FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1925
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON
PAGE NINE'
LOCALSf
Edith M. Reynolds haa been-
Darned administratrix of the es
tate of Mary J. Reynolds and al
so of the estate of Frank R.
Roy no hid. Mary J. Reynolds died
several years a so and Frank R.
Reynolds named executor of that
estate. With the recent death of
Frank R. Reynolds an admisin
trator waa needed for both es
tates. Tho Mary Reynolds estate
was valued at $7000 and the
Frank Reynolds estate at $1000.
ergiuson, a forest ranger. It was
the second trial of the case, the
jury having disagreed in the
first.
'Cousin Julia's Jade Earring"
play not picture. St. Joseph's
auditorium, Friday, Nov. 13th, 8
Admission 25 and 50 cts.
271
Rest milk 10c per quart. Phono
359, Wild Jtoso dairy. 275
Ecilpee fountain pens, non
breakablo barrels 98c; Vim alarm
clock OSc. Terry's Drug store.
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Cathey of
Denver, Colo., who are Gpeudlng
the whiter in Salem, were honor
cu cats nt an Armistice day din
ner lat Wednesday, Riven by Mr.
and Mrs, U. O. Venator of Port
land. The afternoon was pleas
nntly spent with vocal and Instru
mental music. Those driving
from hero were Mrs. N. E. Gun
nel!, Miss Kathryu Gunncll and
Mr. and Mrs. w. A. Cathoy.
Elgin Lucas wt Wood'buru an
peared in juatls. court today on a
chartre of contnbuttne to the de
linquency of a minor and his
bail was fixed at $500. He is in
jail, but It is understood bail will
be furnished. Tho complaining
wit nets is Rupert Rogers.
"Cousin Julia's Jade Earring"
play not picture. St. Joseph's
auditorium, Friday, Nov. 13th, ,
l. Admission 25 and 50 cts.
271
Dr. Goffrier, drugless, Ore bldg
271
YWCA steam heated rooms
with breakfast and dinner, $35
$37.50, excellent meals, quanti
ties of hot water, nil home privl
leges. Phone 1615 or call nt 128
north Liberty. 272
Get your special 29c Wear Ever
pans, our second shipment arriv
ed today. Also plenty of covers.
Gahlsdorf's Store of Housewares,
271
The center outside showcase of
the Worth department store on
Liberty street was broken Into
some time last night and several
women's purses taken. The lock
was broken from the show case.
Asking for $77.25 alleged to be
duo as wages for driving n deliv
ery wagon, Fayette ,T. Mitchell
has filed action in circuit court
against Otto R. Skopll.
Closing out our older patterns
of fine blown table glassware at
a reduction of 20 to 50 per cent.
Guhlsdorf's Store of Housewares.
271
Mums by doz. or hundred. 801
Locust, phone 1021W. 271
A jury in circuit court has re
turned a verdict in the case of
First National bank of Corvallis
against E. J., Johnson, reploving
action on an automobile, givin
the car to the bank, but assessing
no damages.
Hotel Manor, dotlnr dinner
served 5:45 to 8 every evening.
Piano tuning done by factory
man, only $3.50. Why pay more?
Tallman Piano store, phone 1659
272
Judgment has been entered by
Judge Kelly, in circuit conrt on a
note in favor of W. M. Williams
in an action he instituted agalne
L. S. Rice.
7 percent preferred stock in
Salem's new paper mill invest!
gate. Hawkins & Roberts, Inc.
205 Oregon building.
Dr. Marshall, osteopath, Or bid
The case of D. A. Norton
Bgninst Willetta May and James
Wilson Mott will ho heard In cir
cuit court in the prcrrV term ac
cording to a (stipulation betwoen
the parties. The case involves an
action for. attorneys fes tcr tfn
the (state of the late Dr. W. B,
Mott, for years prominent S'.om
citizen.
Want used rurnlfnre, phone 75.
