THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM. OREGON
MONDAY, DECEMBER 28, 1925
News of Nearby Valley Points
From the Richest and
Best Part of the State
By Capital Journal's
Special Correspondents
PAGE TWO
Mt. Angol, Or., Dse. 28. Many
family reunions were effected iu
Mt. AllBel homes within the last
lew ilaya. Christmas in this com
munity opened with solemn high
muss shortly utter midnight on
Christmas evo in the Mt. Angel
church. All availablo seating room
in the church was taken long 1)0
Xore the services opened. Christ
mas carols were sung before the
boginlng of the mass by the school
children and Bpecial music was
i l... .A olmroli linlr flltrinif
the mass. Accompaniments wsro
piaycu uy two viunuiais uuu a
ist. Pontifical high mass was rend
at 10:30 o'clock Christmas morn
ing. Among those coming down from
Portland to spend Ohilstnma day
with relatives in Mt. Angel were
Mr. and iri. Den VVcis, Mr. and
Mrs. Bernard Travios and small
Bon, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Uselman
and Mrs. Anton Poepplng and chil
dren. Douglas Harris, a student
at tho university in Eugene, is vis
iting friends hol'e. Mr. and Mrs.
Italph llockett ot itaymond, Wasn.,
ure visiting tho Wllko and Walker
families. Miss Irono Hauth ot Van
couver, Washington, is visiting her
mother fur several days.
(kilns Martha Harrison. Marlon
county child healtll nurse, spent
Christmas und the wcek-eud fol
lowing with her father In Spo
Itano, Wash.
Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Diehl and
lou Aloys, wore tho guests in Port
land of Mr. and Mrs. Dlclil's son-in-law
ond daughter, Mr. and Mrs.
lid Hnrl.li.
Dr. and Mrs. J. H. McArthur
have as their guests over the holi
days their daughter, Isabel, who
has a music conservatory In Uaker.
nd their two sons, Lindsay and
u..nar.i ailm nrn Klndents at the
University ot Oregon medical
jchool in Portland, Aaaiuuum
guests at the McArthur home on
...nM Kir nn.l Ur. 8 T.
Rawllng3 of Corvallis and Miss
Blla Ruwlings. Miss Hawllngs anu
Mies McArthur were roommates at
the University ot Oregon several
years ago.
Evelyn Barr and Kayinond Barr
un..,n ttin IwilWlnva wllih
Jl OIUJIUII 0VUb
their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Loo
Barr. Mrs. Meggio anu mibs aiuno
Megglo of Astoria wero holiday
suests ot Mr. and Mrs. B. Olivotti.
Miss Georgia Webb nnd Miss Dur
rlugton, student nurses at St. Vin-
...',. lw.....lt,.t worn ril,iala nf 'Hi'.
and Mrs. J. 13. Webb on Christmas
eve, Mrs. J. H. Brewer ot saiem
was a guost at tho Webb home on
Saturday and Sunday.
s
SEEK FACES ON
P
A letter has reached Governor
iierce mini j. hh'hiui'ib m mi
fltate parliament of Austral id ot
Sydney asking lor information on
the Gfi'pcUvt-WTs of prohibition in
tho Unljed Slates. The letter Is
boiifg circularised throughout thin
country.
riiL Aiifltrnliiin lawmakers say
they rccoguizo "the necessity of
finding a remedy for tho drink evil
In our inidnt," and ask information
on tho following points: "Effec
tiveness of enforcement of tho pro
hlbltiou law; social and economic
results of prohibition to date, gen
eral attitude of the people toward!!
tho 18th amendment.
FIND RINGS OPEN
Neu v.,,:;, iVr. 28. (A. P.)
iJuroii 'i i'-.ik'r: li::ve been shown
duini!': i lu l" v weeks that
Ih ure is ii t!i ; r :;iation against
them on thin side ui tho Atlantic.
In all divisions except the
heavyweight, there Is opportunity
for tho Invader and this fact will
bo Riven nnothcr demonstration on
Now Year's night when Kuland
Todd, former middleweight king nf
Groat llrittiln, now on his second
visit to (his country, encounters
ono of tho best battlers at bin
weight In America, Dave Shade -of
California.
Edourd Mawart came fixm
France to dispute featherweight
claims, but falbd before he reach
ed the chamlpon, Kuplun. Little
Krnlo Jarvis of Mugland, was giv
en oveiy opportunity. Kranl'
Moody of England faced some ot
the first cliwn performers. Latc
this month. Tommy M'llignn of
Scotland will meet Mickey Walker,
world welterweight champion, lu
a title neatest.
