TUESDAY, DECEMBER
3TLOCALSW
TT ' -. I
Donald W. Miles, l"r. W. n.'
Mott, Karl llecko Jt. M. Hofor and j
Poto Uliieliart were among those!
going to Portland from Salem to
day to attend a banquet of the
Stgina Chi this evening at the
Elks Temple banquet rooms.
A bridge lamp complete for
$7.75 at Hamilton's, 310 Court St.
Circuit Judgo Kelly lias handed
down an order granting a new
trial in the case of the Klrst Na
tional Bank of Cor vu' lis against
5. A. Johnson.
Dr. Marshall, osteopath, Or bid
The estate of Emma J. Bright
Is appraised at $2251.18 In a re
port by Herbert Halo, Triesta
Powers and Jewel Steele, apprais
ers. Upholstering nun furniture re
pair work at Hamilton e.
T. B. Jones has received a per
mit from the city recorder for the
repair of an apartment house at
360 North Front street, to cost
$1500.
Want used furniture phone 511
A man and woman giving their
names as Dean and Gladys Sprague
were arrested last night for being
drunk and today wero fined $10
each. The man claimed to live at
Joseph, Or., and tho woman In
Salem.
Hockey game nt Dreamland.
311
The Marion county grand jury
Is this afternoon making a tour
ot tho state institutions. The jury
Is expected to make a report of
its deliberations tomurrow.
7 percent preferred stock in
Salem's new paper mill investi
gate. Hawkins & Roberts, Inc.
205 Oregon building.
Phil Bayes, Salein fighter Is
scheduled to meet Charlie Dundee
of San Francisco, in the main
event at Hoseburg on Now Year's
night. Bayes was matchc 1 to
meot him the 11th of last month
but the fight was postponed. Bayes
and Dundee ought to be about
even
1D2G Calendar free. Homer H.
Smith, Ins. agency, over Miller's.
The annual rush for automobile
license plates has begun at the
state bouse. For a week or more
there have been numerous appli
cants calling at the automobile
department, but yesterday the
usual year-end watting lino form
ed and continued throughout the
day, stretching across the lobby
on the second floor. In previous
years the department has been on
tho first floor.
Save your radiator from freez
ing, at O. J. Wilson's garage, 3:tS
N. Com 1. Prompt service.
Mrs. Percy Blondell of Salem
was given a minor operation at a
local hospital this morning.
Clark Biildin, feature Charleston-
dancer, McElroy's orchestra
Crystal Gardens, Wed. Dec. 30.
309
Marion Alsman, who had his
right nrm severely cut in an auto
accident near Schindler 's dance
hall at about one o'clock Sunday
morning, went home from the bos
pital today. He was in good con
dition, and there was no Indica
tion that the injury to his arm
would prove serious.
Dunce, McElroy's orchestra
Crystal Gardens, Wed. Dec. 30.
309
The river steamer Northwest
ern, after docking at Salem early
Monday evening, left again with
a light load at 2:30 this morn
Ing.
Hockey game at Dreamland
New ears eve. Some sport. 311
P. M, Brown of Salem under
went n minor operation at a local
hospital today.
Dance, Fraternal Temple Tues
nlte. Come. 309
White lines have been placed
on North Commercial and North
Church streets adjoining the sen
ior high school building to. mark
off the parking spaces for cars
there.
Clark Boldln, feature Charles
ton dancer, McFJrny's orchestra,
Crystal Gardens, Wod. Dec. 30.
309
F. C. Ewing of Salem was given
ft minor operation at a hospital
this morning.
New Year's matinee at Mellow
Moon. 310
In the case of repossession of a
motor vehicle by a dealer, or oth
er so! lor, because of failure ot the
purchaser to make payments, the
certificate of title presented to
the secretary of state, for obtain
ing license plate and registration.
must have with ft the endorse
ment of the transferer, according
Portland, W S Berry, P F Cra
mer, Robert Allison, L II Keck, Mr
nd Mrs Letter B Hartley, James
W Shull. J K Wood, Joseph B Bix-
r, William O'Neill, Frank M
Dlshrow, R A Meyer, C B Stead
Btayton, Theodore Minden. F I
Cathren: Hood River. S J Frank
E F Bait ess. Mr and Mrs Aubrey
E Palmer; Jamleson, M J Sears
Euirene, David Hat ton, Mr and
Mrs J B Towraend; Lebanon. Roy
Fitswater; Toledo. W O Christen
sen; Newport, P D Coleman; San
ta Barbara, Cal, Prof J t, Han
kins; Denver, Colo, F E Came.
