Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, November 05, 1925, Image 9

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Capital journal., November 05, 1925, Image 9

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Newspaper Page TextiEK 5, 1925 THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON PAGE NINE LOCALS " Harvest Homo Week' will bo- observert nt Jnaon Loo Methodist church next ween, It was announc" ed today. On next Sunday morning tho youiiK people of Lho church VHl hold a special harvest home oorvice, to which in em be ra ot the old people's home, tho G. A. R and other organizations o elderly peoplo, together with those not belonging to organizations, are to be invited. Announcement has been made that automobiles for transportation to the church ser vices Sunday or to lho banquet the following Friday, can be se cured by calling 210GJ on the telephone. At the Sunday services all old people will bo met at the door and presented with special boiuiuels. Hev. Thomas Acheson, the church pastor, will preach on the subject, "An Enlarging Hori zon." Tho banquet Friday night will bo tho climax of the week's services. At the banquet every young, person will bring an old person ot tho opposite gender. A program will follow tho banquet. presented tho matter to the board. Employes of the state penitentiary and the atnte prohibition depart ment recently came under the act and employes under tho superin tendent of the capiiol and supreme court buildings havo been circulat ing a petition for the purpose, but not all have signed It. Love, lho Jeweler. Salem. 1 Dr. O. C. Bellinger, superintend ent of the state tuberculosis hos pital, was host at noon today tho members of lho state board of control and -several newspapermen Venison was the piece do reals lance ji luncheon. settling up an estate. Ho believes the child was born and baptized in Salem In 1924, and says she Is the daughtet ot Errol Uuclc and Laura Walsh. In order to wind up the estate It Is necessary that he have the child's birth certifi cate. Ho Is unable to state defin itely whether tho child was born in Salem or the oxact dato of her birth. In tho letter aro Instruc tions that If tho child Is not locat ed hero that tho letter bo for warded to Eagle Hock, Or., from tnre to Los Angeles and from there to Anaheim, Cat. Ham and bacon shoot, Salem Hod and Gun club, Nov. 8. 2C6 . Itarnctt was fined $1 In police court yesterday for overtime parking. Ferns, 15c up Flake's Petland, 273 State. Fancy Oregon grown Fran quette walnuts. Pearcy Bros., 178 S. Commercial. 2G4 Lloyd Ivlo of Salem was today fined $5 In police court for speed ing Radio entertainment at ' Vick Bras, this evening and tomorrow evening. Come and enjoy the pro gram and eeo the latest In radios, 264 Dr. Ivie, chiropractor, US bank 26G Mrs. Clara Patterson, supcrin tendon t of the state industrial school for Rli'l-s, today ret u mod from Longvlew, Wash., with Bes sie EhU'U, a 14-yoar-old inmate of the Bchool who recently escaped. Tho girl was taken into custody at Longvleiv by Police Chief Cieo. Jackson. Mis. Patterson" arrived early thl.i morning after being up most of tho night with the girl and ntiked to be excused from .the meeting of the state board of control. Dr. Marshall, osteopath, Or bid Legion day. tickets for Armistice 264 The young people of St. Joseph's parish will meet In the auditorium next Friday evening nt 7:30 to or ganize and nrranpo for dancing parties during tho coming reason. Impromptu dancing will follow the meeting. Mums by doz. or hundred. 801. Locust, phone 1024 W. 271 Internal injuries were suffered by D. A. Terry, worker on the green chain at tho Spaulding lum ber company plant, when ho slip ped whllo nt work yesterday. He is undergoing a thorough physical examination today in an attempt to locate tho extent of his Injuries. Whole grain wheat, phono 1179 Henry Lee, distributor. Legion tickets day. for Armidt ice 2G4 Frco radio entertainment at Vick Brothers, Wednesday and Thursday evenings, 7:30 to 10:30 Come and see the radios and en joy an evening's entertainment. 