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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 30, 1925)
MONDAY, NOVEMBER ' N LOCALS Phil Bayca e practically euro t flgluiug the main event at Uoaeburg on December 11 it bo came known lately. Bayes has lioen doing considerable fighting 'lately in southern Oregon aud ooeme to be quite popular. Cbarlfo Dundee of Sun Francisco is being arranged to meet Bayes. Another boxer has moved to Salem lately. Peters, a boy from North Dakota has moved here and intends to make Salem his home. He did some fighting back home hut has not had any training or lighting Tor a year or more. Tommy (Jib bons, St. Paul fighter offered to train him at ono time. Putors weighs 175 pounds and is said to have a mean, wallop. Clewing out our used pianos at $50, $75, $100 and $125. See these at once as they will not last loiiK at these prices. Tallman Piano store, 395 S. 12th. 290 Mr. and Mrs. S. G. Halllday and family of Monmouth were visitors in Salem yesterday. Their son, Glen Halliday, is agent for the Capital Journal at Monmouth. Want used furniture phone Gil Miss Holcn Hardy, member of the high school faculty -at Amity, visited her parents in Salem dur ing the Thanksgiving holidays. Love, the Jcwaler, Salem. Governor Pierce today granted an extradition, on requisition from the governor of California, for Charles Witcher, an escaped convict from San Quentln peni tentiary. He is under arrest at Rcseburg. Free A Glllotto safely razor with a ROc tube of Klenzo Shav ing cream, both for 39c. Perry's Drug store. 2S5 A man named Stewart from McMinnville visited Dreamland rink on the edge of town here last night with n young lady friend and suffered severe embarrass ment from thieves. Leaving the rink rather late in the evening, and climbing into his car, discov ered that the steering wheel had been stolen. Miles from home, with a young lady, he complained of his predicament to Sheriff Bower. It was not learned wheth er Stewart succeeded in locating another steering wheel ns nothing further was heard from htm. Will sell every new upright, grand and player piano in our stock at practically dealers cost for quick sale this week. Terms if desired. Tallman Piano store, 39! S. 12th street. 290' Final hearing on the estate of Mary J. White will be held in probate on December 30, accord ing to an order by Judge Hunt, Ronald C. Glover Is administra tor of the estate. Whist: brooms 75c values, spe cial 39c. Perry's Drug store. 285 E. M. Page has been discharg ed as administrator of the estate of Angie Kaiser, the estate being closed and settled. Sale of ladies colored slickers, one half price while they last. Bishop's. 28 Confirmation order has Ijeen en terod in probate in connection with the T. G. BMgh estate on the sale of real property to John Men chel for $$000. First Baptist church revival meeting continues this week 285 The case of Will E. Purdy against S. M. Endicott and Wal ter Winslow, scheduled to come up in circuit court today before Circuit Judge Skipworth of Eu gene, has been postponed indef initely duo to the ill health of Purdy. Place your order now for Christmas delivery for the Hamilton-Beach vacuum sweeper. Ham ilton, 310 Court St. 286 Gladys G. Titus has filed suit for divorce against Austin h. Ti tus, alleging desertion. They were married at Dallas March 17, 1918. Property rights have been settled between the parties, the com plaint states, and it la further agreed the plaintiff Is to have custody of the one child, the hus band agreeing to pay a reason able sum toward its support. Your old piano will be taken In trade on a new phonograph. Stiff's. The river steamer Northwestern docked at Salem at 5 o'clock this morning, having made the run from Portland to this city In 14 Portland, Thomas Graham, Rob ert Weber, George W Burge, Miss Eve Martin, Don Ramsdell, Mr. and Mrs Raymond B Borden, Miss Inez Stevens, Miss Muriel Steven, Roy V Splllnne, W L Cotturrl, Frank M Hohnnn; Salem, Mr and Mrs E O Roynl and children, M E Hughes. K