SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 19215
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON
PAGE SEVEN
LOCALSj
EI Kara Grotlo Is leaving this
evening for Turner to confer thq
M. M. degree which will be fol
lowed by an evening of speeches
and stunts.
Dance Crystal Gardens Sat.
You'll como tack for your cof
fee. Lunch liox, 181 S. Liberty.
2GG
A marriage license has been Is
sued nt Vancouver on Friday to
David Potroff, CS, of Sublimity,
and Mrs. Emma 11. Harris, 54 of
Sublimity, Ore.
Men6 Bible class at Bligh thea
tor Sunday at 9:45. 206
Try our coffee once you'll
como back for more. Lunch Box,
181 S. Liberty. 2fi(S
Dick Sims of Portland who has
just returned from Australia where
ho won a couple o fights, the only
two in which he enffaged on the
big island, sends through the Cap
ital Journal a challenge to Phil
Rayee of Salem fur a bout on
Thanksgiving night. Sims weighs
130 pounds. He wants the scrap
to be put on at the Salem Armor':
Whether there will be a emokor In
Bnl cm on that evening has not ye(t
been decided by the boxing com
mission. Dance tonlte Mellow Moon.
Hotel Manor, dollar dinner
eerved 6:45 to 8 every evening.
Harold Friend, who has ben in
Hertford for several months with
tho telephono service, has returned
to Salem for the winter and is with
tho Sherman-Clay company.
Men's Bible class at Bligh thea
tcr Sunday at 9:45. 2GG
YWCA steam heated rooms
with breakfast and dinner, $35,
?7.50, excellent meals, quanti
ties of hot water, all home privi
leges. Phone 1615 or call at 128
north Liberty. 272
Steve Belcherer, W P. Mentzner,
Riifaell Buckles and Virgil McMor
rly were arrested last night for
e;. coding. Buckles deposited $10
bail.
Boston terrier pups, registered.
1790 north Commercial, phone
12S7J.
2GC
Dance tonlte Mellow Moon.
2GG
Carrol Wright of Salem and Mrs.
B. Q- Itappo of Woodburn were
are-ted together In a local rooming
house last nlgnt and are held in
tho city jail on charges of disor-
Visit the men's Bible class at
hd Blieh tomorrow 0:45. 20G
Dance Crystal Gardens Sat.
2GG
Sleepers at the city hall last
ninht were Richard Bonnarey, Geo.
Itiiiney. Andy Johnson, Anton Al
ves and Arthur Southwell.
Tulip bulbs. Darwin tulip bulbs
lc each. E. B. Flake's Petland.
373 State street. 266
Charles Chlttlck of Salem was
arrested yesterday for speeuing.
Ham and bacon shoot, Salem
Rod and Gun club, Nov. 8. 266
V. H. Dalcman and R. C. Hazel
tine were fined $1 each yesterday
for overtime parking.
Dance tonlte Mellow Moon.
2(iG
A bear is not a gain animal, ac
flnnllne tn an opinion of Attorney
General Van Winkle, and, except
durine the month of November in
the counties of Jackson, Josephine
and Klamath, may be killed or
hunted with dogs or in any other
manner at any time of the year.
The opinion was written in reply
.o an inquiry by Edgar P. Averill,
.jtate game warden.
You can't keep alcohol In a
leaky radintor, Seo us bofors the
freeze. J. C. Bair, the regular ra
Lorine V.. Bropst of route 5,
Salem, underwent a minor opera
tion at a ho?pital here today. The
patient is 5 years of age.
Upholstering and furniture' re
pair work at Hamilton e.
diator man. 269
The first annual ham and bacon
Fhont to be sponsored by the Salem
Hod and Gun club will be held at
the club's shooting grounds, Twenty-fifth
and Turner road, Sunday
mrrning beginning at 9 o'clock,
ticca use of the dedication of tho
j Hotel Bljgh Arrivals
Portland. Mrs W H Connors,
Mips Fay Strong, H F Farmer, Mr
and Mrs Robert C Dinsmore,
Charles Beckwlth, Arthur Hamp
ton. Frank 9 Martin; Salem. Roy
Willis. P Beckett, Rfg Beairsto.
