Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, September 12, 1929, Page 3, Image 3

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    THURSDAY, BEWKMBEK 12, 1929 EXCLUSIVE NBW8 DISPATCHES PQIK- YA IMALL LiUUlNTY NEWS Bt FECIAL CORRESPONDENT
PA(JE THREE
3ALKY MACHINE
CAUSES DEATH
OF DALLAS MAN
Dallas Cranking his automobile
while it vaa in DigQ (ear took the
Ufa of J. A. Moore, clerk for the
Bhell OU company Wednesday af
ternoon. Moore, his wife and four
children had lived here about six
months and were operating a fox
arm on Falrview avenue.
After leaving the courthouse
there be had made a business call,
Moore started to crank his machine
when he was observed to fall, the
machine passing over his head and
shoulders which were against the
surblng. The machine kept on across
the courthouse lawifand was not
topped until it struck the building
nearly 100 feet away.
First aid was given by Dr. L. A
Bellman and the ambulance called
Moore lived about an hour after
the accident, dying at 3:30 o'clock.
MILL OPERATIONS
ON 10-HOUR BASIS
. Valsetz Operations at the Val
setz mill are now on a ten-hour
basis, six days a week, with the
schedule opened this week, to con
tinue Indefinitely. The shifts are
from 1 o'clock in the morning to
noon and from 1 o'clock to 6. No
change in hours for the planer oper
ation are contemplated at present,
ELK1NS
Mrs. Annie Southers was a guest
it the home of her brother, 8am
Say, Sunday. Mrs. Southers spent
about two months Here last winier
where she made many warm friends.
Walter Klrkwood of near Hope
well, bought seven head of regis
tered Jersey heifers of the Allen
ind Loughary herd Wednesday and
transported them by truck to his
(arm home. Klrkwood Is stocking
nls farm with the Jerseys.
Joe Tetherow, who has been sick
for the past week Is Improving.
Mrs. M. B. Lucas took the Elkins
Calf club boys to Corvallis on their
final Judging tour of Inspection
Monday.
Mrs. J. M. Tedrow and two sons,
Jean and Jess, have left for Port
land where Jean and Jess will enter
Portland schools.
Tedrow is remaining here pre
paring for a public sale to be held
soon on their farm. Mr. and Mrs,
Tedrow and family were born and
'alsed In this community.
GROOM IS KIDNAPED
Independence At a charivari
party held at the Ij. D. Patton hop
yard on Tuesday evening, the
groom, Jack Richardson, brother of
Mrs. Patton, was kidnaped and tafc
en for a long drive while his bride
was secreted in the house. In an
effort to get her away Mrs. Ken
neth Arrell was slashed with a large
knife on the wrist and rushed to a
doctor for medical attention.
LYONS LODGE HOLDS
FIRST FALL AFFAIR
Independence Lyons lodge, A. P.
A. M. met Wednesday evening.
their first meeting since the sum
mer vacation, and went through the
regular order of business.
The redecorating of the hall has
not been completed as yet but It Is
expected to be finished by next reg
ular meeting. Tnere wiu.ne initia
tion at the next meeting.
CAMPERS ARE GIVEN
PROGRAM OF MUSIC
Independence A program for the
entertainment and pleasure of the
campers at the Dean Walker yard
was given through the efforts of
Mrs. Joe Rogers, who operates the
camp store. ' '
The program consisted ox several
numbers by .William McOilchrlst Sr.
of Salem on his. concertina. Scotch
and Irish songs and bagpipes by
Mr. Sharp. Mrs. Joe Rogers danced
the Highland Fling, accompanied by
the bagpipes. Mrs. L. Conklin gave
a negro impersonation; Mrs. Madln
gave several accordion selections.
HOLE SUPERINTENDS
CHURCH DEPARTMENT
Dayton Frank W. Hole, assistant
superintendent of the Dayton Meth
odist Sunday school will assume the
full duties of the school from now
until the first of the year to fill
the vacancy caused by Walter Jack
man's resignation as superintendent
when he moved to McMinnvllle re
cently. Mr. Jackman has been em
ployed in the Dayton Motor com-.j
pany for several years, lie is now
with the Ford garage In McMlnn
i
LEAVE FOR PASADENA -
Amity Mr. and Mrs. S. F. Ches
hire of Pasadena, Calif, who have
been visiting in Amity at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Taylor, have
left for the south. The Cheshires
made the trip by automobile, com
ing north over the Redwood high
way and wili return by the Shasta
route. Mrs. Cheshire Is a sister ot
Mr. Taylor. Mr. Cheshire Is with
the tax department oi tne city oi
Pasadena.
COLLINS ARE HOSTS
Independence Mr. and Mrs. J. C.
Collins of East Independence, are
entertaining as house guests this
week, Mr. and Mrs. Dave J. Collins
of Tacoma, Mr. and Mrs. Klingen
sraith, Mr. and Mrs. Terrmahlin,
Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Daue, Mr. and
Mrs. Hoagball, all of Portland.
JUDGE ON VACATION
Dallas Judge O. L. Hawkins left
his office In the courthouse Wed
nesday for his two weeks' vacation
which he Is spending by harvesting
the prune crop at his farm near
Dallas.
Independence Mrs. C. P. Baker,
who 'has been visiting her parents
In Ohio for the past several weeks,
returned here this week. She had
a most enjoyable trip and visit but
the best of the Journey was getting
home.