264 By unanimous vote the Marion Polk County Ileal tors association thifl noon voted to wire Represen tative W. C. Haw ley at Washing ton, D. C, asking h;m to work for the repeal of the federal stamp act. Radio, the nir Itt full ot music for those who have radios. See Vick Bros, demonstration this eve and Thursday evening at their sales room. Everybody welcome. 264 G. B. Jorgenson and J. B. Sul livan of Salem were fined $10 each in justice court today on charges of using headlight control devices on their automobiles that had not been approved by tho secretary of state. They were arrested by State traffic officers who brought the complaints against them. Want used furniture phone 511 The following building permits have been Issued by tho city corder: U. IT. Keith, garage at 1290 North 13th street, to cost $450; W. A. Bond, dwelling at 1205 North 14th, to cost $3000 Donald W. Miles, dwelling nt C75 Stewart, to cost $5000: William A. Bond, two dwellings, one at 1335 North Cottage to cost $3500 and another at 1305 North Cot tage to cost $3000. Rummage sale, B. urday, 455 Ferry. & P. W. Sat- 265 Mrs. R. L. Reiumn of Salem underwent a minor operation at a local hospital yestorday. Huston terrier pup, restored, 171)0 north Commercial, phone 12S7J. 266 R. O. and R. B. Howard and their sinter, Mrs. Vanderpool, com pleted a "flying visit," with rela tives In Salem today and left by airplane, the same means of trans portation usc-d In coming here from Montesano, Wash, They arrived hero lato Tuesday and parked their piano at the state fall- grounds. They visited their sister. Mrs. G. M. Roberts, of 1015 Slop ing street. The two youths, aged 18 and 2X, havo flown from Mar shall, Mo In the past three weeks, Winifred Lucas Curry has tak cn over the management of the Salem Elite Hemstitching, DMC threads, stamping, pleating, stamped goods, button covering and green silk lingerie. 264 PHELPS ATTACKS Call us for furnlturo repair work or upholstering Hamilton. Postal receipts In Salem for the month of October, 1925, were $14 519.82, according to statistics mado public at tho Salem postof fice today. The figure is a slight decrease under the previous month of this year, when receipts amount ed to $14,903.52. In October, 1924 the corresponding figure was $17,-233.04. The partnership ot Nick and Peter Katsivnlis, former owners of the Oyster Loaf restaurant at 428 Court street, has been dissolved. according to papers tiled In the office of the county clerk and Nick Katslvalis becomes the sole proprietor of the place. Tonight, radio show and 'enter tainment at Vick Brothers' sales rooms. Come and boo the latest in radio. 264 Upholstering and furniture re pair work at Hamilton's. Arthur Collingsworth, Wllllam ette halfback, may ho out of tho lineup against LInfield college next Friday due to an infection in his left elbow, Coach Rathbun stated today. The arm was in jured in the C. P. S. game two weeks ago. A capacity house greeted Guy Fitch Phelps, noted fundamentalist at the First Evangelical church to hear him discuss tho subject, "Ab surdities of Fundamentalism" last night. In his address Mr. Phelps insisted that evolution Is not dif ficult to understand. He declared further that "a struggle for exls- fa nee degenerates rather than any thing else." Attacking what is re- garded as the main issue of the evolution controversy, Mr. Fitch asserted that no proof exists that no species in nature has ever evolved from another. 'Evolution," ho said, "Is the law of the club and the fang. It Is merciless, cold, brutish. It de stroys man's moral responsibility.1 Evolutionists, ho continued, are at war among themselves and d not agree. "Tho fellow who puts God into his evolution Is laughed at by tho naturalistic evolutionist. 