LOCALS
A default order haa been entor--
ed in circuit court in the divorce
case of Albert Hoy against Hoae
Roy.
For your Christ tuna dinner, or
der from Filta Market. Turkeys,
geese, ducke, chickens, oystera.
crabs, clama, fresh blirlmp meat
and nil kinds of fUh In reason.
We know bow to please you, as
we are the oldeat dealers in ecu
foods and poultry in the Willam
ette valley. We were first in the
state to sell solid pack oysters,
first to sell eggs by the pound.
We lead others follow. Free de
livery. Phono 211. 305
500 cyclamens, 200 primroses.
200 ferns, poiuscttns, other Xmas
plants. Mnruny'a greenhouse, 211
Miller. 306
Default Judgment for $49G.G
has been entered in circuit court
in tho case of A. Merle Scott,
administrator of tho estate of
Charles Scott, against O. H
Brougher.
For sale, choice high grade Air-
dale puppies will make some
youngater n fine present. Call and
see them at tho Mathie Nursery
office, opposite the post office on
State street. 30
Open evenings till Xmas. H. L.
Stiff Furniture Co. 30C
Mandate has come down from
tho supremo court to the circuit
court in the case of W, F. Grcnz
against ITowcalla Andres and oth
ers, reversing the lower court and
entering a decree validating a
deed involved in the controversy.
Costs of $320. 65 are assessed
against the respondents.
Halik and Eoff electric shop
open evenings until Xmas. 305'
Xmas matinee,
Mellow Moon.
30G'
Daniel Bright has been named
administrator of the estate .f Km
ma J. Hright and Herbert II-1
Trista Powers and Jewel Steele as
appraisers. The estate is valued at
?2150.
This Christmas, something for
the car. See our suggestions,
Smith & Walkins.
No dance Wed. Mellow
Moon.
305'
Bert T. Ford, L. P. Aldrlch nnd
George Riches have appraised the
estate of Mary Amort at $6526. A
mortgage against Recke & Hend
ricks of $3000 held by the estate
is to be sold to Albert Zlcllsch
according to an order issued
John Louts Amort Is executor.
This Christmas something for
the car. See our suggestions.
Smith & Walkins.
7 percent preferred stock In
Salem's new paper mill Investl
gate. Hawkins & Roberts, Inc,
205 Oregon building.
Due to important business else
where, members of the Salem
ochool board met for their regu
lar section last night only long
enough to authorize necessary
bills and adjourn.
Dr. Bcrger, dentist, now locate:
1
at 302 U. S. bank bldg, phone 27
305
Special dance, McElroy'fl
chestra, Chrystal Gardens tonlte
305
Organization of a class of at
least 15 to start in a two study
course offered by tho American
Federation of Labor through the
Portland Labor college was effect
ed at the Salem Trades and Labor
council last night. The classes
will be held at 8:30 o'clock every
Tuesday night. Trade unions of
the city are evincing coneidernhli
interest in the classes. Anyone in
(crested in the labor movemen
Is Invited to enroll. Following an
explanation of the course Aaron
Director, representing the Port-
land labor college, remained- to
organize the classes.
Gordon vests $1.50. silk hose
51. Howard Corset shop, 153
High. 305
Xmas cards. Xmas gifts,
Shop, open evenings.
Buzz
30
At a recent meeting of the Sa
lem culinary workers, the follow
ing officers, were elerted: Bessl
Newsome. president; Mamie Den
nison, vice president; Hazel
Pierce, secretary; Eva Cox, re
cording secretary; Martin Nelson
chaplain nnd Archie Elliott, bus
iness agent. The officers will be
installed parly next year. The cul
inary workers have delegated th
president and business agent to
attend tho newly organized Iaboi
study classes.
The "Black Cat"
has no kittens
30
No dance Wed. Mellow Moon.
