Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, November 06, 1925, Image 9

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Capital journal., November 06, 1925, Image 9

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Newspaper Page TextFRIDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1925 THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON .Vi LOCALS A total of C57 Accidents were. reported to the state industrial accident commission for the week ending November 6, of which two were fatal. These were the cases of O. V. Reagan, a brukeinnn of Vnlsetat, and Kred J. Thatcher, n powderman of Springfield. Of th total number of accidents report ed 555 wero subject to the work men's compensation act, 100 were from firms and corporations that have not elected to come under the act and two were from public utility corporations to which the act tines not apply ing labels used on the bottles, states that in the last week ovr 100 bottles of the ginger , have been sold by the grocery stores. Statistics show that the popula tion of Metolius is 94. Levens opines that Metolius must bo place of alcoholic appetites. few at . 2C5 Overcoats $18.50, $12.50. Bishop's. Befit milk 10c per quart. Phone 351), Wild Knee dairy. 268 Overcontrt $16.50, $12.50. Bishop's. few at 2Cf Mayor Giwy will call an Infor mal meeting of the city council, probably next Monday night, for the nurnoso of discussing the cilv budget for 1!)25, which Is now in process of preparation. The special ritissons' budget com mittee, appointed by the mayor last Mondav night on recommcn tint ion of all the members of the council, is scheduled to meet Thursday nlsht, Nov. 12, and the mavnr wants to call the council - together before that time. The councllmen will meet with the Innliret committee on the follow ing Thursday.' The "ways and means committee of the council, composed of Aldermen Slmeral, Williams nnd Piirvlno, Is meeting nearly every night and working on the budget. Best coffee In town, Terminal cafe. 50c any amusement Amer. Le glon. 265 To investigate a largo number of criminal cases that are elated to come beforo the circuit court this month if Indictments are re turned, the Marion county grand jury went into session at 10 o'clock this morning. It is pected that the grand jury will make a report tomorrow morn' ing. although nil of its investiga tlons will not be completed by that time. Eat your minal. waffle at the Ter Want used furniture, phone 75 A building permit has been is sued to Bert Ilulst for the con struction of a dwelling ot 1975 West Nob Hill, to cost $3500. Muscovite dance, Crystal Car- dens, Friday, Nov. 6. You will enjoy it. Admission 50c. 205 went out from Salem and perform ed the pranks. Dance Crystal Gardens Sat. NEW CITY ILL 26G Winter work clothing special values at Bishop's. 265 Theodore O. Tuve has filed his discharge from the army with Coun ty Clerk Boyer showing that he was discharged from Headquarters company of the First Infantry on June 3, 1919. His character Is (jivon as excellent. Dance, Schlndler hall Sat. nlte. 205 ' Winter work clothing special values at Bishop's. 265 The Oregon ' Humane society has taken up a beautiful black fox terrier with four puppies, part bull, and would like to find homes for them. Would make good house pets and for ratting. tpply to Dr. Morehouse, humane officer. Blazer 2G5 Reg. $6.50 all wool shirts $4.75. Bishop's. Try iunch. Terminal 40c merchant Reg. $0.50 all wool shirts $4.75. Bishop's. Blazer 2G5 Dance Crystal Gardens Sat. 2C6' The state board of control yes terday officially accepted the new pavilion at the state tuber culosis hospital, recently -built at a cost of about $35,000. The build ing contains 32 beds. Official statistics recently received from the east by Dr. G. C. Bellinger, superintendent of the hospital, show that deaths from tubcrcu losls in Oregon have dropped In the last vear from 6.46 to 5.93 per thousand. Amelia Feary, nurse connected with the child noalth demonstra tlon, has filed her certificate as i registered nurse with County Clerk II oyer. Overcoats $10.50, $12.50. Bishop's. a few at 26 Saturday special Fancy Pio neer bacon 32c lb., Cascade Ba con squares 23c lb. Cross Market, phone 18S0. Free delivery. ' 265 Thirty-four special road district meetings will bo held throughout the county tomorrow in that many road districts for the purpose of voting on special taxes in the re spectlve districts. While no other petitions have yet been fled there Is still time for other meetings to bo held later in the month. Ovcrconls $llf.50, $12.50. Bishop's. few at 265 The Jason Leo Pioneer club re ceived Instruction in life saving at the regular meeting of the club last night. C. G. Wrenn of the Jason Lee church gave the instruction. You'll come -oack for, your cof fee. Lunch Box, 181 S. Liberty. 