U Eberly, C M John son, J Reed: Newport, D E Hftmel, Mr and Mrs S W Knight; Powers, Mr and Mrs H H Lancaster: Eu gene, J K Rhoten, T M Kennett. H E Walton; CorvaHte, M A Winn Ha! D Sperbrr; Remote, L R Jen nings; Hnnd Rivor, Mr and Mm J U Hall: Falls City, nporge Oiler. Nick Mihaly; MarshMHd. Tom Ray. Lloyd Graham; HmrlMirn, R E Harness, Mr niul Mrs Ki I. Haines; R.'Pdfport, M W Joplin, Harry Rreder; Port Angeles, Wii, Mrs Mary R Vrrelanrf nnd daugh ter; Sioknne, Mrs I Snntag; Han Quentln. Cal, U A Smith; Los An geles. Mr nnd Mrs George Bon ner, Mr arrt Mrs H O Thayer; Glenrock, Wyo. If II Tlartke: Chicago, Mr and Mrs Itobwrt A Wonner, George O Loggott, Ro meo Cinnelln; New York. Mr nnd Mrs Carlo Caettn. Sir and Mrs Frank H Webb, Miss Hazel Gray, Miss Bobbi Davis, Mrs F Tagan. Don Rlondetl. 30, 192b hours, abou 4 hours more than Is normally required to make the trip. Low water and darknoss slowed the boat up. Sale of ladles colored slickers. one half price while they last. Ulshop's, 286 Trade In vonr nld nlnnn nn n new phonograph. Stiff's. Announcement was made at Sa lem high school that John Drag- er will not bo on the Salem foot- Daii team when it plays Medford. and probably will not bo on the basketball team this winter, due to tho fact that he has water on both leneoa. Dracer'a absence will leave a hole in the line and mako t.e m!em team weak in tho kicking end of tho game. Terminal merchant's lunch 40c First Baptist church revival meeting continues this week 285 H Tllfftr rtf Riitnm Mnf. A t dlscllliro-nrl t mm a lnrvil hs.onlt.il yesterday, after having been a liit'tucui patient lor several days. Tho French shop, our semi-an nual sale continues, coats and hats. Gowns for street nnd eve ning wear. Wonderful values In an lines. M. Buffe Morrison, 115 High street. 285 Make her happy at Christmas time by sending her a Hamilton Beach vacuum sweeper. Hamilton 3-iu uourt street. 28C A letter received this morning oy superintendent Hug of Salem public schools states that 100 per cent of the faculty of overy pub lic school In Salem except tho sen ior high school now belongs to the National Education association. the letter is from national hoad' quarters of the association at Washington, D. C. Most nf the high school teachers belong to the association. Place your order now for Christmas delivery for tho Hamilton-Beach vacuum sweeper. Ham ilton, 340 Court St. 2SG Auction sale Wed. nitc 7 p. m. F. N. Woodry's new store, Sum mer and Norway Sts. Seo full adv in Tuesday's paper. Phono 511. 285 Salem was selected as the next place of holding the annual Ore gon stato older boys conference, by unanimous vote of the conference-which closed at McMinnivlle Sunday morning. The invitation was extended In a speech by Hugh Shattuck, and immediately ac cepted. William East was chosen first vice president of next year's conference. He was elected sec retary for this year. There were 16 boys and three leaders present from Salem, and a total of approx imately 300 boys there from all parts of the state. Want used furniture, phone 75. $5 down and $1 a week will plaoe a Hamilton-Beach vacuum sweeper In your home. Hamilton, 310 Court street. 28C The exact amount of net profit to the Salem high school treasury from its game with Franklin high school, of Portland on Thanksgiv ing day was ?211, it was announc ed this morning by J. C. Nelson, high school principal. Tills amount, with the $200 to be paid by Medford high school for the post season game at Medford, will be the only conslderablo sums going into the high school coffers as a result of this year's football season. $5 down and $1 a week will nl ii r a a ITmniltnn-Rfiacll vacuum sweeper in your home. Hamilton, 340 Court street. 