Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 2, 1925)
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1025 THE CAPITAL JOURNAL,? SALEM, OREGON PA(JE SEVEN CSS" Charging desertion, firm a Tor-tft gkr ie seeking a divorce from.tlon for letters ot administration Howard A. Torglor. She asks cue lody of a minor daughter. They Were married ill Baker Id Murch, 1021. We have 125 nil wool overcoats on snlo at $12.50. This is about one half the ordinary retail price Thoe. Kay Woolen Mill Co. 280 filed. He was engaged In ' the pulut business here many years. Eva I. Porter, widow, is named as administratrix and Frieda M. Oehler, Walter PInnel and W. I. Malt house as appraisers. Mrs. 289 Dance Wed. Crystal Gardens. 2S7 Fire Proof Auto Storage Co., Golden & Tarpley, 252 S. Liberty. 2S7 Trade in your old piano on new phonograph. Stiff's. Make her happy at Christmas tuna by sending her a Hamilton Ucach vacuum sweeper. Hamilton 340 Court street. 287 Terminal merchant's lunch 40c A marriage license has been is sued to Victor L. Larsen and Dor othy King, both of Silverton. We have 125 all wool overcoats on sale at $12.50. This is about one halt the ordinary retail price Thos. Kuy Woolen Milt Co. 289 Dance Wed. Crystal Gardens. 287 High grade plnj'er piano left yith us, big sacrifice for Immedi ate sale, wee mis snap at once, Tallman Hano store, 395 S. 12th. 290 J. C. Brown of Portland was nrreated hero lost night for being drunk. eaator part of Polk couty," sa Id W. M. Hamilton, head ot tha local branch ot tne P. 3. P. company, today. "I recently read a magazine article In which It was declared that there arc 2000 in the wholo state of Iowa, which Is considered quite a record." Shrubs, fruit trees, roses, bulbs at Pearcy Bros., 178 S. Commer cial. 289' Xmas gift suggestions. Haydcn, 489 north 14th. Dance tonite Mellow Moon. 287 All kinds ot knitting done reas onable. Sport hose and plain hose and sweaters made to order. Phono 1769R or call F. O. Baker, 1104 Jefferson St., Salem, Ore. 287 Governor Pierce is urged, In s letter from F. B. higels, repre sentiug the Wasco county live stock association, to give that county state aid in stopping the spread of a malady that for year has been killing off the horses. Veterinarians so far nave been unable to diagnose the dis ease correctly or find a remedy for it. and the work herds ot some farmers. It ie- declared, are de pleted by deaths from the malady. Goiters cured without opera tion. Dr. Stapran 309 Oregon bldg 287 Tho revival meeting In tho Na- zarcno church, 19th and Marlon street a, continue with much Inter est. Evangelist O. B. Oner, of Pas adena, Calif., is a preacher of the old time gospel. Ho preaches with out fear or favor. Many have re sponded to his altar calls. These meetings will continue every after, noon this week at 2:30 except Sat urday afternoon, and every even ing at 7:30. On Sunday there will be three services, 11 a. m., 2:30 and 7:30 p. m. Sunday night will close this revival meeting. A Hamilton-Beach vacuum sweeper will make her happy. Hamilton, 340 Court St. 287- Our biggest o'coat sale, miss It. Bishop's. Dance tonite Mellow Moon. 287 Under new management, Fire Proof Auto Storage Co. Day and night service. 2S7 A. J. Whealdon was fined $1 yestorday for speeding. Notice of appeal to the circuit court from the county court has been filed in connection with the con teat in probate in which It is nought to dislodge C. II. Gram as administrator of the estate ol El len K. Jcspersen. Contestants charged that the deceased was a resident of Multnomah county when she died and that proceed in jib in probate here naming Gram as administrator wera had without jurisdiction. The county court ruled against the contest ants, holding that tho woman woo resident ot this county wnen she died. Free marcelling, phone 2228R. 2S7 Danco Wed. nite WOW hall. 287 Buy your Christmas presents Dec. 3, at tho Lutheran window sale in the S. P. ticket office, 184 N. Liberty. All fancy work. 287 Wiley Weathers and O. R. Stranabaugh received a building permit today for the construc tion of a dwelling nt 2055 Bouth Cottage street, to cost $2500. High grade floor lamps $10.50. Nnsh Smith Furn. Co. 288 Special on 1 a m ps. N ash S m i th Furn Co., 219 N. Com'l. 28S Cooked food sale and bazaar at the S. P. ticket office next Satur day by the Loyal Women's class of the First Christian church. 289 The case ot the state against Elroy Haines, who was convicted of a statutory offense in the low er court. Is being argued before the state supreme court today. O'Coats at big reduction. Bish op's. . 