Capital journal., November 16, 1925, Image 5

MONDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1925
far LOCALS J
STT-y JT"
Jumcfl P. Taylor was arralsneit
In justice court today on a charge
uf oointlliK a Klin at another per
son. Ho pleadnl not Kuilty mid
his ball was fixed nt (25, which
he furnltilicd.
Manotluld Dinners tonight Mol
lis. 273
A complaint has been filed in
jutttlce court against G. A. Eric
boii and Edward L. Stutf, chai'K-
inir thoin with huntlne on the
closed lands ot another person
Tho complaint wns brought by H.
W, Meyers.
n. I. Red capons ready from
now until Thanksgiving. Mrs. A
F. Marcus, phono 273
It. R. Ryan stntes that ho has
Just received an inquiry from the
pension department at wasuuiK
mn tn locate Sena II. Wright. Mr.
Uyan, as pension agent, took the
affidavit of Mrs. Wright August
21 1910. Apparently the pension
department desires to do some
thing for her but baa been unable
to locate her, and Mr. uyan wouiu
be glad to receive any lliiorma
tlon as to her whereabouts.
Trade In your old piano on t
new phonograph. Stiff's.
Willi Iho announcement this
morning that the mectiuK ot Sa
lmi school teachers, scneuuieu
for tonight, has been called oft,
tnncin-1'9 of i hp city have definite
ly given up the idea of attempt
ing to have their salaries uieiuiin
ed nt the present time. Tho ques
tion ot wnother they will attempt
to 6lace a campaign for higher
pay next spring has not been de
cided.
Your old piano will ho taken
In trade on a new plionograpn
Stiffs. '
Reports circulating on the wa
ter front today were to ine ei-
feet that a man from Salem,
hunting ducks nround Devil's
Lake yedterday, shot a former's
tame goose by mistake. The name
of the man who was guilty ot the
offense has been withheld.
Trade In your old piano on
new phonograph. Stiff's.
A father and son banquet will
he staged nt the Salem Presbyter
ian church Wednesday night.
Mansfield Dancers tonight Hot
US. 273'
Date for the annual federal
envernment inspection ot the riv
er steamer Northwestern has been
set for Tuesday, it was announc
ed this morning. Federal officials
will come from Portland to In
spect Hie steamer. It tho Inspec
tion is satisfactory to tho of f I
cials the Northwestern will begin
its rcgulnr winter run between
Sr.leni and Portland Wednesday.
The boat will malio tho trip from
Salem to Portland and return ev
cry two days.
Wood special. 5 loads 10 Inch
mill wood $17.50. good wood
prompt delivery. Spauldins I'OR
ging Co., phono 1S30. 273
Clara M. Hutchison has filed
suit tor dlvorco from Charles R.
Hutchison In circuit court. They
were married at Vancouver, Wn.,
In February, 1021. She charges
cruel and inhuman treatment.
that he was quarrelsome, that he
6truck and slapped her and caus
ed her left cheek and eye to be
come discolored, that he nagged
and scolded. They have one child
and she desires Its custody.
Dance Tucs. nite WOW hall. 7
piece orchestra. Come. 273
Marriago licences have been iv
sued tn Edwin Hallberg. route
and Winona Marion Palmer. SiU-
verton: .1. H. Rooster, woooliurn
and Lucille V. Cutsforth, Gervais.
Chicken pie supper Central
Congregational church. corner
19th and Ferry, Nov. 17th. 273
Mrs. F. A. Smith. 1801 locust
ntreet. died in a Portland hospital
this morning nt two o'clock. She
Is survived by her husband, F. A.
Smith, one daughter. Mrs. C.
Reynolds of Colorado Springs.
Colo., and one son. F. R. Smith ot
Portland. The funeral will be
held in Portland. The time will
be announced later.
Johnny get your
Heilig tomorrow.
Gnu
at the
273
M. R. Schoeneman has filed ac
tion In circuit court against the
Hartford Fire Insurance company
seeking to recover Insurance
j Hotel Bligh A "jvals
Portland. Mr and Mrs. Louis
Root, Miss Allie Pcan, Miss Mil
dred P.nnks, Mrs William Brown.