28G 7 percent preferred stock In Salem's now paper mill Investi gate. Hawkins & Roberts, Inc.. 205 Oregon building. Pete Stolash of Winnipeg was arrested In Salem last night by Officer -Warren Edwards and is charged with the theft of an au tomobile In Albany from W. B. Acheson. He was turned over to an Albany officer. The Albany car was one of four reported stolen yesterday, two from Eugene and ono from C. F. Mlnnn of Portland, while It was parked In front of 6G9 North Front street, Salem. The latter was later re covered at Brooks where it was involved in a wreck. Trade In your old piano on new phonograph. Stiff's. Sale of Jadies colored slickers. one halt price while they last. Bishop a. Tn. Tl,nmiwnn einlnr n.itrnl leader, and three patrol leaders. Milton i ayior, uiuy aiuuen uuu A-iT.., f;l.T- an rl TTnrnld WnrP. boy scout executive, returned last night from rortinna wnere iney attended a three day meeting of nntfnl laailora frnm nit D.irtS Of ! the state. More than 300 boys at tended the conierence. Announcement: Mrs. Abbie S ted man Baer, Portland, will be at Gray Improvement Shoppe, Oregon bidg., Monday, Tues.. Wed. ot each week for removal of superfluous hair, moles, warts. birthmarks, by electrolysis, itei erences. state medical board di ploma. Phone 187. 2S6 Wanted, elderly lady to care for elderly ladv, good home, some wages. Call 1665W. 285 "God's Dynamo" was the sub ject of the sermon delivered last night by Evangelist John T. Sti vers as a Dirt of the evangelistic services at the Court street Chris tian church. He used a chart in illustrating his text. "The Gospel Is the power of God Unto salva tion." Two choirs filled the plat- form, the adult choir on one side and the Sunshine chorus of small children on the other side. "A in us ing Excuses" will be the subject of Rev. Stivers' sermon tonight. Free marcelling, phone 2228. Co. F, local unit of the Ore iron national guard, will be guests of tho Hoilig theater tonight at the 9 o'clock showing of "The Mid shipman. " The 77 members of the company will march into the thea ter and be assigned to a special reservea section. Manffpld Pnrrlelt 1 QOC calen dars, "Enchantment" at Halik and Eoff Electric shop. 25 Rev. Tnlm RnharljiAn ' nt 1. Metnoutst church of Pomeroy, Wash, who died there after a brief Illness, will hn hurloii in tho Odd Fellows cemetery here, serv ices 10 ue neid at Rlgdon's mor tuary tormirr-ntv nflarnnnn n ,. o'clock. Ho was 45 years old and a niiiivQ oi scotiana. He is sur vived by a son, David Dayton, Who has mailp hla hnmo with hfc grandmother, Mrs. Hattie Dayton, iia norm Capitol street, since birth, the mother dying a short time following thn hlWh nf hn child in 1918. hieetric sewing machines at Hamilton's, 340 Court St. 286 TP r tito i .i . . . i, iiunmu wire arresbea bv cnnntv nffiforo Hi la on a charge of obtaining money uut mwew yi eitjiiHea. tie was umgeu in tne county jail just be fore noon. One dollar down nlnrwi an electric sewing machine in your uume. .Hamilton's, 340 Court St. 2S6 The Mnrlnn ..nr vat association will hold a meeting Dec. 3 fit 1ft n m In f i. hall. The meeting is scheduled to Aieim uirougnout the day. Those eligible for mpmhPMohU members of the GAR, WRC, La- uitw ot ine uah, Daughters of Veterans, Sons of Veterans and Spanish and world war veterans and their auxiliaries. Polk coun ty oiemoers nave iippii inviimi tn attend. Marion county members ure expecceu to come from Silver ton, Woodburn, Stayton and oth er points in the county. Axmlimfnv rncr 0-19 i . al patterns at $29. Good qualit) msw. Hamilton, 340 Court. 286' Notice was received at the Sa lem YMCA headquarters this morning that an international ftiUA tour, on which 20 bov from all nana nf th TTnitni States will be taken, will be stag- uu next summer and any Salem boy desiring to make application may do so. The sum of $100 must be deposited With thn nnnlillnn themoney being returned in case the application is rejected. The total cost to each boy la to be $1340. Withmit PYtrfl AVnonnfui The tour is an annual affair, but so iar as is Known no boy h ever cone from the, viHnitv of Salem. Boys of the right charac ter, between tho mrm nf 1B o, 18, are asked for in the notice. The tour will extend through ingianu, Scotland, Norway, Fin land, Swden, Denmark, Germany minima, ueigium and France, will