TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1925
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON
PAGE NINE
gr LOCALS
A divorce has boon granted to.
lloulau Lewis from Char lea bow
la, being n warded custody ot two
minor children.
Just arrived new shipment of
silk nnd wool dresses special at
$22.50. Special nolo on all high
grade coats. The Smart Shop.
275
Dr. U. E. L. Steiuer, superin
tendent ot the state hospital lor
tho insane, nnd Carle Abrnms,
secretary of tho etato board of
control left yesterday for Stella
coom, Wash., to make arrange
ments with tho Washington otatc
Insano hospital at that place for
the exchange of patients.
Just arrived new shipment of
silk and wool d reuses special at
?22.50. Special nale on all high
grade coats. The Smart Shop.
275
Governor Pierce has issued a
requisition on the governor of
California for the extradition
from Los Angeles to Portland of
D. L. Dougherty, who is wanted
on a charge of forgery for which
ho was indicted in Portland De
cember 1, 1923.
Auction sale Wed. nito 7 p. ni.
at F. N. Woodry'a store, Summer
and Norway, where its warm and
cozy. 274
Slipping from a board walk,
falling 10 feet and breaking his
btp, O. H. Derbyshire last night
was taken to a local hospital. He
was making bis rounds as night
watchman of the Hunt Brothers
cannery at Division and Front
Btrcots when the accident occur
red. He is 71 yearn of age, and
lives nt 1488 north Liberty street
Trade In your old piano on n
new phonograph. Stiff's.
Mrs. Cora M. Carey, resident of
Balem for many years, and well
known In this city, passed away
on Friday, Nov. 13. at Pendleton,
where she has lived for the past
10 years. One of her sons, Frank
Carey, is at tho present time a
resident of Albany. She is also sur
vived by her husband and the
following other children, Mrs.
Carl E. Hopf of Pendleton, Clay
C. "Carey of Seattle, Fred Carey
of Glendale, Cal., and Lynn C.
Carey of Seattle.
Your old piano will be taken
In trade on a new phonograph.
Stiff's. -
A cooperative missionary con
ference" program was presented
at the First Evangelical church
hero yesterday afternoon and eve
ning. A laymen's mtFfiionary sup
per, with an address by .T. F. Em
met ot Albany, was held at 6
o'clock. Mr. Emmet's subject was
"Missions from the Laymen's
Standpoint." In the evening a lec
ture by Uov. B. U, Wiener, ac
companied by motion pictures,
was given on "Our Mission
Fields." In the afternoon Ttev. C.
IT. Stauffat'hor gave a speech on
"The Principles of Adequate
Stewardship." Bishop M. T. Maze
talked on "The Importance of Ef
fective Leadership in the Church"
Trade in your old piano on
Dew phonograph. .Stiff's.
Salem hospital is sending Its
bu pen n ten don t to a tten a t lie
North western Hospital associa
tion meeting at Seattle. Dr. Mac-
Eachern, executive secretary of
the American college of surgeons.
Is on his way to Australia and
New Zealand and will talk to tho
northwestern hospital association
on Monday, giving the members
pointers In hospltnl management
In order to enable hospitals to
give better service to their pa
tien ts.
Irfiie Castle gowns, all Irene
Castle models now in stock, on
sale at $3!). 75. originally $57 to
pG9.7fi. M. Buffe Morrison, The
French shop. 275
Deeroe to quiet title has been
entered in circuit court in the
case of Carl A. Wood and wife
igalnst Celia Silverman and oth
ers.
Mr. Tinker, auto mechanic
formerly with Vick Bros., has
purchased the interests ot Mr.
