A
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1925
n ujn i if a I v Tan
Mrs. Laura A. Fullln, proml-?
nent member of tue local orgnnl
rntlon of war mothers, and del
egate to the war mothers conven
tion at Knneas City in 1023.
pusocd away at a local hospital
last night following a ehortill
11068. Two of her 8 sous were kill
ed in action overseas during the
world war. The two killed were
George II. Fallin and William E.
Fall In. John F. Fallin, a third
eon, and now a resident of Vnl
eetz, was gassed near Verdun.
Her husband, John F. Faliin, is
a warehouseman for the Koth
Grocery company. Hetore coming
to Salem lliey lived at Canyon
ville, Douglas county. Her Gitei
Mrs. IJortlia Rudolph, was a nurse
during the world war, and chos
en to he with the army ot occu
pation In Germany following the
signing of the armietice. Mrs.
Fallin was mcmher of the Order
of the Eastern Star and the Ue-
bekah lodge of Canyonvillc. She
belonged to the Christian church.
Millor's stylo show of winter
fashions takes place Friday eve
ning 8 to 10 o'clock, showing the
seasons newest fur coats, stoics,
capes, street coatu, rain coats,
dresses for street, dinner and
party wear. The very newest neg
ligees and fancy nprone. Ortho
phonic music. Living models. Mil
ler's nuditonum, third floor,
Elevator service. 27G
The public service commission
yesterday issued an order grant
ing to the Umpqua Mills & Tim
ber company authority to estab
lih a grade crossing over an in
dustry spur track in the city of
Reedsport. Another order dis
missed a case in which the ser
vice commission on its own mo
tion was Investigating the need
of a flagman at the intersection
dE Main street in Pendleton with
tho tracks of tho Oregon-Wash
ington Railroad & Navigation
company.
Auto-strop razor 59c. Tint
Thurmos bottles S9c. Perry's drug
Btore.
Mies Mary Gibson of Woodburn
wa,s given a major operation nt
a local hospital Oils morning.
Want used furniture phone 511
J. C. Nelson, principal of Sn
lent high school, has been out. of
school all week due to sickness.
He was at his office for a short
period yesterday, returning home
immediately.
Hotel Manor, dollar dinner
served 5;45 to 8 every eveniug.
The north Cummerclnl street
bus lost a wheel as it turned east
into Court street from Commer
cial at about 6 o'clock last night,
The right front wheel came off,
rolling away into the curb like a
hoop, Tho wheel was put back
on, and today the bus was run
li fug on schedule as usual.
Mr. Tinker, auto mechanic
formerly with Vick Bros., has
purchased the interests of Mr.
Vincent and the new business at
514 Ferry St. will now be known
as Skipper & Tinker. 277
Rumors circulating in Salem
high school circles today indicate
that Dugan, one of Corvallis high
Echool's best football men. may
not Play against Salem in the
Corvallis-Salem game Saturday
because of ineligibility. Dugen's
case is being investigated.
Upholstering and furniture re
pair work at Hamlltons.
As an indication that the Sa
lem school district will run he-
hind financially this year, Su
perintendent Hug is in receipt of
a bill for $944.18 not allowed in
the school budget. The bill Is
for electric work required to be
done on school buildings.
First Baptist revival. Brynjit
and Fisher. Each evening. 27 7 !
The "tate bond commission will
tomorrow sell $103,000 irrigation
district Interest bonds to pay the
interest on bonds of several Jrri
gation districts. This will be
done under the law whereby the
state may guarantee the interest
payments up to a period of five
years.
Second annual live turkey
dance nt Tumble Inn Sat. 21t
Snappy music. 277
Mrs. Nona White, county Jure-
nile officer, is looking for some
family that desires to take over
the care of a 10 year old bo;
and give him nn opportunity t
go to school. The child's parent
were unable to properly care for
it and some time ao a family
took charge of the child and was
caring for it and educating it
when the family met business re
i Hotel Bligh Arrivals
Portland, Albert Cole. Burt Sile
TP F Ammon II T Frew, Ed
Orowe. O L Burcb, Mr nnd Mrs
Andrew C Greene, Carl W John
son, C H Spencer. Robert Allison,
A W White, M Nagel, II Vied
maier. Harry D VInters; Salem, H
J Hlckor5on, Vernon M Suckow. M
J Douglas, A E Smith; Ropeburi
Misp Jar.et Hall, Mr and Mrs Jo
siah Prirce; Eugene. J V Pun
bar. Mr and Mrs Ellit T Miller,
Mffs Jennie Ross; "Albany, Valtei
Vinn. Clem "Wilson; Valset7!, Jack
Iangho- ' : Pondloton. Cecil B
Dennis: Aberdren. Wn, Mr nnd
Mrs William V. Smith; Soattle.