287 Ford Do Dux roadster special built, for Ires than cost ot acces sories. See Biddy Bishop at row ell Motor Care. 289 Christmas needle work novel ties. Milady's Shop, 517 Court St, 289 Elgin Lucas was arraigned be fore Justice of tho Peace Small today on a chnrgo of contributing to the delinquency of a minor and was bound over to the circuit court under bail of $500 which he furnished. Rupert Rogers of Woodburu brought the complaint. Car washing, steam and vacu um cleaning. Fire Proof Auto Storage Co., 252 S. Liberty. 287 A Hamilton-Beach vacuum sweeper will make her happy. Hamilton. 340. Court St. 287 Overcoat sale, Bishop's. 287 Action for money has been fil ed in circuit court by Thomas Shamhcrger against Wengeroth & Moore. Tanrstry Brunei rugs 9-12 olze at $21.85. Hamilton 6, 340 Court 287 O'Coats at big reduction. Bteh- p6. 287 Dr. Marshall, osteopath, Or bid The estate ot Walter J. Porter has on estimated value of $8000 In personal property and $200 in real property, according to pen P Hotel Bliffh Arrivals Portland, Charles Beckwith. Will R King. J E Sophy, O W Krickson. Mr and Mrs Lucien W Taylor. V L Provost, S T Blohm, Mrs Arnold Kinnon. Frank D tavU.ind. Fred M Jack, C M Dale. Roy Wilcoxson, H M Branson, T F Cramer, Joseph B Bixler. S S nojrerp. C M Spiller, R A Meyer, John Mallory, J B Mallory, R D Morris. Ed MrGuinness; Salem, R li Tate: Astoria, Gus Bllnn. II E MchoI.H.in. Carl Armbruster; Eu prene. Mr and Mrs Henry M Per kins. J M Lamb; Corvallfs, W H Cnrnerfer, Guy C Moore; Blodgett M O Weaver, Hoy Denner; The Dalles. Mm Meryl E Parker and daughter; Newberfr. Earl E B3lrd Oregon Cfty, Mr and Mrs Robert T Ogilvie; Wenatrhee. Wn. Mr and Mrs George W Richelle, Cal F Rorley: Aberdeen, George C Dawes; Spokane, Mr and Mrs J W Knox, Lester H Wallis; Van couver. Mr and Mrs William H Sharp: Wilsall, Mont. V F Grun- zy; Denver, Colo, F E Carnes. Snccial nrlces this week on all Brussel. Axmlnster and Velvet ru its: also a number of Wilton rugs. Hamilton's, 840 Court. 287 Dance "Wed. Crystal Gardens. 287 Ladies rain coats one halt price Bishop's. 7 The estate ot Wenzel Doerfler is valued at $9000 In n report by Fred Schumacher, Joseph Fuhrer and Phil Steffee, appraisers, filed in probate. don't 287 Overcoat sale, Bishop's. 287 Closing out our used pianos at $50, $75, $100 and $125. See these at once as they will not last long at these prices. Tallman Piano store, 395 S. 12th. 290 Place your order now for Christmas delivery tor the Hamll ton-Beach vacuum sweeper. Ham ilton, 340 Court St. 287' Mr. and Mrs. Frank Skipton ot Albany were in Salem this morn ing. A number of. good Axmlnster rugs 8-3x10-0 size at $27.50, oth ers at $32.50 and $38. Call at once and make your selections bs- fore the stock Is broken. Hamil ton's, 340 Court St. 287' PEN SEE "SUN UP' Nearly five hundred Inmates of the Oregon state penitentiary wit nessed the Metro-Gold wyn.Mnyor productlon of "Sun-Up" last night, which Is playing (it tho Hoilig thea tre today and tomorrow. The film 3 taken to the penitentiary thru the courtesy of Archie Holt, real dent maauger of the theatre. The convicts filed through the doors Into tho chapel to tho music of the prison orchestra. Little ones, large ones, tall ones, skinny one and fat ones were equally ploased with the showing as they proved by roars of laughter. The play deals with the Ignor ance nnd. squalor of Georgia, with their feuds and continual bicker ing, Conrad Nagcl and Pauline Stark, star In tho play, written by Lulu Volliner. It Is a gripping mountaineer picture. A tale of pas sionate love, undying feud and amazing sacrifice. Harold Windus, new concert organist of the Heillg theatre accompanied the picture. Mr. Holt is planning on taking other pictures to the prison. SANTA CLAUS AND REINDEER i - VISIT SALEM (Continued from Page One) AIRS. JACKSON SAYS ICELAND FREE OF CRIME (Contmuod from Page Ono) Dance tonite Mellow Moon. 2S7 Mrs. Klttlo Smith was in this city today. She is a resident of Mill City. Our biggest o'coat sale, don't miss It. Bishop's. 87 Pre-hollday sale of rigs at Hamilton's, 340 Court St. 287 Our biggest o'coat sale, miss it. Bishop's. Your old piano will be taken in trade on a new phonograph. Stiff's. Bonesteele Motor company has filed a, complaint against Chris tian Graber and wlfo to collect on a nromissory note and foreclose on some lots in Brooklyn addition to Salem. 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, 395 S. 12th street. 