Burnett Bros., Jeweler "Pay Us at You Aro Paid"
Blevea Starea .0 fhe Pacific Caaa . . . Pram Hverett t HaUjwead
Net Oalr arf.at. Bait W. Hope, tb Head
Jf.
"Coif gave the W'ut Men their Waiom
Sent all the Poelt their Dream
To Father and Mother their Love lor each other
(He thought of them all to it teem)
I thought that I vat forgotten
Ms life teemed an empty affair
' But He thought of me too ami tvhen Cod gave me J
Ipton I got more than my tharet
THE "DUCHESS OF KENT if called for.
will be at hand to, received And
astonished at the beauty of toe Ti'-tf
delicacy of the White"Xjol4 N.
Nothing like it within three day journey that we
know of (unless, of course, motley is of no ac
X
GALE OF HITS EniOT
Hun (Qtanc1 0 Yeans o& DwciisnesG ......
v:::;-;?,- fin aBm':
MUST RAISE MONEY AT ONCE
af
Hundreds of styles of women's fine pumps and oxfords, men's shoes and oxfords, boys' and child
ren's school and dress shoes and oxfords drastically reduced during this sale.
urn? Loss 5s 7T urn? ate
Profits entirely disregarded
Here is the best chance for many a day, just at the beginning of the season, to buy shoes at prices
way below the ordinary. We expect to make more friends and customers for the Kafateria Shoe
Store during this sale than during any previous sale in our ten years of business in Salem.
We handle a large line of women's corrective footwear, also, pumps for street and dress wear.
Come while the selection is large and sizes are not broken. We fit the narrow as well as the wide
feet
DON'T FORGET THE LOCATION
SALE STTAETTS FUMED AY 9 A. R3.
10 Extra Salespeople Wanted Apply Sales Manager
Men's Shoes
$12.00 Original Chippewa 16 inch Ugh top 7 77
boots, oil tanned uppers $f . f f
6.00 men's oxfords, black and brown tfl CQ
calfskin and kid leathers , $4.0.7
f 6.00 oxfords and shoes made with a strong arch
support A genuine buy for ct
tiresome feet pt.DJ
6.85 Dress oxfords and shoei made on new O O
comfortable last, black or brown calfskin.. ricOO
$4.60 Work Shoes, made with leather or composi
tion soles. Easy on your feet; (9 Q9
hard on wear $-..40
$3.00 Brown kid leather house slippers. These have
flexible leather soles and rubber heels. - ttl QO
Special . $1.0u
Hosiery
$1.25 Women's silk hosiery-
77c
$1.65 women'a pure silk, full fashioned
hose . , ,
$1.29
Children's
Shoes
$4.00 biff girls' oxfords, black or tan calf- () OO
skin; also patent one-straps $.00
$5.00 growing girls' oxfords, patent and Q Q
tan; college heels i $).0.7
$3.60 high grade children's pumps, oxfords d0 Q
large assortment, "iy , ,, $ai.O7
$4.00 extra good grade of children's school tf A7 ,
and dress pumps, oxfords and straps $- f '
$4.00 youth's oxfords. Don't fail-to see A7
them. - ' , $a.7f
$4.50 boy's oxfords and shoes. Good for
school or riwm
$3.47
$2.25 women's fine chiffon hose,
full fashioned '
$1.69
$6.00 boy's high top boots, s sturdy little (J QQ
boot, with knife in pocket . $'I.J.J
Women's Shoes
86 -pair $6.00 women's biege pumps and
straps ... ....
$1.97
150 pair light colored pumps, high or tff Q7 -Cuban
heels. Values to $7.60 . $a-..7f
$4.00 Arch Support pumps with guaran- da fA
teed arch, assorted leathers and colors $aS.UF
90 pair of colored pumps, high grade values, form
erly sold to $7.50. Assorted heels, and d0 07'
materials . . . $- I
$5.95 new shipment of crepe sole oxfords. These
come with fancy tongues or moccason d i CQ
toe. At a give-away price, at $.0l
$6.00 Arch Support ties in black kid pat- djo Q
' ents and tan kid leather, only $0.0.1
, $6.00 to $6.50 dress pumps, a large assortment of
new styles, colors and materials. You'll 4M CQ
want to own a pair at only Pt.Of
' High grade women's hand-turned soles, straps and
ties. Black, brown and patent, A pre- f i 07
dominating value, only. $4.01,
$8.50 dress pumps, the very latest fashionable new
styles. Our best) grades, in the new autumn browns
and dull kids; also reptiles. All go on
sale at .
$5.97
$2.50 boudoir slippers, trimmed with a rich t f 07
silk pom-pom. Hand turned soles $1.01
?!
To the first 60 people who enter our store on Friday
morning after 9 o'clock each adult will receive s mer- '
hand Is order some will receive an order FREE for .
pair of shoes, others slippers, hone or other merchan
dise worth while. Are yon lucky? Be here early and ,
1 Sale opens Fiday, 9 a. m. nharp.
F1FP
Hundreds of Bargain Items Not Listed
: count.) It is prosent?:! at i -.i.-.c imrial
. for the Man who wants to show his sentiments m .
never-to-be-forgotten way I The "Duchess of
Kent" is a poem in itself and is more eloquent
than words. -
' Sold on the Burnett Budget Plan
Delivered for a One Dollar Bill '
Paid for at the rate of $2 a Week
Gorndr 8ro&.
, 457 Stale Street
3S7 Ctate Gtreet