Todd's bout with Shade, Friday
night in Madison Square Garden,
will not be a title afalr but suc
cess for the Englishman will place
him high nniong the challengers
for the crown now worn by Harry
Qreb of rhlladelphia. Shade, who
for a long tlm dispu'ed the claims
of Mickey Walker, still Insists that
ho is a welterweight, but will gc
nsnlnit Todd as a middleweight.
H. F. Woodry & Son
lurilonrvrs and furniture
Dealer, pfl J oath for I'gcd
Pnrnlliin. Sinn i i
Oom'l. Agent I Ana Hnnircs.
Of fir fhonp 75 or
Residence Phone 1HIS-W
CHRISTMAS PROGRAM
GIVEN BY LUTHERANS
Woodburn, Or., Dec. 28. :A
large orowd gathered at the Luth
oran church Saturday night for
the anual Christmas program giv
en by the Sunday school. Other
Wood burn churches hold their
programs either Wednesday night
or Christmas eve. The program
was under tho direction of Mrs.
Stocker.
I
Sllvetron, Or., Dec. 2S. (Spe
cial.) Tho basketball schedule Is
not complete yet at the SHverton
high school although the boys
have a number of games arranged.
In speaking of tho basketball sit
uation in the SHverton high school
il. E. Kehres, the basketball coach,
says:
"I am Informed that the turnout
for baskolball this year has been
larger than that of any other your
in tho history of the Sllvarton high
school." He went on to say that
ho was greatly encouraged to see
tho number of freshmon and
sophomores who have turned out
for practice. He believes it Is a
ttlgn of a goad team In tho future,
as those who aro getting training
now will make fine first team men
when they become upper classmen
whereas if they did not begin their
practice until then they would be
sorely in lack of sufficient train
ing. Thig has been much the case
in some former years.
The games which the b6ys have
arranged for so far aro Newberg
hero, Jan. 10; Dallas, here, Jan.
22; Parrish junior high of Salem,
here, Jan. 29; Pacific Lutheran
college of Parkland, Wash., here,
Feb. 5; MolaPa, there, Feb. 1(J;
Dallas, there, Feb. 23; Molalla,
here, Feb. 26; Parrish junior high,
there, March 5.
The girls are also turning out
well for practice. Although vary
nearly all of the first team players
of last year were graduated hut
June, the prcepects for this season
are good. No games with outside
teams have been scheduled earlier
than February 12, It is taid. Those
turning out for practice have been
dllvded into teams and there are
playing against onch other. The
teams Include the following: To urn
1 Edna Pflaum, Agnes Weelinau,
Huby Zeis, Grace Lhon, Francos
Keene, Orpha Nofskor, Esther
Kostor; team 2 Minnie Albright,
Hosella Alrick, Eva Shaw, Jewell
Jack, Elizaboiih Kccne, Dorothy
Neal; toam 3 Florence DeSait,
Vorlo Kruelz, Ituth Jonca, Nina
Aim, Marguerite Welch, Althea
Meyers; toam 4 Hclga Jorge n,
son, Gladys Clow, Ireno Moroly,
Horglolt Johnson, Bcnaca Jorgen
son, Lou Iso Johnson; team 5 Mil
dred Clow, Ovoda Lewis, Georgia
Honely, Noll ie Cop-pie, Lou Ise
Whitlock, Delia Ballangrude, Dcn
trico Booth.
WOODBURN MERCHANTS
HAVE LIGHT SATURDAY
Woodhurn, Dec. 28. Wood
burn experienced one of the
quietest Saturdays ofm tho year
last week. Few people were In
town and the buslneea district was
practically deserted.
The public market booths wore
occupied as usual but tratlo was
much lighter than at other days
during the week when tho mar
ket Is open. Tho market of fore
homo cooked foods of various
hi nils as well no farm products. It
Is located on Grant street Just
west of the post office
BIRTHDAY PARTY GIVEN
Brooks, Or., Dec. 28. A pretty
birthday party was given by Mr.
and Mrs. John Dunlavy of Brooks
recently in honor of their son,
John Jr. 'a 11th birthday. The
guests were entertained with
many different games. Iled and
green was the color motif used in
the living und dining roomy. A
delicious luncheon was served and
a large birihdny cake decorated
with red tosebiid candlva was the
table centerpiece. John rotctw.l
ninny nice presents.
