Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, December 07, 1925, Image 7

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Capital journal., December 07, 1925, Image 7

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 7, 1925)

Prev Page of 10 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (2.3 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 10 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page Text- MONDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1925 THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON PAGE SEVEN gr locals- Josephine A. Brown is seeking- - to hnve declared void what she there, nlfe(;ea to be a pretended mar-1 rlage performed In January, 1917, at a plaeo not allied in the com plaint. Shu charges at that time 3lie nnil John L. Brown attempted to marry, but that the marriage rrna void, because, ehe asaerts, John L, Drown hud a wife living at the time from whom ha never had been divorced. She charge that John and Anna Brown were married in 1900, and that Anna Brown was Gttll living when .the ceremony ehe performed with John It. Brown took place in 1917. The plaintiff in this case states that her former name was Jose phlno Ackerman, which would be restored to her by nullification of the alleged pretended marriage ceremony. Place your order now for Christmas delivery for the Hnmll ton-Beach vacuum sweeper. Ham ilton. 340 Court street. Because of the lateness of the application It is doubtful if the assistance can he given this year, court members stated, Christmas needle work novel tics. Milady's Shop, 517 Court St 201 the age coming from the oppo site dlreotion. Jack Carter, driver I of the stage, tried to take the ditch and avoid hitting the auto mobile, but couldn't do It. The tage was partially overturned by the collision. The touring cur skidded and blocked the highway. Damage to tuo stage amounted to about $100. High grade player piano left with ue, big sacrifice for immedi- te sale. See this snap at once. Tall man Piano store, 395 S. 12th. 293 Governor Plerco leeued a reaul sitlon Saturday on tho governor of California tor the extradition to Salem of Edith Flint, who is wanted here for lnrceny. Sam Burkhart, deputy sheriff, and Mrs. Nona White, comity juve nile officer, will return the wo man to Salem. She Is accused of committing larceny at the home of Dr. G. E. Prime, whore she was employed. L. Short, who lives on Hoyt street, was arrested yesterday lor speeding. Otto BIttler was fined S10 Sat- rday afternoon for driving a car with improper license plates. Charge of speeding have been lodged in justice court against Ellis Morgan and "W. F. Odekirk. Morgan was driving a motorcycle and Odekirk a truck. The arrests wore mude by Officer Nichols of the state traffic squad. Your old piano will he taken in trade on a new phonograph. Stiff's. H. O. Fisher has filed an ans wer to complaint of Walter Van itleeck asking for damages alleg ed to have been sustained in nn automobile accident on the Pa cific highway, in which Fisher states that he was driving be lling a car leading a horse, that there was rain on his windshield and as soon as he saw the horse ho rnutlously applied his brakes, but because of wet pavement liis car skidded into that of von Kleeclc. He asks dismissal ot the action. A Hamilton-Beach vacuum Hweeper will make her . happy Hamilton, 340 Court street. One dollar down places electric sewing machine in your home. Hamilton's, 340 Court St. Hereafter free game licenses is sued to veterans or tho world war are to be Issued by the state game commiesloii itself, and not throuch the county clerks, cording to instructions received by County Clerk Boyer from Came Warden Avorlll today. Any nnnlientfnns received at tho clerk's offices for such licenses are to be referred to the commis sion offices at Portland. Hereto fore these licenses have been Is sued by the county clerks. ?5 down and $1 a week will place a Hamilton-Beach vacuum swoeper in your home. Hamilton. 