305
When haled before Justice of
the Peace Small today on a charge
of maliciously killing a Shepherd
dog, on complaint of Lauren
Clement. David Schlagg pleaded
not guilty, was allowed to go on
his own recognizance and the case
was continued. The dog was a
pup, and, according to Schlagg,
entered his premises and tore
some clothing off a clothesline.
rHotel Bligh Arrivals )
Portland. It M Wilson, A Dlrec
ter. J A Lindsay. M Cranoff. B
Ulmoff, Bert Cathren. Mrs R H
Littlefield and daughter, .Imlfre W
R Kins: Olympia, Wn, Mrs E K
Johnston, Mrs Sarah Wilson, Mrs
Geo Gotitrn. M H Johnston; Eure
ka, Cat, F W Roberts and wife:
Longview, Wn, Mr and Mrs II II
Oenling; Iteedpport. Mrs Ed Sten:
Stayton. G R Sloper: Silver Lake.
F W Chrisman and wife; Black
Rock. A L Kcele; Kind's Valley. P.
T Slddell, C Moscr: Stllem. R A
Meyer, J M Shull, J G Fairfowl.
Ho says he told Clement that he
would shoot the dog if it intrud
ed ngaln, and that he carried out
his threat.
All Xmas cards price,
hop, open evenings.
Buzz
3U.
Snfoty first. Light your tree
with our $1.29 tree light, limited
mount at this price. Halik &
Cuff Elect, shop, 337 Court St.
305f
Alvin Graham of Salem was ar
retted last night for being drunk.
S. P. Pierce of Portland was
fined $10 in justice court today
for recKiees driving.
We have been appointed agents
for tho Ohio Millers Mutual Firo
Ins. Co., and Integrity Mutual
Casualty Co., two large eastern
mutual companies. These togeth
with the Oregon Fire Uelief
Af.s'n and Northwestern Mutual
of Seattle,-we are prepared to
handle any risk In Marion coun
ty that is on acceptable mutual
itik. We are especially well equip
ped to care for your auto insur
ance. Sco us for rates. Standley &
Foley, over Hush bank. C05
For Christmas you want "best
milk" and cream. Salem Jersey
dairy, phone 2212. 307
A. H. Lelselity and A. Mont
gomery were arrested- yesterday
for failure to dim their Automo
bile headlights. Lcischty will ap
pear In police court tomorrow.
Dance. Foresters of America
will give an old time dance over
Miller's store Wednesday night,
Admission 2ac. A good time guar
anteed. 30G
Store open evenings . until
Christmas, Hamilton's, 340 Court
street.
The chamber of commerce Is le
aning a third edition of ita 192
pamphlet, come to Oregou, the
two former editions being exhaust
ed and the demand continuing
heavy.
Dance Crystal Gardens tonlte.
McRlroy'e orchestra. 305
All Xmas cards price.
Buzz
shop, open evenings.
305
Mr. and Mrs. Miller Hayden
are hero from Bandon to spend
Christinas with relatives.
Upholstering aua furniture re
pair work at Hamilton's.
Store open
evenings until
Christmas, Hamt
ton's, 340 Court
street.
305
Miss Albertha Chatham, sten
ographer in the office of William
S. Levens, etato prohibition com
misaloner, haa gone to her home
at Baker to spend Christmas.
Christmas specials. See our win
dow and store room display
candle sticks, reading tables, jar
diniere stands, smoking sets, etc,
made in our Salem factory which
are suitable for Christmas pres
ents. Your inspection solicited
Chas. K. Spauldlng Logging Co.
cor. Front and Ferry Sto. phon
1330. 306
Xmasmatinee, Mellow Moon
306
Prior to the world war a Ger
man resident of British Cohimbi;
accumulated by limber operations
in that country a fortune of sev
eral million dollars. He lost it all
during the war. Yesterday Pete
Rinehart, a state traffic officer,
stopped a motorist on the Paclfl
highway near WoodburnJor hav
ing inadequate brakes on his car.
The man said he was Albensleben
He told the officer that he is now
operating In oil In the southwest
and that he cxpecta to make an
other fortune.
Stnndard electric
$10, regular price
they last. Halik &
shop, 337 Court St.
wafflo Iron
$14, whtl
Eoff Elect,
305
Julian Burroughs, northwest
diving champion. Is spending th'
Christmas holidays at his home
in Salem. Burroughs is a student
at Oregon Agricultural college at
Corvallia. Each day Burroughs Is
spending eevoral hours at th
Crystal pool with M. D. Douglas,
swimming instiuctor, working on
his dives. He won northwest eon-
ference honors at meets held last
summer. He Is considered one of
the four best divers in the United
States and Is already training for
umrHnce in the next Olympic
meet when he will try for world
Honors. He la one of the first Sa
lcmites in a number of years to
win nonors in aquatic circles.