leave New York on June and arrive in New York acrain Sept. 6. It is called a "World oroineruooa , tour. Pre-holiday sale of rugs at nnmmons, 34U Court St. 28G Fred W. Lindsey of Salem route f, has been brought to a local nospuai ror medical caro. High grade player piano left with us, big sacrifice for immedi ate sale. See this snap Jit once. Tallman Piano store, 395'S. 12th. 290 Mm. Sylrla Kraps is taking the place of Miss Anna Johnson as instructor at the Parrish jun ior high school during a slight illness of Mifs Johnson. Make her happy at Christmas time by sending her a Hamilton Beach vacuum sweeper. Hamilton 340 Court street. 286 Earl Starr was fined $7.50 Sat urday for speeding. H. E. Rice was fined $1 for all night park in. D. F. Blake was fined $5 Sat urday nfternoon for speeding. Goiters cured without opera tion. Dr. Strapan, 309 Oregon bidg. 285 J. W. Hays and F. M. Waldorf are both In the county jail on charges ot obtaining money by false pretenses, tho former on complaint of Edgar T. Pierce of Aumsville and the latter on com plaint of Otto Hoppes of Salem. Hays' case has been continued, and Waldorf was today arraigned nnd his bail fixed at $1000. A Hamilton-Beach vacuum sweeper will make her happy. Hamilton, 340 Court SL 286 Mr., end Mrs. George O'Brien expect to leave soon for an auto trip to California to visit rela tives. A Hamilton-Beach vacuum owoeper will make her happy. Hamilton, 340 Court St. 286 Dr. G. C. Knott ot Independ ence was In Salem this morning. Sale of ladies colored slickers, one half price while they last. Bishop's. 286 Mrs. John Santner ot Sclo was a visitor here today. Shrubs, fruit trees, roses, bulbs at Pcarcy Bros., 178 8. Commer cial. 289 Otto Zimmerman took a short business trip to Salem this morn ing. He Is resident of Mehania. Dr. Mare ha 11, osteopath. Or bid Births an reported to the office of the city health officer include the following: Leonard La rem, born on Nov. 14 to Mr, and Mrs. THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON N. J. Yarueyy, a buy on Nov. 25 to Mr. and Mrs. John A. Gamble, and a boy named Harold, born on Nov. 19 to Mr, and Mrs. George Barr. Mr. and Mrs. Varnell live at Stayton. He is a linen worker. Mr. Gamble la a meat cutter by trade, living at 350 South 12th street. Mr. and Mrs. Barr live at Estncada, where Mr. Barr Is a mechanic. A number of good Axmirister rugs 8-3x10-6 size at $27.50, oth ers at $32.50 nnd $38. Call at once and make your selections be fore the stock is broken. Hamil ton's, 340 Court St. 286 Mr. and Mrs. G, R. Mosher of Silverton were in this city today. The French shop, all winter hats In stock priced in four groups. Hats formerly $10 to $12. GO at $3.50; hats formorly $12.50 to $14.50 at $5; hats for merly lfi.50 to $22,50 at 9.75. M. Buffe, Morrison, 115 High St. 28 Mr. and Mrs. Hans Johnson ol Silverton were Salem visitors this morning. Tapestry Brussel rugs 9x12 size at $21.85. Hamilton's, 340 Court. 286 Mrs. J. W. Ransom, wife ot Dr. Hansom ot Turner, was In Salem today. Special prices this week on all Brussel, Axminster and Velvet rugs; also a number of Wilton rugs. Hamilton's, 340 Court. 280 Floyd Lenhardt ot Woodburn was In Salem on private business today. Upholstering and furniture re pair work at Hamilton's. Mrs. John Small visited friends in this city today. She is a resi dent of Silverton. Mrs. William Simmons of Grande Ronde was In Salem to day. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Porter, res! dents of Enterprise, were In Sa lem this morning. Austin, Texas, Nov. 30 Inti mation that a fund of $300,000 hda been pledged to defray the cost of special legislative sessions marked the Sunday interim in the Texas political situation along with unexpected sequel to the gover nor's liquor law proclamation, the filing ot charges against a negro butler at the executive mansion, Reports o the fund raising fol lowed declarations ot Speaker Lee Snttcrwhite, that tho expenses of the session would be cared for. Mr, Sattorwhlte Is leader of the