Vincent and the new business at
511 Ferry St. will now be known
as Skipper & Tinker. 277
An order has been issued In
probate distributing the estate of
Mary M. Johnson. $200 going to
Helen Kearney. $500 to the pnr-
Ish priest nt St. Louis, and each
of tlie following being given n
Dne eighth interest in real prop
erty of the estate: Ellen Manning
Anna Hinkle, Thomas Johnston,
r
Portland, P F Cramer. F S
Cleaver, R A Meyer, Fred M Jack,
Mr and Mrs Russell M James, Mr
ruul Mrs Edward I Brodcrick, R C
King, William Cone, Mr and Mrs
R;iy Lanham, Miss Kathryn Lnn
hrim. Miss Nora Raybould, Paul V
Rtiniloy; Independence, James
Would ridge; Eugene, D IHIem.in,
6 C Mitchell, Frank E Havens;
McMinnville, F I Brown, Martin F
Lufk; Tillamook, Mr and Mrs
Robert A! Smith; Albany, Walter
Winn, Henry Foreman; Vesta, Wn
Mnrkua Gillette. Mrs O S Gillette;
Seattle, Mr nnd Mrs E F Thomp
son, Mr and Mrs Hny D Williams;
Aberdeen, Mrs V V Mcintosh,
MIps Verona Urlsenll; Tacoma, V L
While. Mrs Minnie Johnson,
Frank Johnson. Mrs Harrison
Ward, Mr nnd Mrs Raymond
Kinc; Stockton. Cal. Mr and Mrs
Henry 1 Liggett; Los Angeles,
Gordon Slade. Grorce H Evans,
Mr and Mrs Emit D Reitman; San
ta Barbara, Prof J L Hawkins; St
Louis. Mo, Miss Marion LoBocuf.
Mian Pat MIHer; Kokomo, Ind, C
Frank Harris; Chicago, Mr and
Mrs Walter M Hvslop; New Tork.
Mr and Mrs R C Clarke. James F
Bussey; Petersburg. Alaska, Mr
and Mrs Albert W Willard, Frank
E Willard. .
Robert Johnston, W. M. John
ston, Elizabeth Kinns, Charles
Johnston and Celia O'Nell.
First Baptist church revival
each evening. Bryant and Fisher.
277
Sheriff Bower has made a re
turn on a foreclosure in the case
ot United States National bank
against G. O. and Ethel Quacken
busli, in which It is stated the
bank purchased at sheriff's sale
lot 3, block 7 in Oaks addition for
$11000.
First Baptist , revival. Bryant
and Fisher. Each evening. 277
Frank Johnson, deputy county
roadmaster, has returned from
San Francisco whore he attended
an exposition of road implements,
machinery aud materials.
For sale or service. Pedigreed
Persian male, also kittens. Phono
1785J, or call 465 S. Winter. 274
Elmer C. Olsen has tiled with
the county clerk the name Olsen
Pharmacy as assumed name for
his drug business at SUverton.
Want used Furniture, phone 75.
Joseph Schultz has been named
guardian of the following minors
under an order in probate: Mar
garet Mario Addison, Donald De
von Addison and Joseph Shirley
Addison. Tho estate ot the miners
IB VilUIVtl ill, f OUUU.
Many beautiful bats at $5 dur
ing our semi-annual sale. Tho
French shop. 275
C. C. Settlemeier has been
named administrator of the es
tate of James McCall, in an order
by County Judge Hunt.
Want used furniture phono 611
An affidavit has been tiled in
circuit court asking, for postpone
ment of the trial of Harriett J.
Henry against F. H. and Wlnnl-
fred Reeves, in which it is stated
that Mrs. Reeves is under quaran
tine in a bouse in Portland taking
care of her daughter Lois, who is
ill of diphtheria.
Hotel Mart or dollar dinner
served 5:45 to 8 every evening.
An application has been filed
in circuit court to have tho case
of Julia Parsons against J. H. El
lis placed on the motion docket.
Semi-annual clearance sale of
all fine millinery. The French
shop, M. Buffe Morrison, 115
High street. 275
R. C. Stevenen of Portland hns
been appolntod by Will Moore,
slate insurance commissioner, as
deputy commissioner to succeed
H. C. Manela, resigned. Mr. Ma-
nela's resignation was due to 111
health, he having been unable to
attend to his duties for several
months. He has returned to his
farm near Milton, Umatilla coun
ty.
7 percent preferred stock In
Salem's new paper mill Investi
gate. Hawkins & Roberts, Jnc,
205 Oregon building.
Roscoe Reeves was fined $25 in
police court yesterday for reck
less driving.
For rent, three room furnished
house on Fairmount hill. Phone
10GUW. 275
Two building permits have
been issued by City Recorder
Poulsen to H. C. Hummel, one for
the construction of a dwelling at
1G70 Garden road to cost $3000,
and another for a dwelling at
1GG0 Garden road to cost $3000,
A permit was issued to S. H. Coon
to repair a dwelling at 331 Mis
sion nt a cost of $500.
Big dance tonite, everyone
welcome. Fraternal Temple Ass'n
successors to original WOW danfi
es. 274'
Arthur Rettsma, a student of
Oregon agricultural college, was
in Salem today.