Those present were: Earl 11 .imp.
Kraid AhWig!i, Charles Mc
KnUht, Elliot Fuller, John l.c-Oi-er,
Everet Hamp. Ellis Jone(. Mil
ton Both, Ilceso Jones, George
Coombes, Ira Ashhaugh, Leo
ll.imp, Krtd Mulkins. Chester Hth
unl John Dunlavy Jr., Mtf9 Ellen
Mackit, Marie Dunlavy and the
hostess, Mrs. John Dunlavy.
PLAN F0K WATCH PARTY
Monitor, Or., Dec. 28. Plans
have been perfected for tho chick
end inner ami watch party to be
given nt the new Farm Bureau
hall nt Oak Lawn on Now Years
eve. Dinner will be served from
G to 8 o'clock and a program of
entertainment lasting until mid
night will follow.
L. T. Dick and L. M. Hum
Chinese: Mi-niriNrc co.
420 trd 4'Jfl stnte St.
Una wonderful vtilne. reme
dies nhk'b will cure any liiimnn
llmc.lt Including Irirnrhe,
hearinclte, sinninch, klrinrjr
trouble, male and renin le. If III
?niiKtilc iu il once bclny Is
JnnjCPrnun.
Established is years In Sa
lem, Orrtfon.
Phone tst
S DEFEAT
FAST FRANKLIN
QUINTET 32 TO 25
Chomawa, Or., Dec. 28. TUa
Chcumwu Indiana' baekotlmll quiu
lot won over ihe fast Franklin
toam on tho Indians' flour last
Saturday evening in a nurd-fought
gumo by a score ol 32 to 2D. The
Eitmo with the Portland live nan
the first real game ot tho season
tor the Iudif.ns and they seemed a
little over-anxious in the tlrst halt
but got going better in the last
half.
Franklin scored first after both
aides had made sovoral unsuccess
ful attempts from long shots. Ohe-
mawa retaliated a mlniito later
and tied the score. Frauklla then
run the score up to 8 to 2 before
the Indians scored again. Lator in
tho second quarter the Indians
started hlttlne the basket and
goals by DePoo and Mutt brought
tho score at 12 to 10 in favor ol
tho rcdskina as the half ended.
Matt, star forward for the In
dians, was a little eff In his shoot
ing but scored olght points for Uio
winnoiu at that. Defoe, nick
named "Freak" for his many froak
shot, got started and made shots
from till angles. In the last half
tho Indians run tho ecoro to 21 be
foro tho visitors could tally. The
Franklin team came from behind
Utter and mado several shots in
succession but wero unable to
ovortako tho Indians' long lead,
DePoo, Indian center, was high
point man of tho game with 14
point to hlH credit. Scales, of
Frunklln, scored 12 points tor IiIb
team, flltttt, of the Indians, caned
four field goals for a total of eight
points.
The Indians will have two daye
rest before they meet tho strong
Lewis ncd Clark team of Spokane
tomorrow night. Lewis and Clark
has won the Spokane city cham
pionship for the lost two years and
hnvo practically the same toam
again this year. They won over
the Benson team Saturday by a
on0 point margin, 22 to 21. The
Washington team has one of the
fastest teams yet to meet the in
dians and the locals aro preparing
lor one or their hardest games.
CHRISTMAS PROGRAM
HELD AT MILL CITY
Mill City, Or., Dec. 28. A
church community Christmas tree
was given wcclnesnay evening in
me iJammond lum under the di
rection of tho Presbyterian Sun
day school. The major portion of
tho program waa furnished by the
children of the lower grades of the
Mill City school, trained by their
respective teachers. Tho balance
of the program was a play entitled
"lied Pepper'' put on by tho Girl
Scouts. After tho play three of
the tiirl bcouts wero sent out to
find Santa Claus and bring him lu
to distribute the treats for the
children. Every child received
something from Santa Claus. The
hall was filled to capacity.
Tho nnnunl Christmas party of
the Mill City Women's club was
held at tho (iirl Scoula' cabin
with Mrs. Knott as hostess. Twenty-three
in embers of the club wore
present and the tabled were pret
tily decorated, the centerpiece rep
resenting Santa Claus wtih his
reindeer leaving the Arctic. The
ladles were all dressed In novel
costumes.
