Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, December 11, 1925, Image 9

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Capital journal., December 11, 1925, Image 9

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Newspaper Page TextFRIDAY, DECEMBER Ella T. StniilGs. In a motion and urfliluvlt tiled in circuit court in connection with the di vorce proceedings brought by II. L. Staiilcu, u.ks that ehe bo nwurd cd $100 for uttorneys feee, $50 suit money and $50 temporary alimony. She KtntcH that eho is GO years old, hue leakage of the heart la unahlo to work, and him no funda or property with which to dofond the suit. She eaye her hus band Is an able bodied man, a lather, and able to earn $0 a day. Shopping bago free to ladles. Perry's Drug store. 295 "The Green Hills of Ireland," Victor record at Stiff's. Hear It. 200 Frances Zenzen also asks for money to aid herein defending the divorce suit of Hubert Zenzcn. She seeks $50 a month temporary alimony and $75 for attorneys fees. She says that she never abused the plaintiff; that she- haft a baby lera than one year old and nnother child four years old, and no money or property to defend the 6iilt. She says the plaintiff has given herno support since Octo ber 2.1 of'thisear and left her with only $50, not $70 as he al leged in his complaint. "Were You There," negro spir itual at Stiff's record dept. 295 Jrst received a delayed ship ment of genuine Kiddie Kars, scooters, wagons priced $2, $2.50, $3, $5 and $7. Now Is the time to make your selection. Hnuser Bros., Stato street. ' 20G Under an order In probate the estnto of Prank O. WIrth has boon closed and Carl A. Glcs dis charged as administrator. For your convenience, with our be6t wifihea tor a Merry Christ maB, one of onr representatives will placo near your telephone a ' beautifully designed, neat and attractive telephone directory on Sat. afternoon, Dec. 12th. It yon fail to get yours just a6k us about It. Roth Grocery company. 295 Dance, Fraternal Temple to night. Everybody come. 295 The total fire loss In Oregon for tho month ot November, ac cording to the monthly report of Will Moore, state fire marshal, was $17S.950 .22, exclusive of the city ot Portland. Firca causing looses of $10,000 or more were: Columbia county, 6hingle mill and shingles, $15,000; Olex. mercan tile building, $ 10,000; Silojz. ho tel and store, $25,000; Sixes, sawmill, $10,000; Yoncalln, mer cantile buildings and contents. $15,000. This Christmas, something for the car. See our suggestions. Smith & Watkins. ' 1924 Star coupe. This car is In wonderful condition, lots ot ex tras, 1920 license. Four wheel brakes. This is better than a new coupo of cheaper make. Priro only $r,50. Certified Public Market. 255 N. Church St. 295 The following men wore last night selected to compose the Wil lnmctte university debate squad: Joel Boreemnn. Charles Itedding. James McClintock. George Wro- ten. Meredith Woodworth, Her bert Deal, Lrirs TCergevick and Lee Crawford. Tho first three named were on the so.uad last season. The team will use the question of federal control ot child labor In Its debates. Tho schedule for the season is still in its tentative stage. The freshman squad, also announced last night, consist of Charles Kaufman, w. A. craves Ralph Peoples and Wendell Keck Market Snecinl for Sat urday, extra choice picnics 21c per lb. Phone 1S80 Free delivery 1 295 Divine metaphysical healing. Dr. J. L. Hawkins, Hotel Bllgh. 299 wtfli A. N. Fulkereon presid ing, the Marion county communi ty federnt on met fit we aunny- eido school last night, dedicatory exercises for the new school uo ing postponed and the time of the evening devoted to the icu eration meeting. Fred J. Toozc was the principal speaker, ana u E. Wilson also spoke, conducting a short initiation for Aumsvllle members, the newest or tne com' munity clubs and also stressing value oF non-resident membership In the chamber of commerce. Bert Jeffries, Sunnyside; Mm. Claude Stevenson. Liberty; King wart lett, Salem Heights, and Arthur Llnderen, Hayesville. all spoke briefly on the recent corn show in Salem. "Xohody but Fanny," Stiff's record dept. All questions about your future answered. Dr. 3. L: Hawkins, di vine metaphysician, Hotel Bligh. 