Vernon M Suckow, M J Douglass.
A K Smith. Ray Nelson. B C Spats
Hertford, Roy Buckingham, Mr
nnd Mrs Pau! Sheldon; Stayton,
Mrs W A Ready, Mrs V T Buckle,
Theodore Mindon, James D Con
way: The Dalles. Harry B Par
ker; Marsh field, A Y Crossan, An
drew B Hutton; Bend, Edward P
Mofninger; Tillamook, J (J fair
fowl, Lester Vandenbere: Yakima
Wn. Ira B Carpenter; Seattle. Mr
and Mrs Duncan C Ross. W H
Scott, Miss Janie Grant. M L Mc-
Glffin, Mrs Ora B Patton nnd son,
Mr and Mrs I. Walton: Ixs Ahl,i-
le-". Mr and Mrs C B Smith. Myron
Cnndie. W D Campbell, Mr and
Mrs Raymond K Sutterlee and
children; San Francisco, Mr and
Mrs Nathan I Schwartz: Milwau
kee, Wis. Otto Nevarre; Sioux
City. Iowa, Marvin Holly; Rich
mond, Ind. Miss Gladys Longe
necker; Centralia. Ill, John W
Besse; Chicago, Mr and Mrs Har
rison Crane, Miss Luella Sen want,
Mrs Rhoda Beacon; New York.
Itr and Mrs I. A Temole.
new Elks temple Saturday even
ing, it la expected that some of the
visiting members will bring their
guns and remain for a try at the
prizes. Several other out of town
sportsmen are expected to com
pete with the local club members,
Several other shoots of similar na
ture are being planned for the fu
ture, according to Dr. Q. E. Prime,
president of the club.
not iimane. Sho was committed to
the asylum before adoption pro
ceedings wore had and alleges
she was discharged as cured be
fore that time.
Love, the jeweler, Salem.
Paul Smith ot Woodburn re
turned to his home from a Salem
hospital today. Ho has been at
the hospital since a week ago,
when he was given a major opera
tion. Mums by doz. or hundred. 801
Locust, phone 1024W. 271
Walter Stanton rtf Salem under
went a major operation at a local
hospital today.
Dance Crystal Gardens Sat.
266
Clifford Hanks of Nchalam was
given a minor operation at a hos
pital here yesterday.
Want used furniture phone 511
Mm T) TliinnMii nnd liar two
sons, Vernon and Edmund, were
in Salem today. Tiiey are resi
dents of Scotts Mills.
Whole grain wheat, phone 1179
Henry Lee, distributor.
Mrs. J. It. Stamcr was given a
minor operation today.
Silk hosiery tor SI. $1.50 and
$2 at tho Howard Corset Shop,
153 S. High St. 266
Two big trap shoots are to be
held nt the Fry Brothers ranch at
Aurora on Armistice day, Novem
ber 11, and Sunday, November 22,
Shoot for turkeys, ducks and geese
will be held. Tho bird you shoot
for will be at the tran when you
shoot so that you will bo able to
see what you are to get. Lunch
win be served at the shoot.
Just l'Pfpivpil fir 1m rn-i t,i rinu
one fourdoor sedan. 2 1024 bal
loon tiro ponnoH with tni. nr
tras, 1921 coupe. Used Car Cor
ner, i-z mock west of Ladd &
Bush bank, 246 State St. 266
Arthur Reitsman ot Corvallls
was In Salem on private business
ihis morning.
Just, arrived 1920 Ford tour
ing $90. 1921 Ford touring, e
dandy car, lots of extras, GO day
service, flti5. Used Car Corner,
1-2 block west of Ladd & Bueh
bank, 246 State St. 2CG
Mr. and Mrs. John Hammelman
and their daughter Ethel were in
this city today. Their home is in
Woodburn.