Dance tonite WOW hall. 7
piece orchestra. Come. 274
Mrs. Julia Stauffer and Mrs,
Christie Stauffer, both of Hub
bard, were in this city this morn
ing.
Jimf .irrtvAfl non eiitnmont nf
silk nnd wool dresses special nt
?2Z.50. Special sale on all high
graue coats. me smart Shop.
275
Dr. W. H. Smith ot Woodburn
was in faalem yesterday.
Best milk 10c per quart. Phone
359, Wild Rose dairy. 276
Mrs. E. A. Hamilton was in
Salem on private business this
morning. She is a resident of
Kk-kreall.
Upholstering and furniture re
pair work at Hamilton e.
The Salem Kiwanis club unan
imously adopted a resolution ask
ing for a continuation of chil
dren's playgrounds In the city of
Salem, at the weekly luncheon of
the club here this noon. The res
olution was in protest against
the action of the committee from
the city council in cutting SSOQ
from the budget of city expenses
which had formerly been allowed
to finance playgrounds In the
city. The Kiwanians in their res
olution asked that the sum of
$1200 be allowed to finance play
grounds in the city during the
coming year. Fred Erixon spoke
in favor of .the playgrounds.
among other things declaring
that since the establishment of
the grounds there have been no
local children drowned while in
swimming.
SU
Tho supreme court today utftrm
od the late Judgo Ueorge G. Ding-
halu ot the lower court lur Marion
county in the cuss ot Churles B.
Connuck aud Beatrice Copnock, ap
pelluuis, Qgalust L. H. Huberts,
an action to recover the sum ol
$4750. Justice L'eau wrote- tile
opinion.
Tho action waa founded upon
the alleged recis&itn ot a contract
mado in 1920 0 which Coppocli
bought from Roberts a tract ot
land near Turner at au agreed
inico ot S18.00C By agreement
tho price mentioned fu tho con
tract was ?1U,010, S500 being
credited on tho contract. Tile sum
of $4250 was alS'j credited ou the
contract becaus-3 ot tho cancella
tion of a debt duo from Roberta to
Coppock for tho purchase price of
a third interest in & timber tract.
Tho balauco was payablo, $5000 on
or before five years from the date
of the contract and $9250 on. or
before 10 years from the date, all
deferred payments to draw inter
est at 6 per cent.
In his answer Roberts asked
equitable relief, claiming that In
October, 1921, an' understanding
was reached that Coppock wou.a
make application to the federal
farm loan association for a $10,
000 lqau to be applied to the bal
ance duo Roberts, Roberts agree
lug upon completion of the loan
extend Coppocic credit in tue sum
of $355, interest due on the con
tract, togethor with other suras
previously advanced by Roberts to
the Gonnoclce in the sum ot sbu,
to be evidenced by tho unsecured
notn of the Couuucks who agreed
that while credit was cxtendod
they would not mortgage or en
cumber the livestock. toolB and 1m
ploments used by them ou the
tarm.
Coppock's application for a loan
was refused by the federal farm
loan association, and the Joint
Stock Land Bank of California ot
tered to raako a k-an of $8000, pro
vided it bo made In Roberts' name
instead of the Corpocks. This was
done.
The bonk required that the con
tract be re-delivered to Roberts se
n to clear his title. Roberts auu
the Coppocks agreeing that anoth
er contract would oe issuea io cu
or the transfer of the laud to the
(innnnrks. This mcluued a provi
sion ot $4250 for a third Interest
in the timber claim deeded by
Rotta J. Pcmbenon io uoucrw,
Pnnnnfk nirreeinE with Retta J.
I'embcrtou that she was to accept
tho Pnnnnnk lints for $4250 Until
such time as the Coppocks secured
title, when the Coppocks agreed to
give her a second mortgage on the
premises io soctire nor loan.
Ttniicrts allocs that the Cop
pocks delayed accepting the new
contract, claiming tlmt they wore
trying to securo 52000 from other
sources, and that in Scplombor,
1922, they refused to accept the
contract. He alleged the contract
was never rescinded. When tho
coso was taken to court a uccrcc
resulted requiring the Coppocks to
comply with the ccntraci.
tn. novprs. efatn highway at
torney, spoke before . the Salem
! i..l. c He luncheon this
noon, outlining railroad condi
tions.