This Christmas something to:
me car. &ee our suggestion
oinun & watKins.
ueorge Oliver, with his wife,
formerly Miss Genevieve Findley.
arrived In this city today from
Moscow, Idaho, where Mr. Oliver
is siuaent inlCA secretary at the
university o Idaho. They will vis
u nere tor several days.
riKa timing room under new
management now serves a noon
lunch for 45c and dinner from 5
to 8:30 for 60c, also specials.
310
With no cases of smallpox re
ported to the office of the city
health officer during the flmt
three days of this week, the
threatened epidemic of the dls
ease Is thought to be subsiding.
There hes been one case of chick
en pox reported this week, one
case of diphtheria and two ookim
of scarlet fever.
Special communication
of Pacific loo No. 50,
called by order of the
W. M. tor the purpose
of conducting the funeral of our
iaie Bro. W. II. Purdy, member
if Champoeg lodge No. 27, of
'"anby, Oregon. 305
Work haa heun begun at the
Salem YMCA toward a thrift week
ogram to begin in this city on
unitary 17, Benjuniln Frank-
ua birthday. Last year there
were 25 local organizations par-
cipaung in the thrllt week pro-
ram.
Halik and Eoff electric
shop
305
open evenings until Xinas.
Open evenings till Xmas. H. h.
Stiff Furniture Co.- 306
frank Bligh has arranged to
avc Captain and Mm. Pitt of the
Salvation army appear at his
theater Christmas morning and
start a free show for Salem chll
Want usod furniture phone 511
Store open even in us until
Christmas, Hamiltou'u, 340 Court
sireei. yn
ine aaiom ooya cliorus was
last night given a treat by George
Arbuckle at the Salem YMCA
rooms. T, W. Jones entertained
with a vaudeville entertainment.
nnd Ed Potter gave the use of a
moving picture film.
Goitre euro guaranteed bv tho
case. uv. stapran, 309 Ore. bldg.
306
Special dance, McElrov's or
chestra, Crystal Gardens tonlte.
305
Work will begin next Mondav
on tlie swimming tank for the
new Salem YMCA building. It Is
expected that the tiling on the
roof will be completely laid bv
the end of this week. The YMCA
staff will probably move in some
time late in February, It is stated
No dance Wed. Mellow Moon.
305
Before buying oco our lino of
Xirms goods, purees, vanity cases,
beads, scarfs, etc. reasonably pric
ed. Mrs. II. P. Slitb, 333 State.
305
ItenchlnE a level of 9.6 feet
above normal at about 10 o'clock
tills morning, the Willamette
river passed He highest stage and
by 1 o'clock this afternoon was
down to 9.4, the level registered
at 7 this morning. With rains ap
parently subsiding in the vicinity
of Salem nnd on up tho river valW
oy, rivermen exnected that the
level of (he Willamette would
continue to drop.
Christmas dinner $1.5.0 at Ho
tel-Marlon, 6:45 to 8 p. m. 306
Waitress wanted.
Res
307 taurant.
Rev. John Evans, pastor. of the
First Christian church of Salem
and member of tho Salem Rotary
club, was this noon presented
ith a handsome leather brief
case by the club. Rev. Mr. Evans
preaches his last sermon In Sa
lem next Sunday, following which
he will tnko up a new position in
southern California. He made it
short spoech this nnnn In appre-
cation of the gift. Tho presenta
tion was made by u. O. Snellins.-
1926 Calendar freo. Homer H.
Smith, Ins. agoncy, over Miller's.
Open evenings till Xmas.
H.L
306'
Stiff Furniture Co.
W. F. Rnmp of nrooks was in
Salem on private business this
morning.
Dollar dinner at Hotel Marion
5:45 to 8 every evening.
Dance Crystal Gardens tonlte.
McElroy'e orchestra. 305
Mrs. H. N. Dickenson was In
this city today. Sh? is a resident
of Independence.
More money for you. I can help
you add to your income without
exnensc nnd not interfere with
your present job. If ambitious
leave name address. Box 90 care
Journal. 307
$1000 to loan on new house
Socolofsky, phono 070. 300"
James Manoe of Sheridan was
in Salem this morning.