VMoney to loan. See Socolofsky,
u41 State. 266
George WinchcJl of Sllverton
was in Salem yesterday.
Sale extraordinaire of cha
peaux semi-annual, now opening
many modeies at one half price.
The French Shop, M. Buffe Mor
rison, 115 High St. 266
Mrs. A. B. Powers of Aurora
was a saiem visitor toaay.
Our Gemi-annual millinery
sales need no introduction to the
trade. Opening Monday. The
French Shop, 115 High St. 266
Thirty-six men and two women
were given jobs through the local
employment office of the Y. M
C. A. building during the week
ending today, according to report
issued tins afternoon by Sim Phil
Hps, who has charge of the bu
reau. One hundred twenty-eight
men and women applied for
wonc during the week, and 4 4
men and 2 women were requested
by employers. Most of the activ
ity was among common laborers In
nnd near the city. Twenty-four
men were employed as woods la
borers. Both of the women who
were employed were cooks.
A lovely all grey enamel wood
coal and gas Wedgewood range
at the auction Tuesday, 221 Front
St. 1:30 p. m. F. N. Woodry is the
auctioneer or course. Phone 511.
267
V. E. Hawkins of Toledo was In
Salem on privavo business today.
High grade furniture, 7 good
rugs, draperies and everything nt
the- auction on Tuesday, 221
Front St. 1:30 p. m. F. N. Wood
ry is the auctioneer ot course.
267'
Mrs. S. M. Dryer ot Wodoburn
visited in Salem this morning.
J. S. Harper was in Salem today
tie ie a resident of Gervals.
See large ad about the auction
sale at 221 Front St. A real sale
of high grade furniture. 257
Mrs. A. F. Hawkins of Toledo
was in Salem this morning.
Visit the men's Bible claes at
the Bligh tomorrow 9:45. 266
Call us for furniture repair
work or upholstering Hamilton.
Marriaerr Hcpnsp havfl been is
sued to Keith Brown, Salem and
Edna Gill, Graham: William H.
Myere. Stayton and Christina El
sie Kufner, Salem and Ben Brown
and Elma Bowman, both of Sa
lcm.
7 percent preferred stock in
Salem's new paper mill investi
gate. Hawkins & Roberts, Inc.
205 Oregon building.
Circuit Judge McMnhan today
heard a contest acainst adoption
proceedings in the case of Wil-
lard and Vivian Johnson, six ami
eight years respectively. William
E. and Eva Johnson, who adopt
ed the children, are made defend
ants. Ivan E. Johnson Is father
of the children. Edna Z. jonnson
their mother is bringing the pro
ceedings, alleging that adoption
had on misrepresentation
that she was Insane when ehe a
Or. Marshall, osteopath, Or bid
Sheriff Gage and deputy ot
Cooe county were here today to
take E. A. Palmer to Marelitleld
to answer to a bad check charge.
Palmer was arrested in Portland
uud brought here on a check
charge which has been settled.
Sheriff Gage and deputy paesed
through here yesterday oji the
way to Hillsboro to get some
prisoners there and picked up
Palmer on their way back.
Men, why not go to Sunday
school at the Bligh theater 9:45
tomorrow, J. J, Evans. 2G6
Tho city of Salem has Institut
ed Injunction proceedings In cir
cuit court against Gilbert H.
Benjamin to restrain him Irom
further filling a ditch on Cross
street, which the city alleges he
has started to do. Tho ditch, the
complaint states, is used to drain
a portion of the south end of the
city.
Dance tonlte Mellow Moos.
266'
Ml6s Mary Donaldson ot Rick-
reall was a Salem visitor this
morning.
Dance Crystal Gardens Sat.
2GC
With a coot of stucco on the
outside back wall, and the other
threo walls complete except for
the stucco, progress on tho new
Salem YMCA building is going
forward rapidly, work has begun
building the partitions between
the rooms on the inside ot the
building. The roof Is ready and
walling for the tiles.