'Evolution," he concluded, "has been forced upon us and wo must fight. If evolution Is true, then tho Christian doctrine ah"d the atonement are unnecessary." Mr, Phelps speaks tonight 'Tho Evidences of the Evolution of Man." era coming wiihin the Juno diction of the commission shall b. submitted to it for recommenda tions before beiug Introduced In tho council. With the broad powers vested hi It Is anticipated that ono of tho first acts or t lie new commis sion will be to formulate a new building and districting codo for submission to tho council. No date has yet been set for ho first meeting of tho commis sion, when It will be organized. but It is expected that It will be called for -sometime next week by Mayor uiesy. At that time the commission w'U elect a president nu vicc-presidoul, and probably select a secretary, who need not be member of the commission. Rule.i of procedure will also be promul gated at that time, and apportion meat of tho respective terms of ofiice of the commissioners will be made. The ordinance provides that on of tho seven commissioners shall serve for a term of one year, twii for terms of two years, two for onus of three years, and two for terms of four years. Length of ho respective ternw of office shall be determined by lot. Their suc cessors are appointed by the mnv- or lor a term o four years. lho commission is re tin i red to meet at least once a month and is authorized to employ consulting experts, a secretary and such cler ical help as is required. The com miisioners serve without pay. Try swimming today. Tho Amenlc club of Salem high school l to present a motion plc- ture entertainment in St. Joseph's auditorium on the evening ot Nov. 11. The picture. "The I'nUnown Purple," will ho shown. Deputy United Slntcs Marshal Lee Morctock ot Multnomah county was here yesterday to take Charles Willis from tho peniten tiary to Portland. Willis will be sent back to Minnesota to bo tried on a federal charge ot removing a stolen automobile from ono state to another. Willis is finishing his second term in prison here, this time having served a year on a charge of issuing worthless checks. Willis was one of the wit ncsse3 at the trial of Tom Murray. Muscovite dance. Crystal Gar dens, Friday, Nov. 6. You will enjoy it. Admission 50c. 2G5 Muscovite dance, Crystal Gar dent;, Friday, Nov. 6. You will enjoy it. Admission 50c. 265 Guy Rnthbuu, Willamette uni versity coach, today wrote to the College of Idaho accepting a game to be played there on Thanksgiv ing day. The College of Idaho is reputed to havo a strong team, having lost to the University of Idaho by only one point at the opening of the season. Dance Monmouth Frl. nite. 264 Agitation to make several Salem streets through streets was started nt this noon's meeting of tho Marion-Polk County Realtors' associa tion. In tho past all mnin state highways arc routed straight thru the cities and towns, and have the direct right of way over any car coming from either side. It was stated. "And after you get out of Oregon there's no such thing as a speed limit," F. N. Derby claimed. "In Ohio you'll see signs saying. 'Use your judgment. " mortgage, will Room 1, 341 26 1 For sale. $450 discount liberally State. The state hoard of control yes terday Instructed the superlnten dents of the several state Institu tions to tnko up with their employ es the question of coming tinder the protection of the workmen's com pensation net. W. A. Marshall and Dillard A. Klkins. members of the stnto industrial accident enmmis fiion. which administers the act. Try Terminal lunch. 40c merchant The famous Rcechler place on the Pacific highway just north o town is involved in litigation in a complaint filed in circuit court in which Dale X. Jieechler and his wife are moving to recover the property from A. C. Parr and wife Hie complaint charges that the Parrs n greed to purchase the place under a contract by which they were to pay $10,600 for the property, payments to be made $1000 down and the balance at tho rate of $500 a year with in terest. The Beechlers allege that the Parr's have defaulted on their contract. Phone 267 Silk hosiery for $1. $1.50 and $2 at the Howard Corset Shop, 162 S. High St. 264 The life of A. ,T. Gregg, super visor of farm work at the Oregon state tuuercuiosis hospital, was endangered, and a patient at the hospital, whoso name Is given