29, 1925
to an opinion of Attorney General
Van Winkle In reply to an In
quiry by Secretary of State Ko
zer. In other words the person
unable to mako payments and
who Is therefore compelled to
transfer the vehicle back to the
original owner must endorse such
transfer.
Take advantage of the three
day trial offer the Certified Tub
lie Motor Car Market is giving.
Work at' tho local, pontofficc
has practically returned to Its
normal condition, It was stated
at the postofflce this morning. A
few packages, presumably pres
ents, are still mailed and deliver
ed each day. Mailing of Christ
mas packages usually continues
until New Yera's day, postofflce
officials state.
Now is the time to buy that
guaranteed used car. We have one
for you. Certified Public Motor
Car Market, 255 N. Church St.
809
New Yenr carnival party at
Mellow Moon. Plenty of fun and
dancing. 310
No further active steps toward
effecting tho moving of Kimball
college from Salem to Seattle will
be taken until the board of trus
tees of the college meets Januury
20, It was stated by Dr. E. C.
Hickman, president, this morning
When tho school In moved, he said
the moving will take place Id the
summer of 1927, the college open
ing for work at the fall term of
that year.
Save your radiator from freez
ing, at O. J. Wilson's garage, 338
N. Com I. Prompt service.
Fun for young and old at Mel
low Moon carnival party, New
Year's eve, 310
Born To Mr. and Mrs. Simon
P. Linon at their Albany ranch.
December 25, an 84 pound boy
named James Lee. Mother and
child are doing well.
Now is the time to buy blan
kets. We have large size nil wool
double blankets at from $5 to
$14. Thos. Kay Woolen Mill Co.
310
Carnival party.
Mellow Moon
New Year's eve.
310
B. M. Peterson of Seattle was
arrested last night for speeding
auu deposited $10 bail.
If you are in need of an over
coat or a pair of blankets see our
lines before you buy. Thos. Kay
Woolen Mill Co. 310
Dance, McElroy's orchestra
Crystal Gardens, Wed. Dec. 30.
309
A Ford touring car belonging
to M. li. Grant was stolen at Dal
las last night, according to a re
port to the .Salem police.
New
Moon.
Year's night at
Mellow
310
Walter Herliolt was fined $5 In
police court yesterday for speed
ing. A fine of $15 was imposed
upon D. Caldwell for speeding,
:nd for the same offense E. W,
lunmons was deprived of his driv
er's license for ?a period of 30
clays.
Vinrcniun club dance, Derby
nan, ueccmocr z. ai Lieu 6 uoiie-
gians. 309
A few hoys overcoats left at $5
Boys suits at $7. A real buy in
mens suits at $16. Thoo. Ka
Woolen Mill Co. 310
Phillip McDonald forfeited ball
of $10 In police court yesterday
lor drunkenness.
Dance. Fraternal Temple Tuea
mte. Come. 309
John and Walter SallaMay of
Seaside and U. V. Harris of War-
renton, who wore held at tho po
lice station for investigation
were released yesterday.
Mask skate, the old year ou
and new yeuj in at Dreamland
311
Leon Sparta, of Salem was ar
rested yesterday for speeding.
Elks dining room tinder new
management now serves a noon
lunch for 45c and dinner from
to S:30 for GOc, also specials.
310
Alex Stain has-received a per
mit for the erection of a two-story
dwelling at 1030 E street, to cost
$7000.
Dance New Year's afternoon
and night at Mellow Moon. 310
The Lane county court has fil
ed with the public service com
mission a protest against an an
plication of the W. A. Woodward
Lumber company for authority to
construct a logging railroad track
across a county road in road dis
trict No. 15 of Lane county. The
court contends that the crossing
at the location proposed would be
dangerous, and that the danger
could be eliminated by placing It
a short distance north of the pro
posed location.