' Auto-trop razor 69c. Pint
Thurnios bottles 89c. Perry's drug
store.
W. G. Smith of Stay-ton was in
Salem this morning.
Mrs. Roy Fish ot Aurora was a
Salem visitor today.
Dr. Marshall, osteopath, Or bid
Mrs. Kittle Smith of Mill City
was a Salem visitor today.
A nnAlnl hnv afHIlf mOVlnC TtiC
. -A-nn. ,ni ita trivpn at the
lure ijius'k" " - .
First Congregational church Fri
day, NOV. ZU. All lOCiii otuum
scout masters nave oeen itouuu "
im.itntinn tn ho nrooent. togeth
er with any others who may bo
interested. The mm starts at i
p. m.
Dr. Maurice Butler of Inde
pendence was in Salem touay.
xjr-i. n a Pnrllnw was In Sa
lem this morning. Her home is In
Woodburn.
Love, thejowelcr. Salem.
Mrs. Charles Keyes. resident of
Mill City, was in Salem touay.
At the first annual stockhold
ers meeting of the Woodland De
velopment company, consisting ot
members ot the WOW, meeting in
the banquet room of Fraternal
hall last night. J. A. Mills, Dr. O.
L. Scott and Oren Wntklns were
reelected as directors. Roport
was made the stock to cover tho
entire purchase price of Wood
land park, amounting to $24,000,
has been sold. Improvements
amounting to $CQ00 were author
ized. The improvements will in
clude a dance pavilion, a base
ball park and camping grounds.
More boats, canoes and bathing
suits will also be purchased.
D. S. Riches of Turner was In
Salem this morning.
POLAND INAUGURATES
. WEEK END PROHIBITION
Warns w. The Polish govern-'
ment has prohibited the flile of
nlcohollc be vera gen from 3 p. m
on Snturday until 10 a. m, Mondiy.
An exception to the decree is beer
with a maximum of two and one
half per cent alcoohol.
Enforcement of this prohibition
hafl led to a series of mass dem
onstrations In several ot the larger
cities of Poland.
Al Jolson Declares
He Never Even Knew
Rhinelander's Wife
White Plaiiu. N. Y., Nov. 17.(A.
P.) Al Jolson, black faced come
dian, took the witness stand today
at the trial of Leonard Kip Ithlne-
lander's annulment suit against
his wife, Alice Beatrice Rhtnelan
der. part n egress, and denied that
he had ever seen her at a summer
rosort in 1922, as she bed repre
sented in a rotter to Ithinelander.
Jolson took the stand in the
midst of cross-examination of
Young Rhinelander at the request
of Imiac N. Mills, the plaintiff's
attorney, Jolson denied that he had
boen In Paul Smith a, New York
In the Adirondack mountulns, at
tho time that Alico wrote Loonard
she had met him and found him
"some flirt with the girls,"
'I never in my life even saw
either the defendant or the plain
tiff," said Jolson. "I waa in Atlan
tic City at the time she wrote she
saw me. I've had enough trouble
about this already. My wife doesn't
talk to me. Now maybe I'll be
able to eat breakfast at home to
morrow." ,
Au the crowded, court room burst
into laugriter, Lee Parsons Davis,
Mrs. Rhinelander's attorney arose
and explained that Alice's refer
ence to Jolson was really to anoher
man who. had Deen nicknamed "Al
Jolson" because of his wit.
Jolson then left the etnnd to
permit resumption of young Rhine
lander's f ross-examlnation.
'Every time I wane rrom my
dressing room." he said, "with a
smile, tho orchestra plays 'Alice
Where Art Thou Going?" he re
marked. Rhinelander was infatuated with
Alice Beatrice Joues and pursued
her within a few weeks of meeting
her and took the inltiativo in
their relations, ulthough at flr3t
he had no inttnt'on of marrying
her.
Theso admissions wore made
today by the wealthy scion of an
aristocratic lupueuot family In
the course ot a long series of con
tradictory answers under croas
examination by Lee Parsons Davis,
counsel for Mrs. Khiu&lnuder.
A series of questions on a letter
sent-by Leonard to his future wile
la September, 1020, brought out
the story of his infatuation. The
letter was the first of a mutts oi'
missives that Mr. Davis has threat
ened to Introduce. It told of young
Rhinelander's loneliness and wai;
tilled with many endearing terms.