as Sargent, was severely gored, when a deer attacked the two at the hospital grounds Wedensday. The deer was one of two bunks recent ly shipped to the grounds. Gregg cscapeu by climbing a treo when tho animal rushed the pair, but bargent was unable to got away. Gregg later went to the house. got a r 1 tie, and returned and shot tne ucer. i-raciicat tront corset cor rectly fitted, reduces and supports with comfort. Howard Corset Shop, 1T3 S. High St. 264 The Willamette river at Salem took another rise last night, reach ing a level 2.1 feet below normal at 7 o'clock this morning. The rise has been .4 of a foot during the past week. The lowest level of the season was 2.5 feet below normal, 'in minimum tempera ture at Salem, which went down to il degrees early Wednesday morning, was 4 degrees above mat point early this morning. You can't koep nlcoho'l in leaky radiator. See tie beforo the freeze. J. C. Bair. the rerrular vn dialor man. 269" SCARLET FEVER 4. (Spe November Silverton, Or., Nov. cial.) At the regular meeting of the Dclbert Reeves post of the American legion nomina tion of officers was held. Flection will bo held a tho first Monday in December. Earnest Starr was nominated for commander, with C, Y. Morgan and George Andcr son for vice-commander. Adjutan nominations wero B. Barrov Camper Towo and L. Cooper. W Arbuthuot was nominated for fl unnco officer, while committeemen nominations were Paul Wray Changes Reynolds), Harry Carson and G. O. Roek. CITY SCHOOL BUDGET CUT TO VERY BONE gest that this neck of the woods needs to pull a stunt that will take some of tho wind out of tho Callfornians' er, mouths, and at the same tlmo give us a few puff up here. Something sufficiently ninue and unheard of so that It will go across for a lot ot pub- licity. ''Sure, but what ts it?" i you say. All right, I'll just tell you. ! If I wero a Salem city council man. I would advocate bringing suit, in tho name of the city of Salem, and In behalf of the entire Willamette valley, against Cali fornia to recover damages sustain ed through the carefully fostered misrepresentation in which our southern neighbors have indulg ed, all to the detriment of Ore gon, and particularly this section of Oregon. The suit might be fil ed against the state Itself, or against one or all of tho many propaganda organizations ot our sister stato to tho south. The points of law involved aro Incon sequential, for we'd never got any . of the money we demanded anyway. But the idea would be to allege the superiority of our products, and the fact that California has aken credit for them, to our det riment, and demand damages as high up in the. millions as the stenographer's typewriter happen ed to go. I just have a hunch that, It it were done in the right way, this valley, .particularly Salem, would become famous over night. (Continued from Page Ono nuts will be increased due to the natural t per cent raise narm ti led by law, and there will also ho an increased revenue from tuition under the regulation passed by the iust session oi me legislature, by which the Salem district will be permitted to charge outside dis tricts wno send mini s hero, not only for the actual cost of Instruc tlon, as hertoforo, but also for tho depreciation and use of building, and equipment. I here would have been no nun in going to the voters with a re quest for the $9600 needed" Super in'euaent Hug said today. "Tin ouin is so small that nobody would navo considered it necessary do any agitating in its favor, and when it came to a vote the peopl wuuiu simpiy nave voted it down. At tonight's meeting n list of expenditures for this year will be presented to members of the spe ical committee, along with n list of expenditures for previous years, 1 wiiiiani uurprnarut, clerk, sue coeds 'n having tho lists prepared nt tne meeting Tuesday night th committee adjourned because th lists of previous years, which they stated were required by law, were noi available. IF I WERE A CITY COUNCILMAN Continued from page ne) TROJANS TRAIN Best milk 10c per quart. 