Dr. Marshall, osteopath, Or bid
The hlrlh of a child to Mr. and
Mrs. James P. Long of Salem was
reported to the office of the city
health officer this morning. Tho
child, a girl, lias been given the
name Gloria De Louise. The birth
took place December 12.
A brldco lamp, completo for
$7.75 at Hamilton's, 340 Court St.
Itr nnd Mrs. T. J. Ward of
Silverton were In Salem today.
Want used turnltnre, phone 75
Mrs. J. W. Ransom of Turner
was a Salem visitor this morning.
Love, the Jowaler, Salem.
ROTIRIAN'S RAISE $78
FOR CHRISTMAS RELIEF
The Salem Rotary club raised
$78 at thl noon's luncheon of the
club. Chae. Archerd, who had
charge of the ceremonies, called
upon one after another of the
Rotarians to come forward. As
fast as they came he went thru
their pockets, facetiously reliev
ing them of thVr money. Failing
to find any money on one mem
ber he demanded that he take off
his right shoe. Examining the
shoe he found a dollar in it, and
appropriated the dollar. When
Archerd came to collect from C. V.
Bishop, local clothing dealer, he
asked every man in the room who
wore a suit with Efphops name in
It to rise. All the Rotarians rose,
regardless of what names their
suits carried, and Archerd de
manded 60 cents from Bishop lor
each one He did not collect the
entire sum, however. The money
will be used by the Rotarians for
Christmas relief.
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON
JI LOTHARIO
George Miller, who attained the
sobriquet of "IxHharlo of the
county jail," when ho spent six
mouths in that structure as . a
guest, and during that time cor
responded with girls and women
all over the United States, appar
ently retains a sense of humor
which his nix months confine
ment did not Jar from him.
After spending a day or two
about the Salem streets Miller
started east aud Sheriff Bower has
just received a Christmas card
from him postmarked at Boise.
The picture on the card Is that
of the Mormon temple.
'That fellow simply can't. get
tho idea of marriage to a vast
amount of women out of his
head," was the comment of Depu
ty Sheriff Burkhart when he no
ticed the card.
Miller was arrested on a statu
tory chargo being in company
with a young girl when picked up
here. While in the county jail
he attained the reputation of be
ing ono of the most annoying
prisoners ever held there.
MERRY XMAS
IS ASSURED
ALL KIDDIES
(Continued from Page One)
ccpted at tho Capita'r Journal of
fice up until tomorrow night.
Last year It required more than
$100 to fill the stockings of the
children wtio had been missed up
to tho last minute, and the com
mittee worked all through Christ
mas day spreading its cheer.
In addition to the money con
tributions received this year bun
dles of everything that goes to
mako up Christmas packages are
piled nigh at the JSlks temple.
Here are clothes, toys, books.
shoes, games, candy nnd nuts.
fruit and a hundred-aud-one otlr
er things waiting to bo sorted and
packed into the bundles that will
bo distributed by the Elks tomor
row.
AH donations of this sort must
be at tho Elks Temple by tonight,
when a delegation of Brother Bills
will attend to the sorting and
packing, filling out each package
with purchased articles that have
not been sent in. After tonight
all donated articles will be turn
ed over to the. Associated Charities
or the Salvation Army to be dis
tributed through their regular
channels of caring for the needy,
and emergency Christmas Cheer
wants will be filled through pur
chases with the Christmas Cheer
Movement fund.
With the distribution of the pac
kages nnd the Christmas treo pro
gram at the Armary tomorrow
night flie actual execution qf the
Cheer Movement will get under
way. The treo program, which la
being given In cooperation with the
Salvation Army, Is to be tho most
cxtcnulvo and. elaborato over at
tempted here.
Attended by Elks, officers of the
Salvation Army, and welcomed by
Mayor Giesy, Santa Claua will be
there to greet the kiddles, and a
tree Is for all of the kiddles every
ono In Salem who wishes to attend.
The only restriction Is that they
get tickets In advance, and these
will bo given freo to all who apply
for them either at the Elka Tem
ple or the Salvation Army hall.
And Cor each littlo boy and girl
that attends there will be presents
of toys, candy nnd nuts, or fruit,
distributed by santa with the aid
of the Elks and the Salvation Ar
my -workers.
