Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, November 12, 1925, Image 7

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Capital journal., November 12, 1925, Image 7

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Newspaper Page TextTHURSDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1925 1 LOCALS Ralph Gibson has filed on am en ded answer in circuit court to the action of Grace Dove, ns administratrix of the estate of Homer Dove, person of unsound mind, in which he states that the crop of prunes of Dove involved in the suit was badly damaged by rain. Ho eaya it was agreed that Clilison should dry and sell Hie prunes for Dove, which he did. and paid Dove ?50 for them, all thoy brought, and payment was made on mutual agreement be tween the partiefl. Upholstering and furnituro re pair work at Hamilton's. Love, the Jeweler. Salem. Judgment ontry for $G5G.-IS has been entered in circuit court in favor of the plaintiff in the vofio of A. E. Rteinka against the Double Star Manufacturing com pany. Want used furniture phono 511 Mums by doz. or hundred. SOI Locust, phono 1024W. 271 A jury in circuit court found In favor of the plaintiff in the case of Laura S. Johnson against T. B. Hooker and Nelson brothers. By the verdict the plaintiff re covers some household furniture Rcized on attachment. Hotel Martini dollar dinner nerved 5:45 to 8 every evening. Piano tuning done by factory man, only $3.50. Why pay morn? Tallman Piano store, phono 105 n. 272 The es In to of John Wesley Kes-Rt-1 has been clewed in probate and Ellen G, Kesscl, administratrix, discharged. 7 percent preferred stock. In Salem's new paper mill Investi gate. Hawkins & Roberts, Inc.. 205 Oregon building. Dr. Marshall, osteopath, Or bid Final hearing in the estate of Pierre Traglio will be heard in probate court December 15. Paul Traglio Is administrator. Want used furniture, phono 75. Best milk 10c per quart. Phone 359, Wild Rose dairy. ' 275 The estate of Helena S. Erb has real property to the value of $14S3.95 and personal property valued at $507. 8fi, according to n report of James H. Campbell, Eth el Liston nnd H. F. Shanks, ap praisers filed with the county clerk. Eclipse fountain pens, non hrcnknhlo barrels 9fo; Vim alarm clock 9Sc. Perry's Drug storo. Dr. Goffrier, druglees, Ore hldg 271 The United States government dredge Mathloma. which has been working its way up the Willam ette river to Salem for the past two months, docked at Salem yes terday. Members of the crew stat ed this morning that the govern ment official who has jurisdiction over the boat will arrive in Salem some timp late today from Port land. Until ho arrives it will he impossible to determine whether or not the boat will do any more dredging on the river channel this year, they stated. YWCA steam heated rooms with breakfast and dinner, $35, ?:7.50. excellent meals, quanti ties of hot water, all home privi leges. Phono 1615 or call at 128 north Liberty. 272 Artisans attention: Open meet ing tonight. 270 The river steamer Northwest ern will undergo official United States government inspection at lis Salem dock early next week, it was announced here this morn ing. The boat Is being repaired nnd thoroughly overhauled in preparation for the Inspection Government Inspection is nn an nual affair required by law. Fol lowing the inspection the boat is expected to take up Its regular run between Salem and Portland. Artisans nttention: Open meet. iiiR tonight. 270 Corsets, wrap-arounds nnd girdle brawl era for every figure nt Howard Corset Shop, 15.1 s. High. 270 "Father and Son Fellowship" will be tho subject of the address by Governor Pierce before the Salem Ht-Y club at its father and eon banquet nt the Salem YMCA rooms tonight. Numerous songn will he sung nnd a general nocia! get together staged. Jack Spong will give a sleight of band exhi bition. Closing out our older patterns of fine blown table glassware at b reduction of 20 to 50 per cent. Gahlsdorf's Store of Housewares, 271 Neighbors of Woodcraft will meet in regular meeting Nov. Frl. 13. 