Manefield dancers Monday nite
nt Ik'ilig, seat sale Sat. phon
2270. 271
The cause of Ada Strong
Bgninst William Neimeer
ywife, Involving the building on
north Commercial street, occupied
by the Nolmeyer drug store, has
been dismissed In circuit court on
stipulation between the parties
and on motion of the plaintiff,
which it was stated tho case has
beeTi settled out of court.
Want used furniture phone 51
Chrysanthemums for pale.
H. Pickens, phono 1877M.
In
J. H. Willott, local druggist,
answering the complaint of M. L.
Prunk, to whom Wiilett eold his
drug store in Amity, alleges that
when be sold the store to Prun
be thought that certain fixtures
mentioned in Prunk's complain
belonged to Wiilett. After the
sale Wiilett said he found on
otherwise and tendered paymen
oe $13, and now tenders pay
ment of that amount nnd costs so
far accrued. Wiilett says Prunk
claim of $550 for the fixtures is
excessive and exorbitant.
The Woodman meeting will
held Saturday evening instead of
. tonight. 271
Mansfield dancers Monday nite
nt Heilig, seat sale Sat. phone
2270. 71
Assumed business name ha:
been filed with t lie count yclerk
for the Water street Market
Silverton by E. W. Carver and
William Graham.
C. H. Cameron auto painter, is
now open for business after an
illness of three months, 398 N.
21st. 27
Love, the jeweler, Salem.
S. M. Hogan was fined $10
police court tody.- for getting
drunk.
Mansfield dancers Monday nite
t Holllg, seat sale Sat. phone
270. 271
this noon. Allworth had a num
ber of medals with him that W-re
presented to him la commenfora
tlon of his conduct during the
war. He was presented with a con
gressional medal of honor, a dia
mond medal aa being the most
distinguished In action of all sol
diers from the state ot Washing
ton, and other medal.
Saturday special choice pic
nlcs 20c lb., fancy Pioneer bacon
32c lb. Cross Market, phone 1880
Free delivery. 271
M. M. Powell of Corvallis was
in Salem on private business this
morning.
TANNERY SEES
LOCATION HERE
FOR BIG PLANT
(Continued from page ine)
Dance Mellow Moon, Sat. 272
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Hilton ot
Klamath Falls were in Salem today.
The notice ' of school election
run iu the Capital Journal Nov.
12th was an error. No election
date has as yet been set. 271
Dr. P. A. Loar of Silverton was
in this city this afternoon.
Dance Mellow Moon, Sat, 272
Mr. nnd Mrs. A. R. Stauffer of
Rickreall were in Salem today.
The notlco of school election
run in the Capital Journal Nov.
12th was an error. . No election
date has as yet been set. 271
Holllns, England's famous
blind organist, in concert, First
M. E. church, Frl. 8:15 p. m.
Tickets $1 at all music stores.
Students 50c. 271
Upholstoring and furniture re
pair work at Hamilton's.
last
E. Hansen was arrested
night for drunkenness.
Paul Kennedy was fined $7.50
in police court yesterday for
speeding. -
Got in lino for our noon day
luncheon at tho Smoke Shop.
Quick service. Percolated coifee.
271
$10 and $12 hats specially
priced Saturday at $5. The Smart
Shop, 115 N. Liberty St. 271
Carl G. Waldespel, who Is un
der a charge of driving an auto-
bile while Intoxicated, was re
leased from the city jail yester
day on putting up bail in the
sum of $500.
$10 and $12 hats specially
priced Saturday at $5. The Smart
Shop, 115 N. Liberty St. 271
Bargain darce Crystal Garden
272
Vern Worth was fined $5 yes
terday for speeding.
$10 and $12 hats specially
priced Saturday at $5. The Smart
Shop, 115 N. Liberty St. 271
Three cases of smallpox and
four cases ot chicken pox have
been reported to the office of the
city health officer this week.
Dance Mellow Moon, Sat. 272
Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Harper ot
Gervais were in Salem today.
