Page Ten
The Capital
Salem, Oregon
Former Associate of
"Big Tim" Sullivan
Assaulted; May Die
Famous Curb Market
Of New York Doomed
Dayton, Fla., June 10. The
death of Lorlllard Reynolds, for
more than 30 years intimate as
sociate of "Big Tim" Sullivan,
New York politician, was momen
tarily expected today as the result
of wound received when a mob of
masked men severely beaten and
shot him last night at Seabreeze,
a fashionable resort on the sub
urbs of this city. Reynolds re
ceived a bullet in the left breast
which missed his heart by less
than an inch.
Reynolds was the owner of the
Seabreeze opera house, which,
with several residences was des
troyed by fire several weeks ageo
and bcause of rumors that he was
responsible, feeling against him
had been high. He was over
powered last night while standing
near the ruins of the theater and
during the struggle was beaten
about the head an shot.
Seattle Youth To
Captain Trackmen
of Pennsylvania
Philadelphia, June 10 Announ
cement was made today that Lau
rance A. Brown, Seattle, Wash.,
has been elected captain of the
University of Pennsylvania track
team for the 1922 season. Brown
is a middle distance runner and
was a member of the Penn team,
running under the American Le
gion colors, which broke the
world's one mile relay record on
Franklin field last Saturday.
Friends Church
In Conference
Newberg, Or., June 10. The
29th annual session of the Friends
church of Oregon opened here
Thursday and will continue for the
next five days, with preaching
services each morning at 8 o'clock
and at 8 o'clock in the evening,
and with business sessions at 10
and 2 o'clock.
Levi Pennington, president of
Pacific college, Is serving as pre
siding clerk. Mrs. Margaret P. El
liott of Salem Is recording clerk.
Arthur G. Street of Oreenland,
Idaho, is reading clerk and Chester
Hadley of Rosedale announcing
clerk.
Speakers in attendance include
Rev. Frank Dell of Wliittler, Cal.;
Rev. Elyo Brown of Kansas, Rev.
Frlolcy Hunt of Iowa, Rrev. Cal
vin Choate of Entiat, Wash.; Dr.
W. V. Coffin of Whlttier, Cal.;
Rev. Elbert Russell, director of
Woolman school, Swarthmore, Pa.,
Mrs. It. Ulana, dean for California,
and Arthur Chllson, returned mis
sionary from Africa.
At the afternoon session today
the questions of "Systematic and
Proportionate Giving" and "Liter
ature" were under discussion.
"Foreign Missions" will be the
subject for Friday forenoon and
in the afternoon "Evangelism and
Church Extension."
Freed Changes
Plea, Admits
Attack on Girl
Charged with having contrib
uted to the delinquency of Jennie
LaFlemme, 16 year old girl, Ole
C. Freed ot BrooKs, wnen ar
raigned before Judge Percy R.
Kelly of department No. 1 oi the
circuit court yesterday, pleaded
guilty and will receive his sent
ence at the hands of the court to
morrow at 1:30.
Freed was arrested in March
upon the disappearance of the
girl and brought before the jus
tice of the peace where he denied
his guilt and was bound over to
the grand jury. In the meantime
the girl had been found, but the
case was continued by the jury
because of her condition ana In
ability to appear in court.
i ' I i Ililllil I' IIIIMM HlllllMHMlilll . la.lli,).)
House Total Loss
by Fire; Contents
Saved by Fighters
A house owned by Mrs. Jerry
Graham, 1 898 Waller street, was
destroyed by fire yesterday after
noon about 3:30 o'clock. All of
Its contents was saved by fire
fighters with the exception of a
stove which was too large to get
through a door. Efforts to deter
mine the extent of the loss, or the
amount of insurance carried, were
unavailing, as Mrs. Graham Ik
said to be in Canada at the present
time.
Captain "Bill" Iwan, of the fire
department, was unable to learn
how the fire started, but it Is be
lieved to have had Its origin in
the kitchen.
If treated promptly by reliable
doctors or at public clinics, ven
ereal diseases can be cured, says
the U. S. Public Health Service.
Patent medicines bought without
competent advice oft hen do great
harm. The same Is true of the
work of most doctors who adver
tise that they cure "men's"
diseases.
JOUltNAI. WANT ADS PAY
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Roseburg Man to
Be Superintendent
of Dallas Schools
Dallas, Oregon, June 10. The
school board of the city of Dallas
has elected a superintendent for
the city for the ensuing year, R.
R. Turner of Roseburg, who is the
present receiver of the United
States land office. Mr. Turner Is
a native of Virginia, 4 4 years of
age. and a graduate of Washing
ton and Lee university at Lexing
ton, Virginia. He was superin
tendent of the schools at Grants
Pass for 10 years but some time
ago resigned to accept the position
as receiver of the land office at
Roseburg.