move, ment to bring official acts of Gov ernor Miriam A, Forguson's admin lat ration before the legislature. George Brady, the butler, who said ho was the beneficiary of an unci pected parole and conditional par don from Governor Ferguson, was arrested when officers said he was attempting to sell liquor to white men o a street corner. Charges of possessing liquor for salo were against them. The political row appeared to produce fresh fireworks today but what the new week would brln, none would atempt to say. Santa Claus To Visit Salem With Reindeer On Next Wednesday (Continued from Page One) up Dancer and Dasher, Prancer and Vixen, Komct and Cupid and Dander and Blltzen and look a rldo down to Portland. When he got there he decided that lie really ought to see what a state capital looks tike in the day time he is always too busy on Christmas Eve to stay here very long so on Wednesday his two very best reindeer, Dancer and Prnncer, will bring him to Salem. Santa decided to come to Salem on Wednesday because on that day Mrs. C. S. Jackson, of Port land, is going to tell the Salem Rotarians all about her - recent trip to Iceland and the Arctic circle, the place that Santa Claus calls home. The Rotarians are doing all they can so that overy little boy and. girl In Salem may see Santa and Ills reindeer when they come here on Wednesday. FIRST DIVORCE GIVEN IN MONTHS IN POLK Dallas, Or., Nov. 30. Tho first divorce suit In Polk county In months was filed Saturday by C. K. Elite, Indupendenco attorney, tor Clyde H. Hill asalnst I'eorl 8 Hill. Thero hn boon a dearth of divorce cults since the 1925 ses sion law raising the flllus fee to S10 went Into effect. The Hills were married In nose- burs in 1909 anil have two chil dren, aged 14 and 12. Hill charsos cruel and Inhuman treatment and desertion and alleKcs that lii wife iHBOcmtes with other men. He osk6 custody of the children. ARIZONANS PRESENT MITCHELL BI3 LEMON Washington, Nov. 30. (A. P.) Colonel William Mitchell re ceived in court today a large box. bearing the label of the chamber of commerce of Phoenix, Aria. An accompanying letter said the contents ot the box a giant lemon was Intended for the prosecution counsel. Colonel Mitchell remarked that he would use the present himself, far he believed that lemon juice, it mixed properly, would help cure a cold which now is causing him ."rome ennoyance. DRAINAGE ASSOCIATION MEETS HERE TUESDAY A heavy attendance Is expected here today from all reports when th officers of tlio Oregon Drain- ago association, a section of the Oregon Reclamation Congress, meet with 15 trustees ot the Ore gon Irrigation Congress and oth ers inteerated in drainage and ir rigation at the chamber of com merce here tomorrow morning at 9 o ClOCK. Prominent speakers will talk nn various subjects ot interest to those in attendance and in addi tion important problems govern ing drainage and reclamation gen erally will be up for consideration the business session and ut round table conferences. The ses sion will be an all-day one. GRAND JURY TO PROBE JAP DEPORTATION (Continued from Page One This series ot letters was pre ceded by another series lust sum mer, immediately after tho Toledo affair, between the governor aud H. Okamoto, who was then consul at Portland. Asks Investigation. On July 14, Okamoto wrote the governor asking an investigation of tho affair, and the governor, wno was inon in eastern Oregon, also received several telegrams urging a probe. On July 16 the governor wrote Okamoto that he had sent his secretary, W. A. Del- zell, and C. H. Gram, state labor commissioner, to Toledo to invest! gate, that tuey hud been informed by the district attorney that war rants for arrest had been issued against several ot the persons im plicated in the removal of the Japanese and that the law would take its regular course in the case. A second letter was received by tho governor under date of July 17, again urging a thorough In- vestigation and urging that tho governor take all measures to pro tcct