Saturday special choice pic
nics 20c lb., fancy Pioneer bacon
62c lb. Cross Market, phone 1S80
Free delivery. 271'
Early estimates ot the resultB
of Armistice day indicate that the
day was of considerable financial
success to the local post of the
American Legion, it was stated
this afternoon by Biddy Bishop,
who had genera. charge ot the
activities of the day. A complete
report will be made public by
baturday afternoon, he said.
Dauce at Crystal Garden Sat
nite, bargain prices. Gents 50c,
ladles 25c. First 20 single ladles
10c. 9 piece orchestra, good mu
sic. 272
Rev. W. A. Gueffroy and his
son Russell were In Salem this
morning. Their home is In Cnnby,
The notice of school election
run In the Capital Journal Nov.
12th was an error. No election
date has as yet been set. 271
Mrs. L. F. Meredith ot Port
land visited Salem friends today.
Dance Crystal Garden Sat. 272
Announcement was mado today
that the Salvation army will this
year serve a Thanksgiving din
ner for homeless men.
There are always good place;
open for young people who have
a good training in bookkeeping,
shorthand, typing- and kindred
subjects. Why not enroll for the
beginning class in shorthand
which will be started at the Cap
ital Business college next Mon
day. 271
Marriage licenses have been is
sued to the following: John Dam
son and Melha Mitchell, Salem;
Winflcld C. Clarke and Thelma
LeVera Tallman, Salem; Guy F.
Engle and May E. Blust, Wood-
burn; John W. Thompson and
Alma C. Madeen, Silver-ton; John
H. Croisan and Lois Marie '.Vai
ner, Salem.
Dance Mellow Moon, Sat. 272
Chrysanthemum sprays 25c
bloom at Maruny's, phone 91 G.
272
Following the cue of a group
of Eugene high school students.
thieves were this morning report
cd to have sawed away the lock
from the window of Worth's de
partment store and stolen
quantity of leather goods. Includ
ing a number of purses and some
12 pairs ot kid gloves.
J. F. Kenyan was fined $10 by
Police Judgo Poulfien yesterday
for disorderly conduct.
Silk hosiery priced from $1 up.
Howard Corset Shop, 153 S. High
271
Bazaar and cooked food sale, S,
P. office on Liberty St. Saturday
Nov. 14, by Sons of Veterans aux
iliary. - 271
Birtha reported to tho office of
the city health officer this morn
ing include that of a girl to Mr.
and Mrs. Richard Stephens, a boy
to Mr. and Mrs. Fred G. Kurtz,
and a girl to Mr. and Mrs. Wil
liam Wallace.,- Helen Ireno Ste
phens was born on Nov. 10. The
son born to Mr. and Mrs. Kurtz
arrived on Nov. 1 and Mr, and
Mrs. Wallace's daughter was born
on Nov. 3.
Odd piece furniture sale at
Hamilton's, 340 Court St. 271
supply.
The leather Industry 1 j hither
to been' largely confined to the
New England states and a terri
tory tributary to Chicago where
large plants are maintained and
where the Pacific coast annually
senda 1,200,000 skins to be
400,000 goat and fihec pelts, and
480,000 calf skins to bo tanned
which la tor are returned to this
territory as finished leather to tho
extent of $9,600,000, the annual
consumption of tho coast region
of spcclul tanned hides, showing
that 99 per cent of the finished
leather used In the west is tanned
In the east from hides originating
on tho coast.
Tho West Coast Tanning Co. has
spec in lined in tanning leather for
glove manufacturers, power belt
manufacturers, shoe upper manu
facturers and Power belt lacing
dealers, and intend to Increase
their lines as soon as they can ch
ain a suitable location whore they
can take care of their expanding
business.
While there is some odor to the
modern tannery, new processes
have largely eliminated it, but a
location in the heart of the city
is not sought.
SMALLPOX CASE
CAUSES SCHOOL
VACCINATION
SUNKEN DIVER
BEYOND REACH
OF RESCUERS
(Contluueo im Puge One.)