260 West Salem, Or., Nov. 6. The ell being dug hero for the muni cipal water . system was finished this morning, . The well Is 30 feet in depth. The contractors, who had agreed to dig 25 feet, finished their part of tho work a week ago, nnd tho city has had charge of putting It down tho emalning 5 feet. A Salem plumbing company is nstulllngr a large pump of the plunger type, which will dollver 5000 gallons of water an hour into the concrete reservoir located he hill about half a mile west ot the well. The reservoir has a ca pacity of 60,000 gallons of water and maintains water in the city mains at about 75 pounds pressure This well will be the only one we will need for the next 20 years," said John Gosser, mayor of West Salem this morning. The city wa tor Is used for irrigation as well drinking purposes whenever needed. About half tho users are equipped with meters. The averago cost per user Is said to be about 1.50 per month as an averago throughout the year. The water as produced from the well is entirely free from the rust which has been found In some wells in tho vicinity here, It was stated this morning upon comple tion of the well. It ranks with the purest water In Oregon. Reg. $6.50 all wool shirts $4.75. Bishop's. Blazer 265 Big reduction on all hats Fri day and Saturday, Larsens Mil linery, 429 Court next to Dixie bakery. 205 amusement Amer. Le-2G5 50c any gion. Muscovite dance, Crystal Gar dens, Friday, Nov. 6. You will it. Admission 50c. 2uo Two blacktail bucks were re cently received by the state tu berculosis hospital from eastern Oregon to bo placed in the hospit al park where a herd of deer is kept. One of them was In a sav age mo oft and attacked A. J. Gregg, tne hospital farmer, al most tearing off his clothes and lacerating his flesh with its sharp hoofs. It was necessary to shoot the animal. Dr. Bellinger treated the state board of control to a venison dinner yesterday when the board went to the hospital to accept a new pavilion recently completed. Fred G. Fischer, singer and evangelist, will assist tho Salvation Army at its Sunday service nt the stato penitentiary. Mr. Fischer scheduled to sing as well as speak In consideration of the special serv ce Father Keonan, Catholic chap aln of tho penitentiary, has con seated to let the Salvationists have his meeting hour In the afternoon, Try our coffee once you'll come hack for more. Lunch Box, 1S1 S. Liberty. 206 enjoy Dr. Ivie, chiropractor, US bank 266 Sleepers at the city hall Inst night were W. M. Barowlak, Don d'Ablainj?, Pet d'Ablaing, Ray Huff, J. Fisher. Harold Holmes and Jack Thomas. Try swimming today. Dance Crvstal Gardens Sat. 266 7 percent preferred stock In Salem's new paper mill investi gate. Hawkins & Roberts, Inc., 205 Oregon building. Muscovite dance, Crystal Gar dens, Friday. Nov. C. You will enjoy It. Admission 50c. 2G5 Dr. Marshall, osteopath, Or, bid According to a certificate fil ed with the county clerk, W. E. Spoor has retired jib a member of tho Woodburn Truck or Truck Line. Love, the Jeweler, Salem. Mums by doz. or hundred. LocuGt, phone 102 1W. Passenger automobiles register ed in Oregon this year up to No vember 1 totaled 194,075, ac cording to the monthly report of Sam A. Kozer, secretary of state. Trucks numbered 10,095, motor cycles 251S, dealers 596, chauf feurs 14,831 nnd operators 45,705 Fees received aggregated $5,315, 625.13. Fees received during the whole, of the year 1924 aggregat ed $ 1,766.45.1.90. Dance Crystal Gardens Sat. 266' Want used furniture phone 511 State Prohibition Commission er William S. Levens has rece'tV' ed a tip from Metolius, Jefferson county, indicating that In the last week every man, woman nnd child in that town has bought bottle of Jamaica ginger, 90 per cent alcohol, for beverage purpos es. The unsigned letter, contain Overcoats $10.50, a few at $12.50. Bishop's. 265 Tulip bulbs, Darwin tulip bulbs le each. B. B. Flake's Petland, 373 State street. 