TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1925
LOCALS
For the first time in about 5
wecltti, the level of the Willam
ette river at Salem began rising
last night. By 7 o'clock this morn
ing It had risen from 2.5 feet be
low normal, it lowest point of
the present season, to 2.3 feet he
low normal, a rise ot slightly
more than two inches.
Fancy Oregon grown Fran
flue tte walnuts. Poarey Bros., 178
S. Commercial. 2G1
The monthly report of enroll
ment in Salem public schools, as
announced yesterday from the of
fice of the city superintendent,
shows a total registration ot 4237
nn increase of 211 during the
past two wcekj.
Hear the new orthophonlc nil
this week nt Stiff'u. 2G2
. A. 1. Bettcncourt has filed a
conn ter a f4da vi t In h Is case
against R. J. Bettoncourt in cir
cuit court In which lie denies that
he left Oregon for parts unknown,
as contended by the defendant,
and he further alleges that the
defendant Is disposing of crops
on the premises Involved in the
suit, that he Is threatening to dis
pose of crops not harvested and
that he has failed to keep in re
pair machinery and n woodaaw on
the place.
U you are an 1511c be sure and
come to the dance tonight. 202
Alta Wynn of Ciervals was giv
en a major operation at a hospital
In Salem today.
Concert, 1st
church Wed. Nov.
Tickets 50 cts.
Presbyterian
4 Lh, 8 p. m.
2G3
A girl was born Sunday to Mr.
and Mrs. Rimer Anderson of
route 3, Salem.
Hear the new orthophonlc nil
this week at Stiff's. 202
Two song, "Birthday" by
woodman, and A Kiss In the
Dark," by Victor Herbert, were
sung by Miss Oaylo A. Roberts
before the Salem Kiwanis club ot
ita meeting at tho Marion hotel
this noon. Miss Roberts was ac
companied on the piano by Miss
Dorothy Pearce.
Mr. Elk come lo the dance to
night at nine, Elks temple. 262
Mrs. Alvina Klrsch was given
n minor operation at a local hos
pital yesterday.
Concert. 1st Presbyterian
church Wed. Nov. 4th, 8 p.
Tickets 50 cts. 2G3
Mrs. Charles Moore ot Clcrvnis
returned home from a hospital in
Salem today. She has been at the
hospital since the middle of Sep
tember, when she was given a ma
jor operation.
TIug week is the week. Hear
the orthophonlc at Stiff's. 2G2
Mrs. Kenneth Runner of Salem
was today discharged as a patient
at a hospital here.
Concert, lot Presbyterian
rhurch Wed. Nov. 4th, 8 p.
Tickets 50 cts. 263
A large wooden framework
with artistic hand carvings in it
has been secured by Bishop's
clothing rlore for window deco
rative purposes. The piece cost
$75 thirty year ago, having been
hand carved throughout. It was
secured by the Kir-hop's manage
ment from the cigar store just
sou tli on Commercial ctrcet. It
meaaiircs 12 feet 4 inches in
length and about 4 feet in height
Dance tonight at new temple,
for Elks only, 9 o'clock. 202
Pan! Berg of Wood burn under
went a serious major operation at
a hrspital in this city Sunday.
His condition was reported to be
much improved today.
The Salem Laundry will be in
operation "Wed. and Thurs. eve
ning 7:30 to 9 for visitors who
wteh to see Its operating meth
ods. 202
,T. E. Davis of Portland, a truck
driver. Riiffcred n number of mi
nor bruises when his truck upset
on t lie road bel ween .TelTerson
and Salem early" Monday. He was
brought to a hospital nt Salem,
and last night was nent on to
Portland. His condition was not
serious.
