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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (April 21, 1924)
PAGE TWO THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON iuONDAY, APRIL 21, 1921. From the Richcst'and Best Part of the State News from Nearby Valley Points By the Capital Journal's Special Correspondents F! "Wood burn, Or., April 21. A large crowd gathered at the high school Saturday evening (or the double contest staved by the ex temporaneous speaking; clans and the oratory clana ot tho high Hchool. Margaret Iildwell won tho award in the oratory class with her prepared oration on "What Dooa the American Consti tution Moan to You?" Violot Olson was tho winner In the othor conti-Bt snenklnff (or three min utoa In extemporaneous fashion on tho subject "Muko and Keep Oregon Beautiful." The Judges (or the oratorical contest wore: Keith Powell, if. h. Gill, Mayor J. J. Hall, Kov. Shu l!r W. V. Norman and Itev John T. 'Myora. Judges 'or the othf r group wero: K. CI. Kminett, John P. Hunt and Itev. fl. W. Achor. In the intermission hetwecn the two contest musical numbers wore given by Wilma Morrison, pinao eolo; quartet composed of George Landou, Mrs. I'crlo Love 1 and Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Hammska piano solo, Ixmise Shorey. Tho students taking part in t'.ic extemporaneous con teat wore: Martin Moshberger, Opal Sims, Violate Olson, Joe Iveraon. Uar- rell Itiochel, Irma Wilson, Grace Kaufrman, Jack Melser, Samuel CairnoH, l'renlls Carpenter, Mario Sown, Norma Livingston and Ver non Kccne. Taking part In tho other ora torical contest wero: Mnry Alleu, Fcrn Tweedle, Myrtlo Smith, M mcr Grimm, ItusHclI titicffroy, Margaret Ufdwell, Kail Hito and Hatty Halllo. Each student pro pared his speoch beforo hand and tho judging wiib on rendition and content. This l the Crst conies of this kind to be given bore and tho interest was keen throughout and it brought out the abilities of the students In splenJId funl.lo:i. MUTT AND JEFF by Bud Fisher (Copyright 1921 by H. C. Fisher. Trade Mark Reg- f. S. Pat. OH.) . I, , . - . . ' - 1 1 rfT- voYei BRIMS ul ft N OROER StSv vSSri rw m ?J&&Tss& I V 'J Pa,?i 7' a eev our op i though v spur V Jh:d " 1 f iT r I r-- 1 Vj""' ouf nao, ni . He'b Auwovr S 7)!tS!! " " Y . 'V- ifjll t3 "liom tamg(c h-. Jump our op Wfiiiu; - 1 I FIGURES IN DAY'S NEWS SPOTLIGHT. S Girls far exceed tho boys In the senior claasea in Oiegon ulgn echooU this year, according to a survey completed by J. A. Church Ill, state superintendent or public Instruction, which shows that out of tho 4GS3 graduntoa at the cud of tho prosent term 2707 or CS per cent will be girls and 1977 or 42 per cent will be hoys. Churchill's survey shows that La Grande leads the slato In IhiH respect, 55 per rent ot tho boys entering tho high Bchool ot that city going through to graduation. I'endleton and Marshfleld tie lor second honors with 64 per cent and KoAehurg follows with 53 pel cent. Other ftchonls In tho order of their nhlllty to hold the boys i arc listed na follows: St. Helens,) 52 ncr cent: The Dalles, 49 per j cent; Med ford, Me.Mlunville an I Newborn, 47 per cent; Corvallls, 45 pur cent; Maker md Eugene, 44 per cent; Albany 43 per cent; Grants Pass, Astoria and Silver ton, 42 per cent; North He ml and IllllHhoro, 41 per cent; Klamath Falls, 38 per cent; Salem, 37 per cent: Anhland. 