259, Wild Rose dairy. . Rest coffee in cafe. Terminal The United States civil service commission yesterday nnnounced that on examination will be held here to fill a position of runtl mail carrier. Tho examination Is to be open only to persons who actually live In this territory. Ap plications to take the examination win be received up until Decem ber 2 1925. A motion has been filed in cir cuit court to reopen the divorce proceedings of Anna C. Whitney against George W. Whitney which Judge Kelly recently boosted out of court for want of prosecution. Mrs. Whitney states In her motion that her nttorney deserted her in the last minute and she secured another attorney ns son as pos sible but too lnte to prevent the case from being thrown out. Eat your waffle minal. at the Tor- Want used furniture, phone 75 Portland, T G Chard, J J Crow ley, Clarence Fowler, Michael "Waddcn, Mr und George W Anderson. J Fred Stllwell, R E Morion, 8 H Webster, J A Noltie. J K Wood, D L Stephenson. Frank r Hunter, L K Tillman, lid I Hud son. Harry S Payne, Mrs Mary K Borden; "Wallowa Iike. Mr and Mrs J L Roe; Also.i, E H Law rence; Eugene, A L. Archnmbeau. Mr and Mr? Iv.)n V Spronle, E A Robinson: West Siayton. John KlUon; Grants Vhf. R E Ste phenson, Frank L Coverley; Junc tion City, Mrt and Mrs E H Shel don; Rend, Mr and Mr? Roy XI Carver; Ashlard. Mr and Mrs IMal V pehrelber; Tillamook, Mis Phoe be Wat kins and daughter; Kp1so, "Wn, .lame Vlnhoa. G T Spencer; Seattle, W E Field. Mr nnd Mrs Henrv E Robert!, Mr and Mrs H S IJolton. -Mr nnd Mrs C S Peter sen, Olaf Petersen. Ray Leitch; Tncomn. F L Whit?. Claude G Manners; Ran Francisco, Hennan S Wensert and con: Denver, Colo, F E Carnw; Washington. D C. Col and Mrs King Stanley, Jack Haner: Vancouver, R C. J.imcs Klnsey. Mrs Alberta Kinney, Miss Edytho C Murfree During the month of October 208 automobiles, three saddle horses and three bicycles look 778 persons to Champoeg Memorial park, according to tho monthly report to the state board or con trol by Albert Tozler, caretaker, and in addition there were three hikers. Sunday, November 1, thero were 14 cars, two bicycles, one saddle horse and one hiker, a total of 09 persons. tickets for Arnitetico 261 Legion day. Lloyd Ivie ot Salem was arrest ed last night for speeding. Muscovite dance. Crystal Gar dens. Friday. Nov? fi. You will enjoy it. Admission 50c. 26 John Haines and Knule Kortlal were sleepers nt (he city hall last night. Wnnted a 5 A. with nidge, in suburb, little fruit. -come pasture. between $:1000 and $4001), half cash. Win. Fleming, 341 State. 261 Docs anyone In or around Sa lem know a baby eirl named Lill ian Christohel Buek? James For dyce Strickland, a barrister of Peterborough. Canada, is trying" to locate the child for the purpose of Big reduction Oil nil hnla Fri day and Saturday, Lareens Mil linery, 429 Court next to Dixie bakery. . 265 Judgment has been given In Judge McMahan's court in favor of Kdword Well or nnd Earl Simp eon against Adam Orey and W. J. Bishop for 31587.64. with Interest and $200 attorney's fees. riping hot coffee with renl cream. Salem Smoke Shoo. Blieh hotel bldg. 261 Dewertlon i3 charged by Silas Ray Jones in n divorce comnlaint filed against Ava C. Jones. Tliev were married in Salem In March, Tulip bulbs. Darwin tulip bulbs lc each. E. R. Flake's Zetland. 373 State street. 26G Los Angeles, Cal., No.v. -6. (A. P.) Coach Howard Jones Is "pointing" his University of California football machine for the game November 21 wilh the University of Iowa In which thej Trojan mentor will pit his strategy of today against that ot yestor-l day In defense of western gridiron honors. Contests with Simla Clara uni versity; Saturday, and tho Uni versity of Montana the following week-ond looms as obstacles In the path ot tho Trojans before they meet the Iowans, thus far undefeated. Santa Clara, coached by Adam Walsh in tho Notre Dame shift stylo of play, Is ex pected to be the harder of the two to beat, having furnished so ne stiff competition for north ern teams. Jones apparently Intends to build his running attack uroiind Morlcy