SALEM'S BONDED
DEBT IS $430,000.
PURVINE SHOWS
(Continued from Pago One)
000 sewer bonds and $03,050 city
hall bonds.
Also in 1910 was Issued $20,000
in bonds to refund various bridge
bonds. These are due In 1930 and
no provision for payment before
thent Theso relate only to bridges
in tho city nnd have no application
to the Marlon-Polk county bridge
which the indebtedness Is all
cleared.
In fire equip men t bonds ono is
bub of $13,500 and another of JIG,-
000, both recent issues, are out
standing.
The ways and means committee
of the city council had in mind
attempting to make some provision
In the new budget for retirement
of the bonca for which no provis
ion has been made for payment be
fore the date of maturity, but be
cause of doubt as to the legality
of such action nnd because the ma
turity dates are not far away tho
conimlttee decided to let them run
to maturity. Then some provision
for payment will doubtless be
made.
A case of smallpox being re
ported at tho Yew Park grado
school tn the eastern part ot Sa
lem, a general vaccination was
staged thoro today. The vaccin
ation was conducted on the same
basis as the previous ones at
schools In this city, choice being
given between submitting to vac
cination or remaining out ot
school for a period ot three weeks
from tbo time of exposure.
Pupils ot the school were ex
posed by Catherine Hutcheon, of
240 South 15th street, who was
yesterday quarantined with the
disease.
The Yew Park school Is the
sixth In the city to undergo a
gcuoral vaccination since the first
outbreak of smallpox In senior
high school something more than
month ago.
Following tlie breaking out of
smallpox in the city postofflco
postal employes are being vaccin
ated, it was stated this afternoon
by J. H. Farrar, postmaster.
A single employe at the post
office, Fluvlus Meier, broke out
Uh smallpox Wednesday and
was quarantined to his home
Thursday, it was stated by Dr. R.
Edwards, who had charge of
the case. "I don't think anyone
else has bene exposed, " said Dr.
Edwards this afternoon. "Ho wns
kept at home as soon as the small
pox became at all noticeable."
Jo other cmnlovee has nhnwn
signs of having the disease. Farrar
states, but a general vaccination
is uctng acid as a precaution.
PEDDLER ACT OF
LEGISLATURE IS
ATTACKED HERE
(Continued from Page One)
by persons arranging hotel rates
for members ot the Travelers' Pro
tective association, persons taking
orders for various kinds of goods
ware and othor cars used for slml
tar purposes.
The act was passed by the 1025
legislature.
KANAD3AH KLAP3S5V1EN
MEET IN VANCOUVER
Dance Sat. Crystal Garden.
Vancouver, B. C, Nov. 13.
(AP) Under surveillance of
small army of police, recruited
from city, provincial, federal and
railroad forcos, tho Invisible Em
pire ot Kanadian Knights of the
Ku- KIux Klan, held their first
public meeting In a hotel here
last night.
The speakers, including Dr. K.
K. Allen of Portland, Or., spent
most of their tno answering In
terruptlons of hecklers among tho
largo number o fouteidcrs who
attended.
Mrs. G. R. Chastaln of Anma
villo was a Salem visitor tod.y.
Odd buffets, china closets and
chairs nt Hamilton's, 340 Court
street. 271
T. II. Crook ot Monmouth wns
In Salem on private business this
morning.
Odd buffets, china closets and
chairs at Hamilton's, -340 Court
otreet. 271
Drowsing table benches at-$3.75
Hamilton's, 340 Court St. 271
G. Bennett, C. Fowler and J.
Desmond were arrested last night
for vagrancy.
Make an effort to attend the
odd piece furniture sale at Ham
ilton's, 340 Court St. 271
Coreetry that conforms with
the mode of the day. Howard
Corset Shop, 153 S. High. 271
S. Bilholmer forfeited $10 bail
in police court yesterday for
speeding.