270 With father and son banquet at First Methodist church tonight and nt the First Congregational and South Salem Friends church es Friday night, a total of seven churches In Salem will hare had banquets ot the kind this week. The First Baptist. Central Con- Hotel Biirzh Arrivals Portland, Mrs Marie Melvin, C Bromatew, Mr and Mrs H A Schults, J J Crowley; Cottnpe CJrove, Clarence Smith, T C Van lTke and wife; Tacoma, Wn, Mr and Mrs V M Muter. Mr and Mr A W Nilften, F L White; Los An relrs. F E Ehvood, Birl Slubber. gregational, Juaou Lee Methodist and Center street Congregational churches alt held father and eon banquets Tuesday night. A ban quet will be held at the Presby terian church next Wednesday, Nov. 18. Short orders, any time. The Luuch Box, 181 S. Liberty. 270 Get your special 29c Wear Ever pans, our second shipment arriv ed today. Also plenty of covers. Gahlsdorf's Store of Housewares. 271 The new pump for tho water plant at West Salem will probab ly he lu operation within a week, it was stated this morning by John Gosser, mayor of West Sa lem. A Salem plumbing company has been at work installing the pump for some time. With its In stallation tho entire new water system will be completed. For rent, 3 room cottage, furn ished. Stan Lainsen, Salem Smoke Shop, Bligh theater bldg. 270 Real chill con carne. The Lunch Box, 181 S. Liberty. 270 A. F. Cherry was arrested on state street at 2:50 this morning on a charge of being drunk. He was released on $10 bail. Imported novelties for gifts and for yourself, on display Nov. 17th. Browuell Electric Co., 379 Mate street. 270 Holllns, England's famous blind organist, in concert, First M. 13. church, Fri. 8:15 p. m. Tickets ?1 at all music stores. Students 50c. 271 Barhary Fry burg of Dallas was arrested hero early this morning for being drunk. He was released on $10 bait. Lessons In china and polly- chrome, 1,1:3. Trover, Ti over's studio. 270 Coming next week, brocades and linens from the orient. Brow- nell Electric Co., 379 State St. 270 Vern Worth of route 4, Salem. was arrested by Officer Edwards for speeding last night. He was said to be going down Center street nt a speed of 29 miles an hour. Worth was cited to appear neiore Police Judge Poulsen at 3 p. m. toda.y A large assortment of silk pic ture cords for mirrors and pic tures. Hamilton's, 340 Court. 270 PoIIychrome & China Mrs. Trover 270 The river steamer Gray Eagle has been untied from its berth at the Spaulding dock at Salem and taken out on the river for the purpose of catching and towing in stray logs which are available due to the sudden rise in the river. caused by tho recent heavy rains. Dishes 1-3 off regular price. Hamilton's, 340 Court St. 270 Cooperative selling by farmers was urged by Governor Walter Pierce before this noon's lunch eon of the Marion-Polk county realtors' association. Several used gas ranges. Used uoons department, Hamilton's 340 Court St. 270 With the heaviest rainfall of the year since Feb. 8 falling in the 24 hour period ending at 7 o clock tins morning, the Willam ette river at Salem took the most rapid rise it has taken since last spring, rising 1.4 feet. Ninety six hundredths of an inch of rain Tell between 7 a. m. Wednesday and 7 n. m. today. The amount exactly the same as the entire rainfall during the month of .luue this year, and is more than the entire rainfall during July, August and October combined. Tho only other two days of the present year showing a greater rainfall were. Jan. 29, with 1.04 Indies, and February 8, the wet test day of the year, with 1.11 inches. $10 and $12 hats specially priced Friday at $5. The Smart Shop, 115 N. Liberty St. 270 The total fire loss in Oregon for October was $lGfi,70C24, out side the city of Portland, accord ing to the monthly report of Will Moure, state fire marshal. The biggest fires were at Green berry, where a lunbor mill burn ed with a loss of $30,000, and at Corvallis where a garage burned with a loss ot $20,000. Marion county reported six fires, of which the biggest was the de struction of a garage at St. Paul with a loss of $9000. Bridge lamps, with shades com plete, $3.95. Hamilton's, 340 Court St. 270 Prof. E. E. Fox of Oregon Agrl cultural college was in Salem on a brief trip from Corvallis today, Hosiery priced