266 Leo Barr ot Mt. Angel was in Salem on private business yester day. Satuiday is our final clean up on coats and dresses nt wholesale prices. We also will have on sale 100 nattern hats at 55 eacu; children's hats at reduced prices. Mrs. H. P. Stith, 333 State. 265 nlte. 205 Dance, Schindler hall Sat. Ham and bacon shoot, Rod and Gun club, Nov. 8 Salem , 266 Charles F. Hopkins, as guardian for Ray E. Marstera, Insane person of Roseburg, now in the state hos pital here, has filed an answer to the petition of Bertha E. Marsters. in which ho alleges that Ray Mar sters deeded to Bertha E. Mnrsters real property In Roseburg, but when he did o he was Insane and the property passed without consld erntion. Rummage sale, B. & P. W. urday, 455 Ferry. Sat- 265 Call us for furniture repair work or upholstering Hamilton, Birth of a child to Mr. and Mrs. Homer W. Egan was report ed to the office ot the city health officer this morning. The child a girl, has been given the name Adele Louise. Saturday special Fancy Pio neer bacon 32c lb., Cascade Ba con squares 28c lb. Cross Market, phone 1880. Free delivery. 205 The meeting or (he Salem school board with the special budget com mi t tee, which was slated for last night, was postponed until tonight. Witflam. Burghardt, clerk oC the board, did not have his list of ex penditures during previous years prepared, and a theatre attraction was in the city. Burghart was still wor.ktng on his report today and was expected to have it ready for presentation to the committee this evening. Saturday special Fancy Pio neer bacon 32c lb., Cascade Ba con squares 2Sc lb. Cross Market phone 18S0. Free delivery. 205 Miss Ethel Perrin, associate dl rector o tho American Child Health association of New Yor city, is visiting with the Marlon County Child Health Demonstra ton In Salem this week. She Is on her way north from California nni the southwestern part of the Unit' ed States. She visited the Univer sity of Oregon early in the week, Hotel served 5 Marion dollar dinner 45 to 8 every evening. Mrs. Angellne Benedict of Stay- ton returned home yesterday from a hospital in Salem. She has been at the hospital for two weeks, hav ing undergone an operation. Upholstering nnd furniture re pair work at Hamilton a. , You can't keep alcohol in leaky radiator. See us before the freeze. J. C. Bair, the regular ra diator man. 209 Two new Lions songs, one sung to the tune of "Collegiate" and the other to the tune of "Freshie" were introduced nt tills noon's luncheon of the club. YWCA. steam heated rooms with breakfast and dinner, $3 $37.50, excellent meals, quanti ties of hot water, all home pnv: leges. Phone 1015 or call at 12 north Liberty. 27 An indoor basketball tournanien of tho Pioneer clubs In tho city will be begun at the Salem Y. C. A. gymnasium tomorrow. The opening round will be as follow Lincoln club vs. Whitman club Daniel Boone vs. Jason Lee; Wetzel vs. South Friends. Following the games the boys will take a swim In tho tanft. A feed will be stn at G o'clock with general organiza tion between the 0 clubs followini the feed. Winter values at work clothing Bishop's. speci 265 Whole grain wheat, phone 1179 Henry Lee, distributor. 50c any amusement Amer. Le gion. 205 Hotel Bligh Arrival Portland. R C Dempster". Fred M Jack. Mr and Mrs It B Hinton, Geoiue H Siiicer. J F Merrimoe, W M McEauhern, Mr and Mrs Ralph D Tnwnscnd. E K Miller, D H Peters. J J Crowley, O Peraln, Hal D Edwards, J K Wood, James J Hogan, Harry Walters. Joseph Sax, M C Spiller, B C Sprit?.; Sa lem, Kmil Piehe. C E Cramlall, Mr nm! Mrs C Kunze. Rny Nelson; P.er.rt, Mr and Mrs H II Sonsgins. J V Murphy, Wallowa Lake. Mr nnd Mrs J L Rue; Junction City, Mr and Mrs E R .Sheldon; Aibnny. Mr and Mrs U H Martin, Miss Helen Gilbert: D.ilins, Mrs Jluby C Williams, Miss Veda Isom: Sub limity, .W A Hpnter: Marsh field, Mr and Mrs Joel D Hanford: Ore gon City. Harry F Miller; Qtiimult Lake. Wn. Mr nnd Mrs Fred Hnl bert; Yakima. A Sinclair. F E Dc VaH: Seattle, Mr ard Mrs Arthur C Humphrey?; Long Beach, Cat. A W Beed, George Beed, Fred W Rhondes; Fan Francisco, Mr and Mm Rom Harrington, J B Hum pert; Denver, Colo, F E Carnes. Two young women employed in the motor vehicle registration de partment of the secretary of state's office have succumbed to smallpox, it was announced today. Bargain danco Crystal Garden Sat. night. Music by 9 Parmar ians. Gents 50c, ladies 25c, first 20 single ladies 10c. Come early. 