The program of the evening, pro
aided over by W. I Necdham, ex
alted Ruler of the Elks, will bo as
follows:
Program by pupils of Sacred
Heart Academy.
Violin duct, "Jesu Bambino" by
Claudino Gerth and Esther Birch.
Christmas Carols, "Artcato Fllel-
Is" and "Silent Night" by chorus.
Selected reading by Kathleen
Fltzpatrlck,
Piano solo, 2nd Mazurka by
Gladys La Forest.
Vocal boIo, "Holy Night" by
Winifred Aibrlch.
Three numbers will also be given
by the punils of Mrs. .11 L. White's
dancing class as follows:
A Uarifce from Holland by. zoe
Daniels and Margaret Bell.
Indian Slave Dance by Elizabeth
Waters.
HuHian Duet by Cynthia Delano
and Maxlne Myers.
Among the gifts to be distribut
ed during the evening will be tic
kets to a free Christmas morning
matinee to bo given by Frank
Bitch at the Bligh thoatro to all
of the poor children of tho city.
Tho thoatro contributions or lie-
kets to the children are to be one
of the bricht snots of tho Christ-
maa Cheer movement. In all of
tho packages to be distributed by
the Elks will be free tickets for
the children who seldom get to
gee a show that will admit mem
to. any of the performances at the
Oregon theatro during Friday, Sat
urday or Sunday, through the cour
Ippv of the theatre mannRcmeni,
In tho baskets to bo distributed
by tho American Legion will be
free tickets to the Heiiig mcaire,
Paris, Dec. 23 (API Tlie
tempest continues to howl In
France, leaving death and destruc
tlon In Its troll. Nino passen
gers were drowned in the Seine
las .rht about Rouen when a
ferry boat capsized. All the tIc
tlms were working men. The
ferryman was the only person say
ed.
Paris now Is almost completely
cut off by telegraph from the out-
sldn world. One line only is worn
Ing with Switzerland,
and England, There Is no com -
STORM CUTS OFF
PARIS, FRANCE
munlcation with Germany and
Italy.
As all wlroa excopt one with
Havre and Brest are down, cable
dispatches between the United
States and Paris are being badly
delayed. Owing to prostration of
wires everywhere It will be some
time before the full extent of the
havoe wrought throughout the
country 1b known.
In Paris more than & score of
porsons bavo been more or less
seriously hurt by flying debris.
Tho railroad to Dieppe was put
out of commission when telegraph
poles tell across the track.
SE
TWO ADDITIONS
TO SALEM CITY
Sponsored by the residents of
the district, petitions to the city
council to Institute proceedings
which, it successful, will annex
the Mornlngslde hnd Nob Hill dls
tricls on the south to the city of
Salem and bring approximately
1000 more peopio Into tho city
proper, are being circulated today
with the intention of securing
election coincident with the regu
lar state primary elections in May
The petitions are being circulat
ed only In the city, being dirccieu
to the city council, but they are
being backed by a large number
of the residents In tho sections
seeking annexation.
Included In the proposed add!
tlon Is about 320 acres, extending
about half a mile south from, aud
about a mile east and west along
the south boundary line of the
city both sides of the Pacific
highway. Technically tho prop
crtv is described as the of
S34, Township 7S, R3W of the
Willamette Meridian, including
a-U of the property in that descrip
tion except the City View ceme
tery, which is already Inside the
city limits.
Approximately 1500 names will
be required to tho petitions to
get the proposal on the ballot at
the proposed special election,
when It would be voted on by
both the residents of the effect
ed district and the voters of Sa
lem separately.
ENTIRE EAST
Washington, Dec. 23. (A.P.)
A bright Christmas with nearly
normal temperatures Is looked for
the country.
A white Christmas over nil
northern sections except near the
coasts, with a blanket of snow cov
ering the interior between the Ap
palachians and the Pncific was
predicted, together with season
able temperatures, except for cold
weather along the northern bonier
and mild weather west of the
Hockles.
Atlanta, Ga.; Dec. 25. (A.P.)
Dixie today was preparing to
spend the kind of Christmas It
often reads about, but experiences
only about once in a bluo moon
a white Christmas. Snow flurries
wore reported at several points
while one- or two told of heavy
falls.
A variety of temperatures ranged
from 14 degrees at Louisville, to
55 degrees at Miami. Both thes-3
readings were unofficial at one
o'clock this morning.