340 Court street. The drama of humor, pathos and vision, drama with an inspir ed ending, Tho Ship at the Hcllig December 9. Box office now open 291 Closing out our used pianos at $50, S75. 5100, 125, $150: our new pianos at $225, $250, $205 and up. Used player pianos $1!5, $250 up. Terms, or will make iberal discount for cash. Tallman Piano store, 395 S. 12th St. 293 Charging desertion, Nile Hit- bom has filed suit for divorce from Ruth Hilbom. They -were married in Nevada in 1910, and he alleges his wife deserted him in 1921. G. L. Forge, W. J. Krai, W. II Baker and C. A. Needham were fined $1 each in police court Sat relay afternoon for overtime parking. The ''Black Cat" Watch for it. Is coming, 291 Settlement out of court has caused dismissal in circuit court of the action of Virgil H. Massey against James R. Haker; CoEters cured without opera tion. Dr. Stapran 309 Oregon bldg 291 Based on ground of desertion Mabel. Farmer has been granted a divorce from Floyd Farmer. They are residents of Silverton, Dtfnca Tues. nlto Panamanians at Crystal Garden. Hottest band in town. DuBols floor manager. Come early. ' 292 Dinner will be served and offi cers elected at tho meeting of the Cherriuns tomorrow evening. An plications tor membership also will be voted on. Dance Tues. Crystal Garden. 292 A telegrnm was received late Sunday by Mrs. S. E. Moffltt of this city, mother of Verden Mot- fitt, who was injured in a wreck Saturday, stating that Mr. Mot- fitt Is "improving slightly" is expected to recover. "The acci dent Is ot so serious as was nt first supposed," said Mrs. MoCfitt this morning. Moffltt was a resi dent of Salem for several years, serving oue term as chief of po lice. Otio L. Asher has filed with tho county clerk his certificate to practlco medicine. It being issued on a reciprocity basis from Kansas. Auction sale, every Wed. nlte, 7 p. m. F. N. Woodry's new store. Summer and Norway Ste. See full advs. in Tuesday's paper. Cash paid for used furniture. Phone 511. 291 Next of kin to Ernest Andres have tiled consent in probato for property belonging to Andres, a minor, to be sold. Those signing are Delia Simon, Lena Zielinski, Louise Pfaffinger, Mary Ban man, William M. Andres and George And 'cs. Terminal merchant's lunch 40c According to figures compiled by County Clerk Boyer the total, amount of special rond taxes vot ed at special road district meet ings taut month amount to $43,- 555.23. with 27 districts voting favorably to special taxes. The year before 42 districts voted $5S,209.C2 In special taxes. Want used furniture phone 511 William T. Purrungton of Fort Strong, Mass., C. Wagner nnd G. Williams nnd R. W. Tilly were all arrested last night and held for investigation. All hnve been leased except Tilly and the police are investigating the ownership of an automobile that he was driving. He wns unable to pro duce papers showing ownership. Chief Miuto is In communication with California authorites. Place your order now for Christmas delivery for tho Hamil ton-Bench vacuum sweeper. Ham ilton, 340 Court street. A large delegation of farmers from road district No. 69 between Newsome bridge and Boeh peach orchard In the vicinity of Mt. An gel, watted on the county court this morning urging money for improvement of their mad so that a mail route may be established Hotel Blteh Arrivals Portland, J C Hall, H Nenl Enst, A H Tny.or, Forrest A Albright, Hal E Whltton. Frank D Hay wood. Mr and Mrs Ernest F Schmidt, Mr and Mrs G M Young, James A Johnston. J K Wood, Frank E Moon, P F Cramer, Ray J Nott: Sntem, Raymond T Mayo, MUs Eva Stone. W M Mack: New port, E J Bradley, Cliff Walker, D E Hnmel: Neskowln, M D lxin dldge; Albany, Elmer Mathery, Frank Rates: Bend. Mr and Mrs Robert C Doremus; Silverton, II L Hacen, Ray H Martin; Corvallls, E V Shoemaker. Mr and Mrs Ed ward 8 Wiley; Grants ' Pass, Ed Bechtold; Independence, M S Hughes, Pat Cahill: Selma, P W Cole; Aberdeen, Wn, Mr and Mrs C L Hawkins and daughter, James A Hawkins; Tacoina, Mr and Mrs Milton E Heeht, Lester M Cope land; Seattle, Alfred P Schrock, Mr and Mrs James J Gatbraith; Boise. Ida. S D Clark; Denver Colo. F Carnes; Detroit, Mich. Joseph F Magcnnls. ' Dance Tues. Crystal Garden. 