Mr and Mrs Maurice Delphlno, H
E U'hitton, F H S-iunders, Mr nnd
Mrs p K Horn. E P Ryan. Mr nnd
Mrs Eugene D Prentice, Waiter
Vance, .Tahie.i Hill; Salem, K M
T'URh, Mr nnd Mrs M Roper, R T
Mayo. Harvey Shafer. D CJ Kinglet
A3hland, Dewey Temple; La
Grande, Mrs J A Eulterg: Eugene,
H M Brlcknoll, A C Fanington, T
E Powers. T M Kennelt; Mt An
(Tel, P S Fuchs; Turner, John P
Pest; Corvallis, F E llodele, Harry
M Thron: Pendleton. Miss Emily
Stubblefteld, T M Perkins; Stay
ton, I Kearns; The Dalies, Mr and
Mrs Martin B Baner; Seattle, J
Stlne, Robert Spahr, C H Bailey,
P A Schull, Mr and Mrs John J
CinGffney; Long Beach, Cal, Mrs
W A Ready, Miss Florence Mas
sey; Los Angeles, Mr and Mrs
George E Whitney, Miss Alice
Francis, Mr and Mrs F A Free
man. K L Benedict. P A Schnell.
Frank L Martin: Chicago, Mr and
Mrs Avery Belmont. George A
Leggott, Mr and Mrs Cyril B
Whec'er: Milwaukee. Wis. Frank
Dale. Mr and Mrs Ed M Shepnnl.
Miss Florence Koepp: Philadel
phia, Pa. Mr and Mia Robert C
61iaw; New York, Mr and Mr
Aian W l:cnson, Charles D Hage-d-:-n.
F-r-d CaiT.
money. He alleges he Insured In
the company for $500 on a dwell
ing and $300 on household fur
nitnro on property five miles
from Dallas. The dwelling wns
worth 51000 he alleged nnd tho
furniture $9C. Ho charges he
cannot secure an adjustment from
the company and that arbitration
has been refused.
Best milk 10c per quart.
359, Wild Iloso dairy.
Phono
275
Dora Murphy of Stayton under
went a major operation at a local
hospital yesterday.
Annual treat. Tomorrow eve
ning Elizabeth Spencer will eing
in an Edison tone teet vcclttil.
These recitals are sung in person
by tho beet singers in America.
Secure your admission tickets now
at Geo. C. Will's music etore. 273
Upholstering and furniture re
pair work at Hamilton's.
That the city of Eugene 1s
feeling the same necessity ot a
mollification ot the 6 per cent
limitation for school taxes. Is in
dicated by Eugene papers reach
ing bniem. Eugene is said to be
outstripping Its 6 per cent limi
tation even more rapidly than
this city. Tho probability Is seen
that an effort will be made to
have the state regulation modi
fled. Love, the Jeweler. Salem.
Work was begun this morning
building the main chimney to the
new Salem YMCA building. The
roof Is finished except for laying
the tiles, which will be done as
soon as the stucco on the waits
Is finished. It Is expected that the
building will be turned over to
local YMCA authorities on or
about Jan. 1, although the swim
ming pool, basement and possibly
some other parts of the building
may not be completed by that
time.
Just arrived new shipment or
silk nnd wool dresses special at
$22.50. Special sale on all high
grade coats. The Smart Shop.
275
J. C. Nelson, principal of Sa
lem high school, was out of
school this morning due to
slight illness.
Mansfield Dancers tonight Hoi
llg. 273
Contrary to the usual procttce
in Salem public schools, no new
toachers will be hired at the be
ginning of the second semester
hero this year, it was indicated
this morning by George Hug.
perintendent of schools. There
will be no funds on hand with
which to pay the new teachers, he
sin ted , present expenses prom in
ing to amount to nearly $t0,000
more than the funds in sight. The
school miscellaneous fund has
flushed, tho emergency fund has
bren abolished, insurance lower
ed, and other reductions made in
the budget.
Just nr rived new shipment of
silk nnd wool dresses special at
$22. HO. Special sale on all high
gi-ade conts. The Smart Shop.