"Are these the terms a man
would use if he w&re not la love
with a wcinan? a&kcd Davis.
"I was intu'itpd with her and
enjoyed her ass'j.-iaUon," Rhine
lander responded.
Young Rhine. ander admitted
that he had taken the inltiativo in
the love making tut insisted (hat
he had had no previous experience
with women.
Rhinelander ad initio I that he
had lived with Lis wife several
days attur the lewspaners had
called her a negra.is, Soveral tlnus
before their marriage ho testified,
"Alice t'.!rt him she wart white."
stop as she goes. She has accurau
la ted a vast store ot knowledge of
cooking, of ehort-cutB and effi
ciency methods, ot sure ways to
success. Bhe conducts a question
box In connection with her lec
tures aud answers as many ques
tions as fast as she can.
Miss Lowen'a program for each
day Is as full as her time will al
low. Tho recipes are printed
with the program. In Addition
to those officially printed Miss
Lowen has many other tested
recipes which she will give out
upon request. Kach year she
comes, with new ideas for lunch
eon dishes, new ways to make
salads or some kind of a new
supper dish. Old cooks as well
as young ones find much of In
terest In what she says.
Mark your calendar now No
vember 23, 24 and 25. The doors
of the Salem armory will open
promptly at 1 o clock.
FRENCH FACE
PROSPECT OF
TO APPEAR HERE FOR -
LAST TIME TONIGHT
- ft , ,W
4 -AfJj:
3iy ; si
Fancbon Evorhart, with tho For
rcsi Taylor Players, who make
their last Salem appearance at the
Hoilig theatre tonight.
GETS STIFF JOLT
Dick Ditmar received a severe
jolt when he appeared before Po
lice Judge Pouleen yesterday to
bo sentenced for driving an auto
mobile wnile drunk. Ho was sen
tenced to pay a flu1 of $100, Berve
GO days in jail cud his license to
drive an automobile was suspended
for one year.
Rex Keeno waa fined $100 for
possession of liquor, Funclio Stub
blcfield was put under bonds of
$100 and Fred Ctillcy and Robert
Hall $250 each, while Jessie
Fannan was ordered released with
out bail when the four were ar
raigned before Justice of the Peace
Small on charge of possession of
intoxicating liquor. None of them
tias yet furnished bail and the
three men are in the county jail
They were arrested on North Capi
tol street Saturday night.
WOMAN TOLD
BY FOLEY TO
TWIST FACTS
(Continued from Page One)
to say. lie eai'I: 'Vce, but let's
rehearae it now. What's on your
mind? What s the object o your
appearance?' '
"In answered the object was to
lay empbusiB on the fact that the
court had evaded what I regarded
us au important mutter; that the
official correspondence sustained
my statement i;r.rneditately after
tho accident and this had been
olurred over. '
Captain Foley tc ld her, she said,
that the court w,w not to question
her; that she merely was to make
a statement.
Warned bv Uncle.
"My uncle said. 'Captain Foley,
I think that is fal; enough,' " she
continued. Then she eaid, her
uncle excused himself and went
into the hall, beckoned to her to
foilw him, and said to her:
" 'Don't till him a damned thing.
He is not here fr your good.' "
Mrs. Lanedowne eaid Captain
Foley srgued with her against her
raying lhat the Shenandoah flight
was a polttlc.il flight, and urged
her aunt not to let her "make a
long statement."
The witness continued:
"Then Captain Foley said to my
uncle: 'I'm afraid Mrs. Lansdowue
is going to mako a vory difficult
witness.'
"My uncle replied: 'She Is go
ing to tell ths truth and that
should not give you any toruble.'
That was good light, ruo con
versation ended there."
She then tol'l ot receiving the
next day the celebrated statement
from Captain Foley, which she un
derstood she wad to read to the
court.
Traffic Problems
. And Better Lights
Are Most Stressed
(Continued from Page One)
A rapid review of the letters so
far received shows the following
among other suggestions:
Cleaner Streets Urged
Seven writers demand cleaner
streets and lots and would bring
It about by the catting of weeds
and grass or by compelling the
merchants to keep the sidewalks
clean in front of their stores. Two
suggest that street preachers bo
barred and one adds that street
peddlers go with them. Removal
of junk piles is the suggestion of
one writer and the repair and main
tennnce of sidewalks more ade
quately than at present is urged by
lour.