Make an effort to attend the
odd piece furniture sale at Ham
ilton's, 340 Court St. 271
Wood specfnl. 6 loads f6 Inch
mill wood $17.50, good wood
prompt delivery. Spaulding Log
ging Co., phone 1830. 273
Odd riece. furniture sale at
Hamilton's, 340 Court St. 271
Saturday special choice De
nies 20c lb., fancv Pioneer bacon
32c lb. Cross Market, phono
Free delivery. 271
A verdict of not guilty was re
turned in justice court yesterday
fn the trial ot William Myers,
-who was charged with setting a
forest fire without a permit. The
complaint was sworn to by J. W.
R. J. Martin nnd E. Thomas
were fined $50 each fn police
court yesterday for possession of
liquor.
Dance Schindler hall Sat. nite.
271
Dressing table benches at $3.75
Hamilton's, 340 Court St. 271
E. C. Allworth. at present a
resident of Corvallis, and a major
in the world war. addressed the
Salem Lions club on the subject
of the meaning ot Armistice day
at th? Lions clnb lnncheon here
The river dredge Mathloma.
United Slates government dredge
which has been working on the
channel of the Willamette river
for the past two months, nud
which has been docked at Salem
this week, today began cutting
through the bar opposite the site
of the Oregon gravel company at
Salem. It will be kept nt work on
tho bar tor about a week, it was
stated, then moving farther down
the river.
MASSEY ESTATE
LEFT TO BROTHER
The $20,000 estate of Ira Stan
ley Massey, Marion COIllitv farmer
is left entirely to his brother, both
roal and personal property, under
the terms of a will filed with let
ters of probate by W. S. A. Massey,
the brother, wkr, s also named
executor.
The estate goes entirely to the
one brother regrrdlesa of the fact
that the petition for probate shows
that a number o? other sisters and
a brother are heirs at law. The
other heirs at law are Cora AT.
Brnnchflowor, sister, ot Newberg,
Emma L. Cooper, sister, of Mc
Mfunville; Lulu E. Wilson, sister,
of Portland, and Harley Massey,
brother, of Pendleton.
While what nu.kes up the estate
Is not detailed In the petition, 1t
Is shown that $5000 of It is in real
property and the other $15,000 in
personal property The will is very
brief, simply devising the entire
estate, real and personal, to tho
one brother and numing him executor.
Triple mirror dressing tables
in ivory, grey, walnut and oak at
prices ranging from $10.35
$22.50 Hamilton's, 3-10 Court St.
271
Del Huston ot Albany was
Salem today.
Dance Schindler ball Sat.
nite.
27
L. R. Clum of Portland waa 1
this city this morning.
Triple mirror dressing tables
in ivory, grey, walnut and oak at
prices ranging from $10.35
$22.50 Hamilton's, 340 Court St.
271
Mrs. J. H. Miller visited friends
In Salem the mornng. She Is
resident ot Aurora.
CARD OF THANKS
We wisn to man it our man
friends for the sympathy
many loving kindnesses extended
to us during our recent eorro
caused by the death of our bus
band and son, D. L. Bailey, also
for the many beautiful floral of
ferings. Mrs. D. L. Bailey an
eon, Mr. nnd Mrs. E. Dunivan
and family. 27
BE CAREFUL
A total of 16 traffic accidents
have been reported to the police
department in the last two days.
None of these resulted seriously
though several narrow escapes are
noted on the police record. Sev
eral ot the mishaps involved horse
drawn vehicles.
has been located or not. It she
lies In such depths divers cannot
operate and she cannot be raised.
Renort I Doubted.
London, Nov. 13. An admiralty
statement this afternoon expresses
doubt concerning the accuracy of
the report of tho M-l hue been lo
cated. Tho statement saye "evory
effort la being made to locate the
pobitlon of the M-l" but that "the
admiralty have not recoivod any
Intelligence enabling them to give
credance to the report that the
submarine has been located."
"Owing to the nuinbor of
wrecks and the depth ot the water
in the neighborhood and the ab
sence ot indications such as oil on
the surface," tho statement con
tinues. "It is anticipated that con
siderable difficulty wilt be experi
enced before any success is ob
tained."