266 In addition to our $5 sale ye will have a $3.50 sale for Satur day another surprise for you. Ells worth Hat Shop. 347 1-2 Court St. 265 Owners of three buggies in Salem Heights are still searching tor their property, which was stolen from them on the night of Hallowe'en, ft was reported to day. Two others, the owners of which are tinknown, lie unmann ed In the Salem Heights district. Word has reached here that a buggy belonging to one Salem Heights man has been left near Jefferson. It is thought that a group of boys and young men, adopting a "safety first" motto, The following Salem men v.-em to Fori land today to attend the Oregon-Idaho state council work for hoys: Loyal Warner, Clarence Oliver, Lee Rons, Dwlgli Ada mi. Renello Lewis, Ross Miles, J. B. Crary, The council Is being held under tho auspices of the M. C. A. men from various part of Oregon and Idaho attendln It will continue over SaUmbi Salem men returning here tomor row evening. Dance tonight, Derby ball different kind of dance nnd you will like tho prize fox trot. Hen ricks Marimba orchestra. Be thev Bring your "gal". 2 The pmriU child of Mr. and Mrs. O. McClure o Woodburn brought to a local hospital fo medical treatment yesterday. Boston terrier pups, registers liDO north Commercial, pho: 1287J. 2 Canvas from three of the cat nt the Salem auto camp has been removed in preparation -for clo: ing the camp down for the white1 The canvas Is taken Into the nni niunity house where there is a fii in the fireplace, nnd thorough dried out before being stored per anently. The attendance at the camp now nvernges only about 6 cars a night. Practically all of the tourists who stop nt, the camp are on their way iouth. It is ertpt ted that the camp will be kept open until lec. I. IS AIRPLANE PROCLAIMS . CHAS. HALL CANDIDATE Multifield, Or., Nov. 6. Ruin blinge of a boom to make Senator Charles Hall of Coos and Curry counties governor of Oregon took first public form when Myrtle Point friends of the senator -sent out an airplane bearing the In scrlptlon "Hall for Governor" painted on its wings. The plane flew over Marsh field and North liend and excited considerable comment. Senator Hull vas un aware of the stunt. The Myrtle Point boomers also are planning to fly the plane to Portland, Medford and other cities in furtherance of their plan to get Hall Into tho ace for the republican noroina-ion. Local Women Pawns In Scheme To Boost Silk Hosiery Sales (Continues fiom Page one) HON AND DIIOUTHlE FAVORED 10 WIN New York, Nov. 6. (A. P.) Princeton and Dartmouth are gci.eral favorites In major football battles in the east tomorrow, in some circles they nre two to one choices over Harvard and uornen, capectively. Harvard men insist, however, that carlv season records are not always accurate forecasts. Cornell waits confidently belaud an broken string of big lied victories and the pessimism of couch Dome. Harvard is in good condition for the fray at Princeton, with but one position in the lineup un decided. This poet, left guard may be filled by either Tripp or C. Bradford. Cheek, Miler, Cros by and Coady have been selected to start in the back field. Gil Dobie was more pessimistic than usual as he arranged the big Red battle lines for tomorrow battle with undefeated Dartmouth at Hanover, N. II., declaring hi: eleven just an "ordinary team,' he hinted changes in the bocktield. Syracuse, one of tho four unde feated top flight elevens, will en deavor to maintain its winmn. streak tomorrow aguinst Ohio Woslcyan. Yale against Maryland; Army against Davis; Elkins, Pa., against Hnvcrford; Navy against West Maryland; Colgate against Provid enco, and Lafayette against Rut era all expect little trouble. coupon aoldcr intoresilug three others and their spending $3 each for the privilege ot getting the soler her hosiery. The must each get three more 2 customers be fore they get theii hosiery. In order to emphasize the extent of the number involver In this scheme, one person starts the prop osition, und Involves three more, then nine, then 27. then 81, then 243, then 720, then 2178, then G561, then 19.GS3. Thus at the end of the ninth series of deals, 3,083 women must sent In to the company $3 each or $59,049 to pay for the stockings for the 0561 who sold them coupons. If they can- find purchasers for their cou pons, they can send $9 to the com pany and get five pair of hose, but they must do