from $1 up at the Howard Corset Shop, 153 S High. 270 Mr. nnd Mrs. J. A. Dumond of Albany were in the city this morn ing. For rent, very close in new 4 room bungalow with nook, fur nace, garage.. Phone 1422J. 270 Sirs. H. B. Kibbey of Brooks visited friends in Salem today. Rudd gas water heater, sllghtlv U3ed. Used Goods department, Hamilton a, 340 Court, 270 Three births were reported to the office 6t the city health offi cer this morning. A girl, the name of which Is reported as Baby, was born on Nov. 10 to Mr. and Mrs. Elmer D. Hart. Mr. Hart Is a local real estate man. A boy, unnamed In tho report, was boru on Nov. 1 to Mr. and Mrs. Robert mumensiom of Salem. A boy born to Mr. and Mrs. James Albert Gor ton on Nov. 7 was given tho name of James Albert, Jr. Allrtnllltf.1 V (llA heat nnfff. In the city. Sulem Smoke Shop. It's percolated. 270 "Cousin Julia's Jade Earring" A piny not picture. St. Joseph's auditorium, Friday, Nov. 13th, 8 p. in. Admission 25 and 50 cts. 271 R. J. Martin of Salem, arrested on the streets here at 11:30 iast night on a charge of being drunk, was released this morning on $50 bail. "Cousin Julia's Jade Earring" A play not picture. St. Joseph's auditorium. Friday, Nov. 13th, 8 p. m. Admission 25 and GO cts. 271 Paul J. Kennedy of 745 north Capitol street was arrested late last night for speeding ou north Capitol street. Order Xmus aprons at Ka foury's made Jy 1st Congrega tional church women. 270 Edwin Wieder reports that a bicycle belonging to him was stol en from a point near the Oregon Electric depot last night. foury's made by let Cougrcgn- uuiiai cuurcn women. Ziiw E. Thomas of Salem was arrest ed at 11:30 last night on a charge of drunkenness. He was picked up on south Commercial street. He was released on his own recogni zance, and cited to appear before Judge Poulsen this afternoon. Young people who are concern ed about their future advance ment should be interested in work at the Capital Business college. A new class in short hand next Mon day. This is your opportunity. Call tomorrow to talk it over. 270 L. L. Mitchell was lodged in the city jail last night on a charge of driving while drunk. $10 and $12 hats specially priced Friday at $5. The Smart Shop, 115 N. Liberty St. 270 Fred Booedfgheimer of Stoyton was arrested by Officer James at a noodle house on Ferry street hero last njght for being drunk. $10 and $12 hats specially priced Friday at $5. The Smart Shop, 115 N. Liberty St. 270 A Euick coupe, reported stolen from tho corner of Center and Summer streets yesterday evening, was recovered at Oregon City at about midnight. Two boys escap ed from the state reform school were in the car. Rudd gas water heater, slight ly used. Used Goods department, Hamilton's, 340 Court. 270 J. "D. Huklll of Corvallis was In Salem on private business this morning. Several used gas ranges. Used Goods department, Hamilton's, 340 Court St. 270 L. R. Klum of Poortlnnd was In this city yeatcrdny. Bridge lambs, with shades com plete, $3.95. Hamilton's, 340 Court St. 270 Mrs. E. Smnil of Scjo was a baiem visitor today. Dishes 1-3 off regular price. Hamilton's, 340 Court St. 270 W. E. Smith was in Salem wed ncsclay. He Is postmaster at Mill City. A large assortment of silk pic ture cords for mirrors and pic tures. Hamilton s, 340 Court. 270 Dr. B. Lt Stoovcs hog returned to Salem-from a week's trip to Soa- Hide TREES, BARNS NEAR LIBERTY ARE DAMAGED (Continued from page ne) ranch several large fir trees were uprooted, one falling and crush ing the barn. Another tree struck the house, tearing away one .cor ner. As far as reported today not much damage was done as the storm passed farther east. Sever al largo trees were blown on the S. B. Elliott, the Joseph Shothoef fer nnd other ranches west of Liberty, and at the Ed JJencer farm a large fruit dryer was bad' ly shattered. The chimney wai blown down and the roof torn from the building. The walls al so were badly dnmaged. The storm was accompanied by a severe downpour ot rain. Offi cial reports here show thQt dur ing tho 24 hours after 7 o'clock yesterday morning .96 of an Inch of rain fell. GOVERNMENT TIMBER IS OFFERED FOR SALE Portland, Or.. Nov. 