275
Walter E. Kcyes. local attor
ney, is expected to be out of the
liiifipital shortly where he under
went an operation for removal of
liis tonsils.
Auction sale Wed. nite 7 p. m.
at F. N. Woodry's store. Summer
and Norway, where its warm and
cozy. 274
The Polk-Yamhill-Marion med
irnl society will hold its next
regular meeting at the Gray Belie
nt Salem Tuesday, Nov. 17. The
dinner will take place at 7 p. in..
with papers following at
o'rloek. Papers will be as fol
lows: "Tho Failing Heart," T.
Homer Coffen, M, D., of Portland,
with discussion opened by R. E,
Kleinsorge, M. D., "Operative Col-
lapse Therapy in Treatment of
Pulmonary Tuberculosis," by
Ralph Matson, M. D., of Portland,
with discussion opened by V. B.
.Morse, M. D.
Give Fuller brushes this Christ
mas. order now from the Fuller
man, phone 707. 273
By special arrangement the of
ficers team and a number of
members of Prospect camp 140 of
the Portland Woodmen of the
World paid a fraternal visit to
the local branch of the order and
put on the initiatory work for n
large class of candidates here
Saturday night. Mayor Giesy wel
comed the guests, not only from
Portland, but from Sllverton, Ma
rion and other camps. Chicken
mippcr was served in the banquet
room. There were some 300 per
sons present.
Farewell performance Forrest
Taylor Co. tomorrow, Heilig.
273
Decree has been granted In cir
cuit court to Alberta Andrews
from Fred L. Andrews in which
control of a minor child Is given
to the plaintiff and $30 a month
for its support.
Farewell performance Forrest
Taylor Co. tomorrow, Heilig.
273
In an answer filed In the eult
of A. I. Bettencourt against It. J.
Bettencourt it s set out that In
May, 1923, Laura Bettencourt
was compelled to leave the plain
tiff on account of cruel, Inhuman
and wrongful acts and that after
they had separated an agreement
was reached as to property rights.
Under the terms of the settlement
property involved was to be mort
gaged for $3000, the plaintiff to
take the $3000 and the wife the
land and personal property. It Is
charged in the answer the agree
ment was carried out, only that
after the $3000 had been securedj
u iug iiiuiuiiii, it in niieBeu, ue
refused to deed over the real
property.
Dr. Marshall, osteopath, Or bid
In the caso of llertha E. Rvlev
against Charles E. Lebold in cir
cuit court involving title to a
smnll strip of real property, Lo-
ooiu nas answered by alleging
tho plulntlft nover has beon In
possession of the two foot strip
involved.
Want used furniture, phone 75.
Complaint on a .note has been
filed in circuit court by L, II.
Flschor against J. E. Forest nnd
others.
Mansfield Dancers tonight Hel
l's. 273
Announcement was m.ido this
morning that a court of honor
will be held for tho boy scouts ot
America In Salem Thursday, Nov.
19, at 7:45 p. in. in the court
room at the county court house.
Awards will be made in merit
badges, second and first class
ran ks.
Many beautiful hats at $5 dur
ing our semi-annual sale. The
French shop. 275
A warrant for $32,051.2(1 lin
been received by County Clerk
Hoyer from Secretary of State
KnZPr ronrMiniltinir Afnrinn
ty's first halt ot the market .road
iuiiu irora me state (or the last
year. The second half is expected
along in February.
Want used furniture phone 511
Lawrence Tudders, who lives at
95 Union street, Salem, and who
wns arrested last week on a charge
of forgery, was today bound over
to tho grand jury by Justice of the
Peaco Small. His bond was fixed
at $1000, which Tudders was un
able to furnish, nnd he la still In
the county jail. Tudera passed sev
eral checks on local business hous
es, nnd when arrested had several
more made out ready for presen
tation for tho money. When of
ficer Hickman went to arrest him
Ttiedrs jumped from a window In
an effort to get away, but the of
ficer nabbed him outside the house.
Hotel Manoa dollar dinner
served 5:45 to 8 every evening.
Roscoe Reeves of Sllverton was
arrested last night for recktess drlv
ng and deposited bail of $25.