290 Overcoat sale, Bishop's. 287 Judge McMahan has granted n decree of divorce to Dorothy D. Fleming from Walter H. Fleming on grounds of cruel nnd inhuman treatment. He also denied a mo tion that a guardian ad litem be appointed for the defendant. The plaintiff filed an affidavit that she knew tho defendant to be over 21 yenrs of age, and alleged that the motion for a guardian was tiled merely to delay the suit. Thursday noon tho ehatrfber of commerce will give another com plimentary luncheon to the work ers who have been out busy on the membership campaign and at that time reports wilt be heard, exper iences told and genernl resume of tho campaign made. While 9-i were present at tho last compli mentary luncheon to membership workers, it is expected over 100 will be on hand Thursday. No definite reports have been made as to results ot tho campaign yet, as numerous reports are still out. but it is believed that over 100 members have been taken In. Workers are expected to file their reports cither Wednesday afternoon or Thursday morning so as to have them In readiness for the luncheon. Six births were reported to the office of the city health offi cer this morning. Richard Lee was born on Nov. 11 to Mr. and Mrs. Ed J. Highberger of Aums vllle. A girl, unnamed In the re port, was born on Nov. 27 to Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Grasbong. Keith Warren was the name given the boy born Dec. 2 to Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Gwynn of Salem. A girl born on Nov. 22 to Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Cuetor has been given the name Emma Gayuell. A girl was horn on Nov. 20 to Mr. and Mrs. Wil fred Feller. The child was un named in the report. A boy, un named in the report, was born on Nov. 11 to Mr. and Mrs. Bert Van Every. . $5 down and $1 a week will place a Hamilton-Beach vacuum sweeper in your home. Hamilton 340 Court street. 287' Ladies rain coats one half price Bisuop's. 287 Mr. nnd Mrs. E. L. Ebbert of Monmouth were In Salem today. Electric sewing machines at Hamilton's, 340 Court St. 2S7 Bargain dance Crystal Garden Wed. Gents 50c, ladies 25c. First 10 ladies free, next 10 10c, Good music. Come early. 287 Announcement was made this morning that the Salem boys' cnorus win givo a Chnstmas'can- tata nt the First Methodist church on Friday evening, Dec. 18. The chorus has been rehearsing for more than a month in nrenara- tlon for the program. A communi ty sing will be held on the same evening. Dr. H. C. Epley Is leader of the boys' chorus: Incidentally ne announces that "we are tuiort of red neckties, and If there are any of last year's members who have any to dispose of this year we would like to buy them." 7 percent preferred stock In Salem's new paper mill investl gate. Ha,wkins & Roberts, Inc., 205 Oregon building. Fire proof, freeze proof auto storage, steam heated, 252 S. Lib erty. 287 Upholstering and furniture re pair work at Hamilton's. $5 down and $1 a week will place a Hamilton-Beach vacuum sweeper in your home. Hamilton, 340 Court street. ZS7" Mrs. Lillian C. Carver of 725 E. Judson was taken to Salem Deaconess hospital Wednesday morning following severe heart attack, her condition being re ported as quite serious. Missing from Albany. Anyone knowing whereabouts of Ralph Crenshaw, who loft home Sunday, notify bis mother, Mrs. Crenshaw, Cor vail is, general hospital. 288 Dance Wed. nite WOW hall. 287 The electric line operated by the Portland Electric Power company In tho Rickey district, in the direc tion of the state tuberculosis hos pital, has been extended about' a mile, tnking In 8 new customers, including the Salem cheese factory, ownew by Franft Wascr, It was an nounced today. The other new cus tomers are: TT.urnaa Fltipatrlck. Frank Griepentrog, J. A. Crabb, A J. H;ir, Alfred Zweiacher. E. F. Loganbill and Carl Lauke. "We now have about 900 rural custom ers in Marlon county and lu the Mrs. M. L. Jones of Brooks was a auiem visitor to a ay. Trade In your old piano on new phonograph. Stiff's, One dollar down places an electric sewing machine in your no me. Hamilton s, 340 Court St. 2S7 Work on the electric tower be side the Marion-Polk county bridge, on the east bank ot the Willamette river, has been sus pended, pending arrival of new parts for the tower, it was nounced this morning. All except the finishing parts of the tower have been completed. Prepara tory work Is underway on con- struction of two similar towers on the west side ot the river. The three will be finished by nbout the middle of January, company officials state. They will carry two 60,000 volt lines and one ,11,000 volt line. Want used furniture, phone 