299 The city of Salem has filed a motion to quash the writ of re view sought by Rex Keene from the recorder's court on the ground that the writ does not state facts IU OUlipuiL noun, nccuf no --" victert of driving while Intoxicat ed. Hip counsel sec up me comen- linil l II It l Willie Ve vuinniin against Keene charged the of- Ilotcl Bliffh Arrivals Portland, J M linn, W B Snlggs Robert Allison, Theodore Reass, C H Larson, Mr and Mrs Charlea De Bray. B A Krlck, C Beckman, Frank D Morton, Miss Polly Anna Wilson. J M Linn, Mr and Mrs K King. Mr and Mrs R C Clarke and family. Mr and Mrs Collins; Den ver, Colo. Mr and Mrs J M King; Vancouver, B C, Mrs O'Brien, John O'Brien. Beryl Bertran; Siayton, F B Cathren; Toledo. C H Edgett; Corral lis. Jas S Stewart; Valselz, C J Onrson; Ed mo re, N V, Mrs M ibet Hide. 11, 1925 fense was committed in Salem It did not say tliat it was committed In tho stnte of Oregon. Judge l'oul sen overruled tho contention and the appeal woe taken. Closing out our used pianos at ?5U, 7&, $100, $125, $150; our new pianos at 225, $250, $2!I5 and up. Used player pianos $195, $250 up. 'Terms, of will make liberal discount for cash. Tallman Piano store, 395 S. 12th St. 297 The person holding a one dol lar bill number N3 1S7404 G H can pass it at Hamilton's for $10 on ;my piece of merchandise or bill of furniture up to ten dollars or more. Hamilton 's, 340 Court St. 290 Mabel Rother, on behalf of Karl Roth, now in the state school for boys, has instituted habeas corpus proceedings before Circuit Judge McMaban to eecuro the re lease of the boy, who is her con. This is tho second habeas corpus proceedings she has instituted, the first being to secure the boy's release from tho state school for feeble minded, and was success ful. The boy originally was sent to tho training school from Port land and from there was transfer red to the feeble minded ochool by the board of control. Judge Mc- Mahan held that the board was without authority in-the premis es and ordered his release from the feeble minded school. This order merely operated to have him returned to the boys' school It is charged that he also is held at the hoys' school under illegal committment. Ten dollars in merchandise to tho person holding ono dollar bill number N34874046B. Hamilton's. 340 Court. street. 296 Fancy Oregon Franoneite wal nuts In five and 10 lb. burlap hags for Xmas shipments. Prarcy Bros., 178 S. Commercial St. 300 Tho estate of Julius Nelson sign palntor here for yeans, Is ap praised at $22,602.17, a sum con siderably in excess of the estimate placed on the amount of the es tate in the original petition for letters testamentary, which plac ed the value of the estate at $15, 000. Under the appraisement the real property Is valued at $9,- 700.47 and the personal proper ty at $12,961.70. Included in the personal property are $6000 In liberty bonds as well as a number of notes and mortgages. The real property Includes six houses and lots in Yew Park. The estate goes to the widow and daughters, un der tho terms of a will loft by Nelson. Shrubs, rose bushes, bulbs, fruit and nut trees. Pearcy Bros., 178 S. Commercial St. 300 Shrubbery for Xmas gifts. A permanent year around remem brance. Pearcy Bros., 178 S. Com mercial St. 300' During the week end December 10 a total of 597 accidents wore reported to the state Industrial accident commission, of which two were fatal. These were the cases of McCiellan Black, a pow derman of Coquille, and Vajo Na ranolch. a laborer ot Medford Of the total number of cases re ported 4 S3 were subject to the provisions of the workmen's com pensation act, and 114 were from firms and corporations that have rejected the proviGions of tho act It pays to look well and the Oregon bldg. barber shop, down stairs, will help you with one of their fine haircuts. 29 1 Lad i es hand bags and va n i ty cases 25 percent off. Perry's drug store. 290 Neighbors ot Woodcraft will not meet tonight. Tomorrow eve ning the local circle will enter tain the Portland service circle. at a meeting in the Salem lodge rooms. Goiter cure guaranteed by the caee. Dr. Stapran 309 Oregon blrtf! 