SATURDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1925
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON
PAGE SEVEN
:13
LOCALS
Drunken&aa in Srtlom docreasedHc-
agout 60 per cent In November as
compared with October, according
to a report by Chief of Police Min-
to. The drunk cases for the two
months were 31 In Ocoober and 15
in November. There were thirteen
arrests for posscsniun of liquor In
October and only five In November.
Offenders in general seemed to be
on tlio slump during the month,
with only 203-casef on the blotter
aa compared with 219 the month
previous. Trarflo violations were
S3 and 40.
Chaiica S. Hoi brook, deceased, and
Godfrey C. lilohm to succeed hlm-
lf.
Why not surprise her on Xmaa
morning with one o those new
lassy Cleveland 6 sedans or
co u pea with the one shot lubrlca-
ou display at MaoDonald s.
296
Special Mou. aud Tuee. all
nclieon sets reduced at The Pe
tite Shop, over Buelck store. 2DG
It paya to look well and the
Oregon bldg. barber shop, down
stairs, will help you with one of
thoir fine haircuts. 27
Ladies hand baR and vanity
cases 25 percent off Perry's drug
store. 2iC
The Southern Pacific company
has notified the public service com
ins I on that it will comply with
order to Install an electrical safety
gnal at Monroe and Harrison
tre'ets In Mllwaukie.
The public scrVlce commission
hna sot' December 17 as the date
for a hearing to investigate the
condition of the olectrlc lines of
the Skamania Lfgt & Power com
pany at Cascade Locks. It is claim
ed the lines are such that they in
terfere with radio operation from
Portland. The hearing will be at
Cascade Locks.
A call for sheets, pillow cases,
nd bedding for families In dire
eed has been received from the
Associated Charities. Any articles
f this kind should be left at head
quarters of the Associated Cnaritlce
C40 State street.
Dance.. Tumble Inn Sat. nite.
29G
Choice holly for sale In
View cemetery.
City
30-1
Stealing automobile cushions is
the latest pastime of auto thieves
Harry Levy, Dwight Parr and Dr.
Backstrand of the Oregon State
hospital, all are being loses in this
recrard in one night, what tne
thieves do with them is a matter
puzzling the car owners. All of the
seats taken were from uinereni
makes oi cars and entirely differ
ent typco of scats, and tho thieves
seemed to have plucked them prom
iscuously. There may still be other
seat thefts yet unreported. No
trace has been found of tho seats,
and owners who lost thoir seats
and at first thought they were vic
tims of practical jokers, but- later
bought new seats and went their
ways.
This Christmas, something for
the car. See our suggestions.
Smith & Watkins.
Upholstering and furniture re
pair work at Hamilton s.
Classified turkey shoot Salem
Rod & Gun club, Sunday Dec. 13
a Do
Miss Dolores Buchanan of Hop-
mere, age 7, underwent l major
operation at a hospital here yes
terday.-
Closing out our used pianos at
50, S75, $100, $125, $150; our
ew pianos at 225, $250, $295
and up. Used player pianos $195,
0 up. Terms, or will make
bcral discount for cash. Tallman
Piano store, 395 S. 12th St. 297
Shrubbery for Xmas gitte.
permanent year around remem
brance. Pearcy Bros., 17S S. Com
mcrcial St. 300
Divine metaphysical healing.
Dr. J. L. Hawkins. Hotel Wigh
299
Lying in bed from early Thurs
day evening until 4 o'clock Friday
afternoon, and unable to move be
cause of an injured knee, Miss Bee
sio May, a Salem dressmaker, was
discovered in her room in the
Breyman building yestrday after
noon and rushed to a local hospital
Sho Injured her knee in a fall on
Thursday afternoon, and was was
able to get to her room but was
unable to rise again, the injury
becoming worse. Her cries for help
were not heard.