Charles C Seaver, Mr and Mrs Ar
thur L Somerc; Tnpoma, F Vcit
FchpfiKer, A V Fenton, Mr and
Mm JanifS F limce: Spok.ine,
Harry V Alexander; Los Angeles.
Mr nnd Mrs Henry M Goldthwaite;
San Francisco, R T Davenport. Mr
nnd Mrs Francis E Kellotr, A
Hampton; Stevefton. B C, Villlam
Mallory. John Mallory; Vancouv
er, H K Ingnlls: Npw York, Char
ner Batst.n, L V frown. Harry
Knapp, George Voorhis, Mr and
Mrs Oscar reterson, Sig Matsonl.
verses and Is unable to longer
provide for Its support. Mrs.
White states the boy is a hand
some lad, bright and agreeable.
A real treat In store for muaic
lovers Thursday night, Nov. 19,
when Elgia Wittwer Dawley ap
pears in concert at First Chris
tlon church. Such a rich, beauti
ful mozzo soprano vole Is rarely
heard. Her varied program will
ploase her listeners. Tickets for
sale by the Christian church
choir. 27G
In a decree sfgucd by Judge
McMalum, Mattie A. McElroy
wuo granted a divorce from Wil
liam H. McElroy and granted $50
month maintenance for herself
and child. Tho alimony is made a
ien upon the real property own
ed by the defendant. Desertion
was ground for divorce.
Downtown business
location
wanted. Box 4C Journal,
276
E. E, Amsden has i filed com
plaint in circuit court against J.
E. Towle seeking $100 ho alleges
due as commission for the sale of
five silver fox pups. Amsden
states he sold these to one Tom
wood for $2000 under agreement
he was to receive 20 per cent
commission and that Towle has
refused to pay over the commis
sion.
Negro entertainment Court St.
Chrlstnu church tomorrow, 8 p.
Adults 25c, children luc. 276
V. A. Goodo, well known attor
ney ot Stayton, has recently re
turned from a trip to Columbus,
Ohio, He was here today on legal
business.
It was announced by tho Red
Clover dairy that they arc again
open for business and will deliv
er milk in quarts nt 10c and in
pints at 5c. The phone number is
S6F22. 2S0
Hugh Wilkerson, 195 west
Owens street, and A. C. Byrd, 54
E street, wore arrested last night
on charges of disorderly conduct.
They ore said to have molested
girls on the street.
nig turkey dance Tumble Inn
Sat. 21st. Six live turkeys given
away. 2
Sleepers nt tho city ball last
night were Jim Dawson, Ed Le
roy, Frank Smith, William Ohm
J. E. Burke. Edward Dand, Dew
ey Coleman, George Strong and
William La Velio.
The Oregon Retail Hardware
and Implement Dealers associa
tion will hold Us regular meet
ing at the chamber of commerce
tonight, after their dinner at tn
Gray Belle.
A police officer was sent at
noon today to the vicinity ot tin
high school on Church street to
stop students who bring lunches
to school from Uttering up lawn
the vicinity with discarded
scrans of food. One lawn in par
ticular is said to have suuereu
much in appearance.
Have you noticed
the hack page?
ad on
276
A nermit was issued to Ladd
Sc. Rush today for the repair or
building at 2C0 Court street at a
cost of $3000.
The back page' is devoted cn
tirolv to a story ot real honest
values. 27G
Mrs. "Walling, mother of "W. G.
Wnlilnc of Auburn, and Ray "Wn
in of North Salem, is seriously 111
at the home of her son Ray.
Manv coats at $19.75. 24.7
$29.75 during our coat sale. Th
French Shop.
One delegate from each orgnnl
zation In Salem is to bo requested
for n. mectlne Monday night, Nov,
30, for the formation of n child
wtlfrire council in the city, it was
announced this morning by Dr.