295 Dance, Tumble Inn Sat. nit. 296 A sale of articles produced by the domestic art department of Salem high school was staged at the high school this afternoon The sale was for the purpose of raising money for the department Cross Market Special for Sat urday, extra choice picnics 21c per lb. Phone 1880 Free delivery 295 Daughters of Veterans bazaar. S. P. office Liberty St. Saturday. 295 A general program is to be held at the Park school tonight, with Dr. Walter Brown and Su perintendent Hug speaking. A musical program will be given, with a display of tbe work of the school and a candy sale. Over 100 smoking stands to se lect from at Stiff's. 295 Choice holly for sale In City View cemetery. S04 Oratory will give way to ping ing at tho Monday noon meeting ot the chamber of commerce, when Mrs. Carrie B. Adams, inter nationally known composer and community sing leader, will be guest of honor at the luncheon and take charge of affairs when the eating part of the entertain ment 1 over. Mrs. Adams is from Portland and sister of C. E. Wil son, secretary ot the chamber. She has written and published more than 4000 anthems, 12 church cantatai, 11 operettas and musical comedies, 10 short can tatas for children and half a doz en books used In tbe public schools. She is associate editor of the Choir Heraid, published at Dayton, Ohio, Is writing new op- erettes and was the first woman to direct Handel's oratorio "The Messiah" In this country. She Is now director of music at the First Congregational church In Portland. Special Mon. and Tucs. all luncheon sets reduced at Tho Pe tite fahop, over Busick store. 296 Dance, Fraternal Temnla to night. Everybody come. 295 Five prcesea. an embosainir ma chine and a number ot other ma chines are now in operation at the new paper convertinir plant on north Front street. The plant win ne in lull operation early next month, officials of the com pany stated today. Several lnnre orders of transfers for street rail way companies have been turned out, as well as large quantities of small moisture proof paper bags such as are used to contain nuts ana other nrticles, and other ua- pur pruuucis. Lost, a irnlfl hrnnnh vnlutwl na keep.sako. Kindly leave at Sherman-Clay & Co., 244 N. High. Reward. 295 Woman must sacrifice 3 karat perfect blue white Tiffany soli taire diamond for $1000. Retail price $3000. Box 12 Journal. 296 An operetta, "In Fairyland.'' was staged by pupils of Richmond school, at the school house last night. The same operetta was also given Wednesday afternoon. It was under the direction of Altai Gretchen Krenmer, musical super visor of Salem grade schools, and Mrs. Grace J5osel. music instructor at Richmond. Daughters of Veterans bazaar. b. i office Liberty St. Saturday. 295 Croee Market Special for Sat urday, extra choice picnics 21c per lb. Phone 1880 Free delivery 295 The monthly payroll for RaKm school teachers, amounting to anout 22,ooo, was made out at tho office of the city superintend ent of schools today. The payroll is lower than the roll ot a month ago, duo to the fact that there has been less sicknss among the teachers during the past month. The teachers will get their chocks next Wednesday. Dance. Fraternal Temple to night. Everybody come. 2951 Leland Carl, who was severely injured in an auto wreck near Hnhh.n-fl Wnriiitxclotr Al.nnn Wn Allll In ft rrif nnrtitln this morning. He rallied slightly eany yesieruay evening, out was worse again today. A considerable quantity ot blood was found in his llintTR. willi-li wrra hiniv nrimli e1 in the accident. Spot dance Schindler hall, Sat. nite. Prizes. 295 Fred J. Tooze, managing edit or of the Oregon Statesman, ad dressed a crowd ot about 200 at the Sunnyside school house last night, persons coming from vari ous parts of the county to attend the meeting. Mr. Tooze spoke on the subject ot cooperation. Good music Tumble Inn, Sat. 290' Gifts of furniture and toys makes Stiff's the Christmas shop ping center. 