All questions about your future
answered. Dr. J. L. Hawkins, u
vine metaphysician. Hotel Bliffh
. .... - 29
Fancy Oregon Franquette wal
nuts In five and 10 lb. burlap
bags for Xmas shipments. Pearcy
roe., 178 S. Commercial ot. dou
Choosing John Williamson chair
man and B. F. Stiffler, businessmen
In the north end of Salem met at
Williamson's office Inst night and
took tho Initial steps toward form
Ing a permanent organization. The
organization is to bo known as the
Nnrht Salem Community associa
tlon. The organization Is for the
purpose of fostering the Interests
of the north Salem group.
Woman must sacrifice 3 karat
nerfect blue white Tiffany soil
taire diamond for $1000. Retail
price $3000. Box 12 Journal. 29C
Good music Tumble Inn. Sat.
29G
Dr. Gerald Smith, of Woodburn,
was in Salem on business this morn
Ing.
7 nercent preferred Btock i
Salem's now paper mill Invest!
gate. Hawkins & Roberts, mc
205 Oregon building.
Want used furniture phone 611
E. J. Allen and family of Wood
burn spent Saturday afternoon in
Salem.
Dr. Marshall, osteopath, Or bid
Mac-Donald has a good buy In
Lincoln sedan, run just 15,000
miles, real car. 29
Governor Pierce today appointed
B. O". Kempfer of Baker as a mem
ber of the state board of mining
survey to succeed George WIegand,
deceased. As members of the board
of directors of the Association of
Building and Construction of Ore
gon the governor appointed Walter
S. Klein of Portland to succeed
" Hotel Bjigh An ivals
Portland. William McBrlde, Mi
und Mrs Paul Dormitzer, Mr and
Mrs Howard M McCrossin, Joh:
Mallory. Henry S Mallory, H
Hagen. Ernest Miller. P F Cra
mer, R A Meyer, S 8 Rogers, Ed
ward McClulnnoss. jhck Hptuer,
D Sperger, J K Wood, A T Kelly,
TV 111 R King, Kcienr M whcox en-
!em. Frank F Moon, Vernon M
Suekow. Raymond F May
Brownsville. Aubrey 8 Tussim
Wayvllle, A C Murray. J E Snow,
Mrs W L Greenvitl; Mcilfnrd, J
Renton. George Hilton Jr: Ho
qulam, Wn. Wayne Fisher; Seat
tlv Mr and Mrs Edward L. Pa
son. Al Morton: Chicago. Mi
Mnrlorie -Bean. Mbs Lois Vanden
bersr. Miss Dorothy Green: New
York. Mr nd Mrs T A Turner,
-Frank Htivler. Karl Carmen, Mi;
Ethel Surprise. Mr and Mrs Bert
Cllntnn: Loa Ancclcs. Mr ana ftl
I Krnggs and son: Santa Bar
bara. Prof J L Hawkins; Denver
Colo, F E Carnea..
senior vice-commander, M. H. Ulms
J u ivor vice-commander, Edgar
Rowland; chaplain, B. J, Woelke;
post advocate, Chris Kowitz; inter-
edlator, Charles Brant. The of
fices of adjutant and officer of the
day will also be filled, nominations
being entirely from tho floor. Plane
for the annual New Year's even
dance will be discussed. The dance
to bo staged at Crystal Gardens.
Going away for Xmas? We'll
haul your trunk or baggage. Col
lins Delivery, phone 7. 290
We haul or deliver parcels, any
time, onywhrtre. Collins Delivery,
phone 7, Nelson & Hunt, druggist
296
A Ranger bicycle was found by
police officer last night near the
Iggly-Wiggly store and left at tho
polico headquarters.
Love, the jowjler. Salem.
Want used furniture, phone 75
Sure, we'll deliver your Xmas
packages. Collins Delivery, phone
Ncisou & Hunt druggist. 29G
Miss Pearl 06 term an of 1140
Court St., Is now taking begin
tiers In piano. 29G
Tommy Larson and Jimmy Flory
two boys who escaped from the in
stitution for the feeble-minded re
cently, were found last night by Of
ficer Putnam in a barn back of
Goodman's store.