Two writers want the city build
Ing code changed for the general
welfare of the city, particularly
fire protection. One wants an open
town and another a better water
supply for flro" fighting. One writ
er thinks the police department
Heeo too much and three think It
doesn't see enough. Patronize home
labor is the slogan of two letter
writers and three urge a curb on
both the cinders and the smell
from local factories. Two urge the
establishment of a city incinera
tor. Two think the councilmcn
are too particular in requirements
of new Industries and urge a more
generous policy.
One citizen would have safety
zones where street eras stop, one
vcnts a municipal auditorium and
another fears un-Amoiican Influ
ences in the schools, and asks that
they be guarded against. Compul
sory church attendance, elimina
tion of mail order houses, a pub
lic natatoiium and an Injunction
suit against the state of California
to prevent its soiling Oregon fruits
as its own get one voto each.
Better bridges come In for four
yotes, lower taxes for hour, fire
department two and lower car fare
two.
Electric Range And
Other Prizes Listed
In Journal Contest
(Continued from Page Oiip)
Miss Lowen 's lectures will deal
with practically every phase ot
cooking. She will prepare vege
tables, salads, meats, sauces, des
serts, breads, pastries and various
other articles before the eyes of
her audience, explaining each
ON THE AIR
wj:im:hday nimit
(Pacific Time)
K.U, 1'oi-tlniid, Or., 41U.G
0 l II p. in., concert, couru-Hy
the WcMK'i'ti Auto Supply com
pany; U to 10 p. in., concert,
piu.wmcU by plgiior Angclo Do
il mill ot Hits Day Mmllo; 10 to
11 p. in., concert, by wlro tele
phony from I he Sherman-Clay
Duo-Art Kludlo.
liUO, Oakland, Cal., ltd I 4 (o
5:30, concert orchestra, Hotel
St. Francis; fl to 7, Norman
Woodslde's Metropolitan orches
tra. KPO. San Frnncl-co. Cal.,
12H.3 .".:no tn 6:in, children"
fMnrlcft, Hlir Itmthcr; 0:40 to 7,
Waldemnr Llnd orrhctrn: 7 to
7:SO, Itnriy Kelpfr' Fairmont
hotel nrrlinMrn: 8 to ft. nrlM;
0 to IO. SH vert on Cord orrliPH
tm: 10 to If, Wnldentar LI ml
orrbetm.
KFI. Is Antrim. CM.. 107
7:20 p. Mi., rnrled Mill(eal pro
trrnm; S. Ventura alrlntr quar
tet and wdo(i; ft. TTiamlner
irncmm; 10, Palrlrk Marli or-Hio"irn.
tral, provided they pay trilmte In
cash or rifles; it they resist, the
torch is applied. This la sahl to
have been tho fate of Kawaba, Je
ileidoh and Nebetiah.
The insurgents whoso strength
t9 estimated at from 20,000 to 25,-
000 have established headquarters
at Hasbelya, 36 miles west of Da
mascus.
The French have received only
1000 troops In reinforcements in
tho last fortnight, and there is
considerable nervousness in the
foreign colonies, especially among
the Italians, who nre anxious to
have their warships, now at
Rhodes, come here.
People continue to arrive in Bel-
rut from Damascus, where another
uprising Is feared. The Ameer-
icans feel that owing to the un
settled conditions in the interior
it will be bA for them to leave
(Continued from Page One)
lleved to be responsible for tho
raiding and burning of Christian
villages.
20,000 Mobilized
The Druse Is said to permit
towns or villages to remain neu-
CONTEST FOR MOST -
BEAUTIFUL HAIR OPENED
MONDAY MORNING
Prominent Motion Picture Pro
ducer Will be One of the
Judges
To prove the facti that wheth
er hobbed or long, her hair is still
Woman's crowning glory," the
Gunnell and Rob Studios of this
city are conducting a state wide
contest. There will be three sep
arate classifications -and three
grand prizes given. For -he most
beautiful and attractively dressed
Bobbed hair, largo portrait in
oil and $10 in gold.
Boyish cut, largo portrait In oil
and $10 in gold.
Long hair, (curled or straight)
large portrait in oil and $10 In
gold.
The only conditions of the con
test are that girls wishing to coin'
pete phone 2G3 nnd make an np
polntment for an interview with
Miss Kathryn Gunnell. Names of
the judges, who arc prominent ar
tists in their line, will be an
nounced later. Arrangements arc
being made whereby a well
known motion picture producer
will be one of the judges.