Walter I. Ford, who has been
superintendent of the Dallas
schools for 12 years, goes to Port
land.
The increased enrollment In the
schools necessitates the hiring of
two more teachers as well as two
additional rooms and, to supply
the need, the school board are plan
nlng on portable school buildings
similar to those used In Portland.
The Curb Market on Board street, just below Wall street,
New York City, the spot where daily for the past thirty-five
y f ,rs Jie rectic flourishing of fingers, has meant the ex
change of millions of dollars, will be no longer, for on July
10 the New York Curb Brokers' Association will move into
their newly erected building and thereafter all trading will
be done indoors. The passing of the Curb Market will be a
blow to New York's financial district inasmuch as it brought
thousands of sightseers every day to watch the mad waving
of hands which meant nothing to them and so much to others.
The photograph shows the Curb Market in action. In the
background can be seen the columns of the Subtreasury
Building.
Nevada, last of all the States,
has passed a law to cooperate
with the U. S. Public Health in
the fight against venereal disease.
And Congress has just cut out the
impropriation for such cooperation
after July 1 and has left all 48
States high and dry.
Auto Plunges
Over Cliff; 2
Dead, Result
Portland, Ore., June 10. Frank
D. Wilson, injured when an auto
mobile plunged over a 400 foot
cliff from the Columbia river high
way at Bridal Veil, Ore., yester
day, died at a hospital this morn
ing. Mrs. Margaret Garland, who
was in the machine with Wilson,
was instantly killed in the ac
cident. Deputy sheriffs yesterday
searched for a supposed third vic
tim as a result of Wilson's mum
bled statement when picked up in
dazed condition that two women
were in the car with him, but
failed to find another body. They
finally abandoned the search, be
lieving Wilson was delirious and
that there was no third victim.
Wilson was a Portland real estate
dealer. His son today said he
did not know Mrs. Garland.
asks the U. S. Public Service. I
Does she ever warn her daughters
not to bite the bad man because
it may make them dreadfully sick
If they do.
YOU DON'T BUY
A Flag
or Anron
or Scissors
or a Pony
With
The Capital Journal
But You Buy
A Newspaper
Wonder how the mosquito likes
the yellow fever and malaria
Rcrms that she acquires from man,
Champ Denies
He Will Marry
Atlantic City, N. J., June 10.
Jack Dempsey today Is enjoying a
full twenty four hours of rest.
The heavyweight champion, be
coming weary of the -amp routine
with boxing off the program decld
ed to take a day off and motor
over to Camden, N. J.
Some one started a report at
camp yesterday that Dempsey in
tended to be married after his July
battle and would retire from the
rings as his intended bride was
opposed to boxing. The cahmpion
issued a denial as did Manager
Kearns.
"When I get through with Car
pentier, I won't lose any time
going home to the folks in Salt
Lake, Instead of getting married,"
Dempsey said. "I've already ar
ranged for transportation on the
j first train leaving for the west
after the match."
Graduates At
Mount Angel
Number 33
St. Benedict, Or., June 10.
Thirty three students were grad
uated from Mount Angel college
at the 34th annual commencement
exercises Tuesday. This class was
one of the largest graduated from
the Institution since its founding
In 1870.
Rev. J. H. Black of Portland
delivered the baccalaureate ser
mon to the graduates and Mon
signor Hlldebrand of Oregon City
presented the diplomas and med
als. The class orations were given
by Paul D. Sullivan, salutatory,
and Francis C. Meyers, valedict
ory. Seven gold medals were award
ed for excellence in the different
departments. Those receiving med
als were as follows: Elocution,
senior, Francis C. Meyers, jun
ior, Harold Marsters; general ex
cellence, senior, Sidney Pollard,
junior, Francis Celoria, commer
cial, Frarcis Ernst; English es
say medal, Wilfrid S. Martin;
Christian doctrine medal, Aloy
sius Terhaar.
The following received diplo
mas in the various departments:
Classical Bachelor of Arts
J. V. Dunn, Victoria, B. C; B.
A. Engertsberger, Portland; A. E.
Christie, Anchorvllle, Mich; W.
E. McLaughlin, San Francisco.
Master of Arts
Clement J. Duffy, Portland.
High School Classical Department
Joseph Butsch, Mt. Angel; Fer
dinand Benedict, Stayton; John
Davis, Bend; Clement Ebner, Mt.