Tho schools weio closed Wed
nesday until .January 4 for Christ
mas and New Year holidays. Each
Krade elceed with a Christmas
treo nnd exchange of sultaiile
gifts, also presenting their teach
ers with suitable gifts.
TWO SPEEDERS CITED
IN WOODBURN COURTS
Woodhurn. Dec. 28. When J. L.
Woodard, shmo driver, appeared
befcu-o 11. Overton, justice of the
peace, Saturday afternoon to ans
wer to t'hatxes of speeding fllod
by 11. B. Ilincbart, state traffic
officer, he was fined $10. Wood
ward yeas arretted earlier In the
week.
J lurry to get borne from a dance
cau.u'd M. (J. Tennyson of Hubbard
to exceed the city speed limits and
ho was nrrested by Allio Knglc
and charged with speeding and
recklc-yi driving. Ho was cited to
appear Saturday morning but fall
en show up before CJ. II. IJcebo.
city recorder.
Wed., Dec. 30
BACK AGAIN
Girls Sones Dances
Splendid Cnst of Principals
The Gtoree Cunningham
"Sweet Sixteen" Dsncine Girls
A tuneful merry musical com
erijr with plentitude ot fem
inine benuty beyond compare.
The outstanding success of the
Kolb and Dili career.
Prices $2. $1.50. 75c. nlns tax
Curtain 8:30 P. M.
1 irv 'ii
HOWITZER UNIT WILL
HAVE MUSTER TUESDAY
Woodburn, Or., Dec. 28. Every
member ot the Howitzer company,
i 8 0 til infantry, who Is not away
from the city for the holidays, Is
expected to be present tor the
quarterly muster Tuesday, it Is an
nounced by Captain O. S. Olson.
The regular inspection and drill
will be followed by a banquet and
entertainment. The Howitzer com
pany has between 50 and CO men
in tho city at present.
Tl
CLUB TO STAGE
BOXING SMOKER
SHverton, Dec. 23. The Silver
ton Athletic club will make Its
bow to sports fans at a smoker
Wednesday evening. The emoker
ie being sponsored by the recent
ly organized city boxing commis
sion.
Tho official matchmaker of the
commission, Lou Robinson, has
arranged a card which promises
to be the best ever staged at SH
verton. air, Robinson believes in
matching all the local talent pos
sible and with this idea In view
all ot the bouts in the coming
smoker will have at least one lo
cal aspirant for honors In tht
ring.
The main event, a ten round
go, will be between Danny Carth
of SHverton and Art Blbbey of
Astoria. Garth has won overy
fight he has had since, coining
here by the k. o. route, and in
the opinion of hie friends, he is
improving daily iu ability.
The semi-wind up is a rematch
between Billy Hannan and Jack
Soli is, both of SHverton, who
gave the fane at the last smoker
the big thrill of the evening,
Hannan won over Sollls by a
knock out then.
A four round special between
Kid Bye of SHverton and Tommy
Moore of Astoria promises to be
a fast affair. Bye will go in at
128 and Moore at 125.
One-round Schuley, at 128 and
Young Foley of Los Angelea at
126 will battle in .the four round
curtain raiser. Schuley'e hand,
broken In his last bout with Bye,
is now as good -as ever and if
Foloy lives up to his reputation
this should be one of the best
scraps ot tho evening.
h. C. Eastman will be the third
man in the ring.
A PROHIBITIONIST
Berlin, Dec. 2G. (A. P.) Gan
cml lOrich Ludendorf, Germany's
war time quartermaster general
and now leader of her ultra-
nationalists, has taken up the
cause of prohibition, following the
example of William Jennings Bry
an and David Lloyd George, who
turned to this cause after their po
litical power had waned.
General Ludendorft was asked
to contribute a book Professor
Hans .Schmidt is writing to "Why
Germany Lost the War." He re
plied that the author might render
a greater service with a book In
support of prohibition. He has de
manded that the dangers of alco
hol he pointed out in all schools.
"We lack a compact organiza
tion and a leader for a vigorous
prohibition campaign," he com
plained recently;
Fhilipnines Rocked.
Manila, P. X., Dec. 2S. (A.P.)
Wuatlier bureau advices state that
u strong earthquake rocked east
ern Mindanao. Ley to and Samar
provinces toilay The shock was
strong enough to awaken the In
habitants but no damage was re
ported. The origin of the earth
quake is believed to have been In
the Philippine deep.
One customer says "I
would not take $20 for my
Mnnics' if I fould not get
another.''