the properly and persons of Japanese residents iu Oregon who were engaged In -lawful occupa tions. Nothing further was heard of the affair until the recent inquiry made by Consul Midzusowa. While Grain and Dclzell were at Toledo a large delegation of To ledo men and women who sympa thized with tho doportaiion were given a hearing in the governor's office. The deportation resulted from the employment of Japanese by the Pacific Spruce corporation mill at Toledo, which the incensed citi zens claimed militated aguinst lo cal labor. In the bearings before tho governor they claimed that -he deportation was peaceful and that no violence had been attempted against the Japanese. The Japa nese were put in automobiles and taken to Corvnllts. MURDERER ' PUT BLAME . UPON BOOZE '.Continued from Pago Ono) to Prison Chaplain C. N. Bryan. "I am going to use these in talk some day at tho boys' training school," said the chaplain. Lloyd, when visited by the chap lain late yestcrdny, was utterly un repentant and "hard-boiled," damn ing everyone he could think of. J lost of the night he apent at the windows of the little room in which ho was locked. When visited by the chaplain this morning he was In ropontant mood and, according to the chapMIn, seemed to have un dergone a complete change over night. Execution Is Perfect The chaplain pronounced the execution the most perfect he had ever witnessed, there being no hitch anywhere. 1 Lloyd was accompanied on the scaffold by Principal Keeper. Among the persons present from Independence were Mrs. Clinton I. Baun, widow of Lloyd's victim; Irvin Baun, his brother; Mrs. Ir- vin Baun, R. L. Cnlnes, W. A. Dickinson, Henry Obereon and Frank Lnws. Tho two women wanted to enter the execution chamber and see the hanging, but wero not allowed to. On the night of tho murder Lloyd engaged Baun, a taxlcab driver to take him to Albany. He shot and killed Baun on the road, evidently for robbery, stole the car and wan caught a fen days later at The Dalles. 20 Years Old Lloyd was 26 years old. Prior to the crime for which he was exe cuted he served two years In the Oregon penitentiary for forgery. He now has two brothers In tho Oregon prison, Tom Lloyd, who was received July 1, this year, to Acrve a. year for burglary, and II. J. Lloyd, received Juno 5 to serve two" years for forgery. Both were sent up from Lane county. Another Marriage licenses have been loaned as follows: Dolph Heater and Sheila Frances Neal, Sub limity; John Bowers, Salem route 3 and Mary Ellen Wicks, Halls Ferry; William J, Meier, Salem route 5 and Marie Kraemer, Mt. Angel; Caeper Mershfelt, Port land and Catherine Miller, Salem; William n. Blanchard and Doro thea Rider, both ot Mill City. POMEROY & KEENE Jcwefers lalcm, Ore. brother U In the state trulnlng chool. Superintendent Gilbert of the training school says George Lloyd. who Is 16, la a model Inmate. Last Saturday he expressed a desire to visit his condemned brother and was taken to the penitentiary to seo him. The parents of the Lloyd broth ers, Mr. and.Mra. J. H, Lloyd, live at Cottage Grove. BE CAREFUL A car driven by J. C. Rogers ot route 2, and owned by C. A. El liott collided with anieehine driv en by George P. James of Harris- burg shortly before three o'clock Sunday afternoon. Rogers was coming down Market street and James was driving south on North Capitol. James reported that he expected Rogers to stop as he en tered North Capitol street, the Pacific highway. Jack Walker of 981 North Cot tage street this morning reported that he had been knocked into the ditch In a collision with a car ot license number 63-63S, as he was driving south on the Pad- fit highway, one mile north of Brooks. At 10:20 o'clock this morning autos driven by William A. Llp prell, Jr., collided at the corner ot Commercial and Rural avenue. Liprell was also in a collision with J. B. Baumgartner at the corner of Court and Winter streets early Sunday afternoon. A collision took place at 10:30 Sunday morning when a car driv en by J. R. Pemherton