292 The Sons ot Veterans of th Civil War auxiliary will, hold elec tion of officers for the ensuin voar at their regular business meeting Tuesday evening at th Salem armory at 7:30 o'clock rcnuest I1113 been sent out for all members to be present. At the last meeting, Nov. 24, the auxiliary gave a 6 o'clock' chicken dinner n honor of Mrs. Alin, division in spector, of Portland. Donee Tues. Crystal Garden. 29! The Sacajawea camp fire girls went to Hnyesville Saturday eve ning nnd presented the play, "Tin Call of Wohelo." to a full house. The same play was given the pre vious evening at the balem litgn school auditorium. They will giv it ngnin at Brush college Satur day evening, Dec. la. Red Clover milk, qts. 5c. Phone 86F22. 10c, Thirty men and three women were given employment at the lo cal employment office, operated at the locals YMCA rooms under the direction of Sim Phillips du ing the nast week. One hundred and five men and 20 women ap plied for work during the week. Most of the men's activity was in common labor, with a few asking and being sent to places on farms nnd In the lumber camps. Want used turnlture, phone 7 Will Moore, state real estate commissioner, will nddreca the Portland realty board on Decern ber 18. explaining the new re; estnte law at the request ot the organization. A Hamilton-Beach vacuum sweeper will make her happy, Hamilton, 340 Court street. Read white fir ad. 29 Frank Morgan' waa arrested last night for Ing drunk. The Oregon o.iy police depart ment reported to the Salem de partmcnt last night the theft of a Hudson coach in that city be longing to M. M. Martindale, The SHIP. Box Monday, Heilig. office opens 291 A Chevrolet touring car was stolen last night from Adolph Olatt at Woodburn. It waa later found on the Turner road by Traf flc Officer Rinehart. Love, the Jewoler, Salem. A Ford touring car was etol en Saturday night from M. Deav- ing, and was found last night at about the same place from where it was stolen. Mrs. M. A. Carey of Portland who was sent to the Salem hospit al yesterday after a collision be tween a Portland-Salem stage an a light automobile, waa slightly injured about the bead, and left the hospital after a few hours. She was a passenger on the stage. The accident occurred when the tourinnr car driven by an uniden titled person, attempted to pass several other cars on the high way and apparently did not see SiLVERTONITES IKIP IMPOSTER New tires at old prices. The Harbison station, Capitol St. at Market, S. Com'l St. at Owens. 292 Postal receipts for November, 1925, at the Salem postoffice amounted to $17,527.35, accord- ng to report issued nt the post office this morning. During the previous month receipts amounted to $1-1,519.82. In November, 1924 the eum was $13,560.14. SALEM GUESTS Sixteen members of the Silver- ton chamber of commerce, special miosis of the Salem chamber at 1U luncheon here this noon, took full charge of the meeting. L. C. Eastman, president of the Sllvor- ton chamber of commerce, presid ing. T. M. Hicks, president of the Salem chamber, remarked that ho himself had been born and brought up In Silverton. Speakers were P. I. Brown, May Ueorgo Darr, T. P. ReLstoigen, Rov. Sidney Hall. Julius Aim, M. Gundcrson and Robert Duncan They each spoke on some phase of Silverton's development and ex pectations. All admitted that they believed Silverton to be the beat cltv on the Pacific coast, Mr. Aim nnarentlv oxnresslnK the general opinion of the delegation wnen nu an id. "Somo day we hope to see Salem annexed to Silverton. Other members of the delegation ere: E. J. Aaams, jmvaru ivui tek, P. Patty, John Hobbiut, ueo. RtnMhammer. Norris Ames, John Porter and Lawrence Lnrson. I; Miller tires at greatly reduced prices. The Harbison station, Cap itol St. at Market, S. Com'l St. at Owens. 