Henry Morris. chairman of the com
mlttee recently appointed to iorm
iil.itc nlans for the council. Soni
33 o'r 40 delegates are expected
at the meeting, be states.
Did vou over hear ot prices be
Ing reduced, on contract goods
such as Rogers silverware, Seth
Thomas clocks, etc., well there'
a first time to everything hav
you noticed the back page of tni
"issue? " 27G
Mrs. F. L. Brockman ot Wood
burr, visited friends in Salem yes
terday Specials for Saturday, ferns 2
for 25c; potted plants nt Arthur
Plant's greenhouses, 1298 south
13th. 276
Miss Mary ponald-son.
teacher of Rlckieall, va
cty yesterday.
i school
In this
Auction sale of furniture Fri
day, Nov. 20, 1:30 p. m., 370
Richmond ave. 276
M. H. Pengra of Independence
was In Salem Wednesday.
Buy Christmas gifts now. Mi
Iady"s.Shop, balcony Derby bldg.
277
Alfred Sketon of Coquille. an
engineer on the Roosevelt High
way, was in Salem yesterday on
privnto business.
Yenterday by the use of medi
cine Dr. Stone" removed a can
cer from the face of Ed Tugh of
Portland, Oregon. 276
"I believe Salem Is going ahead
more rapidly than any other sec
tion of the state," Will H. Moore,
state real estate commissioner,
stated in a speech before the Mar-Icn-polk
County Realtors' associa
tion at the association's luncheon
this noon. He based his statement ;
upon observations made on hb
trip into all parts ot Oregon.
However," ho continued, "I be-
Uevo there ure many things that
might be done, but are not being
done. If Silver Creek Falls, for
example, were located near Los
AnReles, thoy would malto It pay
1,000,000 a year. There are othor
things near Salem equally as at
tractive, but people here are so
accustomed to them that they do
not appreciate their value.
Three new boy scout troops wore
organized In McMinnville by Hur
old Ware, local boy scout master,
who returned yesterday from that
city after spending two days there.
Harper Jameson Is to bo chair
man of the district committee at
McMinnville. Scoutmasters of
Troops 1, 2 and 3 are Olson, Meade
and Cyrus.
Do you kuow that by wearing
Rollins hosiery sold by Miss Ly
ons, 240 Court, you aro assured
ot " Miles of wear in every pair."
276
Mothers, it you want to save
money on your hosiery bills and
have less mending, take advant
age of Miss Lyons' sale ot Rollins
children s stockings, 240 Court,
Sec Rollins Cozie underhose. '
276
W. W. Vunker of Mill City was
Salem on private business yes
terday.
On sale Friday and Saturday,
dresses and 12 coats, regard
less ot prices, we must close out
this line to make room for a
larger stock of millinery. See our
pattern hats for $5. Mrs. H. P.
Stitli, 333 State. 277
Tho question of city appropria
tion, for tho Salem playground,
which came up for consideration
by the Salem Kiwanis club and
Rotary club this week, was dls
cussed by tho Marion-Polk Coun
ty Realtors' association at their
meeting tlifa noon. Considerable
criticism was offered of the city
budget committee's action in cut
ting the playground appropriation
from tho budget. The majority
the realtors voted in favor of
the playground, a number not vot
ing, and no negative vote belnf
taken.
Win a turkey at spot
dance,
Schindlcr hall Sat. nite.
278
Del Huston of Albany was In the
city today.
Prizes given at
spot
nite.
dance,
Schindler bnll Sat.
278
Arthur Reltsma, Mrs. J. D. Hu
kell, Mrs. R. M. L. Poulson and her
daughter Doris May Poulson wero
in Salem this morning. They are
all residents of Corvallis.
Gold watch, hunting case, like
new. Bargain at $25. Box 4 care
Capital Journal. 27
Rev. W. A. Gueffioy of Canby
was in Salem on private business
today.
Episcopal junior guild
aH day Saturday at the
house.
bazaa
parish
276
II. F. Warren "of Canby was i:
tin city this morning. He is a res
Iticnt of Sclo.