12. The for est eervico has advertised for sale about 67,000,000 feet of pine, cedar, fir, lodgepop; pine and other species on Sherman creek in the CoIeTille forpst. Wssbingfon. The timber covers about S3U0 acres. The minimum prices set are $3 a thousand for pine and cedar and 1 a thousand for Douglas fir and other species. Th closing date for receiving bid is December 30 Extra Dividend Paid. New York, Nov. J2. (A. P.) Directors of the General Motors corporation today declared an rx tra dividend of $5 a share on the common stock, in addition to the regular quarterly payment of 11.50. THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON FACE RENOVATOR US Paris, No. 12. (A. - P.) Non- skidding paraffin Is the latest hope which Paris beauty doctors are holding out to those with old faces who desire to be made young look ing. Many of the faces rejuvenat ed years ego by injecting paraffin under the skin to fill up hollows and wrinkles havo assumed their old time look because the paraffin slipped. Ono notable cose was the hus band of a well known actress. The wife insisted that he should have his face reshaped so that she would not be forced to get a di vorce from him. She said he look ed too old wh?u he appeared iu public with her. She herself had been worked back into a seeming ly young girl under the skillful methods of tho beauty doctors. The husband underwent the neces sary treatment, but tho paraffin used to take out the seams and furrowB of his fare melted and run downward, puffing out his cheeks and jaws. As tho man was well known In Paris, his case was a great trag edy for the "face lifters." The demand for tho paraffin treatment became almost ntl and Investiga tors went to work to discover a non-skid way. This, they now affirm, they have found. GARTH DEFEATS HAYES IN FOURTH ' Silverton, Or., Nov. 12. (Spe cial.) In a boxing match here Tuesday evening Danny Garth lt8 pounds, nnd Tiny Hayes, 172 pounds, of Independence fought the main event. Garth knocked Hayes out In the fourth round. A very good match was the four- round special fought to a draw by Kenneth Bontsoh, 3 55, of Silver ton and Sailor Manning, 143 of Salem. This match was said to he particularly well fought and fast throughout. Another event of the evening was that between Shadow Gritz, 14G, of Salem and George John son, 151 of" Silverton. Gritz was disqualified in tho third round because of a foul and the match wa3 given to Johnson. Ivan Shuleyn, 125, and Kid Bye, 125, fought with the decision go ing to Bye. In still another match of the evening Martin John son, 122, won a decision over Spid er Kelley ot Baker Evacuation Bate Set. Paris, Nov. 12. (A. P.) The Cologne zono will he evacuated December 1, it Is taken for grant ed In official circles, tho German note ou disarmament having been fouud satisfactory to the point that no further obstacles are an ticipated. Mayor Matt R. Smith, of Kelso, Washington, has received a cita tlon from the French Government awarding him a Croix do Guerre ior extreme bravery ana extraor dinary service In the Argonne bat tle. Smith, who was a sergeant, won tho Distinguished Service Cross. The average American house wlfi spends $(i3.G5 yearly for her clothes and her husband $71.38. IF YOU WERE A CITY COUNCILMAN? (Continued from Page Ono the ordinance prohibiting selling cigarettes to minors was enforced. High school students light ciga rettes just as they come out of the school building. Also make the deliverymau stop driving 20 to 30 miles mi hour. taking up either side of tho street. I would insist that they keep on the right cide of the street. Try to see that the milk man picks up his broken bottles. Appoint a few citizen police to catch a few of the traffic violators, giving them half the fines as com pensation. Get an incinerator or garbag burner, to make it more healthy iu our city. Have an ordinance to regulate building. Make the brick mason plaster the flues inside and out for fire protection. Make the con tractor build properly and not cheat the builder. Give a man what he pays for. Get a real build ing inspector one that cannot be bought. Make tho street railway com pany take up all the rails not used and pave tho streets where they are taken up. Put in permanent bridges all over the city. Own our own water system and bring the water from the moun tains. Either put in new sidewalks where th?ro are wooden ones or fix them so you don't trip every step. Make some street through or ex- nresf, making cross traffic stop at CARD OP THANKS We wish to thank our many friends and neighbors for their kind assistance and sympathy, and for the beautiful floral offer ings so lovingly contributed dur ing the burial of our father, Frank R. Reynolds. Edith M. Reynolds, Mrs. Iena M. Ranch. 