192G Calendars, Standlcy & Fo
ley Ins. agency, over Laud & Bush
Mrs. Adam Susgauer, resident of
Sublimity, underwent a major op
eration at a local hospital Friday,
Special on bridge and floor
lamps, also complete tine ot elec
trical gifts. Halik & Eoff, 337
Court. 296
Those Chevrolet and Hupmo
biles you are looking for are bar
gains when bought at MacDon-
aid's, 296
The annual sophomore reception
the nature of a carnival, was
held at Salem high school . last
night. The place was strewn with
confottl before the carnival was
finished. There were some 700 stu
denta present, all wearing paper
caps provided for the occasion. The
turn Ming team trained by Lestle
Sparks staged a special act as
part of the entertainment. New
members of the Snlkpoh dramatic
society gave a special number,
Eight girls gave a unique pigmy
dance and song. Jack Spong gave
some of his familiar sleight of Jiand
work. Miss Rasalle Buren gavo
rooltatlon. A special travel moving
picture was shown, aparatus be
Ing borrowed from the local Y. M
C. A.
Shrubs, rose bushes, bulbs, frul
and nut trees. Pearcy Bros,. 17
S. Commercial St. 300
All wool blankets In greys an
tans at $5 per pair. Fancy plaids
and white blankets $11 to $14 per
pair. Thos. Kay Woolen Mill Co,
298
Barnlta Kylloa Is seeking a dl
vorco from Peter A. Kelloa accord
Ing to complaint filed In circuit
court. She charges that he com
pel led her to live with his parents,
that he failed to support her and
compelled her to work and dessert
hoi at Silverton In December 1924
She says she was only 16 years o
when married. She asks $100 at
torncys fees, $50 costs and $20
month for the support of a minor
child.
All wool blankets In greys an
tans at $5 per pair. Fancy plaids
and white blankets $11 to $14 per
pair. Thos. Kay woolen Mill Co
298
Racfio studio. See ad In today
paper. - 29
The case of L. H. Fischer against
J. E. Forrest and others In circu
court has been settled out of court
and dismissed.
Spot dance, Schindler hall, to
night. Prizes,
Offered to public for first time,
large collection of pieced
quilted bed quilts, 50 to 75 yea
old. Phone 83F3. See special sa
ad In the classified ad section.
29G
Under the definite state tax as
sessed against Marlon county of
$313,891, the Increase in the entire
tax for Marlon county the comlni
year is decreased from $09,666 to
$31,474, the original figure being
put Into the budget tentatively
pending word from the state tax
cpmminoion and besed arbitrarily
adding 6 per cent to the totat
amount of last year's tax. This will
decrease the total tax to be col
lected in this county tho coming
year to $1,138,515.
es are to have their individual pic
tures taken for tho annual this year
There are 300 students In the senior
class alone, end approximately
1000 In the entire high school.
$300 down, $35 month, furnace
fireplace, etc. Takes either of two
room brand new homes. Double
construction, union made. $3600
and $3750. Move in. Becke &
Hendricks, 189 N. High street,
Heilig bldg;, " 297
Tonlto, tonite Crystal Gardens
290
Dance Crystal Gurcfens. 29G'
$5 buys a pedigreed
itteu. Phone 17S5J or
Wiuter.
Persian
4G5 S.
29G
Dance Crystal Gardens. 296
Frank Hallck was fined $1 in
polico court yesterday for overtime
parking.
Nearly 200 parents were pres
ent af the special program at the
Yew Park school last night. George
Hug, superintendent of schools.
and Dr. Walter Brown of the Mar
ion County Child Health Demon
stration, spoke briefly. Mr. Hug dial
cussed the enormity of the modern
school system, stating that between
30 and 50 per cent of public taxes
In the United States is spent for
educational purposes. Dr. Brown
spoke about "blue ribbon kids,
stating that money Is appropriated
to imprbve stock, but not a cent
to improve children. There was
display of work done at the school
in every room. A candy sale for
me purpose of purchasing a phonograph.