Orthophonlc Virtrola, hear it
all this week at Stiff's. 262
A special Kiwanis club com
mittee was this noon appointed
to confer with committees to be
appointed by (lie other two eer
vice clubfc of the city with the
idea in view of bringing up be-
Pnitlnnd, W fl Fumpter, Chas
TW'kwith. J II McFeetors, Robert
AU'ron, Mips Nolle Hryan, Kdward
Hciniekle, Jnsrph S.ixe, Mr and
Mrs .losoph M Ticulib-r, J J Crow
Iry, Ilnrry Spencer, M C Spiller,
Mrs Marv E MrClaine and daugh
ter, U W Rowley. Frank L Pat
terson ; Med ford. J B Coleman,
llnch F Watson; KinRs Vailey, S
V, Francis; CorviilHs. James S
Stewart, Roy Fuller; Klamath
Fills. Mr and Mrs M II McClure;
i!nhp, C A Foster; Myrtle Point,
V W (.la no. C Tl Cr.ihtiee; Astoria.
(-'harK.is Henrys. Joseph Lindlterg
Ki:eenc Mr and Mrs E F Goeboi.
Miss Ethel H.nllev, T B Powers;
Oakland. It L Ilridees; Oroon
City, V B Cook. J B Wilson; Wal
lowa Lake, J L K'o: Yakima. Wn,
A Sinclair; Aberdeen Mr and Mrs
Itodnev R MacfHane; S.-attle. An
drew Me Williams. Mr and .Mr
Francis M Brnderick: Lodi. C.il.
M r and Mrs Fa t e H ei n, Ed va rd
Handel; Los Angelef, Mr and Mrs
Martin B Coles and maid. Miss
Muriel M Coles; Hedlandf, Mr and
Mrs George Fojren; San Jose,
Mr and Mr? '.Merlon E Ranborne;
V'ichitn, Kanr; Sam White
fore Die Salem chamber of com
merce the proposition of mapping
out plane for a permanent bridge
program in Sulcm.
Men's and ladies
slicltcr rain
202
coats at Bishops.
Rev. Charles Ward of the First
Cou g rcga ti o n :U c It u rc h sprat n ed
his nniilo in an accident Monday
evening.
Men's and ladies
slicker ruin
202
coats at Bishops.
'What Price dory," a comedy
drama written by a former offi
cer in the United States marine
corps, will be played in Salem ut
the Jloilig theater Nov. 26, it was
announced this noon by Clement
D. Reed, advance agent for the
play, who appeared before the Sa
lem Kiwanis club. Mr, Reed de
clared that the play "may be the
means of stopping war. A book
'Uncle Tom's Cabin, is eald to
have been the cnuse of the Civil
war," he sri.ted, "perhaps in this
case a piny will result in the pre
vention ot a recurrence Ot armed
conflict."
Men's and ladies slicker rain
coats at Bishops. 20
Miss Ruth Lawrence of Corval
lis was a visitor in Salem yester
day.
Men's and ladies slicker rain
coats at Bishops. 202
Five births were reported to
the office of the city health offi
cer this morning. A girl born on
Oct. 2! to Mr.' and Mrs. C. A.
Zielinski . was given the name
Aileen. Tho parents live on a
farm on route 9, Salem. Hilda
Theresa Is the name given to a
girl born to Mr. and Mrs. Bernard
Bauno of Shaw. The birth took
place on Nov. 1, and is the first
birth of the present month lo bo
reported to the local health offl
vor. A boy, unnamed In the report
was born on Oct. 29 to Mr. and
Mrs. Elmer C. Conn ot Salem. A
boy born on .Oct. 30 to Mr. and
Mrs. Herman C. Funk has been
given tho name Raymond Frank
lin. The parents operate a farm
near Pratum.
Men's and ladies slicker rail)
coats at Bishops. 202
Buy Amer. Legion tickets 50c.
262
Jack Woods was arrested again
last night for being drunk. He
had paid a tine yesterday morn
ing for the same offense.
Boxing, armory, Ernie Woodard
vs Frankle Lewie 10 3-minutc
rounds; Danny Garth vs Bill
Poole, C 3-minute rounds, Wed
nesday Nov. 4th. 2C2
Best milk 10c per quart. Phone
259, Wild Rose dairy. 200
Russell Smith of McMinnville
reported to the police last night
that a hand bag was stolen from
him at the Terminal stage depot,
containing two pairs ot shoes and
several shirts and dresses.