Semi-annual clearance sale of
all fine millinery. The French
shop, U. Buffe Morrison, 115
High street. 275
A, J. Martzinazzl of route 3 re
ported to fhe police yesterday that
an overcoat was stolen from his
autcmobilo while It was parked
r.enr State and Commercial streets.
7 percent preferred stock in
faaiem s new paper mill Invest!
gate. Hawkins & Roberts, Inc.
205 Oregon building. ' '
Chnrlea P. Fir.ih nf Pm-tlnnr!
was arrested yesterday for speed
ing.
Irene Castle gowns, all Irene
Castlo models now In stock, on
sale at $39.75, originally $57 to
$G9.T5. M. Buffe Morrison, The
French shop. 275
Robert Speaker of Salem report
od to the police Saturday night the
theft of a motometcr from his auto
mobile while it was parked in front
of the old Elks building. on Lib
erty street.
Big dance Tucs. nite, everyone
welcome. Fraternal Temple Ahb'h
successors to original WOW
dances. 273
C. W. Swift ot Snlem was arrest
ed Saturday night for molesting
girls on the street.
Auto-strop razor 59c. Pint
Thurmos bottles 89c. Perry's drug
store.
J. D. Schnckmann of route S
was arrested Saturday night for
speeding.
Just arrived new shipment of
siiK nnd wool dresses special nt
$22.50. Special sale on all high
grade coats. The Smart Shop.
275
J. L. Hi mm el of Polk county
wns fined $5 In police court today
for speeding.
Mansfield Dancers tonight Hei
lig. 273
Representatives of all Salem or
ganizations Interested In child wel
fare are scheduled to meet at 8
o'clock tonight with Dr. Walter H.
Brown, In charge of tho Marlon
county child health demonstration
Cor the purpose of discussing the
work of the demonstration and
questions of co-operation. This
meeting will be similar to the coun
ty meeting hold a few weeks ago
but at till mcoting organizations
of Salem only aro Included.
Mrs. L. 0. High ot Lebanon
was In Salem this morning'.
C. T. Buslck was In this cttv
on private business today. He is
a resident of Woodburn.
Dr. 0. C. Knott ot Independ
ence was la Salem this morning.
f TV Rlnrifi-Pt-t urfifl l RnlAtn tn.
day. His home is in Dallas.
Sylvia Farmen, resident of
Mill City, was in Salem today.
Mrs. D. D. Young of Portland
was a week end visitor at the
home of her sister, Mrs. A. F. Oot
frler nt Salem.
Mr. and Mrs. Merlin Christen-
sen of McMinnville and Mr. and
Mrs. George Chrisp of Sheridan,
were in Salem Sunday and were
dinner guests of Dr. and Mrs. A.
F. Goffrler ot this city.
Mrs. John Small ot 8ilverton
waa a Salem visitor thia morn
ing.
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON
At the Bligh Today for. 5 Days
KING'S 1925 MUSICAL COMEDY
Tsinctao, China, Nov, 16. (A.
P.) Marshal Chang Tso-Lin'u
fifth Shantung division, becoming
mutinous yesterday fired from the
rear ou the Russian white brigade
attached to Chang's forces. It Is
reported that the majority 'of the
Russians were killed.
The Russians were endenvoring
to stem (he advance of Marshul
Wu Pei-Fu's alliance forces when
fired on. The wounded lay with
out medical aid until foreign doc
tors from Tamanfu duringly en
tered ths fighting area and
brought them out.
Most ot the Fengtlen Manchur
ian troops in Shantung arc natives
ot Shantung, and disinterested
observers say it would not be sur
prising it tho majority went over
to Wu, as the whole population
is said strongly to favor the alli
ance. The Russian brigade fired on by
the mutineers numbered 3000
and included an armored car par
ty, all tho membern of which arc
said to have been Killed.
;e SOUGH!
BY PEGGY 10YCE
Chicago, Nov. 10. (A. P.)
iho Herald and Examiner today
prints a dispatch from Paris say
ing that Peggy Joyce, whose matri
monlnl venture;) havo been much
in the public eye; has retained
Dudley Field Malone, New York
lawyer, to start divorce proceed
ings against nsr latest husband,
Count Costa Morner.