Buy your gifts at the Episcopal
junior guild bazaar, all day Sat
urday at the parish house. i u
H. Johnson, of Canby, was 4;
Salem today
Sflverton Gun club will hold
turkey shoot Sunday, Nov. 22
smarting 9 a. m. Turkeys, geese
and chickens. 2 i 8
Two births, one to Mr. and Mrs.
Earl T. Busselle of Salem, an. I the
other to Mr. and Mrs. Vern II. Hoi
den of Brooks, were reported to
the office of the city health of
ficer here today. The former was
named Clarice Jeanne Buselle. Mr.
Busselle is a local merchant, and
lives at 1C83 State stroet. The birth
tcolt place Nov. 1C. Mr. and Mrs.
Holden's child, a girl, was born
Nov. 18. and no name for the child
was recorded In the report.
Needlework salo for bazaar
and Xmns gifts, at Mrs. Hayden's
489 north 14th street. 276
R. V. Un.vler of Scio was in Sa
lem on private business this morn
ing. Negro entertainment Court St.
Christan church tomorrow, 8 p.
m. Adults 25c, children 15c. 276
Mrs. J H. Miller, resident
of
Aurora, was in the city today.
7 percent preferred stock In
Salem's new paper mill Investi
gate. Hawkins & Roberts, Inc..
205 Oregon building.
Blondina and Henry Veil man.
of Scotts Mills, were Salem visitors
this morning.
Want used furniture, phone 75.
Over 300 realtors' licenses were
Issued in Oregon this year more
than any other year. Will II
Moore announced before the Mar-ion-PoIk
County Realtors' asso
ciation this noon. A total of about
2800 licenses were issued, ho said.
"We are looking toward next year
as a banner year," he declared.
First Baptist church revival
each evening. Bryant and Fisher.
277
Mr. and Mrs. E. P. McNeer of
Silverton wore in Salem yesterday.
Mrs. McNeer's mother, Mrs. Eliza
beth Wilson of Indinnola, Iowa, 1;
visiting her at Silverton.
Dr. Marshall, osteopath. Or bid
Approximately 150 men - and
boys were present at the father
and son banquet held at the First
Presbyterian church here Wednes
day evening. C. P. Bishop acted
as toastmasler and R. H. Robert
son as song leader. A toast, "Our
Boys" was given by N. M. Kink
blner and one ''Our Dads'' by
Dwfght Adams. Selections were
given by Stanley King and the
ma'e quartet. Five minute foa-
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON
tures were presented by uoy
Scout Troop 1, the Whitman Pi on
eons and Boy Scout Troop 4. W.
A. Delzell, secretary to Governor
Pierce, spoko on "The Citizen of
Tomorrow." Dr. Norman K. Tul-
ly, pastor of the church, spoke on
The Boy and tho Church."
Beautiful, like new $850 play
er piano. Bargain for $425 with
roue. F. L. Oabornc, Gervaie, Or.
276
The Thanksgiving football
game between Willamette univor
sity and the College of Idaho bus
been -called off by Idaho, it was
stated today by Guy Rathbun,
Willamette coach. Hath bun is In
receipt of a letter stating that
Idaho finds it necessary to catl
ort the game "chiefly for finan
cial reasons." Negotiations are
under way betwen the schol here
and the University of British Co
lumbia and also Bcllinghnm nor
mal school, one of whom may bo
played Thanksgiving day, Rath-
bun states. Tho game probably
win not ue at saicm.
Many beautiful hand made pat
tern hats on sale at $3.50, $5
$7.50 d,uriug our semi-annual
clearance sale. The French Shop,
115 High St. 276
The Stivers Evangelical com
pany will begin meetings at the
Court Street Christian church Tues
day. Nov. 24. John T. Stivers,
ovangellst, assisted by Dr. II C,
fc-pley, held a successful meeting
roc the church three years ngu,
Mi. Slivers has with him his son,
Lorraine, and his son's wife, both
of whom are musicians. The party
Is now at a meeting in Summer,
Washington. Thoy recently closed
a meeting at Centrnlla,. with DC
additions.
The French Shop special sale
of fine coats. M. Buffe Morrison.
276
The river steamer Northwestern,
which loaded at its dock hero yes
terday morning, left for Portland
yesterday afternoon. The plan
wnen the boat left wns to return
up the river Sunday, but some
question was raised as to whether
all its cable could be picked up and
the lumber from the dock at Brep
tano's Landing loaded on the boat
in time to complete the trip and
enable a return by Sunday.