292 The largest crowd In the his tory of the Court street Chris tian church listened to the Stiv ers Evangelistic company Sunday night. Special stunta consisted of solos on a saw, given by Lorraine Stivers, and a pantomime by his wife. Lorraine Stivers also sang several negro spirituals. Evange list John T. Stivers delivered his sermon on ' The Four Baptisms, Members of the choir read the scripture references while the pastor of the church noted the thought of the passages on the blackboard. Tonight the evange- 1st will speak on "Christ is Com ng." Milk 10c. Pleasant Home dairy. two deliveries daily. Leave orders at Skaggs Meat market. 29! Reports of four births were an nounced at the office of the city health officer this morning. boy born on December 5 to Mr, nnd Mrs. Frank Whlttemore Salem was given the name Charles Douglas. A boy born on December 3 to Mr. and Mrs. Dan J. Fry, was given the nnme Daniel Joshua, Barbara Louise was the name giv en the girl born on December 4 to Mr. nnd Mrs. T. R. Leonhardt, who live near Salem. A girl bor on the tamo date to Mr. and Mrs, A. L. Duvnl of Silverton was giv- ?n the name Ruth Lavon. Wood special, 6 loads 16 inch inside mill wood $17,50, excep tionally good wood, prompt deliv ery. Spaulding Logging Co. phone 1S30. 292 Mrs. William Simmons ot Gran Rondo was in Salem today. Upholstering and furniture re pair work at Hamilton e. Prof. W. Halvereon of Oregon Agricultural college was in this city this morning. 7 percent preferred stock i Salem's new paper mill invest! gate. Hawkins & Roberts. Inc, 205 Oregon building. Mr. and Mrs. John Small of Silverton were Salem visitors to day. Miss Eva Voget of Hubbard was a Salem visitor this morning, Readtwhlte fir ad. Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Llghtfoot were In Salem today. They are residents of Silverton. Dr. Marshall, osteopath, Or bid Miss Gertrude Cave, head ush or nt the Heilig theater, suffered a nervous breakdown lost night. She was taken to her home where she is resting today. Mies Cave enmo to the Heilig theater in Salem from the Seattle theater, when the new theater opened here some three months ago. Dr, Mott advised a complete rest. Mli Kelly, head usher from Eugeno taking her place for the presen $5 down and $1 a week will place a Hamilton-Beach vacuum sweeper In your home. Hamilton 340 Court street. RANGE EARNINGS T0TAL$500,000 SCARES ALICE E New York. Doc. 5 Red Grange Iirned a motion picture contract tminv under which he received at once a flat guarantee ot ovu,uuu for his first screen performance. GranceB movie agroemont, in volving what was said to be a rec ord sum for the first film appear ance of any Individual, was the high spot of an astonishingly profitable 24 hours following his sensational performance with the Chicago Bears in a professional football game against the New York Giants at the Polo Grounds yesterday. Grange, according to his man ager, C. C. Pyle, recolved $35,000 as his share of yesterday's gate roccipts. Afterward he endorsed various articles of merchandise for a total return of $40,000, bringing his total earnings since leaving Illinois and turning pro fessional to close to $500,000. New Rochelle, N. Y., Dec. 7 Mi's. Alice Jones Rhlnelauder has over-wrought nerves today from the shock she got last night when stranger stalked into a neigh bor's house and announced he was Leonard Kip Rhlnelauder come back to bis bride. The visitor bore a slight re semblance to young Rhiuelander1 and the neighbor, Mrs. Albert Muller, ran with word to the for mer Alice Joucs that the husband who unsuccessfully tried to an nul their marriage because ot her negro blood, had come to see her. Greatly excited, Mrs. Rhine lnnder rushed to te Muller home, hut the stronger was not her hus baud. She turned him over to New Rochelle police, who put