Try Terminal
lunch.
40c merchant
Concert, 1st
church Wed. Nov.
Tickets 50 cts.
Presbyterian
4 th, 8 p. m.
263
Gordon and Grace Dyer and
Mollle nirchden, all of Portland,
paid fines ot $10 each In police
court yesterday for drunken
ne-s. J. H. Keith of Portland paid
a fine ot Jly for the same of
fense. "Angry," o snappy fox trot
with a verv plenslng rhythm, rec
ord dept. at Stiffs. 262
Eat your waffle nt the
minal.
Ter-
The Marion county grand jury
will meet Friday ot this week nt
1 0 o'clock to consider cases to
be tried at the November term of
court, District Attorney John H.
Carson said today. A largo num
ber of cases of more than umal
importance will be Investigated
by the grand jury.
Tonight Is Forest Taylor night
at the Heilrg. 20
nest coffee in town. Terminal
enfe.
William Krauger was fined $10
in justice court today on a charge
of failure to give right of way.
Forest Taylor Stock company
in "Hell Bent for Heaven" ot the
Heiliff tonight. 20
Buv Amer. Legion tickets 50c.
202
The preliminary hearing of
N'ngel Sorhua will be hold in jus
tice court tomorrow afternoon be
ginning at 2 o'clock. Sorhus is
the man who was detected in tho
act of smuggling a gun into the
state penitentiary enclosure, pre
sumably for Frank FaUen, and
officers believe Fallen in turn
was to put the gun into the hands
of Tom Murray while Murray was
on trim ni me court houhu. r iu
len was to be called as a witness.
Buv Amer. Legion tickets 50c.
202
"Hell Bent for Heaven at the
Heilig tonight. 20
W. S. Jefferson of Newport
was brought to a hospital in Sa
lem for medical care late yester
day. Ferns. 15c up
Flake's Petland. 273 State. 20 1
Want used Furniture, phone 75.
E. Cooke Patton gave a rhort
humorous speech and a few
sleight of hand tricks before the
Salem Kiwanis club at thoir
luncheon this noon. He touched
u early every auxject except the
one which Prosident McCullough
announced for him, "Wild Wo
men I Huve Met in Marion Coun
ty." coats at Bishopd. s 2G2
Dr. Marshall, osteopath, Or bid
Eu!a Becknor of Salem has
been given a serious major oper
ation at a local hospital.
Men's and ladies slicker rain
coats at Bishops. 2G2
Love, the Jowoicr, Salem.
The condition of A. B. Hansen
of Salem, who wns seriously in
jured In an automobile accident
near Dallas some 10 days ago, is
steadily improving. It was an
nounced this morning at the hos
pital where- Hansen is being car
ed for. For several days following
the accident serious doubt was
felt by physicians as to whether
or not Hansen would live.
Men's and ladies slicker rain
coats nt Bishops. 2C2
Mrs. J. O. Sills returned to her
Salem home last night from i
hospital where she had been tin
der medical care for the past two
weeks. Two weeks ago she was
given nn operation.
All dress hats nt 1-3 off at Gib
son millinery, Worth's Dept. 2nd
noor. 202
Larch Douglass of this city tin
dor went a minor operation at a
local hospital today.
Boys all wool overcoats $5
Boys all wool suits $7
Thos. Kay Woolen Mill Co. 2G2
Mrs. Nellie M. Keefer was dis
charged from a local hospital late
yesterday "much improved in
health," according to report of
attendants at the hospital.
Want used furniture phone 511
Rose Poppe has been named as
guardian of the estate of Jose
phine J. Kruschnick, Frances N.
Krnschnick and Louisa Krusch
nick, minora. The property ot the
minors consists of real estate in
this county.
Whole grain wheat, phone 1179
Henry Lee, distributor.