Apples at less than wholesal
per box $1.25 and $1.35. Capital
City Transfer Co., 226 State. 309
We are putting our entire stock
of all wool overcoats on sale at
912, $15 and $20. The price on
many of these coats Is lees thaw
the manufacturing cost. Thos.
Kay Woolen Mill Co. 310
wth plastering completed on
the third floor and most ot the
second floor of the new Salem Y,
M. C. A. building, laths nearly all
'aid for the walls and celling of
he first floor, end some of the
windows already put In, work on
the building is progressing stead
ily. Work on the swimming tank
began this week.
Apples, Wagnert and Homo
Bounty apples, $1.25 and $1.85
per box nt Capital City Transfer
Co. warehouse, 220 State. 309
Auction sale Thursday Dec. 31
:30 p. m., 1710 Center St. cor.
Sth. Classy 5 room bungalow, pi
ano, electric range, phonograph.
walnut 4 post bed and other fur
niture.' F. N. Woodry Is the auc
tioncor, phone 511. 309'
Remember, carnival dance.
Crystal Gardens Thurs. eve. 310
Lost, in Salem or City View
cemetery, cameo brooch, liberal
reward. Mrs. Bello Moritz, 995
Union street. 309
D. S. Riches was in this city to
day. He is a merchant of Turner.
Love, the Jewjler, Salem.
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Shanks of
Scio visited in Salem today.
Want used Furniture, phone 75.
Two births wero ' reported to
the office of the city health offi
cer this morning. A girl, unnamed
in the report, was born on Decem
ber 28 to Mr. and Mrs. R. J.
Smith of 583 south 15th strcot. A
girl, Betty Walter, was born on
December 12 to Mr. and Mrs. W.
A. Walter of 1750 north Church
street.
Barbecue meats at Horse Shoe
park on Pacific highway served
either in cafe or at stand out
doors, 2
Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Thomas
were in Salem today. Their home
is In Albany.
Remember, carnival dance,
Crystal Gardens Thura. eve. 310
Mrs. Carl -Gerllnger of -Dallas
visited in Salem this morning.
Grand opening at the big new
Clemens dance pavilion, Hazel
green, New Year's eve. 309
Seven contagious diseases have
broken out In Salem during Mon
day and Tuesday of this week.
according to reports. filed with the
city health officer. Ot the diseas
es one ts tuberculosis, two are
diphtheria, two nro smallpox and
two are scarlet fever.
Trust nrfi n cm nnlp tamntn Dm.
sian cat. Phone Petland, 656 or
Mr. and Mrs. Octav Voget and
their daughter Eva1 were in Sa
lem today. Their home is in Hub
bard;
Free marcelling, phone 1S75R,
309
Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Naderman
of Turner were In this city today,
At Elks temple, big dance, Mills
orchestra. New Year's eve. Elks
and families only. 310
Both Mrs. J. Vast; 1606 south
Liberty street, and .T. M. Bigler,
9-16 south Liberty street, came
forward today and extended offers
of a loan of a picture of George
Washington in response to an ap
peal from County Superintendent
Ftilkerson for such a picture to
use for the Filipinos celebration
tonight. A picture already had
been found so that the profor
red pictures could not bo used.
Brother Elks, if you don't
dance you'll be sorry. New Year's
eve. 310
The Commercial Corporation
has filed action in circuit court
against Gustav F. Bahnsen to col
lect money alleged to be due or
goods, wares and merchandise.
E. Thoma has filed with the
county clerk a certificate ot his
withdrawal as a member of the
Stnyton Lumber company.
New Year's dinner at Hotel
Marion. $1.50, served from 5:4
to S p. m. 1
Farmers State hand of Inde
pendence has filed action in cir
cuit court against F. E. Turner
to collect money alleged to bt-
due on a note.
Remember, earn i vat dance,
Crystal Gardens Thurs. eve. 310
Dora .Terman has filed a motion
in circuit court to remand to
Multnomah county her divorce
proceedings against Paul Jermau
which bad been brought here from
that county on a change ot venue.