75 A line from Salem Into Polk county up the west bank of the Willamette river has been com pleted by the Portland Electric Power company. The line goes far as the residence of Senator Ike Patterson nt Eola. Nursery yard open. Before buy ing trees Bee Middle Grove nur sery, corner High and Forry St J. C. Herren, Prop. Office in New- comb tire shop. 287 Ralph Crenshaw, 16 years of age, left his Corral I is home last Sunday, his father, who was in this city today, states. He asks that anyone knowing the boy's whereabouts notify his mother, Mrs. Crenshaw, at the Cor vail is general hospital. ants of tho country are a "very artistic people," tho unique wrost ling bouts staged by the Iceland ers, the public laundry plants made from the hot springs that bubble from the ground In num erous spots on the island, and the 4 beautiful horses, fed jiot on hay or grain, but on fish." Iceland Is only 12 days' -travel from Portland, Ore., Mrs. Jackson said, but the steamer making the trip irom New York travels over the route once each year. The winter nights there are extremely long, and in summer there are practically no nights, but only two hours of twilight out of tho 24. The twilight comes between midnight and 2 a. m. The island has a population of 100,00tf, measures about half the size ot Oregon, and "only about a fifth of the land they have is fit for use," the remainder being volcan ic. There Is not a single Illiterate person, a pauper or a lunatic In the entire island, Mrs. Jackson do clarcd. Fishing Is their greatest industry, hut they produce a large quantity of woolen products shipping much of it to the United States, including Indian blankets "just like ours here in Oregon, The speaker mentioned briefly other points of interest seen on her trip after leaving Iceland. Among other things she spoke ot the midnight sun "that started to set, hcsllutcd, aud then shot up again, chickens that went to roost at 11 o'clock 1 nthe morn ing, Jowlsh vanity cases, brace lets and a ltr incit statue of Abra ham, all over 0000 years old, shown in the British museum; and 12,000,000 bottles of champaign in France prepared for shipment to the United States for "medical purposes." Mrs. Jackson had with her whip used by horseback riders In Iceland, a cured Bhecpsnn pro duced there, an old piece of wood en pottery and a piece of peat US' ed for cooking. "All their wood is driftwood in Iceland, and they use hot water from the springs to heat their houses," she said. iddios didn't tcel so badly about it. ' When Santa entorod the dining room at the Marion tills noon where the Itutarlans wore having Uinch they all sang "Jingle Bells" for him ano clinked spoons on their glasses so it sounded llko real sleigh bells. Santa told the Rotarians that the Willamette valloy is one of the moBt beauti ful places in the world and that he is enjoying being in Salem and seeing the beautiful capital by day so much more than he docs his short visit on Christmas eve when he rides over the house tops. He said ha felt repaid a hundred time in making tho extra sacri fices that he had to make In lenv ing his important work such short time befuro Christmas In order to come down hero. One thing Santa aald he liked very well is a cherry pie. Ho told the Rotarians all about the good cherry pies his mother used to make for him and said he was sure the cherries came from Sa lem. He e;en suggested that he thought it would be nice to have Christmas in July when the cher ries are ripe so when he came to Salem he could stop in a cherry orchard for a short time before going on to fill the thousands and thousands ot stockings hung before, fireplaces In all parts of tho world. Even the little children out at the deaf school came -In this after noon to see old Sauta. The bigger ones rode in on the stroet car and soino of the Rotariuus took their cars out to get the tiny tots. From two thirty to four thirty Santa talked to hundreds of the little folks and when he goes back to night he is taking with him the letters that they wrote so he can look them over before Christmas eve. Love, the jowoler, Salem. A. ft. Nichols, member ot the faculty of Oregon agricultural col lege, was In Salem this morning. Want used furniture phone 511 Ivan Kafoury was last night selected to take the part of Jen nings In the Salem high school student body play. Make her happy at Christmas time by sending her a Hamilton Beach vacuum sweeper. Hamilton 340 Court street. 