270 3 F. N. WOODRY I Pays Cash For Fnrnitnre' Bes. and Store 1610 North - ! Summer , Phone 511 5 each ono before enu-riug or cross ing. Allow any circus to parade free, so a great many children may see what they can free. See that the moss is cleaned from the old roofs (moro fire pro tection). We havo a beuitlful city but It can be improved. Everybody must o-operate. Clean up the vacant lots, back ajleys, 3unk heaps, etc. Number Twcntv-two. Contest Editor: If l were city councilman I would say, submit all para mount municipal questions to the citizens through tho press and voie on ail such auestions bv ma 1 miy me city water system at the earliest hour on a business basis. Remove all bumps from the streets, such as tho one at Jhe Jiiu&t; uu ouuiu rugu, ciose lo Dan Fry s. Separate befure removing, all garuage that will burn from thai winch will not burn, send these to their respective places of consign ment, and send all food garbage to the farm to bo used as stock food or for fertilizer, this would be much better than, sending mixed and riy hatchery." Provido an ordinance bv which the police will stop a thief at the requestor a cttizou without a war rant, i nau the experience of let ting a rascal fleece four citizens beforo I could get out a warrant. otve employment to resident home builders in preference to transient craftsmen, let jail. sen tences be worked out rather than laid out. eo to It at once that there is enough doors opening out, to guar antee safe exit in alt nubile build ings, uemembcr the Iriquoise meater, Chicago. Guard our public schools from within and from without against any un-Amorlcan foe. Convert our city corporate street car system into a municipal uus conveyance, which will be a Quiet febuko to tho present ex- pouere. Demand dust burning grate bars under steara boilers, where soot and rparks are thrown out t J besmirch our city. Guard our city's morals for of such are the issues of success. BLAZER JURY . DISAGREES; DISCHARGED fContlnueo from Page One) for Dr. Blazer. Tho majority ot tlieni say that the writer is going through the same sorrows and hardships to which Dr. Blazer tes tified he went through iu caring ior nis invalid daughter, Hazel whom, he testified, he loved "an parcutly more" than his othor daughter. One writer has a crippled son. another a hopelessly iuvalid fatiier-in-law. Others have rela tives, close and distant, to whom they feel bound by, the Iron chain ot duty, or the stronger chain of love afflicted with diseases or mental or physical (Usabilities of varying degrees of seriousness. Tlied HARPER Felix Harper, age 77, Wednesday, Wo. 11th, nt a lo cal hospital. He is survived by a daughter in Colorado, Mrs. B. S. Deney and a stepdaughter In Oregon City. Funeral ser vices will be held Friday at 10 a. m. from the Terwiiliger home, Rev. Bullock officiating. Interment In Lee Mission cem etery. DOVE Homer A. Dove died Nov. 11th In a local hospital at the age of 44 years. Ho Is survived by his wife, Mrs. H. A. Dovo of Salem. Funeral services will he held Friday, Nov. 13 at 1:30 p. m. from the Rtgdon mortu ary. Interment will be in City View cemetery. Rev. E. H. Shanks will officiate. FROST Tn this city, Wednesday, Nov. 11, Elizabeth Frost, ago 83 years. Concluding services will be held at the Portland crematorium Saturday, Nov. 14, at 2 p. m. Local arrange ments under direction of Hig- don and son. SCHULTZ William SchuUst died at 14GG C street at the oge of 80 years. Ho Is survived by his widow, Ida Schultz, five sons, Fred, David nnd Wlllinm of Minnesota, Oswold of Montana and