The story says that Mnlone
sailed on the same ship us the
countess when she left New York
recently to establish her legal resi
dence, the count, It wns slated,
accompanied his wife to the shin,
the leave-takint;- being such that
nor intentions were not revealed,
Peggy's romance with the count
began in Chicago when sho was
appearing in a revue. Tho mar
riage tool; place cloven days after
they had been introduced.
Delaware. Ohio, Nov. 16 (A. P.)
The board of foreign missions
or the Methodist Episcopal church
received a total of $3,193,403 for
its educational, evangelistic and
medical services in more than 40
countries of the board In session
here disclosed.
A pilgrimage to the grave of
James W. Bashford, former pres
ident of Ohio AVesleyan University
and for many years bishop of the
.Methodist Kpiscopal church In
China, will be made today by some
300 mission workers nnd visitors
attending the meetfng.
An address at the grave will be
delivered by Professor Rollin N.
Walker of Ohio Wesleyan Univer
sity, former pupil ot Bishop Bash-
ford. Addresses by Bishop Wil
liam O. Shepard, Portland, and Dr.
Thomas J. Jones featured tho morn
ing session.
Emma Beardsley has tiled ac
tion In circuit court against Dora
S. Dillow seeking to recover a
promissory note.
Walter Schmidt of Grand
Ronde was in Salem today.
Rev. W. A. Gueffroy was in
this city this morning. He is a
resident of Canby.
Friday, Nov. 13, was the date
of birth of a child to Mr. and
Mrs. Edgar Rowland of this city,
according to report filed with the
city health officer this morning.
The child, a girl, has been given
the name Nina Mae. Mr. Rowland
is a local printer.
Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Elliott of
Perrydale were in Salem today.
Mr. J. A. George of Albany
was a visitor in ttiis cit tyhls
morning.
Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Crlttendon
of Woodburn visited friends in
Salem today.
Mrs. J. A. Dumond was In this
city today. She ie a resident of Albany.
RAISE $3,000,000
FOR MISSIONS
.
UPSETS FEATURE
New York, Nov. 16 (AP)
The eastern football campaign.
triumph for the under-dog. t
tcrs the antf-climntic stago noxt
Suturday with opportunities for
u few elevens to offset sundry die
appointments.
Victory for either Yale or Har
vard in tho farewell to the 192G
gridiron this week-end would be
a come back after unexpected
hardships. Smothered by anoth
er .Princeton 'miracle team
when apparently in position to
challenge Dartmouth for eastern
honors, Yale gave up the "big
tnrco" title satisfied that '
good eleven was defeated by
better one." No changes In. the
Eli lineup are contemplated tor
the closing Crimson c ass c and
the team will rest throughout the
week.
Harvard, braced by a 3-0 vic
tory over Brown aftor losing
three straight contests to Holy
Cross, Dartmouth and Princeton,
pianncu new changes in its of
fenso. Plans effective in formor
years have been dove-tailed with
now shifts. Stafford,, the now
Crimson quartorhack who did
wel against tho Bruin, had an
injured kneo packed in ice to
day,, but expected to be In con
dition by Saturday.
BREGKENRIDGE
I
New York, Nov. 10 (A.P.)
Today's American saya that Henry
3. Breckinridge, former assistant
secretary of war, is engaged to
marry Mrs. Ada Bo Aeostu Root,
widow of a nephew of Kliliu Root.
Miss Bessis McKoldin of AVash
Ington recently broke her engage
ment to Mr. Breckinridge.
Formal announcement of Mrs.
Root's engagement Is to bo after
the holidays, the American snys.
Mrs. Root Is the widow of Oren
Root, who was a traction executive
in New York. She has been prom
inent In New York and Newport
society has done much charitable
work. She and Mr. Breckinridge
each have two children. She Is a
sister of Mrs. Philip Lydig.
Mr. Breckinridge was divorced
this year at Geneva from the for
mer Ruth Bradley Woodman of
Concord, N. H. His wedding to
Miss McKeldln, daughter of Mrs.