287 BE CAREFUL Find Skeleton Of Legendary Goddess Burricd In Sahara (Continued Irom page ne) would be caught red-handed with! all sorts of contraband in their possession. We were called into line by the gong, marched into the chapel two abreast and there searched. The first hult In the line of march gave warning or what was happening inside the chapel, Then the unloading pro cess among the convicts begun and beforo they ever - got near the searching parly they were all as clean as the proverbial whistle. -1 am still at a loss to know what we were searched for ,as convicts were perm it tod to carry almost any thing they could handle except money. 1 do not wish to leave the im pression that prisoners are not punished for infraction of the prison rules. While crimes ot a serious nuture often went unpun ished the slightest infraction of som9 ot the rules that might oast reflection on somo one official or the institution often culled for most severe punishment. Convicts were constantly being intimidated wilh threats of being thrown Into the dungeon or bull-pen, a punish ment uuspcakably cruel. Bread and wutor is the diet for those confined in the dungeon, while beans and coffee are added to the menu ot those in the bull pen. I have seen men and boys after serv ing from 00 days to six months in theso infernos em ergo with hair drooping to their ehoulderB young boys with full beards, hag gard and spirit broken, nnd so weak they, staggered when at tempting to walk. Sanitation Held Bad. The sanitary conditions In the bull-nen nnd dungeon are deplor able. Open nails are substituted for lavntorioa, and the pails arc only emptied when tho weather Is such as to allow tho prisoners con fined thero to get Into tho yard for exercise. Tho stench from these poor helpless victims when re leased was almost intolerable. Prison officials have been care ful not to let those conditions he- come generally known. During Ihe Kelley nnd Murray trials, and in advance of a supposed surprise visit by the jury, twelve convicts then in the bull pen nnd dungeon were herded into the auditorium and placed under heavy guard while tho bull p?n nnn dungeon were scrubbed and cleaned up. TODAY TOMORROW ONLY Lif ' ' .-V. -TNi 1 la ri ill t -m Ei 1 .I, t vt, BsmttSSimTtmi iTTri 1 1 iTi i rrr ' 1 " " - t PAULINE STARKE, CONRAD NAGELi HAROLD WINDUS f Playinp s Speoinl . jty Musical m Prologue Selections $ jT?IKi tSoutlzi Airs wmmhtitsiiii type. It is thought possible that the expedition has found the body of the ancient heroine who is tho root and whole structure of Tuareg mythology. The weapons usually buried with persons, of high rank were not found. Garments of a digni tary were found piled in an ante room of the burial ah amber. Beads, carbuncles, garnets and objects of gold and silver were dug up in the mound covering the skeleton. The beads which were s'milar to those of the third and four h centuries found in the temple ot Tnuit at Carthage, gave the first clue to the date of tihe tomb. . Massive bracelets on the arms of the skeleton were believed to bo of gold and silver alloyed with an other metal, probably antimony. which was used by tho Cartha- gianp to give gold and silver jew elry additional weight and hard need. Convicts Are Exploited By Fellows For Clothin Etc., At Prison (Continued from Pago One) An unidentified truck driver falling to give the right ot way caused a collision between the truck and a car driven by A. J. Clamson, 597 North 21st street, at Court and Church. Cars driven by Mi?s Gertrude Winegar and Frank Sharp collid ed at 21st and State streets. Miss Winegar did not see the other car She lives at Stayton. A man walking on the street was struck by.cn automobile driv en by Roy B. Dalziell at Commer cial and Kearney. He wus not much Injured. Cars driven by E. A. Evans, 2576 Laurel avenue, and Ivan McDonald of Stayton collided on a Stayton street. A woman pedestrian vas struck by on automobile driren by Ches ter Sunborg at State and 'Commer cial. No serious injury was re ported. F. N. WOODRY Pays Cath For Furniture Bes. and Store 1610 North Summer Phone 511 1 have known cases whero con victs have stolen chickens from tho residences ot guards and trad cd them In at the prison store for clothes. Loose discipline is chief ly responsible for the existauco or such conduct as mm, for the pris oners, always hungry and general ly ragged are not usually above stealing it necessary to better their lot". Convicts om ployed In and about the dining rooms are permitted to barter away portions of their regu lar meals to other convicts for weed. In the laundry tho convictn in charge are permitted to steal the clothes of other prisoners and sell them for