Contest opened Monday morn
ing, November 16th and closes
December 16th at 6 o'clock. Adv
174
for the ennflt towns.
Amerleana hnvo been counwellcd
to remain indoors In caso of nn .
uprising, until bluejackets can es
cort them to tho American college.
OREGON TODAY I
"The Phantom $'
I of the Opera"
F. N. WOODRY
Pays Cath For Furniture i
Ees. and Store 1610 North
Summer
Phone 511
Died
BELLAMY At the home of her
son, 702 north Church street,
November 16, 1925, Mary Jane
Bellamy, ago 89 years, six
months' and 12 days. She Is sur
vived by fivo daughterc, Mrs.
Maliuda Walkor and Mrs.
Clara Wolf of Salem, Mrs. Cal
lle Gillette, Mrs. Olive Eu
banks nnd Mrs. Cornie Mcln
toek of Washington. Two sons,
J. W. Bellamy of Salem and
John G. Bellamy of Benton, 111.
also survive her. Funeral Wed
nesday nt 2 p. m. from Terwll
liger funeral home, Rev. Tay
lor officiating.
BROWN At West Salem, enrly
Nov. 17th, Grant Brown age 60
years, husband of Mrs. Laura
Brown, father ot Ivan Brown,
brother of Mrs. Ruby Miller of
Salem, Mrs. Opal Hash of Hose
burg, Ike nnd Joo Brown of
Nebraska, EH Brown of Salem,
Iowa, and Henry Brown of
Kansas. Funeral services Thurs
day, Nov. 19th at 1:30 p. m.
from the Rlgdon mortuary, In
terment City View cemetery.
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JOURKAL Wflffl XDS fW
Profit hy the Experience
of those who know
Use
McCLAREN CORD
iff mkm
Si i !
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- . . I' I
A Gripping Trend
IJesign
"Jim'' "Bill''
Smith & Watkins
Snappy Service
PHONE 44
Is a BadBackWearingYouOutl
DOES every day find you miserable with backache?
Do you suffer sharp, stabbing pains? Are you lame
and stiff always tired, nervous and dispirited?
Then you should be looking to your kidneys? Your
kidneys are the blood filters. Perhaps they have lagged
have failed to properly rid the blood of body poisons.
Naturally, then, you suffer the injurious effects of this
slow poisoning.
Don't risk neglect! If your kidneys need help use
Voan's Pills. No other kidney diuretic is so well rec
ommended nor so universally successful. Ask your
neighbor!
Here is Salem Proof:
Mrs. Delia Livingston, 1315 N. 5th St., says:
"My kidnoya wore out ot order. I bad backaclio and
felt dull and tired easily. My kidneys acted irregu
larly and nunoyed me. I read of Doan 's Fills and
usod them as directed. They soon relieved the back
aches and other signs of kidney complaint."
Doan's Pitts
Stimulant Diuretic to the Kidneys
60c all dulera. Foiter-Milburn Co., Mfg. Chen.i.U, Buffalo, N.Y.
AT KAFOURY'S
Thanksgiving
Linens
They are all out on
display now
Special Prices Prevail
on Many Pieces
Many housewives aro availing themselves of the
opportunity
SALEM STORE
100 Slnlo Street
"CAN AND BO"
1'OIU'I.AND Slt.fl SHOP
3S3 Alder Slvuct
1,
Pentagon VtrlThin 174
Vat'i) "Won't tip V
over (n (At pocktt" m
trltuxl Preclilon mm 2
mtnt Solid pttn told, T
Cartouche ji, Predtlon
movement Whiu foU
TttnfoTttd cast, tngratd
and Inlatd wjtn
Us
Now you can afford the
Gruen Watch you really want
A watch is such a personal possession.
It lasts so long, nnd it is such an import
ant mark of one's character that we all
have a pretty definite idea of the kind
of fine watch we eventually want to own.
Doubtless you, too, have long desired
a Gruen distinctive alike for its beauty
and its faithful timekeeping service.
There is no reason now why you can
not begin at once to enjoy the ownership
of your fine Gruen Watch,
Our new Divided Charge Service en
ables you to begin wearing it tomorrow
upon payment of only a part of the full
price. The rest will be divided into equal
amounts, conveniently payable out of
your monthly income.
Hartman Bros.
Jewelers and Silversmiths
State and Liberty, Salem, Oregon