it within one year. Crokcd? No, it isu t crooked Merely it getj a lot of women to do soliictlng for a firm that gives not a cent to local charily, to lo cal churches, that pays no rent, no taxes, no payroll hero and support no local enterprise. It gets one set of three wort en to buy socks for another woman and the three must get nine women to buy their tsoclcs, etc. The company received $9 for each set of two pair ot $2 horse. Any merchant in Salem will sell five pair of regular $2 hose for $i) and he doesn't demand bis money in advance either. He is on the job every day In the year to help on local affairs, pays tuxes her to support schools, gives to th churches and maintains a stock of other merchandise to meet the needs of these same women. Chapman Not Likely To Hang For Murder Attorney Declares (Continued from Page Ono BABY ESCAPES IN San Francisco, Ca!., Nov. G ( A. P.) I'ivo persons were in j u red and a sixth, a ten months' old Infant, escared without scratch, in a head-on collision b tween a rtrect car and an auto mobile near the ocean beach, earl today. Mrs. Julian Neff received-a ra t tired skull and may die while her Infant was thrown 40 leei nicked un uninjured. Hound1 a Cettlo is suffering from a compound fracture- of tin skull and physicians says she w: die. William. O'Brien received a frac tured skull and internal Injuries and F. L, Martin Is in a serlou condition also with a fractured skull. William Lag?, a inotorman, cut by flying glass, was the only pe son on the street car. W. T. Staley was re-elected pres Ident of the Salem Y. M. C. hoard at its regular meeting here Thursday. Other officers we chosen a follows: It. J. Hendricks, vice-president. A. A. Lee, secre tary, nnd Jos. Alhert, treasurer. M Lee succeeds Curtis Cross as fpc retarv. Mr. Cross resigning the position because of III health. M Boss retains his position ai hoard member. Oh. Skinny, Petland Is sellin, real llvo pups for L each Satu day only. 273 State. Governor Pierce will address the meeting of the Salem Ili-Y club next Thursday night. It was an nounced at a meeting of the club last night. Davie) Shack, peanut brltt! 20c lb. Saturday only. The Oregon history class Willamette university went on trip to Champoeg yesterday after noon and evening. C hampoeg one of the first places in slate to be settled by white men Dr. Robert Mnuitou Oatke, bra of the Oregon history class, h charge of the trip. Davls peanut brittle 20c Saturday only. ing system. Tho city owniug Us water By stem could soon pay off the, Indebtedness and' accumulate a uurplus. This surplus could be applied to the general city Im provements, such as bridges, re building of old pavements, law suits, etc.,, and in this way it would be a great relict to every tuxpayer, especially ia the above mentioned cuses. There would not bo so much objection to minor or permanent Improvements It the ity could carry more of the louu than It now does. I would do ev erything In my power to lower taxes. Lower taxes would be the biggest holp in a greater Salem and lower would stimulate anu help secure added industries anu payrolls. Let's nil pull together and make Salem 50.000 by 1930. Number Nine. Dear Editor: it I were a coun ilinan First I'd rather put a clothes pin on the noso of a fault finder Against the odor from tne pi per mill than pick on that industry. Second Instead of sing-song patronize your home town, would warn employes and employ ers to treat shoppers, whom they happen to lure frcm the beckoning hand of l-ortlanu wuu more friendly interest and prices. To don lists- I would suggest "they look pleasant please," and let tho pal lent do the hollering and jaw lug. It keeps business at home. Third Compel the owners to cut. not burr-., tall, short and mid dling thistles strung along curb ings and flourishing in vacant lots that are waiting to slip into the high price class on the back of the neighboring lots whose poscy gardens beckon to tourists. Fourth I'd enforce tfce law to spray the old apple tree, eliminat ing the explorations ot the neck of a rash tourist by a friendly caterpillar. Fifth Stop jay walking, road hogs, corner cuuting and Btray rivers sneaking along curbs in wintor Sixth Erect signs ou both side. ot corner service stations that the smal town caller can see which way tho thirsty automobile heading, there are many corners, and blind alleys, from which shoot honkless cars. Seventh