Atlnnta was believed to bo the
farther southern point having a
snowfall. There were slight flur
ries here early yesterday.
FARMERS PLAN
RELIEF MEASURE
Dosiroines. Iowa, Dec. 23 (AP.)
The executive committee of the
American Council of Agriculture
and the Corn Belt committee of
furm organizations will soon "agree
upon a measuro which win present
tho export corporation Idea in tho
simplest form compatible with ef
fectiveness and will provide a stlm
ulus to the great cooperative move
mcnt," a resolution adopted here
yesterday by the committee states
When terms for such a measure
are agreed upon, tho committee,
which according to Its chairmnn,
William Ilirth, editor of tho Mis
souri Rurnlist, represents more
than a million mld-woHt farmers,
will ask farm organizations of the
country to join tn asking for Its
pasage by the 69th congress.
Until sucTi time the committee
ox pressed a wish that congress
hold up further consideration of
agricultural relief bills.
" Snow In Siskivous
Medford, Ore., Doc. 23 (AP)
Snow to the depth of eight
Inches fell Tuesday nlgh-t on the
Siskiyou mountain unit ot the
Pacific highway, and to the depth
of six Inches on the Green Springs
mountain road between Ashland
nnd Klamath Falls. Both roads
are open to automobile traffic.
Dr. Charles Uobertson was re
elected president of the Ililhce
rountry club at an election held
last night. William Walton wae
reelected treasurer and William
Burghardt was reelected eecre
tarr. Oeorge Hug was elected to
tho board of directors, Mr. Hug
AND SOUTH GETS
A WHITE IAS
BeletumiwaA the only new officer to be
' ehoeen.
COMMUNITY CLUB
IS REORGANIZED
Turner, Doo. 23 The Turner
Boosters held a get-to-gclher meet
ing at the high school auditorium
last night. In spite of the bad wea
ther a large number were present.
Several of the young people as well
as the older ones signed as mem
bers of the re-organized club. A
fine program was rendered by the
Turner Commercial bund and the
high school students, ,
A. N, Fulkerson, president of the
Marlon County Community Feder
ation and Mr. Burnsldes, both mem
bers of the Salem Heights club, I
gave short and interesting talks on!
the alms and objects and what
might bo accomplished by the
community club.
The club will hold a meeting on
Tuesday January 12 for tho pur
pose of starting the year's activities
and electing officers for the year.
Everyone Interested In community
affnirs Is invited to this meeting,
which will bo held In the high
school " auditorium.
INCUMBENTS
SLATED FOR
CITY OFFICES
(Coiumued lrorn Page Ono)
would have to pay for a stenogra
nhor to do the work ot tho office.
Some members soy, however, that
an arrangement could possibly be
made that would bo satisfactory.
Fred A. Williams, member of
the city council, was mentioned
for the office last night, but de
clined to allow his name to be used
in that connection.
Possibility of Change.
While It is conceded thut Kow
itz has" a good chnnce for re
election, there is a strong possibil
ity, It Is indicated, that another
man may win the place.
One change decided upon last
night was to divide the city's jani
tor work nnd olso tho salary. E. J.
Tucker has for some time been
janitor both of the ctiy hall and
the comfort ctutions at u salary of
$100 a month. Last night it waB
decided to give the post of janitor
of the comfort stations to Clarenvp
lilakcley at a salary of $40
month and offer the city halt to
Tucker at $G0 a month. It Is con.
sidercd doubtful whether Tucker
will accept.
Harry Hutton for fire chief.
Frank Mlnto for police chief.
Hugh Rogers tor city engineer,
Walter 3. Low for etreet commis
sioner, Batty Cooper for sanitary
inspector and Homer Smith for
member of the park board were all
unanimously endorsed for re-election.
Tho council wns unanimous In
BE CAREFUL
T. C. Irven, 1230 Center street,
reports that ho was involved in
traffic accident while driving
his car at Court end Church
streets, but gives no details.
E. L. Schocuude was Involved
In a clash with an unidentified
motorist at Capitol and Court
streets.
When C. F. Temple stopped bis
automobile with two whoels on
the pavement on the Silverton
road his car was bumped by an
auto driven by W; 13. Foster of
Silverton.