M. O. Hill and Nancy E. Hill
have filed a certificate ot assum
ed business name with the coun
ty clerk for their Brookside Con
fectionery on State street.
Mums bv doz. or hundred. Km
Locust, phone 1021W. 271
Census rolls for various school
districts are coming into the of
fice ot County Superintendent
Fulkerson rapidly. She states that
all such rolls should be In the of
fice under the law by the end of
this week.
A visit to the new Salem
Laundry (the Wieder laundry)
at 203 S. High will be of interest
to anyone. 202
The three schools at Wood
burn are functioning in wonder
ful shape according to County Su
perintendent Fulkomon who vis
ited them yesterday and che
states that the organization there
is second to none in the county.
w. If. Baillie formerly of Salem
is principal of the two grade
schools there.
A special for 10 days.' 1 large
man ot lit in. mill block wood n
?5. 1 large load ot 1C in. old fi
at ?8.50. 4 ft. second growth fi
fit Sfi.Sft nor nnrd 4 ft nM fi
limbs nt $0.50 per cord. Fred E
wens, zifu s. uuircu, phone in 4
2G3
Application to have the case o
Adolph Bom beck against I. C,
Liedstrom placed on the trial
docket at tho coming term of cir
cuit court has been filed with the
county clerk by the plaintiff.
Newly furnished, new bunga
low, east front, ?0C50. Gertrude
J. M. Page. 2C2
According to an order by Coun
ty Judge Hunt $150 attorneys
feed have been allowed in settling
i ne estate or Eleanor Winstanley
of which W T. Jenks Is adminis
trator.
Alma Clare Birknose, voice
teacher, Barbercux national
school of educational unfoldmen
thru music of Evanstnn and Chi
cago. 111., Is at lOfir. State St. ev
ery Thursday from 1:30 to 8 p. m
Phone 2019J. 2G2
Final order has been filed in
probate in the estate of F. P.
Whitlock, High O. Whltlock, ad
ministrator. Heirs are Cora M.
widow, Hugh O., Leon L., and
Maxine H. Whitlock, all children
ot Silvoiton.
Robert W. Craig has tiled his
final report in probate as guar
dian for Dolph Craig, minor, who
has reached his age of majority
and assumes full control ot the
estate.
BE CAREFUL
A total of IS traffic accidents
were reported to the police depart
ment over the week end, including
Monday. None ot them resulted
seriously, either In damage to ve
hicles or occupants.
Rift
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON
ZONING PLAN
IN PORTLAND
HELD LEGAL
that uppropriato to a mere private
dwelling."
Tho property ot the plnmtlffH
is not taken," says the opinion tur
ner. "They have precisely the
same estate that they had before.
All that tho people of Portland
have said Is that within certain
districts certain businesses shall
nut be carried on and the property
situated therein shall not be used
for such undertakings. It is fur
more convenient and conducive to
tho welfare of the city that en tor-
prices of certain kinds shall be
located In certain districts than to
have them scattered promiscuous
ly throughout the muuifcpality. It
makes the administration o the
regulation lsss expensive and
hence easier upon the taxpayer for
ouo thins,"
"The case ought to have settled
nn demurrer, concludes the opin
ion. In his dissent Chief Justice Mc
Bride says that he is "frank to ad
mit that the theory of the major
ity Is supported by many reputable
authorities, ana perhaps by a ma
jority in number of the later au
thorities, who seem to bo much
taken with tho prevailing Idea in
regard to the 'city beautiful' us
contradistinguished from tho
somewhat old-fashioned idea of
tho 'city useful.' '
Kloflucnily Judge McBride pic
tures the growth of Portland since
he first knew it as a "little muddy
village into its present condition
of progross and beauty."