295 Officials ot the local lodge of Odd Fellow, have been asked to do whatever they can to assist in locating 15-year-old George Crow who disappeared from his home In Gooding, Idaho, August 18 and has not been heard from since.. Special on bridge and floor lamps, alpo complete line of elec .trlcal gifts. Halik & Eoff, 337 Court. 29G Cabbage 80 to 90 lb. sack $1 tomatoes 3 lbs. 25c, carrots, ruta- bagoes, parsnips, turnips 4 lbs, 15c, dry onions 10 lbs. 19c, fresh spinach 2 lbs. 15c. Hunt Schal lcr market, 203 N. Commercial St 295 Mr. and Mrs. James W. Burnett 890 South 10th street, have chos en the name of Joseph Harold for their son born on December 6. The Elite Beauty. Shoppe, over the Gray Belle, announces all un ion help. Three expert lady oper ates, Irene Barton, Dorothy Eehelman, Kathryn McDaniel Three men who can cut ladles' hair properly, W. G. Warren, L, J. Bayes and Lee Canfleld. Phone 914. 295 CbrlstmoA needle work novel ties, Milady's Shop, 517 Court St, 295 W. F. Mosher has received a permit for the construction of a dwelling at 1650 South Winter street, to cost $3500, and Adam En gel has received a permit to build a dwelling at 1480 North lath street, to cost $2300. Upholstering and furniture re pair work at Hamilton's. Love, th Jeweler. Salem. A Studebaker touring car was stolen fftora H. L. Moore, 1185 MflHnn atr fiat nrhlln ft -t t "--v, 1 ""t iv nun (JUlftfU at Chcmeketa and Liberty streets "ui was inter recovered. Albany officers report the theft of a Chevrolet delivery truck from W. u. wairaa ot that city. Dr. Marshall, osteopath, Or bid 7 percent preferred stock in Salem's new paper mill investi gate. Hawkins & Roberts, Inc., zvj uregon building. Tho membership of A. Mutt In the Salem Longfellow club will date from tonight, everything be ing set to vote him into honorary membership at this evening's meeting at the Marion hotel. Fol lowing the election, which is ex pected to he unanimous, general announcement wil be made ot the event. Members ot the local club admit frankly that they do THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON Letter Carriers Ask Help . Jr. Just a little reminder to do mailing your gifts with the Christmas." TKctter Health - oagas MEMojtfAt Institute t (By Arthur H. Ruggles, Provi dence, R. I., Member Gorgas Memorial Institute.) Nervous diseases occur some what more frequently- in women thau in men and, therefore, it is important that women, especially, should be Informed as to some of the nervous ills that may befall them and learn the lessons of pre vention. Many of the unwholesome ner vous traits which are forerunners ot later raoro serious trouble are evident in childhood, and will be dealt wlMi in an article covering that period; but the period from 16 to 21 is a period ot development ond adjustment which throws n especially severe strain on tho nervous system of young girls. It is in this age period that cer tain types of nervous and mental disease are most prono to make Iheii: uppeuranc. One of the com mon of theso is dementia praecox which may he indicated by seclu slven&aa, irritability, suspicious ness, ideas of persecution, slow ness of muscular movement, pe culiar mannerisms and delusions of a fanciful nature. When young adults at this age show any of these peculiarities-, it is an indication that they need a thorough exam ination by a specialist, that they need to bo kept from emotional excesses, and bo given a maximum of outdoor exercise with wholo rome companions and interests. They should not be pushed unduly in their studies or disciplined se verely until the report from the doctor has been received. If your girl gets safely by the adolescent period. It Is unlikely that any severe mental upset will occur until the 40's with the ex not care how far the news of the event carries. "It seems to me that this is a matter of just as much national interest as, say, a speech by President Coolidge,'1 said Dr. An3ley c. Bates, president of the club, this afternoon. To night's meeting is slated to begin at 6:30. Spot dance Schindler hall, Sat. nite. Prizes. 