Mrs. Jerman's attorney alleges
the change was granted merely
on showing that hearing In Ma
rion county would be more con
venient for witnesses, which he
says Is Insufficient.
Free lecture tonight, Derby hal
1
The Highway to Life. 309
In orders filed In circuit court
Tohn Andrews, Lester Dickson
and Henry Johnson are given un
til February 1 to file their Iran
script In connection w.lth their
appeal to the supreme court. The
men have been convicted for op
erating a still near Mt. Angel,
Do not fall to hear the lecture
tonight, The Highway to Life,
Derby hall. No collection. 309
Default decree has been grant
ed In circuit court in the case or
Bonesteele Motor company
against Christian Graber and
wife. Decree Is for foreclosure
real property to collect on
note.
Big carnival dance, Thurs. Dec
31, New Year's eve, at Tumble
Inn. Big time. Follow the crowd.
311'
Peter Ramseyer, who escaped
from the state hospital last July,
walked Into the sheriff's office
today and asked to be returned to
the institution. He said he has
been working In a lumber camp
since his escape but just where
and which one he claimed he could
not remember. Attendants
turned him to the Institution.
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON
Camera Shy
After refusing to pose for a
niotnre. John Rockefeller
Prentice, nephew of John D.
Rockefeller, Jr., was snapped
at Yale, where he is worlcinfl
his way through college. He
won a $300 scholarship and
works nights as a telephone'
operator. "A bright boy,"
said his uncle. '
WOUNDED BURGLAR
BELIEVED TO BE DYING
Portland. Or., Dm. 29. (A.P.)
Ray Trask, who confessed to the
police several holdups and burg
laries, was believed by phyeicianG
to be dying at a hospital today
from a bullet wound received yes
terday when officers cornered him
beneath a porch. Trask revealed
to officers that he had an accom
plice, Ned Bahamdony, who was
arrested, and also confessed ttfpar-
ticipation In holdups and robber
ies, Trnsk s younger brother, Earl,
woe taken into custody tor investi
gation, but Bay Trask insisted
that Earl had nothing to do with
the crimes Ray confessed.
Mrs. Otis Dawes of Monmouth
was a Salem visitor yesterday.
Fred Fisher of Chicago, form
erly connected with Billy Sunday
as ai evangelistic singer, sang
two solos before the Salem Kt
wanis club nt Its luncheon- here
this noon. He sang "Keep on
Hopin' " and "One Fleeting
Hour. Ho was accompanied on
the piano by Miss Gale McLean.
W. F. Drager left Salem for
California today. He will be gone
for 60 me 10 days.
Mrs. T. F. McCranner of Beav-
erton, Or., was severely Injured,
and her husband, T. F. McCnn
ner, was slightly hurt, when the
automobile In which the two were
riding skidded from the road at
Holmes Gap, where tho west side
highway crosses the railroad
track In the vicinity of Amity.
The accident occurred shortly be
fore noon today. The car turned
completely over, and was practic
ally a complete wreck. The two
were immedlptely brougut io a
hospital at Salem.
Notice ot appeal has been filed
In circuit court in tho case of L.
J. Adams against S. Harmon and
others. Adams won In circuit
count, the suit being brought by
Adams to require the defendants
to permit him to use gravel taken
from his land tor street Improve
ment work.
Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Stellmach
cr of Albany were In Salem this
morning.
The estate of M. R. Moore filed
In probato Is valued at $7500 m
personal property and $11,600 In
real property. Under terms of a
will ,the estate Is to be left open
during the life of the widow,
Sarah A. Moore, she to receive
such sums from the income as
necessary to her support. A son
O. W. Moore, Is willed $1, and
no more, the will stating he al
ready had received his share of
the estate. A daughter, Alice 11.
Gibson Is willed $1000; and one
halt of the residue goes to anoth
er son, C. W. Moore. The other
half Is to be held In trust by Ladd
& Bush to pay the net income
plus $250 a year to a son, Ed,
during his lifetime. After his
death the balance Is to go to
granddaughter, Jessie Gibson. No
portion of the estate Is to be dfa
tributed until after the death of
the widows
Vfncenllan club dance, Derby
hall, December 29, AI Leu a Colle
glans. 809
A number of members of the
Salem public school teaching staff
Including George Hug, superln
tendent ot schools, went to Port
land today to attend the meeting
of the Oregon State Teachrs as
sociation. The meeting, which Is
nn annual affair, will continue
through Thursday.