Adolph of Salem, and three daughters, Mrs. Itcrtha Koeh ler nnd Wllhelmina Walter of Salem and Mrs. Gust a Bahlin of Alberta, Canada. He was a member ot the German Luther an church. Prayer service will be held at Webb's funeral par lors at 1:30 p. m. Friday, followed by regular funeral services nt the German Luther an church, 10th and A streets, at 2 p. m Rev. Cross offici ating. Interment will be in Lee Mission cemetery. GRUIin George W. Grubb died at n local hospital on Nov. 12 at the age of 10 years. He Is survived by his widow, Maude Grnbb, C brothers, Charles of Portland, Harry and Alva of Halfway, Or., Clark and Hoi I is of Washington and Wendell of California, and three sisters, Mrs. Ella Kleischman ot Idaho, Mrs. Anna Ostwnld of Baker and Mrs. Mary Martin of Half way, Or. The remains are at Webbs funeral parlors. Funer al announcement Inter. 1 THE ETERNAL MAN We know that the real man Is indestruclable. that ho has an existence Independent of the physical body.that the body is merely the Instrument fash ioned by some In3cruabte law of bffing to serve as his means of earthly expression. Wo know that sooner or later it will be outgrown by the Im mortal man, when a gntlo hand will loo.se it, allowing him to slip from It like a but terfly emerging from the chry salis. Rlfeba Hargreavos. W. T. Eigdon & Son KHINELANDER SAYS SPOUSE DECEIVED HIM (Continued uom Page One.) reoprtcd lost by the plaintiff s at torneys yesterday, fumed up to day, having been mlsplnyed a mo us other papers. The rest of the morning was taken up In reading Alice's letters to young Rhlnelauder, most of which repeated her love for him and her loneliness because of his absence. Lee Parsons Davis? counsel for Mrs, Hhinclander, objected to reading of certain tortious of the letters, which he described as "filthy" but Justice Morschausur overruled him. Love Letter Vanish. Sixty love letters to Rhinelander from his negro bride have van ished. Carefully guarded as evidence In his annulment suit, they have gone from possession ot his coun sel. When Rhlnelander testified yes terday in his own behalf, six out of 426 letters In tho possession of his attorney were introduced. Isaac N. Mills, chief counsel, call ed for more letters and Leon R. Jacobs, associate counsel, fumbled nervously til rough a stack of brown envelopes on a tablo look ing for them. v "They're gone," ho whispered, with an ejaculation. "They were right hero beforo the Inst recess and now they're gone. They haven't been out of my hands for a year, except when they wore lu a vault, and now 1 leave them for a minuto und come back to find them gone " The Rhinelandcr counsel table- immediately became a scene of consternation. Mills remarked that Jacobs probably left them in his office. Attorneys said If the let ters were not found tho plaintiff's case mignt be weakened. Among the letters aro somo that caused the presiding judge to an nounce that all young people would be barred from the court room. A sentence in one letter intro duced rend: "Well, Bweetheart, how did you get home nrter such a wild excite ment with me?" Asked to explain, the suing bridegroom said: "Why, I believe that was the night we went to a cabarot with some friends nnd hud a few drinks and began to fell rather frisky," Another letter said: Together in Hotel. "You havo treated mo like a sis ter. And Leonard, dear, I shall never forgot it. Hhinclauder, stuttering, test! fled that a month after this was written, Alice Jones, as she then was, told him she was going to spend the night at a hotel in New York and that it took him 20 mtn utcs to persuade her to let him join her. "I never had an experience like that before," he testified. His re lations with the girl wero inter Jmhmk Every housewife who will entertain for dinner on Thanksgiving is anxious to have everything correct and attractive, for there is much more to a dinner than the enjoyment of eating the many good things. . Here Are Specially Priced Linens Tiihle Linen in 68. 70 designs. 