295 Don't fail to see the "Black Cat" when It comes to Salem, 295 Lee Cronn, 1C45 South 12th street, reports that his house was ransacked by burglars last night, and $1.90 In money and two pur ses were taken. Those Chevrolets and Hupmo blles you are looking for are bar gains when bought at MacDon ald's. 29G Silk underthings, hosiery, gar ters and handkerchiefs suitable for gifts, at Howard Corset shop, 153 S. High. 2!i5 Tommy Larson, 14, and Jlm mle Flory, 16, are reported aa es capes from tho state institution for feeble-minded. Royal Neighbor bazaar and cooked food sale Sat. Dec. 12th at Allen's, 23G N. Com'l St. 295 Classified turkey shoot Salem Rod & Gun club, Sunday Dec. 13. 29G L. M. McKnlght was fined (1 In poiice court today for overtime parking and F. W. Edgar, 1. W. Marsters and V. T. Golden were fined $1 each yesterday for that offenso. Want used furniture, phone 75. Edward A. Hopper reports to the police the theft of a suit of clothes from his room at the Ore gon hotel. Why not surprise her on Xmas morning with one ot those new classy Cleveland 6 sedans or coupes with the one shot lubrica tion, on display at Mac Donald's. 296 Ward Davti, 742 North Com mercial street, reports the theft of a bicycle from that address. y icy do nor !U your Christmas shopping early, warning "do not open until ception ot tho possibility ot period of depression or over elation, an emotional disorder, which is ratu- or easily recognized by its ten dency, on one side ot the picture, to uubapplness and a mental and muscular stowing up. This goes hand-in-hand with the depression or, on the other side, to over- happiness, with muscular and mental speeding up which goes with it. This disorder, being an emotional ono, is Influenced main ly by an avoidance ot excessive emotional silmulation and by keeping the temper of the body in tho boat nose; bio working order. In the dangerous 40's or fate ful GO'S, women often develop peculiarities which are tbe direct result of change of life with Its consequent upsetting of the but nnco of glanulap activity which has baen maintained since the adolescent poriod. Such changes manifest tfliemsclvcs by extra mo nensitivenoss, depression associated with morbid Ideas, such as those of having somo incurable disease, un worthiness, fear of punishmont and delusions ot Infidelity. These nervous and mental changes go handin-hand with tho involutional changes and often subside when those changes have taken placo. However, tho under standing ot audi conditions is ex tremely important end the treat ment of them by a physician may be imperative. The Gorgas Mem orial Institute knows and wisnes you to know that a large numbor of such cases recover. More would if they ware given proper under standing and treatment when they occur. Just as many would be prevented if stress and strain could be removed from women ot this poriod. Lincoln sedan, run just 15,000 miles, real car. 29C D. Morgan will have a hearing In justice court today for assault and battery. The complain ln.3 wit ness Is Frank McFarland. Roth live In Salem. Want used furniture phone 511 Harloy M. Frny of Turner pass ed away at a hospital In Salom early this morning, following a short illness. He is a farm or by occupation. Ho was 34 years of age at the time ot his death. Milk 10c, Pleasant Home dairy, two delivorles daily. Leave orders at Skaggs Moat market. 295 BERLENBAGH HEAVIER THAN JACK DELANEY New York, Dec. 11. (A. P.) Paul Berlenbach will have advan tage ot 7 pounds when he de fends his world's light heavy weight title tonight against Jack Del anoy at Madison Square Gar den. Berlenbach scaled 173 one and a half pounds under the limit this afternoon, while Delancy wcighsd 166. BANK CLAIMS IS ACTION OF UNFAIRNESS (Continued from Pnge One) come a reserve depository is grant ed," said Haines, "we feel that banks who deposit their reserves with us are going to be penalized, and we demand a change In the attitude of tho state department." Want Stato Funds In reply to a question by Stato Treasurer Kay, J. N. Hart, attor ney for tbe bank replied that the purpose of the hearing was to find out "why the Portland National bank has not been made a deposi tory for state fund why state banks have been refused permlMion to