably Fine Silk Hosiery Special Features Extra length, double top, puresilk sole and re inforcing, garter run stop, no more "ladders". Very wide range of fashionable new shades, pure dye, don't loose shape after washing; snug ankles. Priced a pair "CAN SAM5M STOIIE 16(1 Scale struct P J1 jJfrte OTont ran rui rionfJ Hjt .... mmSBwM IS PAYING OFF YOUR HOME MORTGAGE BURDENSOME? If so, perhaps you are paying too high an interest cost, or else the payment plan does not agree with your requirements. We can refinance your present mortgage so as to save you money and be more con venient in paying it off. Loans are made on either a 3 to 5 year basis with semi-annual interest or by monthly installments maturing in from f to 12 years nt 2 less interest cost than any other installment loan offered. Investigate loBTGAot Loans Bonos and yJ NVCSTMCNT9 HAWKINS i PAGE SEVEN OREGON TODAY g Harold Lloyd g "The Freshman" I F. N. WOODRY i Fays Cash For Furniture Bes. and Store 1610 North Summer Phone 511 SEDAN CARS n o $1.50 I AND DO" . l'OHL'I.ANI) SILR SHOP SSS Alder Street, ( 2nd Floor, OneoON Bloi V e .1 is. Br. ROBERTS I NCI Powell I S Phone 2126 1 d a u m i. i: ftp n.