NGOBBilRN MAN FACES
DELINQUENCY CHARGE
Elgin Lucas, lcsldcnt of Wond
burn, was brought hero from thai.
city today by Deputy Sheriff Snm
mirnnar: and lodged n In I. Hn
is charged with contributing to
the delinquency ot a minor, it be
ing alleged that the young girl in
mo case is about to become
mother.
Lucas has lived at Wondbtirn
for some time. It is understood.
The warrant calling for his arrest
was issued'out of the justice court
here and consequently be did not
appear to r arraignment in the
Woodburn court but will nnnear
oeiore justice small bere to deter
mine whether be shall be bound
over to the grand jury.
fully, think lo&i?ully and act fair
ly and equitably u:e more Import
ant than having Bet opinions ubnu
service statioua, bo nee and other
dinky issues which are merely
Items to be settled rationally as
they arise.
I would seel: competent disinter
ested advice and counsel, but
would do my best to start a riot
whenever individuals, factions or
"interests" attempted to apply
pull or pressure.
IF YOU WERE A CITY
, COUNCILMAN?
(Continued from Page Ono
just once, to coiivince them that
my job was biggor than their per
sonal interests; and then, if they
couldn t see it, I would toll them to
go to hell and go right ahead on
the job with the flume high mo
tives I had when first elected, be
fore they began to try to put on
the "pressure."
It I helped to put tne "screws
to anybody It would be to the fol
low who hinted to me that he was
in position to advance or retard
iny business or social welfare, bis
action depending on my official
course.
I would consider that my neigh
bors believed I had average Intelli
gence and honesty or they wouldn't
have elected ine, and I would ve
hemently reseat their subsequent
efforts to make mo a factional rub
ber stamp.
I would adhere to the belief that
the ability to see clearly, analyze
Number Twenty-five
Contest Editor: If I Were
City Councilman I would put an
auto wrecking company and many
other pleasing sights to greet the
picturesque naturo-lovlng eye (such
as the home for sick rats that at
tracts the nature-loving tourist's
eye on the corner of Hood and Cap
Ital.).
I would also have a poor sewer
age system so that the younger
generation could float their toy
boats In tho water collected on the
street corners.
I would also suggest that a spring
selling auto accessory shop would
do a good business where some
of the financially poor street car
com panles ( who charge seven
cents a fare) have forgotten to
pavo their part of the street.
I also would find out what the
income tax of the water company
la on selling water gotten out of
tho river where water is free. The
flavor which we are forced to tol
erate.
I would suggcut that we have
fewer street lights bo that burglars
would have a more even chance to
get away.
The sweet perfumo factory over
by the fair grounds should !o
be heaped up higher 'and we would
soon have a miniature Mount Hood
The width ot the Fifth street
bridge also contributes a great deal
to the accident column ot your
paper.
The curve at Fifth street Is a
very quick -way to the river. One
of our famous contractors haa al
ready taken a bath there.
OREGON TODAY 8
RICHARD g
BARTHELMESS 5
"SHORE LEAVE" &
F. N. WOODRY
Pays Cash Fox Furniture
Res. and Store 1610 North
Summer
Phone 511
A marriasre licenso waa issued
nt Vancouver, Wn., yesterday to
John welsh, 38 ol Eugene ana
Mrs. Edith Loekwood, 3B ot Sa-lom.
Died
FISCHER In this city Nov. 12
cnas. Li. jischer, age 88 years.
Funeral services Sat. Nov. 14
at 10:30 a. m. from Elgdon
mortuary, interment City View
cemetery.
DOVK In this city, Nov. 11th,
Homer A. Dove, ago 44 years,
husband of Mrs. Grace Dovo,
brother of W. A. Dovo of Lib
erty, Mrs. Myrtle Lake, Mrs,
Ethel Walling and Mrs. Dot
Walling, all of Lincoln, Mrs.