I havo always felt, says Judge
McBride, "that when n man in
vested his means in a lot nud pro
ceeded to improve it by the erec
tion of any sort of building, which
in itself, or in the manner intend
ed to be used, wa not a nuisance,
It was his right to do so; and that
any abridgement ot that right for
the benefit of the public, or for
the sake ot beauty or other esthetic
son, constituted a taking ot his
property without compensation. It
is said in the prevailing opinion
the plaintiff still has his proper
ty, but, before the zoning ordl
nance wag passed, ho had an un
restricted right to use It for any
business not constituting a public
or private nuisance. Now, he must
confine its use to a particular ob
ject, or leave it vacant and unro-
munorntive.
'" 'You take my house when you
take that with doth support my
house says Shakespeare, and I do
not see any way around the nropo
sition that, when the public de
prives an owner of an element
which goes to make up the value
ot his property, to-wit, the right
to use it for any lawful purpose,
not a nuisance or dangerous to
tho community, it takes from him
an interest in his property, nndt Is
lor mat reasou unconstitutional,
Chief Justice McBride holds
that the police power does not ad
mit o taking without due process
ol iuw. ne points out that the
"United States supreme court in a
large number of recent decisions
lni3 emphatically pronounced
against the doctrine that tho gen
eml welfare alone,- either roal or
fancied, is a sufficient ground for
thg exorcise ot the police power
mentioning among these the Hill
Military academy case in which it
wan hold that "no theory of gen
eral welfare coultf take away from
the parent the right to supervise
tho education of his own child."
Seven other cases are cited on this
point.
Chief Justice McBride also states
hU beliet that the zoning ordi
nance "is void in that It places
arbitrary power in the hands of
tho council."
"When it comes to imposing
regulations restricting or limiting
the lawful usa of property, unless
such restriction is one which can
lawfully bo imposed by a proper
and valid exercisf- of tho police
power, It can only he imposed by
the eoxreiso of the power ot emi
nent domain," says Justice Hand's
dissent.
PROHIBITION
AND CLAN ARE
ISSUES AGAIN
(Coniini;en from Page Onot
wag not or never had been a kluus
raan. Joseph T. O'Neil, former judge
ot the state court of appeals, re
placed Baker as the candidate
against Arthur A. Wills, republi
can. Two seats in the house of repre
sentatives are at issue In today's
election with the republicans seck-
isg to retain control over that
from the third Now Jersey district
and tiie democrats seeking to keep
that f rom the t h i rd K untuck y
district. Frank T. Appleby is run
nine; in New Jeney for the seat
made vacant by the death of his
father and is oi,pced by J. I.yle
Knimout!!, democrat.
1 hurman U. tixon, democrat,
and John V. Mocre, republican,
are contest ins in Kentucky lor
the place in the l-.ouse made vacant
by the d.ath of Robert Y. Thomas.
New York, Kentucky, New Jer
sey and Virginia are lo elect mem
bers of t':e state IcKtelaLtire. while
tho voters of i' nuylvania wilt
fill one state office. Constitution
al amendment.; nlso were voted up
on in Now York and Ohio.
Jltwton furnishes a special may
oralty contest unique in tlin num
ber of candidiiteu offered for lh
pi. ice seven tt-.-mocrals and thro.:
ronublieans, At one time 17 wer.
In I lie Tieid.
Kansas City, Indianapolis an:!
Pittsburgh are omonR the othei
cities where cont-iats lor mayor art
up while Han l-'ranclsco Is to de
cide tho question to purchase a
municipal street railway and eWc
s-ip'Tvisors and three other otfi
e in is.
Drv T,eaffu I hsne
Newark, N. J., Nov. '.i. (A. P. i
The Anti-Kaloon League on d lh.
ile.'.ioora '.c organization of llud.-on
county, in the opinion of opposing
a.idiijaten were pitted against
each other In today's battle for the
governor -hip of New Jcrpey, an
office which, s!nce tho days of
Wood row Wilson In 1011, ha.'i
been held by three democrat and
one republican.
iioth rcpubllcoo and democrat!.'
candidates averred the tight wubi
no; one ot party against party.