Oh. Skinny, Petland i selling
real live pups for 1 each batur
day only. 273 State. 266'
TTnrlnn McClane was given a
major operation at a local hospit
al yesterday.
lien, why not go to Sunday
school at the Bligh theater a:4i
tomorrow, J. J. Evans. 2C6
Mrs. Rich rtolman of Salem was
discharged from a hospital hero
today. She was given an operation
at the Hospital cany in uie wees
Best milk 10c per quart. Phone
3!y. WHO xtutie uiiny.
Mr. nnd Mrs. II. D. Kaufman
and Mies Julia Kaufman ot Auro
ra were In this city Friday.
Dance Schindler ball tonight.
26G
Carl Fisher of Salem was given
a minor operation at a hospital in
this city yesterday.
Want used turnlture, phone 76.
F. Hall of Salem underwent a
minor operation at a local hos
pital Friday.-
Dr. Ivle, chiropractor, US bank
26G
Arthur Tozer ot Turner was in
Salem yesterday.
STEiWER HERE,
SAYS OUTLOOK
IS
1
1 lil li;itlCK STKIWKH
Fred Steiwei oE Pendleton, first
of the republican senatorial candi
dates to come into this territory
in the present campaign, today ex
pressed himself as highly encour
aged with the sentiment be has
found in his favor since be left
his home city of Pendleton more
than a week ago. Mr. Steiwcr de
clined to give out an interview.
explaining that the campaign is
not fur enough along for that, but
he believes tho republican primary
field will not number more than
five candidates.
Steiwer has visited several
Willamette valley counties in the
last week. After a visit with rela
tives in Marion county today and
tomorrow he will go to ugene,
where he wil address an annualE
Ainistice day luncheon of the Ki-
wanis club Monday. On Arraistici
day he will speak ot Bend.
councilman this lc what I would
da:
First The first thing I would
do would be to get rid ot this
head-la parking system. Now
when you go to town you do not
know whether you are going to
have a wheel tors off or tho back
ot your car jammed into. When
you back out you stop the traffic
tor a block behind you. As you go
down the street you must watch
out or you will jam some one
backing out. while the oti.er wuv
tho party wanting to como out
could wait till the way was clear.
When the person Lacking out bus
nis ctirtuluB up be cannot see
,vuen the way is clear. The utner
way it did not make any difference i
whether the curtains were up or
not. You could see both ways.
No cijy of any sizo has this system.
vaia system is alright for some
country place where there is only
luuut a hair dozer, cars.
Second The next thing I would
be In favor of doing would be to
buy the water workg. Then I
would do all I cculd to get moun
tain water. That would boost Sa
lem more than any other thing.
Surely Salem can afford to get
mountain water when much small
er towns go long distances to get
;ood mountain water.
Third I would next be In favor
of having an ordinance pnssen
that when there is a firo that no
car shall park any closer than two
blocks of It. When the Cherry
Cliy flour mill burned the cars
were jammed in so thick that tho
Are trucks could hardly get
through.
Dauce Schindler ball tonight.
2(
Tti VnlPTin Tlmmnsdn was
Salem visitor Friday. She is
resident or Newport.
Try swimming today.
TO JESSE LOTER
lllo dnnth Kftirt to he A rCfilllt Of
an infection of tho hand caused
oy an Injury sustained about a
month ago, Jesse Jacob Loter
unssed away nt his home late yetor
.i.i.r tin iirwl ho on n dnpc ln.1 T.n rrler
of the Cupital Journal for some
six years.