E. K. Dyson, Broadway
PhVy, Maiden
Protected by U. S. and For
eign Patents.
CENTRAL
410 State Street
Ladd & Bush Banket?
ESTABLISHED 1868
General Banking Busing $
Office Honrs from
nir
fIL
E AS
William H. Harcombe of DallaH
was appointed by Governor Pierce,
Saturday, as district attorney tor
Polk county to succeed Joseph Hol-
geraon. The new appointment lfi
effective January 1. Helgcreon re
signed the oitico to accept an ap
pointment as deputy United States
attorney under George Neuncr,
succeeding Allan Bynon.
Harcombe waa one of four appli
cants for the Polk counry appoint
ment, all of whom had strong lists
of supporters back of them. He
was a candidate for the office
three years ago, but was defeated
by Helgerson. Upon -the resigna
tiou of Harry H. Belt from the
circuit judgeship to become a can
didate for the supreme bench, Har
combs was a candidate for tns ap
pointment as judge, but this went
to Judge Ramsey. Harcombe Is t
democrat.
Holgorson's removal to Portland
will also leave vacant the state
bonus commission's attorneyship
for Polk county, and it is under
stood hero that Clyde Ellis of In
dependence will succeed him in
that post. Ellis waa also a candi
date for the a-'ipointmont as dis
trict attorney.
WEST SALEM BOY
West Salem, Or., Dec. 28. Al
fred Zillasowski, son of Mr. and
Mrs. T. F. ZUlasowski whose home
Is on Fourth street, was badly cut
and bruised about the head and
otherwise bruised when he was
struck bv an autoombile driven bv
George Thurman Acre Saturday
afternoon.
Tho boy was crossing the road
when run down. Unless complica
tions sot In from the bruises about
his head the boy is expected to suf
fer little from his injuries.
BROOKS CHURCHES HAVE
CHRISTMAS PROGRAMS
Brooks, Dec. 28 The Brooks
Kvangolical church held their
Christmas program and troe on
Sunday evening In the church. AI
nioat overyone In the Sunday
school had some part to take and
with tho help of the older ones n
very fine entertainement was giv
en. .- Speeches, by the smallor ones
wero especially good 'nnd the music
by tho school was entered into with
the true Christmas spirit.
A pageant arranged by Mrs.
Wright .was given by the older
classes, showing tho Christmas
story of the shephords and the
wlso man in their search for the
now-born Savior.
Other musical numbers nnd the
distribution of gifts completed the
program.
Tho Methodist Sunday school
gave a good program and Christ
mas tree on" Tuesday evening.
.Speeches by the smaller ones were
especially good, also other musical
numbers and the distribution of
gifts completed tho program.
WOODBURN YOUTH HAS
BRUISES FROM WRECK
Woodburn, Dec. 28. Fog and
sllppory pavement brought grief
to Paul Garrison, eon of a local
merchant. Saturday night. Garri
son, driving n Ford coupe, was
unable to see the approach of a
bridge near St. Louis, skidded
and went Into a ditch where the
machine- turned over on Its side.
Garrison was bruised but not ser
iously injured by tho accident.
The front end of the automobile
was damaged though no glass
was broken.
Just a few quick pulls on
the Jiinies Stroppcr and
your blade is ready to de
liver perfect shaves nnd
plenty of them. It "whips"
the blade automatically just
as the barber strops a ra
zor. $2 invested today will
make.shaving a real pleas
ure. -
f2:
Ci old plated with flue
Leather Strop, all In com
pact Morocco Leather Caae.
PHARMACY
Salem Bank of Commerce Bide.
10 a, m. to 8. p. m.
POSSESSION CHARGE
HOLDS WOODBURN MAN
Woodburn, Dec. 28. Too many
trips; between the dance hall and
soma box cars across the street
led to the arrest ot Lloyd McKay
Saturday night by Allle Eugle,
city marshal. Officer Engle, be
coming suspicious, - Investigated
and ae a result McKay was lodg
ed in the city jail on a charge of
possession ot liquor. Two pints
are said to have been found in
the cache visited by McKay.
Friends came to his rescue Sun
day and put up $50 bail. McKay,
who lives west of Woodburn, is
to have a hearing before G. H
Beebe, city recorder, late this af
ternoon. T
BY
Chemawa, Ore., Dec. 23. The
Christmas pageant, the feature
event of the Christmas holiday pro
gram of the Indian school, was
given In the school auditorium last
evening. The pageant Is given by
the school choir.