36 per cent; Ore gon City. 34 per cent; lU-nd, 31! per cent, GERVAISlWESGAHE . FROM WOODBURN NINE Orvnla, Apr. 21. In a well attended baseball game between Wood burn and Gervals at Wood- burn, Oervatfl waa victorious to a ecore of 6 to 1, Jack Kuhn, pitcher for Gervals fanned 16 men and walked three men. One man receiving his walk owing to a hit hy tho ball. Ger vals mmle 7 htts for 10 bnes and Wood burn 6 hits for 6 bac. The two pitchers for Wood burn fun ned 10 men. 4 ws v 4 11 "3 1" & t'H ft i f j-w Wv f V CHARGES ARE MADE IN MILLCITY SCHOOLS Mill City, Or., April 21. A number of changes will be noted in the lineup ot the (acuity ut the Mill City and grade schools next term. Professors Winters, who bus had charge ot tho local schools for the past six years, has accepted tho position o( professor of the Condou hi(;h tichool, with a considerable advance in salar, and a larger school to take car of. The professor, while hero has been very successtul lu his won:, and Is well liked by both the stu dent body and parents. He is ci graduate of University of Oregon and the Btato normal school. William P. Beck, who has had charge of athetics and high school studies hro for the past year, will probably be successor to Professor Winters. Mr. Beck Is a graduate: of University of Oregon and prior to coming here last year, had charge of the junior high at The Dalles. In tho grade schools, the following teachers have signed up for next term. Misses Scott, Larn est, Means, Mason, Spitzhurt an3 Mrs. Helms. The new high school teacher has not been selected as yet. In his keynote address berore tho Itopublfean Stoto Convention In Zjr? ?. J"T .Staf Charles lSnSSSirii n j 1,1 QnfiBin 1 1 u 7, . I"!.,l"tr conuono wrong nor exU-nualo crime.1 inise cnargei against tho Senate." Baron Mntaul. Jnn- r AaL avna nruU0Il0P u,af,s of Virginia, nssalled President unjustltlod and fnlso chnreoa niralnst tlin Knnni" nnr ....' ,..' ancao Forolin Mlnlslor. mmarlnil In ri,i n... ' , ' .. acted with full authority whr, ho Wroto Secretary HwhfiTlh! .,! . L 1 l"" f"m"" scr""n "" BtB colobilty, collauscil LATEST LLOYD COMEDY BILLED HERE SUNDAY Ilarnld I.loyd, nppcnrlnr In hl.4 latent and lotiRPst roinody offpr int?, "tllrl Shy," will I a miortal offering at tho (Irand ihpator nom Hunday, It waa announced today. Tho iilcturo la eight reela In lenpth and la pron'mnced by crltlca In tho clllea where It h,ts been ahown aa tho i;reatest I.loyd comedy yot releaaed. On Monday the ntrturo will he moved to tho Oregon theater ami will remain on the arreen there throur.h Tueadny and Wednead.iy. JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY Fat That Shows Soon Disappears Prominent fnt thM comes and ttnys when) It In not needed Is burden, a hindrance tn activity, a curb upon plmRur. You caa tnkt off tho fat whrr It Bhowa by tak ing after each meitl and at bfd tlmo. ona Marmola Prescription Tablet. Tlito lltlla tnbltta ar aa ffrcUva and barntlena aa thn fn nious prenrrlptlon from which they take their nam. Buy and try bn today. All dnttraiiM the world over aell them, at one dol lar for a boi or you can order thm direct from tho Marmola Co.. 1I Woodward Ar, ivtrolt, Mich. You can thua my good-bye to dietlnf, exerclto and fat. Adv. ACCUSED EMBEZZLER IS PAROLE VIOLATOR C. B. (Airbrake) Smith, who I: under arrest lit Portland rharged wiin emoezzicmeiit In California. waa four times nnrolM from the Oregon state penitentiary, accord ing to records nt the Institution. Ho originally was received at tho prison from Lane comity Mnrch 5, 1914, to sare an inde terminate term ot one to five years fur ohluinlug money under false pretenses. Ho was paroled March 17, 1915. November 4. 191R. ho waa sent to Snn Quentin pcnUntinry In California, and on March 19. 1918, was returned to tho Oreg hi prison as a parole violator. He was again paroled December 20, 1919, but was returned to the prison January 21, 192(1. Smith waa pnrolcd for the third tlm August 11, 1921, and waa again returned to the prison In March. 