deposit their reserves with us and why we are being discriminated against.' Hart read a series of letters that pfutned between him and Bram well In which he insisted on know ing why permbwlon to serve as a reserve depository had been re fused the bankfuicd the bank. He accused Bra m well of having evaded a direct reply and said "we demand to know now." Secretary Kozer brought up tV question whether the banking board had jurisdiction over the question and asking if it were not exclusively In tho hands of the superintendent of banks. Hart re plied that lu bjs opinion the crea ture was not greater than the Crea tor and that no believed the board had advisory control of the super intendent. Slate Treasurer Kay re ferred to the now banking code, auying that it took from tho board about all the power it had except thut ot appointing a bank superin tendent, grunting bank charter anu approving chnrtors. llrninwclt llrplles Superintendent Uramwcll ex plained that tho new code does not change the authority of the board. but tliat tho granting oC charters us reserve depositories has always buen discretionary with the super intendent. It's a d poor law," commented Governor riorc, "A very poor law In this day and age." Have you any oilier evidence to present," asked Kay, "in support of statements that you have made that would tvnd to show -that Biunuwell has been unfair, arbi trary or incompetent and that might cause the board to consider IiIh removal?" At this Brain well wanted to know if he was on trial. That's what I want to know," said Kay. I think they have a right to go ahead and present all thoy have," added B ram welt; "Then the board can call mo rn and hear my side." Country ItnnUcrs Tcstliy Several country bankera were introduced by Mr. Haines to tes timony in behalf of tbe Portland National. They testified that they had been ud vised not to doposlt I heir reserved with that bank, and the representative of a bank at Gervals said BrumwoU had advlsod him that his reserve would not be counted if deposited with the Port land National bunk. J. H. Davis, cashier of the Port land .National, utiaerted thut his banks out-of-town deposits had been cut in hulf because of Biam well'a refusal to allow it to be a reserve depository. While Bramwell was disputing this the conference adjourned for luncheon. FLAX SUPPLY AMPLE SAY LINEN EXPERT (Continued from Page One) lnlrabty into the finer grade of goods," staled Mr. Black. Fiber Prove Good. "I tbiuk it inadvisable to tacklu tho finor grade of goods, or the 'finer numbers' at finst. The pro grain outlined la a good ono, to stact work on the coarser numbers at first, such us crushes, bucks, gloss checks und similar pioducts until tho help Is educated to a point to handle the finor graacs. Willi this education also will de velop tho education ot tho farmer in tho growing of flax and the manner of handling to gut the flax which will assuro tho finer grades. "At this tkno, I might say, thero is no doubt that sufficient labor can be secured here and educated so .that it will bo unnecessary to import any cutsido skilled help, although it might be of assistance to have 0110 or two trained and skilled workers starting in tho mill with tho other workers, as it might develop the process of edu cation faster. Rut the mMl can be figured on ns furnishing labor for local people. A good apt student can be brought along very rapidly In tho manufacture of linen. Linen Outwears Cotton. "One tiling that people of the community should bo impressed with nnd that probably few of them know, not having come Into contact to any groat extent with linen manufacture. And that Is that, conservatively speaking, lin en will outwear cotton 10 times, when the two are of equal weight, use and under equal laundry con ditions. This has been amply proven and Is an importanj. factor in tho development ot the manu facture of linen products In thin BE CAREFUL Five traffic accidents, all of them ot minor nature were re ported to the pollco for last night and today. One report states that W. R, Palmer received a sprained knee In an accident at State and Church streets, but the