A.. Harry Moore, democratic con
testant, termed the campaign "a I
fight of the people against the;
monaco of the Anti-Saloon
League." j
State Senator Arthur Whitney,
his republican opponent, who was
supported by the league saw the
outstanding issue In the campaign
as that of "Coolidgo government'
opposed to a machine spoflB sys
tem.
Klan Control Fought.
Detroit, Mich. Nov. 3. (A. P.)
At the closo o? one of the most
heated, acrimonious und uncertain
municipal campaigns in the his
tory ot the otty voters today ca3t
their ballots to cjiooso between
John W. Smith, candidate for re
election as lmiyor and his oppo
nent, unarlos Bowles, in a non
partisan election.
Tho religious and racial Issue
has been injected Into the cam
paigu by tho open support of
Bowles by the Ki-. Klux klun. Op
ponents of Bowfes credited Xo klan
organization a house to house cam
paign, apparently by organized
women workers, who yesterday
covered a large part ot the resi
dential district asking fur votes for
Bowles.
EUGENE BONDS
FOR UNIVERSITY
The validity of a municipal
bond issue authorized by a special
election at Eugene In the sum of
$500,000 for the main purpose ot
erecting on auditorium on the
campus ol tho University of Ore
gon was uphold by the state su
preme court today by reversing
Judge Percy R. Kelly in the case
of William T. Campbell against
tho city of Eugene and tho regents
ot the university, appellants. The
opinion was written by Justice
Bean, with whom Chief Justice
McBride concurs nod Justices Co-
show and Rand concur in a special
opinion by Coshow. Justice Belt
wrote a dissenting opinion con
curred in by Justices Burnett and
Brown.
The prevailing opinion holds
that all acts ot the city council in
calling the special election on the
bond issue wore legal.
"It is urged by the learned
counsel for plaintiff," says the
opinion, "that 'this proceeding In
volves the question of taxation,
and is legislative.1 This conten
tion may be answered or explain
ed as follows: The enactment ot
the charter amendment by the
electors of tho city Involves a
question ot taxation, and Is legis
lative Tho action of the council
In calling tho election Is merely
the administration of a power glv
on to the council by tho statute
and simply proposes legislation
and does not pretend to enact leg
islation. The power to cause tho
taxation Is by virtue of the consti
tution vested. In the people ot the
city, and thojr alone exercised the
power."
Decree of divorce haa Tioen
anted Retina Perkins nprainfit
Edwin Perkina nnd she is Riven
back her maiden name of Reptlnn
Hirflch. Cruel and Inhuman treat
ment was the pround on which
the decree was frrantetf.
Trial of tho action of .Tnmpfl
Tuples against Dr. O. A. Olaon in
being heard by n Jury in circuit
court. Ingles aeekfl to recover
nomething over $2000 damogefl
for alleged inefficient dental
work.
Died
GLOVER Mabel (Hover died at
a local hospital Nov. 3 at tho
age ot 23 years. She leaves ono
daughter Grace Elizabeth,
father, Roy Clover of Wash., 2
brothers Robert and Lyle of
Brooks. She. wan the niece of
Mr. nnd Mre. Ilockit of Brooks.
Funeral eervicce will be hold
from Webb's funeral parlors
Thursday at 2 p. m. Rev. Lovall
officiating, Interment in Pio
neer cemetery near Brooks.
Out of Bondage
Thou art slave to the earth no
more!
O Soul, thou art freed! and
we?
Ah! When shall our toil be
o'er?
Ah! When shall we rest with
Thee?
Sir E. Bulwer Lytton.
W. T. Rigdon & Son
Hell Bent
i !fer Heaven
FULL EXPOSE
OF AIR CORPS
, NOW INSURED
tWontrnaea iroiu page one)
part of the case ot the defense.
Lorn Trial Certain.
Whether tho right of the court
nurtial to demand access to all of
heso documents will bo recognized
by the White House and the de
partments concerns remains undis
closed. A trial running Into several
weeks now seems ccrtuln, and as
result the debate over the gov
ernment's air craft program doubt
less will be carried over into me
next session ot congress, which be
gins early next n onth. Tho presi
dent s air bonru, which niroauy
has been over much of the ground
to be covered in the Mitchell do
rence has under consideration a re
port which had hoped to submit
before congress convenes.