3. B. Trotter, 1386 Ferry
street, reports that he was In a
collision at Court and Commer
cial. Died
MOH1TZ In this city, Dec. 23,
Bornard J. Moritz age 73 years,
husband ot Mrs. Volene Moritz,
resident! of Jefferson,' father of
P. J. and J. J. Merits of Salem,
Mrs. C. J. Jamison ot Brook
Inge, S. Dak., Mrs. W. O. Ego
land of Glenlcflt, S. Dak., Mrs.
Johanna Baumcr and Mrs. Her
man Habbon of Germany, Mrs.
II. H. Bosch of N'ehalein, Or.,
Mrs. Chester C. Lyon of Port
land, Mra. Henry C. Shields of
Jefferson and Miss Flora Mo
ritz of Jefferson. Funeral serv
ices will bo hold Saturday, Dec,
26th at 1:30 p. m. from the
Higdon mortuary, Interment
City View cemetery.
VIVIOOLA Nick Viviola died
Dec. 22 In this city at the age
of 52 years. Tho romalns were
sent to Portland for funeral
services and Interment by Ulg
don and Son. '
FnnernU
Funeral services for the late
William E. Turdy will bo held to
morrow afternoon at one thirty
at the Terwllllger funeral home
with Ilov. K. II. Shanks and Rev.
II. L. Putnam officiating. Conclud
ing Borvlces in Loe Mlonion ceme
tery under the auspices of the
Masonic lodge.
nog 5j nopSiH 'i &
-!iaiMpiinn -ay tutor
jejoux ou ajo Xoti nHnoquv
Hons cin poo o) oq fiuoqj,
:ejos paiqnoji eJtJ dm uaijAl
'IU3U,)
jo Jinim I Ioo8 gf), 'qo 'ma
XOUI OA jaADMOiJ
'JOU
J9MRUV oq 8Eoqi io Saofl y
H pas qroa 11 Jaq 0A
J-TA9 iij moi q?39api H
aafliuvHo
approving the policy that the .'tic
chief aud the police chief should,
be allowed to select the mem b err.
ot their departments, Including
the police matron. Mayor Gifsy
says he will not recommend ap
pointments In these departments.
Chief Mlnto is silent as to hta
intentions, buf whllo it is believed
thoro is a possibility of some
changes these are not expected to
be extensive. It is known that
there are two or three candidate.
for the police matron's post who
nave approached members of the
a rfffiTV
5 Scat Sale Golnpr Fast
MIDNIGHT FUOLIC
..w.v.w.v.v.v.v.v.v..v
F. N. WOODRY
Fays Cash For Furniture
Res. and Store 1610 North
Summer
Phone 511
5
KAFOURY'S
Downstairs Store
Sale of Doll
o
Christmas would
hardly bo complete
without one or more
dolls in the home
with girls around
they're the one thing
litlte girls want.
While our dolls
were marked low in
the first place, with
the added twenty
percent discount,
you will effect quite
a saving.
Balance of Toys at y2 Price
W
Truth In
Advor.tl9lng
4
1 -
Potential Dollars
Let us point out the advantages of invest
ing here at Hawkins & ltoberts:
1. Your money is sate secured by First
Mortgages on local income property.
2. You may inspect the security before
you invest.
. 3. Maximum return on your money.
Analyze these features of our investment
service. They are the reasons why here is
Investment Headquarters in Salem.
We wish you all a very
Merry Christmas
Mortgage Loans
Bonos and
INVISTMCNTI
HAWKINS
' 1HI11
PAGE SEVEN
council f,,r support, Mts. Myra
Shank, the incumbent, appears ta
have the inside track. '
OKKKON TODAY
"THE TROUBLE
WITH WIVES"
It's a Mirthquake
Why "Spa"
Candies for
J Christmas 5
3
Made In Salem
Strictly Fresh ?!
Correctly Packed Boxes J
Late Buyers Welcome
! And it's a Real Candy '
i Store
The Spa
s
J,.
"CAN AND DO"
1(1(1 filnle Street l'OHTl.AM) SII.K SHOP
SAiiUM STOU1S 383 Alder Street
. M
-7,,
's:z iiSsii.-. r
.1
J, 2,ad Floor, Oregon Bio
OAttMi
. Orkqon
ROBERTS INC