Bonds or brick buildings. Look
back 10 years, or even 5 years
and see where you would be had
you invested In Salem business
property. Here's three brick bide.
tzi.uuu to $zh,ooo aud $7000 to
$10,000 handles. They will all
give you a certain net return of
over 8 per cent and Increase in
value. Becke & Hendricks, 189 N.
High street, Heilig bldg. 297
Mr. and Mrs. H. N Dickenson
and their son John were in Salem
this morn?ng, They are residents
of independence.
Dance tonite Mellow Moon.
You were unanimously elected
to honorary membership la the
Salem Longfellow club last night.
congratulations, we re with you
your arguments with that little
nt. We know how It Is.'1
Such was the toxt of a telegram
snatched to Augustus Mutt,
cartoon creature of Budd Fisher,
by the Salem Longfellow club
this morning.
Members of the club. In voting
Mutt into membership, declared
that he Is placed at too freiuunt
intervals in embarrassing posi
tions as the recipient of a roll
ing pin, for instance. The fact
makes hla situation similar to
theirs, they declare, for they are
forced to walk under awnings too
low, wear shoes too short, sleep
beds not long enough, and are
generally abused because of their
unusual length.
W. w. Rosebraugh was appoint
ed toasraaster for the evening. A
number of members were called
upon for speeches. Lewis Luns
ford, asked to define a Longfel
low, stated, "He is one of five
per cent of our population, but
suffers 90 per cent ot our discomforts."
Solos were sunk by Manley
Bross and Robert Neweome, two
Some of the great old hymns
that have been written by various
denominational representatives
will be special In a unique serv
ice of song, solos and duets at tho
First Christian church Sunday
evening, 7:30. All will enjoy the
service. 296
Louise Woodruff ot Monmouth
was in tins, city today. .
Furnished home, cheap. 3400
complete. Paving and garage. Also
fzooo takes dandy 4 rooms and
garage on paying. Reasonable
terras either. Becke & Hendricks,
189 N. High street, Heilig bldg.
297
Dance Crystal Gardens. 29G
Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Dun can
of Scotts Mills were in Salem yes
terday.
Spot dance, Schindler hall, to
night. Prizes. 29G
Xmas gifts. Buzz shop, open to
night. 296
A verdict of not guilty was re
turned In justice court yesterday
when D. Morgan was tried on
charge of assault and battery. Tho
complaining witness was Frank
C. Mcl-arland.
Ethel Hammond of Mill City
was a aaiem visitor this morning.
Mrs. N. A. Olark, resident of
Turner, was In Salem yesterday,
Men's Bible class will continue
for two more Sundays. A good
program this Sunday. The lesson
will be given by J. J. Evans, teach
er. All men welcome, 9:45. 296
The "Cherry Pickers" at the
Mellow Moon tonite. 296
Radio stjidto. See ad in today's
paper. 296
W. R. Edwards of Turner re
ported today that he found a still
In the brush on Jackson hill, near
the highway seven miles south of
Salem, Thursday. Edwards said the
still, badly battered and showing
no Indications of having been used
recently, was hidden about where
party of campers had stopped
for several days last fall.
Hear the new orchestra at the
Mellow Moon tonite. 296
Dr. Berger dentist, now located
at 302 U. S. bank bldg, phone 278
296
For a limited time, 16 In. large
second growth fir $7.50 per large
load, 16 in. dry planer wood $5
per load. Fred E. Wells, phone
1542. . 29G
A letter received today by T. W.
Davies of Salem from his son, Paul
Davies, who enlisted In the United
States Marine Corps early In Sep
tember, states that he has been as
signed to service on the battleship
Mississippi, and Is now at the navy
yard at Bremerton, Wash. The Mis
slsslppl Is one the navy's largest
battle ships, and carries 12 14-inch
guns. She Is over 600 feet long.
with a 105 foot beam.
For sale, classical music, great
ly reduced. Opportunity for stu
dents. Phone 1924W. 296
Mrs. Mary Gatmf announces
her connection with Miller's beau
ty parlor and invites her friends
and patrons to call and see her
thero. Telephone 1047. 298
For sale, about 2000 two year
old English walnut trees, also
few two year old black. Flala
Vineyards, three miles north in
Polk county. 30
Due to the fact that both can
flldatrs against John Drager with
drew from the race, the election
scheduled 'ot take pla-?e for student
council member at Salem high
school yesterday was not held, Dra
ger automatically becoming a mem
ber of the council.