Tho accident which Is reported
to linvo eventually repultcd In bis
death took place on tho bridge on
South Church street Just north of
tha hilnrt arhnnl. Later was coins
I north Just after dark, returning to
Salem from uenvering ins uuhuiw
r tmnnra for the dnv. Driving at
a moderate rate of speed, he was
blinded by tiie neaougnis ot a cat
going in the opposite direction, and
Inlvm-tnnHv let his OWn light
I touring swerve into tho railing at
the east slue or. me ormge. i-art ui
tho rniling was thrust through the
windshield ana strucK ioicr in un
hand. The car was considerably
damaged, and the man himself
... t,,iitf ch niton, hut it was
thought at the time that injury
him would not prove fatal. He
inkan tn n. hosnitnl for a d:iy,
going from tho hospital to his
lOmO, 1390 Norm ZlSl Bireei.
Infection soon set In on the injur
ed hand, with the result that Lot-
nnitinn eventually became
iserious. and late yesterday resulted
In his death.
In addition to carrying bundles
of the Capital Journal he occasion
ally delivered special delivery mail
from the tocal post office.
Funeral services will be held
Monday at two o'clock.
aurmMIeIehy
burglars to fligh1
Ml. Ansel, Nov. 7 A recently
In-tailed burglar alarm on the re
frigerator at the Mt. Ansel ereain
ery friRhtened away the bandits
who attempted to break In there
last night. One of the locks on
the refrigerator had been removed
before the alarm a loud siren
which can be heard for blocks
was set oft.
IF YOU WERE A CITY
COUNCILMAN?
(Continued from HriRe One.)
organlzo a greased pig race to run
every day and have our Walter as
rofereo.
I would also maintain a home
for sob sisters and also sob broth
ers.
ed. eettlnar the ball Intercepted by I
a jjimieiQ Dacn. ine wuiumeue
line held on the next three plays,
but Ltntleld had no difficulty -In
sending a highly arched place kick
between the Willamette goal posts.
It was their third attempt, the oth
er two having failed.
The last ten minutes of the gnr-e
was played in partial darkness.
The De Molay cast for . the
comedy "A Pair of Sixee." to be
presented in Satem by the loc i
branch of the order, was selected
at a tryout at the Salem public
library last night. The following
were selected for the play: Daf
rell Myers, Earl Douglas, ' Ezra
Webb, Florence Power, Harold
Mero, Homer Richards, Leroy
Grote, Jamea Creech, Jimmy
Campbell, Kthelma Edwards,
Mary Kightllnger and Julii
Query. The play will be present
ed uec. 9.
Number Eleven.
Contest Editor. il I were a
city councilman, the following
would be my working schedule
First Labor for aa adequately
equipped ire department.
Second 13attlo for immediate
installation of cinder cones or oth
er eliminators for the paper mill,
lumber plants and othor Industries
now spraying uig city with a do-
luge of soot and cinders that mak-
it impossible to even attempt a
"city uoautirui."
' Third Strive for the establish
ment of street lights for the many
Stayglan corners within the city
limits.
Fourth Work for a lower street
car fare. In this connection I
would endeavor to make hard sled
ding Tor the street railway man
agement If they should threaten
tho present splendid staff of mo
tormen with a "wage cut it fares
drop."
Fifth Aid in establishing
"through traffic' streets.
Sixtli Try to discontinue pack
ing of I he streets by religious
ahouters and other freaks. Such
ug auto appliance sellers and medi
cine venders. I would make 'cm
hire a hail as others must.
During my snare time and for
my soul's good I would speak a
word of encouragement to Chief
Ml n to. Matron Shank and mem
bers of the police department who
am doing much good, especially Id
the handling of juvenile delin
quents. For the parents of some
of these delinquents I would en
deavor to draw up an ordinance
that would make them take better
car of their youngsters. 1
Number Twfilvfi.
Content Editor: If I were a
BECiEFUL
Automobiles driven by Roy
Walker, 574 North 15th street,
and Tyler Brown of route 3, col
lided without dainago at Cheme
keta and Commercial Btreets.
While A. E. Berger was back
ing his car away from the curb
on Court street It was struck by
a car driven by Mrs. Ramp. There
was little damage.