Suggest the suburb stores, nnd others, piace waste containers where candy eaters can deposit wrappers instead ot near their doors or more likely la th next yard. Eighth I'd look upward to line ot f-kyscrapers along Capitol street our larger stores are get ting too far away from the sub urbs. Let automobile row stay where they are and thou, while having an interested eye on dress or clonk seen displayed in shop, the shopper will not be com pellcd to side skip an automobile being backed pa3: the show win dow across the sidewalk. uce the advent ol prjuiliai.m in- easing from slightly less than one hundred million gallons in 1920 to nearly 136,000,000 1kb ear. The great weakness of the en forcement ot the 18th amend ment," tald Representative Hud son, "has been lack of adequuK penalties. The system of tmes oporatcs only as a license law. Tho ncreasing number of convictions compared to tho total number of cases Indicates a growing determi nation to stamp out law violations." The questionnaires, Representa live Hudson said were almost inanimous In their expression of the benefits resulting from prohi bition, the replies quoting figures on decreased pauperism, increase f prosperity among working men, Increase in homo owning and life nsurance. "There is a divergence ot opin ion lu the matter of the death rate from alcohol, ' the committee re port showed. "In 1922 the death rate had been 2.6. about onc-hal ho rate when prohibition became effectiye. but this was increase of lmost one per cent over 1921, and 1923 brought the death rate up to 3.2. The lowest rate in the flvo wet years was 4.1 In 1915 How much of this increased per- ly of New Britain on October 12, 1924. Chapman was nenteuced to be hanged Inst June but was grunted a reprieve by Governor Trumbull when an appeal was filed. He now must pay the death penalty on the morning of December 3 unless pro- ceodin'gs contemplated by his counsel succeed. When notified by the prison warden at Wethorsfield that the supreme court had ruled against him, C nap mail's comment was: "Twas no more than I expected." Tho supremo court's decision re viewing the bandit s murder of the patrolman when surprised while attempting to rob a storo, con cluded that them was no error In hU trial. Chapman has lost his legal bat tle for life a few days after the killing by n detective in Muske- i, Mich., of his companion in crime. "Uutcn Anderson, really Ivan Dahl Von Teller, blacksheep of a noble family. Chapman has not been Informed of Anderson's death. PLUG HOLES IN DRY LAW SAYS HUDSON lUontittneo icoii page one) thu previous leaks fairly well stop ped. Even the distribution of tun is growing leas, he said, because four slates New York, Pennsyl vania, Illinois an California are credited with more than 60 per cent of the total prescriptions Is sued for liquor for medicinal pu: poses. There are 23 stater, th questionnaire brought out, whei physicians cannot legally prescribe liquoi. Alcohol leakage. The committer ot congressmen estimated that there is a leakage of about six million gallons of de natured alcohol a year into boot leg channels for re-dlatrihutlon, of the l3ii.897.7R2 produced last year. The production of alcohol has grown tremendously, he said. iiith uu iul luu dv'iiy I hut U''i libition has beeu ff large factor. ' in reply to tho ndvocate of mod ficailon of restrictions In the al coholic content ot permitted drinks, Representative Hudauu quoted rnuults of his ipubtlou nuire in citiwj where beer and light wir.es huvc been brought back. Public officials, professolnil and busiiifwi men, wet and dry partisans with almost one accord." he said, declared that iho beer pro gram of 4.4 did not satls'y those who wanted etiunger alcohol liq uors. It has not reduced the num ber of illicit sellers, in fact in some places it Iiss incroased them. B average rooms found themselves do unprofitable that It was freely predicted great numbers would re fuse to apply for a renewal of their permits, unless the govern ment would assure them that beer of much stronger alcoholic con tent than 4.4 would be permitted. "Since prohibition exempts na class and was imposed by the peo ple themselves it is neither tyran nical nor sumptuary. Prohibitum Is the ultimate method ot dealing with the liquor traffic." centnge in 1922 and in 1923 is due to synthetic liquors Is hard to estimate, but the fact is thai there Is not left any of