Drury, halfback, whose smashing gains played a spectacu lar part in the Trojan victory over Idaho last Friday. need is morfl publicity." thev crv "We have the resources. Wo have tne. soil. Wo havo tho cllmat Wo can turn out the products, but nobody knows about it. Now look at California, without half our natural blessings " and away they go. California can't produce the stuff we can. thnv complain, and yet California gets all the credit for our products and gee notntng. Peonlo thn world over, buying this, that, and lho other Oregon product, can see for themselves that It is tho best on the market but, directly or In directly, brazenly or tacitly, Cnll- lumia iaKes unto uerse f a tho credit and leaves us nothing. Oro ff on Ions know that this is true, residents of the Willamette valloy know it, Salemitos know It, yet all any of them ever do about it Is use caiK. Now sine von nsk mo ATi- T?.1 itor and I tako It von have' risk ed me along with the rest of your subscribersI am going to suc- N umber Six To the Editor "If you wero a city councilman, what would yot uo : " you asK. I take It you are addressing me along with nil the rest of your readers. Now if I win ono of the cash prizes offered for letters on tho subject ot "What I Would Do If I Were a City Councilman" t beg of you to give It to the As sociated Charities to be applied rental tor the headquarters that the city council hasn't yet provided. "Well, what would I do If I were a member of tho Salem aldprmonlc council? Hero aro a couplo of things I would do. First, I would insist that the next budget carry an appropria tion for street lighting sufficient to get Salem out of the dark. The chamber of commerce Is fond of saying that Salem is on tho map. Out It does no good to put a lown on the map if you can't see It. A stranger recently averred that Salem Is tho poorest lighted city in the United States, and be wasn't far from right. Two blocks away from tho business district on a dark night, you have to grope your way along to keep on the sidowollc. To an approach ing traveler from any direction Salem at nlsht ts only a dull glimmer on the landscape. A half hearted light at every other street intersection Isn't enough. Come on. boys. let's turn on the glim! Secondly, if I were a city conn oilman In Salem I would get rid ot these dod-rotted bumps of brick and steel wherever n street crosses a railroad track. They're terrible. Tako South High street for Instance, You have to hold your hat, and It makes tho baby cry and tho wifo mad ovory time you drive across those tracks In your car. Cut 'em down. PERMANENT SOJOURNER. . ' You Can Now Buy the . A 'fl PACKARD SIX SEDAN . J $2900 .C&y Fully Equipped : Ig3 DELIVERED IN SALEM f Terms: $750 down payment, pi ip3 balance monthly p G 1.' ETfAj-l ' BUI DamiaII I v mrariage license has been Is sued to Arthur P. Martin. Maicola, and Wononah Carter, Salem. Saturday Is our final clean up on coalfl and dresses at wholesale prices. We also will have on me 100 pattern hats at 5 each; children's hats at reduced prices. Mrs. H. P. Stitb, 3.13 State. 205 The Vercin Harmonic of Salem yesterday nnnounced a musical program, followed by a dance, to be given in the St. Joseph ntiditnr ium on Saturday evening, Nv. 7. The piogninj will Include the fol lowing nunibers: "Ileidenroslein.' and "Her Llndenbauin," by the male ehorus. vlnlin mn, by Mar- gnret Waster, "Annie Laurie." and "(Jo Ask Papa,"' by the male quar tet, cello solo, by Ir. J. It. Sltee, baritone solo, by Leon Jennlson "P.abv Now has IrTt her Honey,' and "Three Little bitten," by male quartet, trio, piano nnd violins, Margaret Knntor, Peter Voelkle and I-r. J. It. Sites. "O Tannen baum" and "I'm Walde" by male choru. A 5 piere orchestra ha been engaged for the dance, which is to follow the musical program, 7 SELECTED TO OUTLINE CITY PLANS (Continued irom page one) and boulevard.!, the relief of traf ric congestion, tho betterment oi housing nnd sanitation conditions and the establishment of zones or districts limitine the use, hclghlh area and bulk of buildings and structures; to