Arthur Lauritsen of Salem and
Roy Wllbanks, 221G4 Maple ave
aue, collided with their automo
biles at State and Church.
Cars driven by B. E. Sundqulst,
255 Superior street, and an un
identllled motorist collided at
Commercial and State streets
when the former had stopped for
a street car discharging passengers.
-Wi V." "
F. N. WOODRY
Pays Cach For Furniture
Res. and Store 1610 North
Summer (
Phone 511 t
CONFIDENCE OF
BEARCATS ENDS
IN 3 10 0 DEFEAT
Out 111 Vine tho TtfUUVnta nt nnarlv
every stage of the gnme. the Un
fleld college football tenm defeat
ed Willamette 3 to 0 on Sweetland
Field here Friday afternoon.
With the excentlon nf n timn
or two in the first quarter, nnd at
the end of the fourth aum-tip fni.
j lowing the Llnfleld goal from the
lu w same was an unuiieius,
nnd ttm RMi-nnta u-m-o limb,, tn at
off with the score as close as it
was.
A lack of acrrreHslvpniuio nn rlin
field, caused by a superiority coin
plox, la given as the reason foe the
Bearcat's downfall. Beginning
Wltll the Kecnnrt niinp(n IV linn ha
Visitors heirnn tn f'Ol Mm ailrra nn
the locals, the Lin field team made
consistent gams through the heav
ier Willamette lin On .inrnnao
the Llnfleld forwards broke thru
again and again, thcowlng Wlllnm
ctte back for losses.
One Tiasa was intprrontml tVn
Linfleld score follow incr nhnrllv
nfterward. The piny came In the
lourtn canto, and the ball was in
Willamette a poscssion on the Hear
cat 20 Vfird lino fnllnwltio- nn nn.
successful attempt by Llnfield to
maico a goal rrom the field. From
nis own at) yard line Rcldell pass
OREGON TODAY
SYD CHAPLIN
In
"The Man On
the Box" -
Bargain dance Crystal Garden
Sat. night. Music liy 9 Parmar-
laiis. Cento 50c, ladles 25c, first
0 single ladles 10 c. Come early.
266
Hied
LOTER Jesse. Jacob Ixter died
at his liomo, 1390 north 21st
street Friday, Nov. 0. He Is
survived by hia wife and four
children, Kay of WnshlnBton.
Rita ot California, Ted In the
navy nnd Kenneth at home
The deceased was a member of
tho Modern Woodmen. The re
mains are In care of the Terwll-
liger funeral home. Funeral
services will be announced
later.
HAMMOND Mrs. Beryl Ham
mond died at a local hospital
Nov. 6, 1925, ase SG yean,
leaves hor husband, Ralph.
Body at Webb's funeral parlors.
Funeral announcement Inter.
WEISMAN Walker Weinman
age 19, died at a local hospit
al Friday, Nov. C. He Is our-
vlvod by his father, J. R. Wcls
man ot Live Oak, mother, Mrs.
M. J. Welsman of Cottage
Grove, two brothers, Fletcher
England of Walker, Or., Gilbert
Welsman of Cottage Grove and
one sister, Mrs. N. M. John
son of Condon. The remains
will be forwarded by the Ter
wllliger funeral home to Cot
tage Grove today. Saturday.
Services will be held from the
Mills chapel nt Cottage Grove
bundny at 2 p. m.
REYNOLDS At the resldenco In
tho Ankony district eight miles
south of Salem, on Nov. 6
Frank R. Reynolds, aged 73
years, father of Edith M. Rey
nolds ot Portland and Mrs.
Lena M. Ranch of Portland.
Funeral announcements later
by Rigdon and Son mortuary.
PEARSBY Benjamin Pearscy
died today at a local hospital
at the age of 27 years. An
nouncement ot funeral will be
made later by Webb's funeral
parlors.