TW afternoon the Junior and
Sophomore classes are to meet In
the Inter-cVaas sports in the gym
nasium. The sports Include basket
ball, wrestling, boxing, rope climb'
ing and tugJo-war. Both the girls
and boys of these classes aro to
compote. Tonight the spelling con
tost between the four larger liter-
ury societies will be held in the
school auditorium. The contest is
both written and oral.
Tomorrow's program wilt in
elude sports In the gymnasium be
tween the freshmen and the eighth
grade classes. Both boys and girls
entering. In the evening the bas
ketball game between the Indians
and the Lewis and Clark high
school of Spokane will bo played.
CLOVERDALE
Cloverdale, Dec. 2S. The play
given at the Cloverdale school
Dec. 18, was well attended and
enjoyed by all.
Mr. and Mrs. M. Townsond
EIRE THE
GOUGH OR COLD
THAT HANGS ON
Persistont coueIi3 and colds lead to
serious trouble. You can stop them
now with Creomulsion, an emulsiiicd
creosote that is pleasant to take. Lreo
mulsion is a new medical discovery
with two-fold action; it soothes ond
heals the intlamed membranes and in
hibits germ growth.
Of all known drues. creosote is rec
ognized by hifeh medical authorities as
one of the greatest healing agencies for
persistent coughs and colds and other
forms of throat troubles. Crcomulsion
contains, in addition to creosote, other
healing elements which soothe and heal
tho infected membranes and stop the
irritation and inflammation, while the
creosote goes on to the stomach, ab
sorbed into the blood, attacks tho seat
of the trouble end checks the growth
of the ecrms.
Creomulslon is guaranteed satisfac
tory in the treatment of persistent
coughs and colds, bronchial asthma,
bronchitis and other forms of respira
tory diseases, and is excellent for build
ing ud the svstem after colds or flu.
Money refunded if any cough or cold is
not relieved titer taking according to
directions. Ask your druggist; Crco
mulsion Company, Atlanta, Ga. (adv.)
vt
spent Christmas day at Crab tree
with relatives. ,
Mrs. Joseph Morris expected all
her grandchildren here to spend
Christmas with her. Some of them
are living In southern Oregon,
others in Idaho and Portland.
Mrs. Frank Lyle and Miss Fan
nie Wiper of Portland spent
Christ fftas with their parents,
Mr. and Mrs. H. Wiper.
Mrs. Caroline Drager had rela
tives from Portland and Salem to
spend Christmas day with her.
Mrs. Lydia Schifferer entertain
ed her brother; John Mader, and
family of Washington Christinas
day, also brothers and sister aud
their families from Portland and
SHverton.
Mr. and Mrs. W. Farr have as
WiWAmWiVi'iViVAV
ALARM
CLOCKS
I; . The Best Kind
Only at '
Sckef er's J
Drug Store
Yellow Front Phone 197' -H
I 135 N. Commercial St. -;
Tie I'enslar Store . l"
Glasses to Fit
The Occasion
Tho popular shell oyo-glasses
and spectacle frames are splen
did for'sport wear. But they
are distinctly out of place at
theaters, dinner-parties or any
formal or semi-formal affairs.
Well-dressed women and
men pay particular attention
to this important detail. They
know that they need" two pairs
of glasses to suit different oc
casions. And the extra pair Is
an added convenience when
they break a lens. .
Make our office -"Style
Headanarters" for vour
eves. We will erladlv
provide additional
information
(pfl. Morris
tW Optical
W Company
V 303 Oregon Bide.
Salem. Orceon
Wow Playing
kjf ! Tigris XWtf&&&jz.&'tt-.teo.itiA&y-
'(A KiQ!?vCinderel!a
1W! III w
pbfik. Isiii IB
-HERBERT BRENON EggpuciLQN 'Q Qammount Qicture g
A Show for all of the Family! , !
If It's the Best It's at the H
QREQOIM 1
their hutwe guowt this week their
cousin, Mrs. Hed lands from the
east, who has been visiting in
Portland for the past tew weeks.
Hurry!!
Hurry!!
Only Two
More Days Left
who
noip
appear
in
a .
The Talk of
SALEM
Mure
WINDUS
at the
KIMBALL UNIT
I Jaocie '
fOOGAN
s ami
Greatest
r 'Mm
H Sr"K 19
ULU
GL
Si
E2X
Mutest.