the old alcoholism ot former days, A million lives have been saved by the dcuroase in death rate of OREGON TODAY Reginald Denny in "California Straight Ahead" IF YOU WERE A CITY COUNCILMAN? iContlr.uc.d from Page One.) municipal ownership of tho city water system, this water system to be a complete new plant and water mains, the water plant to be pumpins system and located near the old reform school or at an elevation high enough so us to be higher than the highest point in Sulem (say higher than- Knob Hill or fairmount hill). This would insure service in the dryest part of the year to all parts of the city. This pumping system to pump water out ot adi quale wells into stand pipes and through ample mains. The wulcr would not wee daylight until drawn from the faucet. Salem would then Iinvt: the best water In the world. The pumping system to my mind would he the cheapest In the end ns there would h3 absolutely no upkeep compared to that of the ntouninin water system. No contamination whatever could got Into tin pump- Died VOX GAL In this city Nov. 5th, Louis F. Von Gal age 75 years, a resident of Independence, bus band of Mrs. Amy Von Gal .father of Louis E. Von Gal of In dependence, Mrs. Gertrude Biackman of Redding, Conn., and Mrs. Mildred Bohle ot Leb anon, Or., also survived by three brothers and one ulster of Danbuyr, Conn. Funeral servic es Saturday, Noy. 7th, nt 2:30 p. m. from the Itigdon mortu ary. Interment City View cem etery. IIIJNSL'CKKR Tn this city Nov, 4, Dudley Ilunsucker, age 22 years. The remains were for warded by tho Rigdon & Son mortuary lo Portland for funer al services and Interment. HHOWN Mrs. Mnybtlle Brown died in West Salem on Nov. 5 at the age of 19 years. Kli is survived by her husband, Ivan Brown, one daughter Unr is. both of West Salem, and her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Orion K. Carpenter, a brothpr, Claude Chapman and a grandfather, Frank Carpenter, all of Jeffer son. Funeral service will be held Saturday, Nov. 7. at 10 m. from the Hisdon mortuary. Interment in the Mount Scott cemetery in Portland. BE CAREFUL Lucilo Hart, 1049 Market street reports to the police that her au otmobilc was involved in an acci dent on State street with an un identified car, Mrs. Edward Harnsberger ot route 4 was involved in an acci dent on State street, hut did not obtuin the name of the other mot orist. No damage Is reported. Oars driven by Mrs. David, 1232 North Liberty street, and II. K. Stockwcll collided at Hood and Winter with slight damage. C. P. Kggan of Portland claims that the reason his autoombllo and one driven by Wayno Hay, 62.0 South ISth strett, collided at Mis sion and South Commercial streets was that Bay failed to give right of way. HOPE SEES A STAR Life Is a nnrrow vale between the cold and bnrren peaks of two eternities. We strive In vain to look beyond tho heights We cry aloud and the only answer Is the echo of our wall ing cry. From the voiceless llpe ot the tinreplylng dead there comes no word; but In the night of death hope sees a fltor nnd listening love can hear the rustle of a wing. R. O. I. W. T. Rigdon & Son F. N. WOODRY Pay Cath For Furniture En. and Store 1810 North Summer . Phone 511 I Ladd & Bush Bankers ESTABLISHED 18158 General Banking Business Office Hours from 10 a. m. to 3. p. m. IPI " ' You Can Now Buy the !f 1 H ESSEX COACH :' jp f rfi r Down Payment jfp K 2JH 95 and $39 monthly j 1 . HUDSON COACH $295 and $60 monthly ; fi Fred M. Powell Motor Cars g; fell 350 North High Street Phone 212C 'jMSk Kafonry's Wed Dress Goods Sale Ends Saturday 6 p. m. Seasonable Materials We always make it a point to choose and offer only ' goods that can be depended upon to give satisfaction to our customers. Consider these two points when plan-' ning your pur chases. Lot 1 98c Yard This lot contnins many good patterns of all wool chiillles, also 27 inch wool flannel In grey, navy and khaki; 36 Inch wool batiste in plain colors as navy, black, pink, rose, baby blue and brown. ;f r,;.y rrny f 0'. few - Lot 2 $1.79 yard This lot contains wool material In 42 and 54 Inch widths, navy tricotino, grey potrot twill, serge In green, copon. roso and coco, wool crepe, basket crepe, black and white Bhcphcrds' checks, also some plaid flannels. Good Assortment of Colors Other Lots Not Advertised Are on Display SAIKM store: ISS Sin I o S'rcet "CAN AND DO" POHTLA.NI S,K SHOP 38J Alder Street