him ia a padded cell. Later he told the police he was Teddy Dorn, age 42, of Newark, N. J. Police said he had a wife and two children in Newark. Moanwhilo, her real, husband, tho Leonard Kip Rhlnolandor of aristocratic parentage, disappear ed from bis hotel In White Plains early yesterday morning and is In seclusion. Leo Parsons Davis, attorney tor Mrs. Rhinelander said service of papers in a separation suit against ner husband, would be made by publication It Rhlneland er cannot be found. The latter'o attorneys thus far havo refused j aucepi service in the forthcom ing suit. MM MAN JN AUTO CRASH EVANS QUITS AS PASTOR OF LOCAL CHURCH (Continued from iage ?ne) With 102 new members, the annual membership drive of the Salem chamber of commerce clos ed at the chamber of commerce luncheon here today. The consisting of George King, Carl Becke and Dr. Fred Ellis took first place in the contest, gettli a total of 17 new members. Joh Williamson, working by himself, got 8 new members. Otto Hillmnn got 6 and Oliver Myers secured 7. King, Becke and Ellis will each receive a pair of cuff links aa a prfxe for being the winning team. One dollar down places an electric sewing machine In your home. Hamilton's, 340 Court St, here was his first on the Pacific coast. Ho started to preach in Missouri, at the age ot 19.. Between his first pastorate here and his second, Mr. Evans spent his time in California, with the exception ot some five years at Albany, Orogon, which closed in 1009. He spent 7 .years at Sac ramento, from whoro he went to San Jose; coming from San Jose to Salem. "It has happened that halt my ministry on the Pacific coast has been spent at the two Btate capitols, Salem and Sacra mento," said Rev. Mr. Evans to day. A new church was built at Sacramento while he was there. His resignation hero will take effect at the closo of tho present month. He will take up his now unties on January 1. lie wilt preach his last sermon here on uecembcr 27. No SllMiessor Tn KiVht No successor is Immediately In sight to fill the place left vacant by Rev. Evans. Miss Vivian whistler, church assistant, will have full charge of church af fairs, including pulpit supply, un- ui me position Is filled. In his new position Mr. Evans will nave furl general supervision over the $100,000 mission pro gram launched by the Christian churches in southern California" mo will also have chanre of ex- ponding $25,000, the proportion to oe spent in me section over wiifcu he hoa fur sd ction. An art dltionnl $10,000 of the tund Is to ie used in tho support of Christ ian college, located across th street trom the camnus of Hia Boulhern branch of tho University of Southern California nt Angclos. Tho balance of the fund will be used through the nation al Headquarters ot the United missions society at St. Louis. While Mr. Evans has been pas' tor ot tho First Christian church here there have been some G50 new members taken In. Mission ary gifts have increased trom tow hundred dollars annually 'to more than $2000 a year. The lo cal church at the present time supports a missionary in Africa Miss Hattie Mitchell, who work in tue uongo district. kov. Evans' sister, Miss Roue Evans, who has been living with him at the Christian parsonage nun.-, win Ko to san r ranclsco and live wun another sister. C. S. Hclnllnc ot Roseburir ililv- er ot n Willys-Knight autonioMlo that crashed into a nnrlhhminri stage a mile north ot Woodburn shortly before noon Sunday, suffer ed severe cuts In the accident, his who. was slightly bruised, and a passenger in the car sustained a roken leg, according to renorts renchlng Salem today. Tho driver of the 'car refused to give his name at the time of the accident, but the name of llelnline was obtained by means of noting the license num ber of the car. Tho reports reaching here havo it that the car owned by llelnline was on the wrong side of the high way, attempting to pass another car, when It crashed into the stage nolh cars wero thrown into tho ditch, the lighter machine being turned completely around, and tho stage partly overturned and dam aged to tho extent of about $100. Mrs. M, A. Caroy ot Portland, a puaaengor of tho stage, was brought to a local hospital with head in. iurles. Sho returned to Portland ngaln at 4 p. m., only slightly hurt. One other passenger suffered slight lacerations about the face. Tho Golden ambulance of Salem brought her to the hospital here. Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Pence, residents ot Rickreall, were in this city this morning. Trade In your old piano on new phonograph. Stiff's. Mrs. J. A. George visited In this city today. She Is a resident of Albany. , 291 Read white fir ad. Mrs. V. P. Gooding of St. Paul -as a Salem visitor today. Gerald niack of New Jersey who Is In this vlclnltv lnokin. over the situation with regard to me nax and linen situation was guest ot tn rialem chamber commerce at ts luncheon this noon. Mr. mack is prominent I lines circles in New Jersey. nave just arrived on the scon nerc, he said this noon, "hut am already convinced at least of this much: the climate In this valley is the bct,t in the United States for the growing of high quality flax. It Is similar to Ire land and Scotland." Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Neal were In Salem today. They were rest dents of Buena Vista. group after an organization meet-, ing at which Representative Nel-1 son of Wisconsin was reelected , chairman. "We refuse to compromise," the jitatemont said, "or to bargain with Mr. Longworth or with any other member of the house of an Issue affecting our rights as represen tatives In congress to vote our con viBtlons of duty to our constltu-: ents." Pending election of the speak er, .the new house was called to ordor by It clerk, Tyler Page, who, nttor prayer, called the roll of the atate's and established the pres ence ot a quorum. New Senators Sworu In At tho samo moment Vice-Pres ident Dawes, fresh from a country wide spoaklng campaign In favor of a rovlslon of the senate rules, was onening formally the new session of the senate. While many of the senators appeared in long tailed formal dress, Mr. Dawes wore c double breasted bluo suit. Eighty nine senators were present. Three new senators, LaFollotte ot Wisconsin; Robinson of Indiana nnd Williams of Missouri, took tho oath In a group. With all eyes fixed inquiringly upon him, Mr. La Kollette. the youngeat man to sit in the senate In more than half a century, was escorted to the dlas by his colleague, Senator Lenrooi of Wisconsin. Aftor he had signed tho roster, he waa greeted by number of senators, first among them Senator Butler of Massachu setts, chairman ot the republican national committee. Organization ot the senate was oonmleted with tho election or win P. ThayeV of Indianapolis, Ind., as secretary, and the appointment of tho usual committee tonotlfy the nresldent that congress was t'endv to transact business. Then after being in session 25 minutes, the senate adjourned until noon 'tomorrow out of reapect for the memories ot four members who died during tho recess tho elder Ui Folletto of Wisconsin; Ralston ot Indnna; Ladd ot North Dakota, and Spencer of Missouri. The house roll called showed 419 members present out of a to tal membership of 435. The speech nominating Repre sentative Longworth for the speuk orahln was delivered by Represen tative Hawley of Oreson, acting "by direction of the republican coucus. , CuticuraScap is r-ure ana sweet Ideal for Children OREGON TODAY "THE SCARLET WEST" With Star Cast New Spanish Bungalow Now Open for Inspection Evenings 6 to 9 To Parties Interqsted In Leasing or Buying 420 University ' L. G. BULGIN, Contractor CONGRESS IN SESSION ACTS ON TAX BILL (Continued from Page Ono esolutiou to dispose of tho prohi bition question by repealing the 18th amendment. The three mem bora of the house all were on the floor when tho session opened, Mrs. Rogers