Dollar dinner at Hotel Marion
5:45 to 8 every evening.
The picture, "Labor's Reward'
sponsored by the American Fed
eration of Labor will be shown
at Union -hall, 457 Court at.
Mondav. Dec. 14th. The pictur.
consists of six thousand ft. of
film. Mr. Van Horn accompanies
the picture and delivers a lecture
on the subject matter.
Dunce tonite Mellow- Moon.
296
Don't miss reading special oale
ad in classified ad section offer
ing large collection of pieced and
quilted bed quilts. 50 to 75 years
old. Phone 83F3 for further par
ticulars. ' 296
The annual election of officers
for the local post of the Veterans
of Foreign Wars will be held next
Wednesday night. Nominees ot pres
cnt are as follows, subject to tur
ther nominations Wednesday: com
mander, J. S. Baker of Turner;
Chester Sudhorg, employe ot th
local paper mill, was wounded In
an accident at the mill yesteraa
and was taken to a local hospita
for treatment. Details of the epi
Fode are witheld.
New and 2nd hnnd ready to
tvaar nrtfMMt comforts, ouilts and
rugo.-Dec. 13-19, 443 Ferry. 296
More than 100 photographs of
Salem high school students were
tnken for nubllcation In tne annua
Clarion during the past week. The
nlrtiirejt are taken with special ap
aratus installed at the high school
building. Members of all three class
Buzz Shop open tonight. 396
Xmas
tonight.
cards Buzz Shop,
open
296
George Stewart of Sheridan
was In Salem on private business
this morning.
Beautiful 3 room new ant.
wttn oath ana breaKfast nook,
Nicely furnished, electric range,
steam heat, all outside rooms, $4
per month. 1320 State St. 296
Prof. J. F. Brumbaugh of OAC
was in Salem this morning.
Holly wreathes, order
Gflllngham, phone 33F14.
Mrs. Frank Cook of Turner
visited In Salem yesterday.
Fuller friction eh owe r brush.
The Ideal Xmas gift, order now,
Phone 707, The Fuller Man. 296
Twenty eight men and two
women were given cmnloyme
through the local employment bu
reau operated at the Salem
YMCA rooms during the past
week. A total of 123 men and
women applied for work. Practl
ally all of -the men to be placed
in jobs were employed as com
mon laborers.
Miss Mary Donaldson. rest
dent of Rickreall, was a Salem
visitor Friday.
BE CAREFUL
VOTED MEMBER
OF
members ot the club. Shepherd
and McGUchrlBt, Imported tor;
the occasion, sang several duets1
of the popular type. Miss Jean
Hobson acted as accompanist lor
all musical numbers except those
ot Mctillchrlst anl Shepherd, who
accompanied themselves on the
banjo.
A oroposftl to elect Jen as
honorary mascot ot the club was
rejected.
Defies State Officials
And Continues To Sell
Eggs By The Pound
(Continued from Page one)
formica In the weight o( eggs. Two
contuiDcra ot eggs ot exactly the
same weight might represent dif
ferent values in price, lor neoa
lcm to snv the fresh egg will al
ways command the highest value.
FitLs states that the demand in
this locality, as well as inquiries
rece veil from this ana oiaer
states, convinces him that the l'
novation is one that lias come to
stay and householders and event
ually other produce men, will in
sist on nuttins It into practice.
Other local egg doalers state
that under the grading law it is
mandatory to grade eggs by weight
and that the grading law virtual
ly is a system ot selling eggs by
weight.