Angel; William Jentges, Cotton
wood, Idaho; Henry Kropp, Al
bany; Francis G. Meyers, Baker:
Ralph McGee, Beaverton; Paul
Nieheuser, Portland; Herman Os
terman, Forest Grove; Jacob Plen
nard, Mt. Angel; Frederick Rid
ders, Suver; Albon Rlverman,
Portland; Jordan Sauvaln, Port
land; Aloysius Terhaar, Mi. An
gel; Edward Weber, Portland;
Ambrose Gallagher, Rainier, Wn;
Edward Lebold, Salem.
High School Science Department
John Campbell, Bgene; Law-
'-.. rtiiff lforifnrri- William
1 cutb iv..., , ' ;
Franzwa, Eugene; Victor Smith,
Mt. Angel; William Smyth, As
toria; Lucas Terheyden, Portland;
Joseph Wieber, Unlontown, Wn;
Emanuel Hudson, Grand Ronde.
Commercial Department
Matthew Fagan, Victoria, B.
C; Murty Dunn, Victoria, B. C;
Arthur King, Colton, Wn; Walter
During the first three
months of 1921, the Capi
tal Journal carried
10,380
Want Ads, totaling 52,965
lines, not including classi
fied and Real Estate. This
was a gain of 827 Want Ads
over the same period in
1920, and a gain of 5,817
lines.
Steady Growth
of paper and community is
reflected in the
Capital Journal
WANT AD COLUMNS -
the True Bargain Counter
of the People.
Want Ads Pay
Because they get Results
by reaching the people.
Coming to The Grand Theatre
What Children
Like
Every boy and girl likes to have
Shoes that never pinch or bind
their feet but fit snugly and
comfortably.
And what father likes is to
have the new shoes outwear tho
old pair.
For Girls
-HI9 GREATEST siunut
WlO-lAM FOX faODLItTIQH
STARTING SVNDAT
For Bovs nf 2 in 16
Buster Brown Shoes
please both boys and girls and fathers
and mothers in these decidedly im
portant particulars.
They keep the growing feet shapely
and make them strong and sturdy.
They outwear ordinary shoes because
they fit perfectly and are made of
dependable leathers and have Govern
ment standard oak-tanned soles.
The surest way for you to prove how satisfactory Buster
Brown Shoes are is to let us fit your boy or girl with a pair and
prove their worth by actual wear.
BUSTER BROWN
SHOE STORE
Lebold, Salem; Piua Moore, Roy;
Lawrence Moore, Roy; Paul Sul
livan, Portland.
Friday, Jmt 10
1921
Boston Johnny Wilson, mid
dleweight champion will meet Har
ry Greb of Pittsbuflfjjr in a 10
round no decision bout at Pitts
burgh, June 25.
Jersey City. Johnny Buff,
American flyweight champion,
knocked out Harry Manseli, of
scheduled 15 w., . mai
wot.
Columbus, Ohio. m.,. .
New OrUn. '"BlTk,
"rweijht kun.1
ed out Joe Downey. ril-U
niBht. in the
their schednl.H it ."""I
- "WM b(Ut
JOURNAL WANT ADS Pv
JOURNAL WANT AD8 PA.
JOURNAL WANT ADS Pit
--" nnr ADS Pat
NEW SILKS
Spring Silks so alluringly attractive that they at once prompt
visions of wonderously pretty frocks. Plain and fancy weaves in
a host of beautiful shades styles for every need and occasion
for blouses and frocks for street, afternoon and evening wear.
Yard wide Taffetas in light and Satin Duchesse,
$1.98
dark shades,
per yard
40-inch Crepe de Chine, all the street
and evening shades, AO
per yard
per yard JJil7
Yard wide Messalines in all .(- aq
the new shades, per yard P-L!0
40-inch Georgette Crepe, (- HA
per yard vl.li
OUR PRICES ALWAYS THE LOWEST
Gale & Company
Commercial and Court Streets
TOMORROW ONLY
DE MILLE'S
"MALE and
ALE
FEM
WITH AN ALL STAR CAST
Owing to numerous requests we have arranged to show
this splendid picture tomorrow only.
gMMLimmum " iliiiil
"Aunt Martha's Corner
Cupboard' 9
rAunt Martha used to go to her corner cupboard and
produce articles of the common, or garden variety that
folks never thought about because they were so matter-of-fact.
When she told the simple story of these articles,
they took on a marvelous interest and new importance.
Every day this newspaper publishes new editions o
good "Aunt Martha's Corner Cupboard." These are the
advertisements. Each advertisement has an interesting
story to tell. It gives you information about something
that will make you happier and more comfortable or save
you money. They help you save steps.
Even the smallest of the advertisements say a w
hole
lot.
READ THEM ALL FOR YOUR OWN GOOD!