AT PARTING
Life! we have been long to
gether Through pleasant and through
cloudy weather;
Then steal away, give little
warning,
Choose thine own time;
Soy not "Good night," but In
some brighter clfmo
Bid me "Good morning."
Mrs. Barbauld.
W. T. Rigdon & Son
TODAY New Show Sunday
Bligh Theatre
A REAL HIGH GRADE
Furniture Auction
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 101:30 P. M.
221 North Front Street
Consisting of
1 all grey enamel combination wood, coal and gas Wedgewood
range just the same as new; 1 heater board and pipe, 1 tapestry
overstuffed davenport with chair and rocker to match with
double spring and webbing construction; 1 oak roll top desk with
sanitary base: 1 oak eltitfoncer; 2 oak dressers with plato
mirrors; 1 oak commode; 1 oak extension table with 0 chairs
and buffet to match: 1 singer drop head 7 drawer sewing ma
chine: 3 Vermis Martin beds with springs and mattresses; 1
mahogany library table; 1 brass library lamp, very pretty; 1
all leather overstuffed rocker a real chair; 1 refrigerator, like
new; 1 kitchen cabinet; 1-8 day manblo clock; 1 Axmlnlstor
nig, 9x12, nearly new; 1 Axminlster rug, 11-4x15 foots, like
new; 1 Axminlster rug 8-3x10-6, floral design good; 1 Axmin
lster rug, 9x12, good; 2 Axminlster rugs, 3x6, like new; 1 hall
rug and cocoa door mat; set good dishes: kitchen utensils pic
tures, window curtains, drapes, window shades, electric light
globes; odd dishes; looking glass; 104 quarts homo canned
fruit and pickles; aluminum ware; 5 pillows; 2 step ladders;
are; roke; oil mop; hand waBhor; galvenlzcd tubs; copper
holler; brooms; 3 good Inlaid linoleun 6 cords of II! Inch
dry fir wood, and a lot of other miscellaneous articles that go
to furnish a home. Terms cash.
This ii a Real Sale.
S. H. MOLKET.
Owner. 221 H. Front St,
NOTICE
Don't Hia It.
This Tuesday. 1:30 P. M.
F. N. WOODRY.
Salem 'i Leading
Auctioneer of Course.
F. N. Woodrv pav cash for used furniture. Phone 511
Established in Salem Sine 1916
Hotel Marion
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1926
TABLE D' HOTE $1.00
Florida Grapo Fruit Cocktail
Cream of Chicken ala Relno ' Consomme Neopolllan
- Home Orown Celery Hearts Mixed Olives
Choice of:
Poached Salmon Snuse Normande
Small Tenderloin Steak-Mushrooms
Roast Mllkfcd Chicken-Hanover
French Fried Sweet Potatoes Brussell Sprouts Beurr
Lettuce and Tomato Thousand Island Dressing
Fresh Cranberry Sherbert and Water
Apple, Huckleberry, Hot Mince or Fresh Pumpkin Pie
English Plum Pudding, Hard and Sherry Sause
Coffee Tea Milk
5:45 to 8 P. M.
.V..V.V.V.V.".V.".V.V.V.-.V.W.V.V.V.VV.".'.-.V.'.V
Kaf oury's
Coat Sale Continues
Over to
Monday
Every One a
Bargain
$14.95 $19.50
$24.75 $29.75
$34.75 $39.75
$45.00 $49.50
- $59.50
See them Displayed in our Show Window
"Can and Do"
Salem Store, Portland Silk Shop
466 State Street 383 Alder Street
Safe Principal and
Excellent Return
Careful consideration should be given to
the selection of investments whose value and
yield fluctuate with conditions.
But our First Mortgage Bonds on local in
come property can be purchased by anyone
without risk and they may be bought in
varying amounts to NET 614.
Not a dollar has ever been
lost to an investor here
at Hawkins & Roberts.
fottTOAce Loans
Bonds and ".
i S
2od Floor. Oregon Blo
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HAWKINS ROBERTS IN