The French Shop coats former
Iy priced at ?G0.50 to $125, now
$49.50, 59.50, ?G5, 115 High St.
276
Five arrests wore made yes
terday by State Traffic Officer
O. C. Nichols for violations of the
new automobile lighting law.
Jessy Lyle Carrow of Chemawa,
Ralph Williams ot Salem and
Ben F. Lincheimer of Portland
all pleaded guilty, Carrow and
Lincheimer were fined ?10 each
by Justice of the Peace Small
and Williams' case was contin
ued for sentence. M. Young of
Salem was to -appear this after
noon and Carl D. Young ot Port
land will appear on November
25.
Love, tho Jewalor, Salem.
Mrs. Charles Kays of Mill City
was In Salem today.
The Loyal Beroan class of the
Court street Christian church
will give a program bordering on
the order of a minstrel show at
the church Friday night nt S
o'clock. The announcement ot the
affair states that "those attend
ing will enjoy old time melodies,
jokes and songs. Mrs. Joy Moses'
orchestra will furnish several mu
sical selections. The proceeds from
the affair will go toward the
purchase of new song books.
Free while they last, a genuine
Of Belt razor with a 50c tube of
Klenzo shaving croom, both for
39c. Perry's Drug store. 277
The Willamette university foot
ball squad held a stiff scrimmage
last night in preparation for the
Pacific game here Saturday. This
atternoou wns to be devoted large
ly to work in breaking up for
ward passes, weakness in that
line being the undoing ot the
Bearcats in the Whitman game.
Trado in your old piano on
new phonograph. Stiff's.
Four of Salem's leading church
es will assist the local branch of
the Salvation army in providing
a iroe dinner to the homeless on
Thanksgiving day. Cooperation
has been offered by Rev. Tully ot
the First Presbyterian church.
Shanks of the Baptist, Achcsnn of
Jason Lee Methodist, and Ward
of the First Congregational. Tick
ets for the dinner will be dlstrib
uted by the army and by Chief of
Police Mlnto to any wandering
itinerants who may be in Salem
at that time. Diuner will be serv
ed at noon nnd continued as Ion;
as there are men to Iced and food
to go around. Announcement is
made that any donations of food
stuffs will be thankfully received
by the Salvation army.
LEGALS
PROPOSALS l oit srrpi.iKS
Sealed bids will be received on
December 10, 1925, at 2 p. ni., for
furnishing to tho various state In
stitutions, supplies consisting of
dryKoods, clothing, furnishings,
KrocerleR, shoes, hardware, brooms
drURS, stationery, crockery, plumb
ing, etc. for tho semi-annual per
iod ending June 30, 1926. Specin
cations and schedules will be furn
ished upon application to the sec
retary at Salem, Oregon, also
from the trade and commercial
bureau of the Portland Chamber
of Commerce, or from the Assncl
ated. Industries of Oregon; both
located in the Or'.-Ron building,
Portland, Oregon. Each bid shall
be accompanied by a certified
fheck representing 10 per cent ot
the whole amount bid, payable to
the Oregon Stato Hoard of Con
trol. or whTe thp 10 per cent
amounts to $500.00 or more,
surety -bond from some company
authorised to do bu.inepg in Ore
gon will be acceptable In place of
the check. The name phail be held
a a guaranty of the faithful per
formance nf the contract. Th
board reserves the right to reject
any or nil bids or to accept the bid
deemed best for the Btate.
CARLE A BRA MS, Secretary,
Oregon State Board of Control
FORMER SALEM
IN INVENTOR
OF HARVESTOR
William McAdams, former Salem
Lto now a resident of the Coos
Bay country, has invented and put
into use tn that section a harvester
for canary gvasa soed, which Is
proving one of the highly profit
able crops of that section. Here
tofore seed has been harvested by
a slow process. Tho new harves
ter contrived by tho former Salem
man Is expected to go a long way
toward rovolullon of the industry,
In spcakig of tho imentlon of
the former Salem man the Co
qulllo Sentinel says:
Considerable attention has been
attracted by tho recent invention
of AVm. McAdams for harvesting
Canary grass seed. Canary grass
vas and has since attained quito
considerable acreage among the
dairy ranchers on the bottom
lands of Coos county. One ranch
er stated that ho intended to have
at least seventy-five acres In this
prolific pasturage in the near fu
ture.