tobacco, noth with standing that ihe attention of tho yard captain and other guards has been called to this practice. Uniy ono prisoner a Mexican was punished for stealing to my knowl edge during the 10 months 1 spent there. I know ot cases, however, where trusties were turned back into the yards by guards for this offense, only to be defended by Warden Dairy mple and immedi ately re-assigned to other depart ments outside tho walls. "Shakedown" Ift Farce. Every so ofton tho convicts ore subjected to what is termed tho 'shakedown. This search for forbidden articles was supposed to be a surprise attack where convicts OREGON TODAY ANNA Q. NILSSON LEWIS STONE In "THE TALKER" High School Students Seek Use Of Schools Fort Their Dancer, I (Continued from Pnge One) something Would happen to bring tho dances into disrepute, and then thero would b much more trouble than before. Other members claim that they are still open to. convic tion on the subject. All admit that considerable amount of discus sion has been heard, with indica tions that there will be more in the future, very possibly culminating In action ot some kind by tne school board. Although the question has been smouldering for years, the immed iate cause of the present agitation Is the stand takon last week by Max O. Buron, former member of the school board. J. C. Nelson, principal of Snlcm High school, expressed himself as doubtful as to the advisability of permitting high school dances, when interviewed on tho question this morning. He was willing, how ever, to comply with nny official aclion, should any be taken. - 'This question has come up be fore tho board several times In the past .and always voted down, said Mr. Nelson. "Also It has been tried otller places, often being found unsuccessful. At Kugene they tried it for a time, and then abolished the dancos. To my mind It would be a revival of the privileged clnss idea that we have tried to get away from in abolishing school societies, Manv of our students do not dance. They would be of course not able f .' . . .1 !., .1 r. ttn I m taito linn in uivau ouuuui iHif'ia That tho high school dances would In any considerable measure keep tho pupils away from public dancos is douiJieu uy nir. imcisuu, who states tiiat tho type of student in question "would simply go to both." Others express tho belief that staging high school dances would keep the children away trom public dances, which they regard as objectionable. FOR THOSE WHO MOURN , t We grieve not fur them but for ourselves. We miss them; Hfo can never be tho Bamo without Clem. Nothing , but time can heat the hurt .ind moke the period of separation bearable. But when wo come to seo life In tho whole, we rest In tho certainty that we have only parted for a Bhort time, that they aro just over tho borderline waiting for us to Join them and continue tho long pilgrimage in thoir com pany, Sheba Ilargreavoa; W. T. Rigdon & Son The Boys must, have Overcoats and you must have Value. So here you are an offering that , makes both ends meet in fine stylish Overcoats at prices that are sensational ly low woolens and models considered. Tony little coats thaUwrap up a tot of 6 to 10 as snug as a bug in a rug Coats for big brothers of 12 to 18 styled along the same lines as big brother's of 25. Fleeces, Chinchillas, Meltons in an ar ray of colors that delight the heart of the fastidious Mother and keep down the tem per of a thrifty Father. Lots of Coats Woolen Stockings Warm Underwear School Clothes THINK OF IT! Only 19 Shopping Til! Chi Days Complete Vision Lenses This new type of lens offers advantages not possessed by any other Jens in that it elim inates the blind spot or line "so well known in the old bifocal lense. Come in and let us show you the difference. Staples Optical Co. is sparkling with Christmas Ghcer on every hand it is an inspiration and help to all who have gifts to buy Eussian Electric Curling Irons Portland Salem MASONIC TEMl'LE BUILDING Salem, Oregon Antique Jewelry in Attractive Any woman would be pleased to receive a piece of Russian Antique Jewelry it's something she really would appreciate theyVe odd, quaint pieces very much admired by everyone who sees them ; bracelets, barpins, necklaces, brooches, and rings. THE PIUCES ARE WITHIN REACH OF EVERYONE. Amber and Bakelite Beads Fine looking strings of brilliant, colorful beads for gift-making at ... $3.95 and up Electric Curling Irons 89c, $1.25, $2.39 For Marcelling, Curling, Waving and Drying fF Q3-Tti s roue fSriirTtofPJ SALEM STOT1B tlf Stale Street -OA ANd m R 8SS Aide Street