Leigh Palmer of Washington, had
been set for next month.
SET, IS BELIEF
Roseburg. Ore., Nov. 16. An
early morning fire today Is re
ported to have destroyed a cloth
ing store, pool hall and telephone
exchange at Yoncalia, and to have
threatened tho entire city for sev
eral hours. Tho fire Is reported
to havo been of incendiary origin
and Sheriff Snrmer nnd the stnto
flro marshal havo been asked to
make an Immediate Investigation.
The fire is said to havo started
shortly after midnight, either in
the Jjutz pool hall, or In Mrs. Bun
yan's ladies wearing apparel store.
It spread to tho telephone exchange
adjoining, destroying that building
and all equipment.
As the fire department had to
turn its full attention to the sav
ing of tho business district, the
three bulldlngn were burned to the
ground and all stock and fixtures
were a total Iofs.
REDISCOUNT RATE RAISED
Clevland, Ohio, Nov. 16. (A.
P.) The fourth federal reserve
bank late today nnonunced a raise
In its rediscount rate from 3 to
4 per cent effective tomorrow. The
action follows n similar IncreaR"
recently by the federal reserve
bank at Boston.
The 3 per cent had been In
effect since August. 1924.
San Francisco, Cal. Felix SIo
per. convicted slayer of a Ban
Francisco policeman and under
tentenro to he banged, quit a 20-
day hunger strllfe.
AT
"We Orcgoniana do not take
enough iuterost lu our own local
history," it wu3 Minted by Judge
Charles H. Caroy of Portland, au
thority on the history of the state,
in nn addresu before the Salom
chamber of commerce here this
noon. "Thp avornge person Icuowb
far more about the settlement ot
the eastern seaboard by the white
man than tho settlement ot the
Puciflc coast. The early history
of this coast Is fully as replete
with mioresiinj: and important in
cidents' as the history of the At
lantic coast, Mr. Caroy declared.
You con match any tales of In
dian wars alonK the" Atlantic sea
board with stories ot Indian wars
in the west. Thsro is material
here for elory writers superior to
any otner sectiou of the United
Slates."
"I undenake to soy that if the
political history ot Oregon had aot
been what It was, Abraham Lin
coln would never have become
president of th3 United States."
Senator Seward ot New York
would have been given the presi
dential nomination instead of Lin
coln, Judge Carey declared, bad
Seward not aroused considerable
untagonism among politicians be
cause ot his support ot the Oregon
bill, which he finally succeded in
getting passed, admitting Oregon
o the union as a state. Seward
because secretary of state undor
Lincoln s administration. Tho Ore
gon bill Itself was "the vortex of
a hentod controversy" In the ua
uoiial capital through three sea
slons of congress, the speaker de
clared today. The bill passed Feb
ruary 14, 1S59.
Immediately prccedinc the ad
mission ot Oregon to the union a3
a state, slnvery existed here, Judge
uarey said. Tho existence of slav
ery wub permitted under the Dredd
Scott decision of 1857, a ruling of
trie united titatos supreme court
which permitted tho ownership of
slaves In territories, regardless of
geographical location.
The fight between the demo
cratic and republican party was
tho hottest in this state of any
section ot tho country for many
year, according to Judge Carey.
Originally, he said, most ot the
population was democratic, with a
few whigs. The democratic party
finally split into pro-slavery and
non .slavery, however, and event
ually the republican party gained
strength.
Tho state ot Washington was cut
off from this 3tr.to in 1853. "But
what Is not so generally known,"
said Jude Carey, "is that n serl
ous attempt was made to establish
another coast state with the south
cm part of this slate and the
northern part of California. The
new state, which was plrnned ns a
slave sta!e, was to Include Jose
phine, Jackson, Curry and porhops
other counties in the southern
part ot this state, and several In
northern California, he said. It
waa to ba named Jnckson.
KRliPP HEIRESS INJURED
Essen, Germany, Nov. 1C. (A.
P.) Bertha Krnpp, principal
owner ot the great Krnpp steel
workers, suffered a broken collar
bone and Injuries about ribs to
day when l he r.utomoblle In which
die wns driving with her husband.