The seed, until this year, has
been harvested by the slow labor
ious process of stripping by hand
or else clipping the heads with a
sickle.
After considerable opposton and
overcoming oPsoemlngly Impossible'
mechanical difficulties Mr. McAd
ams perfected his harvester and
this fall put his machine into prac
tical uso In several different fields
where tho grass had been saved
for seed purposes.
IZE
AT MISfLE
Another comunlty club was
added last nigiit to tho list ot live
Wire organizations throughout the
county when Aumsvllle organiz
ed such a club electing C. E.
Heln, president, Mrs. A. E. Brad
ley, vice-president and Ross Con
dit, secretary treasurer. Those
three officers wilt act as directors
along with Prof. Stevens, princi
pal of the high school there and
Charles Clark, editor of the Aums
vllle Star. E. T. Pierce, presi
dent of the Aumsvllle and Turner
banks, with Charles Clark and
Roy Porter will be a committee
having charge of the programs
tor the club during the coming
year.
Aumsvllle people had an all day
meeting yesterday with Prof. G.
R. Hyslop of tho Oregon Agricul
tural college going over sites of
fered for the flax demonstration
station to be established by tho
agricultural college in that sec
tion. Tho matter simmered donw
to three sites, and from these
Prof. Hyslop will select ono on
which to establish the demonstra
tion. The site will be donated by
tho Aumsvillo community.
FOOTBALL AT NIGHT
TO BE TRIED TONIGHT
Caspor, Wye, Nov. 19. fA. P.)
Wyoming ti night will witness
its first aft-?r-dark football game
when thj Carper and Mid-West
high school elevens meet here on
a gridiron illuminated by open gas
nnros and e.rc lights.
Halo of electric lights and 2000
canillcpower searchlights will add
their strength to tho gas flares
and authorities predict every play
win no thrown into relief.
The football will be painted
wniie.
The Japanese Red Cross society
nns a membership of 2,300,000.
Trado in your old piano on
new phonograph. Stiff's.
Frisco Edwards, former mana
ger of tho Salem Senators base
ball club, and prominent figure in
Salem, has been taken to Portland
to answer a liquor charge that
was brought against him some
years ago. At the time he was
originally taken Into custody he
was allowed to go duo to tho fact
that he was slated to play base
ball In Salt Lake City. Ho has
been nccoinpnnied to Portland by
Deputy United States Marshal
Davison.
Your old piano will he taken
in trade on a new phonograph
stiff's.
A marriage license has boon is
sued to Marvin R. Peterson and
Irene Shannon, both of Clack a
mas county. They were mnrried
here by County Judge Hunt.
I'OMEUOY & KEENE
Jewelers Salem, Ore.
ALEXANDRA
NEAR DEATH
IS REPORT
(Continued from Page One)
Ouo ot the firsts acts ot the
Prlnco ot Wales upon his return
from South America was to visit
his grandmother with whom he
has been a great favorite.
As far as Is known officially
tho presence ot the king and
queen nt Sandrlngham today had
nothing to do with any anticipat
ed crisis but Is one of their cus
tomary visits.
This afternoon's announcement
by tho queen mother's physician
was the first Intimation tho pub
lic had that the aged queen was
not In her usual health. As the
evening papers containing 4, he
news appeared on tho streets
great crowds rushed to buy them,
for no woman of the royal family
In tho history of England has had
a firmer place In tho honrts ot
the whole people than Alexandra.
Queen Alexanedni's condition
was unchanged at six o'clock to
night. A message from Sandrlng
ham received at Malborough house
tonight stated that no further bul
letins would bo Issued regarding
the royal pntlents condition until
aftei the doctors have visited nor
tomorrow at 10 a. m.
BE CAREFUL
Mark McVoy of Salem and R.
E. Cuiry succeeded in settling tho
damage after their automobiles
had collided at State and High
streets. Cury said he did not soe
Mcvoy's car.
Cars driven by F, D.. Vinson,
1434 North Cottage streot, and an
unidentified motorist collided at
Court and Church.