Blanche Walling of Salem and
Mrs. Mattie Biiruln ot Cnnby.
Funeral servicea today, Friday,
Nov. 13th, at 1:30 p. m. from
the Iligdon mortunry. conclud
ing service City View.
FHOST In this city, Nov. 11th,
Mrs. Elizabeth Frost, ago 83
years, mother ot WMlinm J.
Front ot Portland and Mrs. A.
W. Blom of Menominee, Mich.
The funoral cortege will leave
the Rigdon mortuary Saturday,
Nov. 14th, at 11 a. m. and uro-
ceed to the Portland cremator
ium where funeral services will
be held nt 2 p. m.
GIUJUI) George W. Grubb died
nt a local hospital on Nov. 12
at the age of 46 years. He is
survived by Ills widow, Maude
Grubb, 6 brothers, Charles of
Portland, Harry and Alva of
Halfway, Or., Clark and Hollis
of Washington and Wendell of
California, and threo s!6ters.
Mm. Etla Flcischman of Idaho,
Mrs. Anna Ostwald ot Baker
and Mrs. Mary Martin of Half
way, Or. The body was ohlp-
ped to Uobinotto, Or., for in
terment by Webb's funeral par
ADAMS At his late homo, 444
Market street, on Nov. 13, Orlo
Duano Adams, age 82 years., lie
is survived by two sons, Evolon
Stoddard and Glarenco D., nnd
throo grandchildren, Dunne
Adams of Lambert, Oltla.,
Gwynn Adams and Mrs. Heater
Way of Salem, nnd threo great
grandchildren. He was a vetor
an ot the Civil War and wns
with tho 199th Illinois. The
body la In the caro of tho Tcr
wjlllgcr funeral home. Funeral
announcements later.
POMEROY & KEENE
Jewelers Salem, Ore,
At Kaf oury's Today and Saturday Only
Downstairs Store
Every Hat in the Store
Exactly 133 on Hand
Regular S2.19 -g
up to $8.95 t)
Very Special MSJL
Today and Saturday
"Can and Do'
Salem Store,
4G5 State Street
Portland Silk Shop ,
383 Alder Street
. I - , - -tjmSw" --n,T-,-'ligi.1
I DOES THIS CARRY A
MEANING ' FOR YOU?
1 grfb. . Jib I
Are You
ML
Preoared?
I ,W tv
Us
TOUT, Julius Tohl died at a lo
cal hospital on Nov. 12, at tho
aie of 43 years. Surviving aro
Ilia widow, Ella Tohl, two eons
and one daughter. The body
naa ueen shipped to Wheeler.
Or., for Interment by Webb's
funeral parlors.
If Mot
Help
Let
You!
" FOR THOSE WHO
' MOURN
We Brieve not for them but
for ourselves. We miaa them;
llfo can never bo the same
without them. Nothing but
time can heal the hurt nnd
make the period of separation
bearnlile, Itut when we come
to nee life in the whole, wo
rest In the certainty that wo
have only parted for a short
time, that they are Just over
the borderline waiting for us
to Join them and continue the
long pilgrimage In their com
pany. Shebn Hargreavea.
W. T. Rigdon & Son
It certainly does whether you heat a room or a homo. With snow, and zero winds
blowing outside, you will not only appreciate, but need a good coal fire in your
furnace, to protect the comfort of yourself and dependents.
Right now we can render you the best service, and give you the best fuel
at lowest prices. Good coal from $12.50 per ton to 15.50 delivered.
With snow on the ground, nnd zero winds howling outside you will not be able to
get the careful service and iow prices, we should like to render you.
Call 1855 one-eight five-five right now and make sure of your win
ter's coal or briquets.
If in doubt what to use call for our fuel expert to talk over your fuel requirements.
THIS SERVICE IS FREE
Avail Yourself of It
HILLMAN FUEL CO.
Yards and Office
Telephone 1855
"YOITLL LIKE TO TRADE WITH US"
Corner Broadway at Hood