Haron Krupp Von Boblen. skidded
and went Into a ditch. The chauf
feur was killed. Baron Krupp Von
Bohlen escaped wtih slight Injur
ies. BE CAREFUL
Twenty-four traffic accidents,
all of which fortunately were of
minor character, were reported to
the Salem police department over
tho week end. Most of them wcro
caused by rain on windshields or
slippery pavement, nnd som0 ot
them by too fast driving at In
tersections. No cases of serious
damage were reported.
Died
COFFEY Henderson Coffey died
at a local hospital Sunday, Nor.
15. Tho remains are nt Webb's
funeral parlors. Funeral an
nouncement will ho made later.
PEACE! PEACE!
Ho wakes or sleeps with the en.
during dead;
Thou canst not soar wbera He
is sitting now.
Dust to the dust! but the pure
spirit shall flow
Rack to the burning fountain
whence It came,
A portion of the Eternal, which
must glow
Through lime and change, un-
qucnchably the same.
Percy Bysshe Shelly,
W. T. Rigdon & Son
F. N. WOODRY
Pays Cash For Furniture
Ees. and Store 1610 North
Sommer
i Phone 511 I
iifi .v,ir-aaabjaiBMiit,rfTTiTn
Reno, Nov. J. K. Davidson, an
itinerant laborer, was shot and
killed by Thomas Jlckney, night
wtchman at the Southern Pacific
roundhouse at Truckee. Plckncy
told the police I hut Davidson at
tacked him with nn Iron bar when
lie wus ordered cut ot one of the
rnllroad houses whero he was
found asleep.
Zl---JiL'-;'-
SaF'SaySaHaiirostiiT
ill. iw
Hi'ilWBiii
Unexcelled Loan Service
When you seek a loan, two factors are all
important. First, low interest cost; second,
the quickness withwhich the money is forth
coming. The loan service here at Hawkins & Rob
erts is unexcelled in both these respects. It
costs you less to borrow here than at any
other loan company. And, due to the fact
that we pass on the security ourselves and
loan our own money, it is but a matter of a
day or two before the money is in your
hands.
Talk To Us Before You
Borrow
'ToRTGACt Loans
Bonos ano -'
i - - - : .
' NV18TM C NTS
HAWKINS ft
AT KAFOURY'S
Attractive Dolls For
Christmas
SPECIALLY PRICED
IN OUR DOWNSTAIRS STORE
IUnbreak-
able C'pA
doll MmM ,
mnc, L
Attractlvolj L
dressed In WftJ ,
I blue or tan ipStS Z
denim Kov VSw-lraVArtTT I
mmm
composition j
They're frj U
called the l VJ
tnlkin? ani L. Q
walkine Q
j, dolls
Every doll has good quality life-like head,
attractively dressed with bloomers and cap
to match. No matter how many others she
lias she will want, one of these.
$2.49
A 21-inch
. Dressed
Doll
daintily
dressed
with
Dres,
Cap and
Bloomer
to
match
$2.49 I $2.98
This is s
22 inch
Doll
dressed,
Bloomer
and cap
to
match
A 19 inch
Doll with
real hair
with
Dress
Bloomer
and Cap
to
match
Because
"We always
is the
reason for our reasonable prices
at all times
if CSfif OToiiCfoH-nl Hq?J
9U,KM fiTOHB
ISO suit sunt
PAGE FIVE
OREGON TODAY
"The Phantom
of the Opera"
Hi
2nd Floor, Oregon Blo
"Ia Salem;
S)f Oncoori
ROBERTS INC!
m
Unbreak
able 19 inch
DOLL
Special
$1.69
Charming
baby dolls,
daintily
drcBscd;
great tar
orltcs. Thev have
a soft bodv.
bent baby
lees
$3.50. $4.98
Beautiful Dressed
Dress of in fine
Organdie Organdie
Attrac- and
tive Lace; is
Baby 21 inches
Colors. tall.
Measures Beautiful
19 inches face.
buy and sell for cash"
"OAS AND BO
foitri.AM) sii.r snop
3SS Alder Slrcct