LEVYHIGHER
FOR EXPENSES
OF NEXT YEAR
(Continued from Page One)
by over $00,0t0. For every yeui
during 4he past five years the re-
elpts nave been unuer-caumauui.
often by many thousands ot dol
lars
One year ago the state tax com
mission estimated the-recelpts for
9Z& at S1,9UU,UUU. Tho state
actually colected $2,299,676.49. It
Is fair to assume that with the In
crease in population and business
within the state, there will be aa
Increase over the amount collected
In 1925 of 10 per cent, except in
Income tax. from which source
during 1925 the Btate derived
$763,194.61, It Is Bafe to estimate
that there wil be collected in 1926
100.000 from delinquent income
believe that this estimate by the
pocretary of state will be exceeded
of
Cars driven by It. E. Anderi
of Sulcm and J. M. Martin
Macleay collided at State and
Church streets.
Cars driven by F. A. Mariels of
Lyons and W. S. Lehman ot Sa
lem collided at Ferry and Cottage
with minor damage.
Damage was slight when cars
driven by A. J. Haselbacker of
route 9, and Mrs. E. T. Tidd clash
ed at Center and Capitol.
Died
FREY Harlcy M. Frey died at a
local hospital Dec. 11 at the
age of 34 years. Ho Is survived
by three sons, Charles W., Har
lcy M Jr.. and Roy, all ot Tur
ner, and one sister, Mrs. W. A.
Horn of Mosier, Or. Funeral
services were held at 10 o'clock
this morning at the First Meth
odlst church ot Turner, Or. In
terment at Twin Oaks cemetery.
Webb's funeral parlors In
charge of arrangements.
HEAVEN
If Cod hath made this world so
fair.
Where sin and death abound.
How beautiful beyond compare.
Will paradise be found.
J. Montgomery
W. T. Rigdon & Son
IJour
hristmas list
It's reasonable to suppose that
you are going to make certain gifts
of yours, Furniture. In giving be
sure you give the best and do it
without unduly straining your pock
etbook. Problems pertaining to
Christmas shopping are expertly
handled here if you select from this
suggestive list.
Fitted Traveling Bags
Hat Boxes
Leather Bags
Bed Lamps
Fancy Vases
Tea Sets
Candle Sticks
Work Baskets
Candy Jars
Flower Frogs
Jardineers
Decorated Candles
Console Sets
Incense Burners
Ash Trays
Cake 'Plates
Night Lamps
Book Ends
Doll Carriages
Japanese Baskets
Fancy Mirrors
Wall Flower Vases
Salt and Peppers
Table Runners
Sofa Pillows
Fancy Bedspreads
Bud Vases
Lamp Shades
Lamp Frames
Metal Paper Baskets
Dinner Sets
Fireplace Sets
Fireplace Screens
Water Sets
Folding Screens
Cedar Chests
Brief Cases
Boston Bags
Photograph Frames
Baby Jumpers
Costumes
Andirons
Carpet Sweepers
Ship Models
Hamilton
Furniture Co.
340 Court St.
F. N. WOODRY
Pays Cah For Furniture
Res. and Store 1610 North
Summer
Phone 511
'Prom tees for regulating pub
He utilities we colected In 1926,
(continued on Page Nine)
OREGON TODAY
"THE ANCIENT
HIGHWAY"
By
James Oliver Curwood
LUNCH
COFFEE BOX COFFEE
Short Orders Any Time
Chill Con Carne 15o
Hot Mince Pie 10c
Try Our Dinners
181 S. Liberty St.
A;
Experience-The Best Teacher
Experience is always the best teacher. Par
ticularly in investments. ,
That we have been placing and handling
Mortgage investments for investors for over
a decade without a dollar's loss to them is
the best recommendation lor the safety of
the investments offered here
If you wish to.borrow, we loan
you the money without delay.
"iortoagc loans (
Bonos ano
iNVttTMENT! I
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ft pfp7"T
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Must a Girl Face the Facts
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SHIELDED from U truthi of world
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The World Hails It at One of th
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Aiattti for tkt scrim by A(m CbrUttot
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Dtrttud by VICTUK SBA3THOU
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1 ta I
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Playing Songs We Never Forget
Sunday Concert Tomorrow 2 P. M.
Mat.
Eve.
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13
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Comedy