of this city ran into a car driven by L. isnicu, at the corner of 12th and State Streets. Claiming that Norman Zell, the driver of the car into which he collided with his own car at 10 p. m. Saturday at a point three and a half miles north of St. Paul Harold Nichols, of 1435 North Summer street, roported the acci dent to tho pollco Saturday night. Cars driven by Fred Knysor and C. B. Mflttson collided at the corner of Winter and Market streets lato Saturday morning. Died M'BRIAN Tn the Liberty dis trict Sunday, Nov. 29th, Mrs. Sarah Jane McBrian ago 76 years. Mother ot Edd Barr of Pendleton, sister of John Rus sell ol Pendleton, grandmother of Mrs. Roy Coffey ot Liberty, R. h. Stanton of Salem, C. R. Stanton of Portland and Lynn Barr of San Francisco. Tho remains are being forwarded to Pendleton by Higdon & Son, for funeral services and Inter ment. STONEBREAKER At the resi dence, 419 south 1 Oth street, Nov. 29th, Isaak T. Stonehreak er age 70 yenrs, father of Carl Stonebrcakcr of Portland, Mrs. Maud Lane of Ceritralia, Mrs. Helen Jenkins of Salem, Mrs. Bessie Hcxlcr and Mrs. Doro thy Senosky of Portland. The remains will be Infr warded from the Rlgdon mortuary Wed nesday, Dec. 2, to the Portland crematorium. MOORE At the home, 1351 Sag inaw street, Monday Nov. 30th, Mrs. Sarah. A. Mooro age 75 years, wife of Mnnley R. Mooro, mother of Crawford, (icorge and Edward Moore and" Mrs. Ralph D. Gibson. Also survived by one brother, John Haydcn of Colfax, Wash. Funeral ser vices Wednesday, Dec, 2, at 1:30 p. m. from the Rlgdon mortuary, interment IOOF cem etery. Funerals Funeral services for tho late Ralph It. Jones, who passed away at Los Angeles, Nov. 25 tit. will be held Tuesday, Dec. 1st, nt 1:30 P. m. from the First Meth odist church, concluding service and interment City View ceme tery, direction of Higdon & Son. Funeral services for the late Rev. John Robertson, who papsed away at Pomeroy, Wash., Nov. 28th, will be hold Tuesday, Dec. 7st at 2 p. m. from the Rigdon mortuary, concluding servlco nnd interment IOOF cemetery. THE ETERNAL MAN We know that tho real man Is IndcKtriictablc, that ho has an existence Independent of tho physlcnl body, tftnt tho body Is merely the Instrument fashioned by some Inscrutable law of being to serve as his means ot earthly expression. We know ttrat sooner or later It will bo outgrown by tho im mortal man, when a gentle hand will looso It, allowing him to slip from It like a but terfly emerging from the chry salis. Sheba Hargrcavcs. W. T. Rigdon & Son OREGON TODAY NOMA TAIJWADGE EUGENE O'BRIEN In "GRAUSTARK" F. N. WOODRY Pay, Cath For Furniture Res. and Store 1610 North 8ammer Phone 511 at Kafonry's For the woman who loves to make the new sofa and boudoir pillows which are now the fad, we wish to state that we have a good assortment of pillows. 12 inch Round. ...49c 12x14 69c 18x18 79c. 18 inch Round....98c 20x20 $1.19 IN OUR DOWNSTAIRS STORE "CAN SALEM STOIilt I0U Stnlo Street i 7 7 Lucky is the $2 Bill that is spent for One of these Shirts No longer is the 2 barreled bill a bad omen. Now it takes its place with horse shoes and four leaf clovers for, O Man, what a beautiful shirt it buys in this collection. New Winter shades that Summer didn't know anything about. In colors new effects that would take a one year old suit and give it .the pep of a two year old colt. Your sho in neck sleeve and purse 1 Fall Neckwear Woolen Hosiery i J. You can see and inspect upon the security behind your investment if you invest in our First Mortgage Bonds on Salem business and income properties. These Bonds provide an investment en tailing no worry 'over the safety of your money. And the yield is more than the av erage Gia-. You can invest safely, and borrow at lowest cost here ta Hawkins & Roberts. Loan ft ?' Mortgage Bonos a Invest HAWKINS ,k. IMP' "" PAGE SEVEN LI 16x22 al $1.19 20 inch Round $1.25 18x24 at.......... $1.25 8x24 at . $1.65 ! AND DO" rolU'LAM) S1I.K SHOP 333 Alder Street I : W- I 5 e. 1 2nd Floor. Orsoon Blo Mi ROBERfSJNCi