72-inch extra fine Table Linen Im ported all linen, long service and pleasing appearance guaranteed. Beatiful designs in Polkadots, tulip and rose. Special a yard $2.98 72-inch Plain White mercerized tablo damask, pretty patterns. Special a yard 89c 72-inch White Mercerized Table Dama.sk with colored border. Special a yard 79c .We're showing a splendid assortment of Art Linens for makin g Towels, Scarfs, Lunch Sets, etc. Satisfaction Guaranteed or your money cheerfully refunded YOUR MAIL ORDERS receive careful attention. We pjiy postage or ex press within radius of a hundred miles. rupted shortly theitai'tfir by an agent of his father's. Then be gan a two years' tour, which in cluded a long stay at a ranch school in Arizona. Twice he os caped his guardians and returned to the girl, ho testified, on receiv ing word from her that she was ill. At this stage of his testimony. court recessed until today. SUPPRESSION CHARGED TO NAVAL BOARD iCont'.raitii from Page One.) Officer Visited Her. The defense then introduced copies of the letierd exchanged be tween Lansdowne and. the navy department rolatlr.g to plans lor the Shenandoah') last flight. "Did Captain Foley come to sei you beforo you testified?" Repre sentative Held of tho Mitchell case asked the witness. "Ho did." "When?" "Two night before I testified." Colonel Sherman Morclund, the prosecutor, then took over the ex amination. "Did Captain Gherardi (aide to Secretary Wilbur) visit you at Lakohurst on or sbuut September 4 ' as asked. "Ho did." Mrs. Lansdowne continued that any did ot teh Cflplnin Gherardi that tile "things she had said to the newspapers about tho Shenan doah wore lies." "I dented to Captain Ghererdl," 6he said, "that I had said that the secretary of the navy personally was the murderer of my husband. That is all I denied." Mrs. Lansdowne further testi fied that the letter Captain Foley sent her suggested that she state her willingness to waive legnl de fense on behalf of her husband, and authorlzo tho naval court to act for him. "What did Captain Foley say to you when ho visited you?" Mr, BE CAREFUL H. linlley ol route 9, Sa:cm, ro ports that he was slightly bruised when thrown from his waKon when his team ran away yester day on North Capitol street. A man giving his name as Jtlllson, Bailey, reports, ran into his wagon with an automobile. 'mivi Linens at Kafoury's Many of the Needed Table Linens and 72-inch width d Chrysanthemum, Pan- rj MUM RTOIII5 10(1 8111(0 blllt' I T-AGE . SEVEN Ueid aske.l. He Impressed n.e with the Im portance ot the court. He said the solemnity of tr.y appearance waB very great ami asked me what I expected lo tell th court. I told him I would testify to the fuct that thv court had evaded that the Shenandoah bad been ent on a political flight, despite Seeretnry Wilbur's denlel. Captain Foley said I had no rlRht to say it was a political flight, as the taxpars hnd a right to see their property. Answering M.iier General Wilt- itam S. Grave?, a member of the court, Mrs Lanedowno said the letter from Captain Foley had no signature to ft, and no mark to show even that It came from the navy department; 'How did you know it was a letter from Captain Foley?" 'Hecauso my friend said so. 'What is the name of your friend?" "I had rather not say." The question was repeated. Then Mr3. Lansdowne said: 'It was Mrs. Gcorgo W. Steels, Jr." OREGON TODAY RICHARD BARTHELMESS In "SHORE LEAVE" mm Salem. Nov. 18 chtgusius Fttou. ine The Peerless Comedienne In the Artistic Comedy Sccess ? Comedy based onGhe YUC DfW QtuKlaum2MPoft story I tL OvJJ by dry DreoX PulSer Thrcc Months-At 7ne Jfenry Milter TteatrQ. fcid yorkGty Mail Orders Now Prices: 85c-$1.65-$2.20 90-inch Linen Sheet ing suitable for sheets, luncheon sets, scarfs nnd doilies. Extra Value in Table Sets All Linen Imported; Lilac, Sham rock, Primrose, Grecian, Chrysanthe mums, Tulip and Rose. Size 70x72 at $4.89, $6.98, $9.50 Size 70x90 at SG.98, $9.50 Size 72x90 at $U-95 Size 72x108 nt $8.98 Napkins lo Match A dozen.. $8.25, $7.25, $12.00 Also a Big Showing of Imported Colored Linen Lunch Sets 3Gx3G Cloth with 4 Napkins $1.98 3Gx3G Cloth with 4 Napkins....$3.98 45x45 Cloth with 6 Napkins $3.65 44x46 Cloth with 6 Napkins $6.50 51x54 Cloth with 6 Napkins $4.98 54x54 Cloth with G Napkins $7.50 T "CAN AND OO" .. l-OHl'I.AND SII.R SHOP 333 Alder Street