M. S. Wops, 032 North 16th
street reports that his car col
lided with a street car at 14th
and Stato strets, but no damage
was reported.
George Jensen of route 6 and
.ludsou Beardsley, 1175 North
17th street, collided at State and
lzth.
While E. Timm was backing his
car away from tho curb on Court
stroet between Comercial and
Liberty it collided with a car
driven by Hazel Andorson. Dam
age was light.
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to thank our friends
for the beautiful flowers and
sympathies shown at the death of
our father and grandfather. C.
ij. Adams nnd family, E. S. Ad
ams, Mrs. Hester Way, Duane
Adams, Gwyiin Adams. 270
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to thank our many
frlemls for the beautiful florol
offerings nntl acts of kindness
during the illncts and death of
our Imshaiut and father, Win.
Schultz. Mrs. Ida Sehultz nnd
children. 27G
Jliefl
FAMJN In tills city, Nov. 18,
Mra. Laura A. Fallin died at
the aKo of 51 yeare; wifo of
John Fallin, mother ot John F.
Fallin of Vnlflet7. Mrs. Orie
Ellis Galhralth,!. I)., Claud
Joseph, MaX'anft Leo Fallin;
M laces Doris and Ardytho Fal
lin, all of Salem, and Miss Bea
trice Fallin of Sheridan; sistor
of (Jeoi-Re Uudolnli of Merrill
Or., Mrs. F. Cook of Elk City,
Hertha Singleton ot Yuma,
Ariz., and Mrs. Alice Cummngs
Mrs. Fallin was a mcmher of
the American War Mothers, the
order of Eastern Star and the
Hebekah lodges of Canyonvillc,
Or., and the Christian church
Funeral services will be held
Friday, Nov. 20 at 8 p.
from the ltigdon mortuary. In
terment in City View ceme
tery. OUT OF BONDAGE
Thou art slave to the earth no
moi. I
O soul, thou art freed! and
wo
Ah! When shall our toll bo
o'er?
Ah! When shall we rcjt with
Theo
Sir E. Bulwcr I.ytton.
W. T. Rigdon & Son
OREGON TODAY
BEIiE DANIELS In
"I-OVEUS IN
QUARANTINE" g
F. N. WOODRY
Pays Cash For Furniture
Res. and Store 1610 North
Summer
Phone 511
4 TONIGHT ONLY
RICHARD
TALMADGE
In
"The Mysterious
. Stranger"
117
j I Optometry's ' 111
j Great 1
Service
j Our records show that over 90 of the j
patients who come to us for an eye examination Jill
have healthy eyes that do not require medical j I
j treatment. j
YOU CAN SAVE MONEY BY PATRONIZING
THE OPTOMETRIST . j I
Staples Optical Co.
Portland - Salem ! j
MASONIC TEMPLE BUILDING ' j
Salem, Oregon .
Beautiful New
Silk Underwear
For Gift Making
There Really Are Only
30 Shopping Days
Till Christmas!
Had you thought
about it?
Silk Underwear,, though
personal and practical, will
be welcomed because of
their exquisite silken dain
ties and chnrm.
It would be difficult to find a broader selection
here are silk step-ins, combinations, chemise, two
. piece sets, gowns, pajamas, negligees and lounging
robes.
SILK COMBINATIONS OR STEP-INS, made of
good quality Crepe de Chine, daintily trimmed with
lace and ribbon and some have hemstitched top.
Colors are Peach, Flesh, Orchid and Green.
Special
"CAN
SALEM STORK
100 stale Street
When the Farmer Plans Ahead
During the winter months, the progres
sive farmer plans nhead for spring needs.
Equipment must be required, new equip
ment added, a few more acres of land might
be a profitable procedure and all these
take money.
Loaning the needed money to progressive
farmers is an important part of our loan
service here at Hawkins & Roberts. Such
loans are made for from 5 to 20 years at an
extremely low interest cost.
We make it easy and economical
for you lo borrow here
Mortgage Loans
Bonos and
iimvcstmcntS
HAWKINS b
TAGE NINE
$3.95
AND DO"
l'OIM'J.AND SILK SHOP
383 Alder Street
2nd Floor, Oregon Blou
-.r OregoiJ
ROBERTS INC
r.- art IT ETc. . ViA.