Dismissal Overruled.
Colonel Mitchell again was over
ruled whou he sought to have the
charges against him dismissed on
the plea that the prosecution nau
presented no prooi oi uis gum.
The decision was handed down
without delay after an argument
ot counsel during which defense
counsel declared the prosecution
had rested yesteiday without pro
ducing "one scintilla" of proof
that the air olficer violated army
discipline by his utterances in the
air controversy. This contention
tho prosecution denied.
Representative Roid ot Illinois,
Mitchell's counsel, argued that no
defense testimony will bo neces
sary because the prosecution had
rested yesterday witnout proving
tho charge that the colonel's ut
terances in tho air controversy
amounted to an infraction ot nrmy
discipline. Meantime the ques
tion ot issuing subpoenas for four
score of defense witnesses, headed
by three cabinet members remain
ed undecTflcd.
Guilt Not Proved.
"In a criminal case, which this
is." Mr. Held argued, "tho burden
of proof is always on the prosecu
tion to estaotisH tne gum ol iuu
accused.
"Tho elements which constitute
the offense chaiged in this wise
are the same a3 in every criminal
case and are enumerated in the
manual for court maruai.
"The accused is charged with a
specific intent 'to discredit the I
war department' and to 'discredit
the navy department.'
"Not one scintilla ol ovidence
had the prosecution produced to
prove that Cclouel Mitchell's
statement was made, uttered and
published with any intent to bring
discredit upon the nillitnry Berv
ic3, or to prejudice good order and
military discipline.
"The prosecution comes here
and asks you to find that on their
face, with not one jot of evidence
to support the claim, they were
issued from his despicable motive
and with (his wicked Intent,"
OREGON TODAY
"The
Pony Express"
F. N. WOODRY
Pays Cash For Furniture
Res. and Store 1610 North
Summer f-
Phone 511 i.
mm
KM
1 mm&
mm
( xWm !
LMmw
Anns
mms
RECORD
RBFAKIKir.
i COMEDY
Matinee: Adults 1.65.
Including Tax
Mail Orders Now Box Office Now Open
You Can Now I!uy the
1 PACKARD I
m SIX SEDAN
1 $2900 I
Fully Equipped
DELIVERED IN SALEM
Terms: $750 down payment,
balance monthly
Fred SVI. Powell
MOTOK CARS
350 N. High St. Thonc 2126
KAFOURY"S
Wool Dress
Goods Sale
IS NOW GOING
FULL SWING
Come See
The Bargains
"CAN AND
SAl.KM STORE
IGtf Stii.G S'rcct
CAl'ITAl, JOURNAL WANT
Building a
Safer Nation
The American Bankers' Association celebrates its
TO years of service by financing 100 scholarships in
economic research, to be applied to each state. "The dis
mal science" of economics is so no longer; it is a keen,
live, super-vitalized affair of everybody, for its prob
lems reach into every life like the air and the water and
the food that sustain life. Banking is immeasurably
bigger, better, more absorbing than ever before. Pro
ducts, wages, savings, interest, food, clothing, every
privilege of life, depends on interrelated economics, as
the world crowds and overruns its old fences and bar
riers. An endowed study of economics is an endowed
national soul with its eyes ever upward and onward.
The Bankers' Association has done a fine thing.
The First National bank is constantly striving to
visualize the opportunities before this community so
that i.t can always be in a position to fulfill its function
as a safe and sound banking institution and yet offer
suggestions and encouragement to individuals and industry.
First National Bank 1
Salem
PAGE NINE
Mut. nnd Eve Nov. 5
Evening 85c, S1.G5, $2.20
For Yourself
Prepared For You
DO"
l'OHTI
ANO SII.K SHOP
333 Alder Street
ADS SATISFY THE WANTS
President.