of Massnchusscts and Mrs. Kahn of California, on tho repub lican side and Mrs. Norton of New Jersey, with tho democrats, Insurgents Obstinate Despite tho clear out majority of the republicans in the house, tho re-affirmed attitude of the Insur cent group, which includes re pre sen tat Ives from North Dakota, Min ncfiota. New York and Illinois as well as those from Wisconsin, doubtedly will complicate matters somewhat for the majority party In putting a legislative program through tho two houses. Declaring their intention to op pose the tax bill which was ready to be rcuprted to the house today and to vote on all other legisla tion as they saw fit wan given by the Insurgent group In a statement Issued by the Wisconsin group last night through Representative Frear and endorsed by the full Pnra rtrlven hv Walter Bondoll nnd a man named Rich collided at 17th and Center streets. Bon doll claims ho had tho right of way. Dr. R. E. Lee steiuor, superin tendent of the Btate hospital for the insane, reports a collision be tween his automobile and one driven by Charles Ambrose at Church and State streets. Stern er aays his car was halted to avoid the collision when tho oth or hit him. Damage was nomin al. Cars driven by Goortro Meier of route 1 and Charles Stevenson, 241 West Stnte street, collided at State and Church streets. Marriage licemtea have been fu elled to Arthur Hondeuu and Anna Johnfion, Portland; Ben II. John son. Woodburn and Emma Rue, Silverton; Archie and Florence McKUIop. both ot Salem. POMEROY & KEENE Jewelers Salem, Ore, F. N. WOODRY Pay Cath Tot Fnrnitnre Res. and Store 1810 North Summer Phone 511 READ WANT ADS BE CAREFUL SIMPSON At Portland, Dec. 6, William Barnctt Sim peon, at tho age ot 89 yearn. The father of T. K. Simpson of Salem route 1, and Mrs, Leuna Bohannon of Portland. Ho Ie aleo survived by 13 grandchildren and eix great grandchildren. Funeral eervlcee were held Mondny, Dec. 7 at 1 p. m. from tho Rig- don & Son mortuary. Internien waa in the Rocky Point ceme tery In the Waldo hills. Died BROWN In tliia city Dec. Cora V. Brown. Funoral noiincemcnt will be made later by Rlgdon and Son. i GRATITUDE It slngeth low In every hear: We hear It each and all A song of those who answer not, However we may call. But, oh, 'tis good to think ot them, When we are troubled sore: Thanks be to Ood that such nave bocn, Although they are no morel John W. Chadwlck. W. T. Rigdon & Son lea Airing 2va0k Oyer and Cantilever Shoes 4Ctwflcter dfilforeverr Irpeof foot - just oooo smzs jbtaaOr. For the Inexperienced Investor SAFETY is the first requisite of invest ment; return is second. , In our First Mortgage Bonds on Salem business and income properties, the inex perienced investor can depend upon the safety which comes from improved real property as security for his principal. And 6V is better than the average return. It's both safe and profit-, able to invest with us. lortTOAOe Loan 9 Bonds an o Investments i J i 2nd Floor. Oregon Blw Saue HMVKJNS & ROBERTS j5 j3EG22ji Kafoury's Downstairs Store Radiates the Christmas Giving Spirit. Dolls-Dolls Waiting for good Homes. You will find here a splendid assortment of cute little dolls with a baby and chiia-iiKe expression on their faces. Regular $1.50 Dolls for 98c Regular $2.50 Dolls for $1.50 Regular $3.25 Dolls for $2.45 Regular $3.50 Dolls for. $2.98 Regular $4.50 Dolls for $3.45 Recular $5.00 Dolls for $3.98 GIVEN FREE a Picloriul Review Paper Pattern Doll Set With Every Doll Sold at $1.69 nnd up. TOYS Odd assortments and close-outs at less than HALF-PRICE Gift Baskets, All Sizes These are the low, round flat ornament baskets with covers, suitable for candy, and fancy goods. Regular $2.25 and $1.98 for $1.25 Regular $1.49 for $1.00 Fancy Christmas Boxes Empty gift boxes for dresses, waists, gloves, hose, handkerchiefs, candy, etc. 5c 10c 15c 25c 1M nn4 un nn Truth In SA1,EM 8TOHB 1-OHlXANI) SII.B SHOP Advertlalng loo Ulnla Slrcct A11' s,rert I 3