recommend to the city coucil and ell other public authorities plani for the rcgula tions of the future growth, devel opment and beautiflcatlon of the municipality In respect to its pub lie and private bu'Jdings and works, e t reels, parka, grounds and vacant lots .. to study and to propose such measures as may li3 advisable for the promotion of the public, intercut, wealth, morals oafcty, comfort, convenience ann welfare of said city, and of th area for six miles adjacent thertf to. Must Annrovp Plans. The ordinance also provided that all "maps, plats and replata of land laid out In building lota and ih streets, alleys or other por tions ot the same" within or ad jacent to the city limits ehall be submitted to the commission for Its approval. It aI.o provides thn all ordinances dealing with the Hied HILL Clara It. Hill died nt her residence, 1(160 Pir street, on Nov. 4, at the age of 42 years. She is survived by her widow er, E. T. B. Hill, one son, How- aru uuwani, both of Salem, brother, Arthur O. Itobineon of Austin, Wash., and three sis ters, Mrs. Pearl It. Groto nnd iv re. Nellie Kunkel, both of halern, and Mrs. Ilerdle Crab tree of Cnrleton, Or. Funeral services will be held at Webb's luncral parlors Friday, Nov. at 2 p. m. Rev. Fred C. Taylor officiating. Interment in City V lew cemetery. BROWN Mrs, Maybelle Rrown died in West Salem on Non 5 nt the nge of 19 years. She Is survived by her husband, Ivan Rrown, ono daughter Dor is, both of West Salem, nnd her pa ren ts, Mr. an d M rs. Orion F. Carpenter, a brother, Claude Chapman and a grandfather, Frank Carpenter, all of Jeffer son. Funeral services will be held Saturday, Nov. 7, nt 10 a. m. from the Rlgdon mortuary. Interment in the Mount Scott cemetery In Portland. The automobile driven by Ner win Fidler, 340 Court street, ran into the K. V. Rudaut car when lho latter was backing from the curb on Commercial street be tween Stato and Court. Helen Marcus reports to tho po lice that her automobile collided with a man on a blcyclo at State and Liberty. The man and wheel were knocked over but not hurt. While an unidentified motorist was backing from the curb on Commercial street between Court and Chcm.keta he was run Into by tho automobile driven by Charles F. Simon of route 8. NKLSON Julius Nclron 'died nt a local hospital Nov. 4 at the age of 75 years. He is survived by his widow, Rachel Nelson, nnd two daughters, Mrs. Laud Hamilton of California nnd Mrs. Fred Keens of Nebraska The remains arc nt Webb's funeral parlors. Funeral ser vices will be held from the Webb funeral parlors Friday, Nov. 6, at 3:30 p. m. Rev. w C. Kant nor officiating. Inter ment in City View cemetery. THE DEATHLESS "I SPIRIT rj " Never the spirit was bo'rhf 'Cne! spirit shall ccaHe to bp never; Never was time It was not; End and Beginning are drenmsl Ilirthless and deathless and changeless remalneth the spirit forever; Heath hath not touched It at nil. dead though the houso ot it seems. Sir Edwin Arnold. W. T. Rigdon & Son A marriage Ifrenso has been is sued to Murrel Arthur Nelson and Zella Lois lira n nan, both ot Wood burn. POMEROY & KEENE Jewelers Salem, Ore. OREGON TODAY Reginald Denny in "California Straight Ahead" F. N. WOODRY Paji Cash For Furniture Eei. and Store 1610 North Summer Phone 511 KAFOURY'S COAT SALE Is Pronounced a Success Crowds Gathered All Through the Day to See, and Buy Very Special Values $14.95, $19.50 $24.75, $29.75, $34.75, $39.75, $45.00, $49.50, $59.50 See Window Display ML SAl.RM STORE 100 SUKC SI reel "CAN AND DO" rOUTI.ANI) SII.K SHOP 3S3 Alder Street A Aj"? Sri tf Mi Growing Businesses Salem is growing as are many businesses here, and new business buildings will soon be needed. Hawkins & Roberts have unlimited funds to loan on business property. Our interest cost is lower than can be obtained elsewhere, we make our own appraisals and are there fore able to afford immediate action on any contemplated loan. You are always welcome to discuss your future plans with us. '"Iobtoace Loan 9 Bonds and Invistmcnts V 2nd Floor, Oregon Bloi HAWKINS b ROBERTSINC!