Mask skate at Dreamland. 311
Finds Rattlesnake
On Falls City Walk
l'ulls City, JHt 2l. T. V.
Mimyou found sinull rut
tlcsnulto ten inches long on
tho walk back of Ills bakery
tho other morning umt It Is
causing mud i comment an to
liow and when it got there.
T
MEET, SEATTLE
Seattle, Wauh., Dec. 29 (AP)
Thirty representatives from
more than a score of universities
and colleges on the Pacific coast
hero today opened the fourth an
nual session ot the Pacific eco
nomic and commercial conference.
The delegates wore welcomed
by Dean Howard T. Lewis of the
University of Washington where
the conference ot which be Is
president, met.
Speakers were Dean H. C. Dale,
University ot Idaho; Dean David
Thompson, Professor W.' E. Cox
and A. R. Truax, University of
Washington; Professor David E.
Faville, University of Oregon;
Dean W, S. Wanlass, Utah Agri
cultural college; Professor T. II.
Boggs, University ot British Co
lumbia; Professor William
Leonard, Whitman college and
Professor H. W. Cordell, Wash
ington State College.
For tonight tho Seattle chap-
tor or tne American institute of
Banking was host at a dinner.
HEELER LOSES
Portland, Ore., Dec 29 (A.P.)
Frank W. Keoler, bond doaler,
today lost a suit he brought to
force county officers to return to
him $200,000 In bonds seized in
raid August 25. Keeler and his part
ner. Frank A. Roth, who operated
under the name of the Rogue Riv
er Water Works, were arrested at
the time of tho raid, charged with
violating the stnto blue sky law In
selling bonds without a license. The
arrests developed from an Invita
tion of the financing of the town
of Orenco, for which Keeler acted
as fiscal agent. Circuit Judge Tuc
ker held his court had no jurisdic
tion, but indicated that Keeler
might obtain relief through a suit
In equity.
AFTER PEDDLERS
New York, Dec. 29. (A.P.)
United States Attorney Emory R.
Buck nor who has padlocked many
cabarets, Is now devoting attention
to the diversion of industrial al
cohol into bootleg channels.
Yesterday ho obtained forty
warrants as a start on his offen
sive against what he describes as
Now York's real rum row." With
in a short time he had caused the
nrrest of six men and two women,
nil connected With the Olivet dis
tributing company.
Mr. liuckner said that the Oli
vet company, which was licensed
denature 600 barrels of alco
hol a month, diverted a steady sup
ply to bootleggers.
AGED SAN FRANCISCO
BAND PRESIDENT DEAD
Sun Francisco, Dec. 29 (A.P.)
John A. lloopor aged President of
tho First National bank and the
First Federal Trust company ot
this city, died last night. Ho had
undergone a serious, operation re
cently.
John A. Hooper, banker end lum
ber magnate was born in Bangor,
Maine, on September 25, 1838 and
came to California In 1854, engag
ing at once In the lumber ship
ping business In San Francisco. He
was president of the San Pedro
Lumbor company and had his
chief lumber interests here and
In San Pedro.
Thirty years ago he became iden
tlficd with the First National bank
as a director and succeeded to the
presidency In January, 1923, when
Kudolph Sprecklos, San Francisco
capital 1st, left this position to as
sunie the presidency of the United
Bunk and Trust company of this
city.
GUY SHOUP NAMED
ESPEE GENERAL ATTORNEY
San Francisco, Dec. 20 (AP)
Ouy V. Shoup, general attorney
for the Southern Pacific company
today was mado general solicitor
ot the railroad. William F. Her-
rln, vice-president and chief coun
ell made the announcement.
The office of general solicitor
Is a newly created position. Mr.
Shoup will have charge ot the le
gal business of the lines west of
Kl Paso, Tec us, Tucumarl, N. M.,
and Ogden, Utah.
Ho has been with the Southern
Pacific since 1396.