report fails to give the name ot tha owner or driver of either car. Died FREY Harloy M. Frey died at a local hospital Dec. 11 at the age ot 34 years. He Is survived by three sons, Charles W, Har loy M Jr., and Roy, all of Tur ner, and one sister, Mrs. W. A. Horn of Mosler, Or. Funeral an nouncement will be made later from the Webb funeral parlors. BEYOND Beyond tho frost chain and tha fever I Bhall be soon; Beyond ihe rock waste and the river. Beyond tho ever and the never, I Bhall be soon. Love, rest and home I Sweet hope! Lord, tarry not, but come. Horatlus Bonar. W. T. Rigdon & Son section and this country. In fact linen manufacture in 1 tils country is almost negligible and its de velopment here will be of prim. importance. "I estimute that the plant which Is proposed hero will hundie ubuui 2500 pounds a day ot tho fiber as it comes from the scutching mill and machines. That is, about a ton and a half will be used on the heavier grades and about 2 200 pounds on the finer grades. Flax Qunlitv Fine. "The quality ot the flux here is as good as any I have seen, either in Canada or on the continent, and I believe there is no reason to four for either the quality or tho quan tity horo." Mr. Black reiterated a stutcment of a few days ago that the length ot the flax is by no means vital in linen manufacture, no does the short flax increase the operating costs. "All the short flax does," he stated, "Is to make the opera tor work a little faster. It does not require more operators or It docs not increase the cost." Lumbering Methods To Be Shown Kiddies At Journal Matinee (Contmucd from Page One) role in thlsgreat story by James Oliver Curwood, and he is ably supported by Bessie Love and Montaguo Love. For most of the kiddies there St. Vincent De Paul Catholic Church Will Chicken Dinner, At St. Joseph's Auditorium, Streets, from COMPLIMENTS OF THE OYSTER LOAF MENU ( . ' Soup Ripe Olives Celery HearU Pickles Roast Chicken with Brown Gravy and Dressing Whipped Cream Potatoes Buttered Turnips Scalloped Fruit Salad Mince and Apple Pie Valuable Door Adults $1.00 Per Plate ChrlBtmns Candy Snlo Only 11 Shopping Days 'Till Christmas At Kafourys Afternoon crowds are growing larger. You will tlnd morning shopping best with lc3s crowding and more tlmo to select your purchases. So shop early if possible Doors open at 9 :00 a. m. Women's Fine Silk Underwear Garment ft 'B PBSl iW Qualltle8 Marked U j 1 M Attractive vT 1 rKj Ti you have ono or several womenfolk on your gift list, you'll novor tall to please with a gilt ot silk under wear or night wear. SILK GOWNS AT $6.95, $6.95, $7.50, $10.00 SILK COMBINATIONS $2.98, $3.98, $4.95, $5.95, $7.50 SILK BLOOMERS $1.98, $2.25, $2.98 Don't Fail to See Onr Stock of Christmas Gift Umbrellas, Gloves, Silk Hone and Handkerchiefs Member J 1M kj Truth In Advertising PAGE NINE is a world ot-education and at tha same time entertaining matter In the picture. Lumbering meth'.ris with which they all should bg familiar, are graphically demc li st rated. One ot the big momenta In the production la the log drive, taken as It actually happens each year on tho Middlo Fork of tho Cotiullle river Tho story of the picture Is sim ple, but hlghl entertaining. Holt, as Cliff Urant, after ad venturing alt over tho world, re turns to his home town on the St. Lawrence to square accounts with Ivan- Hurd, a millionaire paper manufacturer who had been the. cause of Cliff's father's death. There's a fight, the like ot which has never been seea on the screen before. Unknown to Holt, Bessie Love had seen tho tight and warns him that Hurd, play ed by Montagu Love, has set the police on his trail. Brant lights out to safety through the lumber country. The picture goes on to show bow he finds romance and ad venture along "the ancient high way.' ' OREGON TODAY "THE BEST PEOPLE" F. N. WOODRY e Pays Cash For Furniture ; Res. and Store 1610 North Summer wj Phone 511 . " Give a Sunday, Dec. 13th Corner Winter and Chemoketa 11:30 to 2 P. M. Onions , Hot Rolls Cottee Prize Given Away Children 25o J During the Dlnnor Hour "CAM AWI DO" 4A1iKM STORK rortTi.AND hlt.K SHOP Stale Slreet M SMf