IOWA COMMITTEE TO
STEER FARM LEGISLATION
Des Moines, Iowa, pec. 29
(AP) The resolutions committee
of the farm conference here was
reported late today to have agreed
on a report favoring creation of
an export corporation and
"Iowa committee" which would
attempt to steer farm relief legis
lation through congress. Detada
of the corporation machinery, It
Is said, would be left to congress.
JAPANESE TROOPS SENT
TO MUKDEN RETURN
Tokyo, Dec. 29 fAP) The
foreign office stated today that
one thousand troops sent from
Korea to Mukden recently for the
protection of foreigners during the
Chinese factional fighting have
returned to Korea and that the
Kiyushu troops are expected to
evacuate Mukden shortly after
which the regular replacements of
railway guards will btt made.
Japan still refuses to give up
the aides of the lato General Kuo
Sung-ling who sought refuge in
the Stnmlnfu consulate to escape
execution by Marshal Chant? Tso
lln, Manchurlan dictator, who re
cently dcefated Kuo and execut
ed him and for this reabu further
friction between Chang and Japan
la predicted. The vernacular
newspapers expect Chang to de
clare the complete independence
ot Manchuria from China.
G00LID6E PREDICTS
PROSPERITY FOR NATION
Washington, Doc. 20 (AP)
American business conditions, as
President Cool id go views them are
generally sound and prospects are
good tor the immedlato future,
Certain areas and certain lines
of activity, he has been informed,
might be In a more advantageous
position but In general he con
siders that the business and Indus
trial situation Is proceeding satis
factorily. OREGON GO-OPERATIVES
FAVOR PROPOSED BILL
Portland, Or., Dec. 20. (A. P.)
The Oregon Co-opernttve Coun
cil was today on record as favor
ing a proposed bill creating a di
vision of marketing in the depart
ment of agriculture and placing
the stamp of government approval
on co-operative marketing. Tho
action was tnken at a meeting hero
yesterday afternoon.
About 60 Salem boys and six
boya from other parts of Marlon
county visited the pac.Mng plant,
the linen mill and other indus
trial establishments at Salem to
day. The trip was made under the
auspices of the local YMCA. The
0 county boys were some who
missed the trip made under the
auspices of the county YMCA yes
terday.
Opponents Of Science
In Category With
Witchcraft Believers
(Continue from Page Five.
might bo led to remove a lot or
tho hay and stubble that go into
tholr foundations.
Ot the original area of virgin
forests In the United Stntes, esti
mated at 800,-000.000 ncroa, three-
fifths have disappeared. Professor
BE CAREFUL
II. 13. McLennan ot Columbia
City, Or., repjortod to the police
that be waB Involved In a traffic
accident on State street, but the
other motorist waa not Identified.
Automobiles driven by John
Blooin, 2105 North Church street,
and H. Roberta collided on the
Pacific highway without serious
consequences.
C. C. llurch, 736 North High
street, lay the blame upon Lyle
U. Knor. S59 Center street, for a
collision between their automo
biles at Commercial and State
BtrceU.
Morlo Ludwlg, a boy, riding a
bicycle, T. ?s run down by an au
tomobile driven by M. J. Cole
man, 175 South 13th street, the
mishap occurring at 24th and Cen
tor streets. Except for a skinned
knee the boy was uninjured, but
with his wheel was tnken by Mr.
Coleman to the boy's home at 981
North Cottage street.
No unpleasantness followed a
collision between the oars driven
by Li. D. McClendcn of Stnyton
and D. P. Proctor, 720 North
Suuimor strcot. They held that
tho blame was mutual and aettlod
tho damages.
Z. A. Ureugcr, 432 Marlon
streot, was Involved In an acci
dent at Cottage and Center streets
A collision occurred at High
and Center streets when Victor
Davis ot Oakland, Cal., stepped on
the throttle instead ot the brake
Tho other motorist was not Iden
tified. Died
HURMSY At a local hospital,
Dec. 2C, Frank Hurley at the
age of 19 years. He Is survived
by a brother In Seattle. Funer
al announcement later by the
Webb funeral parlors.
BEYOND
poyond the frost chain and the
fever
I shall be soon;
Beyond the rock waste and the
rlvor,
Beyond the ever and the never,
I shall be soon.
Lore, rest and home!
Sweet hope!
Lord, tarry not, but coma.
Horatlus Bonar.
W. T. Rigdon & Son
t-'red Rogers Fairchild, Yale uni
versity, told the social and eco-
noinic eotcion of the association in
plea for forest preservation.
From the remaining forests. He
mid, lumber and other wood prod
nets equal to four times the an
nual growth are being taken.
The nation, he warned, is
vitally dependent upon Its forest
products and Its source of future
supply is rapidly being depleted.
Each year barren and denuded
lands are being added to tho waste
land ot the country with serloun
effects upon water storage, flow
of streams and soil erosion."
Smoking doeB not agree with
rabbits, Professor W. J. Baumfiart
nor of tho University of Kansas,
related in a paper prepared for tho
zoological section. Rabbits sub
jected regularly to cigarette smoke
at the university became slovonly
and did not gain weight normally.
Professor Baumgartner declared
1 Auction Sale 1
Wednesday Nite 7 p. m.
At F. N. WOODRY'S
New Auction Market, 1610 N. Summer St.
Opposite His Residence
Consisting of:
1 heater board and pipe, 6 hole range, round oak ex
tension table, 6 oak diners with leather seats, 2 oak
rockers with leather seats, 2 reclining chairs, brass
bed, coil spring and silk floss mattress, child's ivory
bed and mattress, 2 walnut dressers, drop head Sing
er sewing machine, breakfast table, Axminster rug
8.3x10.6, fir dresser, large oak side board, 8 floss
matresscs, kitchen utensils, dishes, garden tools and
a lot of miscellaneous articles. Terms cash,
P. N. WOODRY, Auctioneer, Phone 511
"I Pay Cash for Used Furniture"
Classy
roomed Bungalow, Piano, Phonograph,
' Electric Range, Furniture
Auction Sale
Thursday, Dec. 31st-l:30
1710 Center St. Corner. 18th
Consisting:
IS Classy well built 5 roomed
ment, lirepiace, lawns and snrubbery, corner lot, nas
to be seen to be appreciated. Sold on terms made
known at time of offering, also at same time and place
the personal property consisting of :
Mahogany Stotard piano and bench, cabinet phono
graph and records, Western Electric 4 hole electric
range, 4 post mahogany bod, coil spring and silk floss
mattress, ivory bed, coil spring and silk floss mattress
mahogany chiffoiieer, double pedistal extension table,
9 oak diners, 2 leather seated oak rockers, bird's eye
maple rocker, oak and leather davenport, mahogany
music cabinet, Brussels rug, drop head Singer sewing
machine, oak library table, round mirror, large oak
dresser, refrigerator, high chair, kiddie coop, adjust
able, and irons and fireplace screen, reed baby car
riage, baby's bath, curtains and draperies, garden
tools, 312 cords dry oak and fir wood and other mis
cellaneous articles. Terms on personal property cash.
R. F. DILL-EN F. N. WOODRY,
Owner, 17)0 Center S(. Salem's Leading
Auctioneer, Phone 511
Cash Paid for Used Furniture
Kafoury,s
Pre-Inventory Sale
Specials of
OddstndEnds
Arc Being Offered in Every Department
Donstairs
All Cotton Blanket
Size 64x76
Exceptionally Heavy
This is a serviceable good warm blanket, plain
grey with blue or pink borders. Made from
high grade cotton and through a special weav
ing process are made much stronger than or
dinary cotton blankets.
40 inch Unbleached Muslin A
Special, yd -LIC
"Can
Salem Store,
466 State Street
PAGE SEVEN
that the ri-Urded growtli ot lb,
rabbits accorded with carefully
mcasurad otuntcd development ot
5iiioking studen'e at Vale univer
sity, repoftd Beverul years aso hy
I'rofes-rnr Beaver.
I
ORISON TODAY
"A KISS FOR
CINDERELLA"
By Jnmes M. Barrie
P. N. WOODRY
Fays Cnf.h For Furniture
Res. and Store 1610 North
Summer
Phone 511
bungalow with cement base
Store Specials
$2-49
and Do"
Portland Silk Shop
383 Alder Street