19U2. His last parole was under dat.' of September 22, 192. ROAD WORKER INJURED Mill Clly, Or., April 21 Sieve Monro, a workman on sho high way bcliiK i'intiucled between NlaKurn and Detroit, wr,a iialnful ly Injured Tlmrxihir when a Inrn.i TROPHIES OF WAR ARE : TO BE AVAILABLE HERE Forty tons ot captured German trophies will be available for dis tribution In Oregon with tho pas sage of a bill now before congress, according to information received by Adjutant General White. The trophies comprise cannon, machine guns, helmets and all of the fight ing Implements ot the German army. Oregon will bo required to foot tho freight bills, approxi mately $3552, beforo the trophies, now In storage nenr Washington, will be forthcoming. Two plana are lu contemplation In connection with these trophies. One contemplates tho distribution of tho spoils of war among the various counties of the state. The other involves the assembling" ot the trophies at Borne centrally located muesiim. rock came rolling down the moun tain, striking him a glancing hlow on top tho head, rendering him iincon-scious. He vtan brought .( tho hospital at Mill City, whor examination found a largo gash cut In his head, though It Is not thought the skull Is cracked. monmouThTefeatT . fallhity tossers Monmouth. Apr. 21. Palls City high received a trimming at tho hands of the Monmouth high t pitching and Kggleston catching for the normal showed up well. Next Friday the normal nine will play their first conference gnme nt McMinnville against Lln fleld college. PRISON NINE TRIMS NORMAL SCHOOL TEAM Monmouth. Apr. 21. The nor mal school baaeball team played the fltate penitentiary team Sat urday afternoon and lost by a score of 15-2. Most of tho runs made by the prison team were the result of errors in fielding and poor throws to tho bases. Ellis, arhool bns?bntl nine on the local field Friday afternoon. The Mon mouth high school has a strong team this year. Thus far two games have been played both be ing won. The score was 12-5. MISSIONARY SOCIETY MEETS Woodburn, April 21. Tho wo man's borne missionary society of the First Methodist church met Thursday afternoon at tho home of Mrs. Althea Strang about eighteen women enjoying tho afternoon. Mrs. K. J. Maple conference secretary talked to tho group about the work of tho society and plans for future de velopment. Mrs. A. K. Austin led In the devotlonals. Mrs, Strang served a delicious lunch at the close of the program hour assisted iy Mrs.. Woods. Stiff-Soro-Achcs and rains-Sour Stnmnch TOO MUCH URIC ACID? Let Us Send You the Williams Treatment 85 Cent Bottle (32 Doses) FREE To prove The Wllltama Treat ment conqnera kiilnny or bladiler tllKonloro, rheumatism, and all ailments caused by "too much uric acid," no matter how rhron. Ic or stubborn, wa will glvo one S5c bottle (J! dooes) freo ,t you send this notice. Kindly eenil 10 cents to help pay postage, pack ing, etc.. to Tho l)r. D. A. Will lama Company. Dept. CA-3591, P. O. llhlg., Kusl Hampton. tmn. It your aleep Is broken by au Irritated bladder that wakes you up overy few hours, you will ap preciate the rest and comfort yoj got from the free bottle (33 dosea, ) Send at once. You will rooclre a regular 8Sc bottle without In curring any obligation Only one free bottle to the same address or family. Mothin tent C. 0. B Adr. Just because you start the day too tired to get up" arms and legs stiff musclea sore burn ing, aching back dull head nervous irrltablo WOltN OUT before the day begins do not think you have to stay in such condition. ltheumatlsm. kldner and blad der troubles, and all ailments caused by excessive acidity make one miserable. He strong and well. Oct rid of the "rheumatic" pains, stiff joints noro musclea, "acid" stomach. kidney and bladder troubles ao often caused by an excess of body mnde ncidi. It you liave been taking all sorts ot medicines without bene tit. lot The Williams Treatment prove what great relief t gives even In stubborn cases. Hundreds of thoueanda have used It Eitlb liihfd 31 Tear Many Schoolchildren Are Sickly Mothers who value their own comfort and the welfare of their child, cn, should never bo without a box of Mother dray's Sweet Powders for Children for use thru out the season. They break up cohl;, regulate tho bowels, re lievo fi'vcrishness. constipation, teething disorders, headache and stomach troubles. Used by moth ers for over 30 year. These Pow ders give satisfaction. All drug stores. Don't accept any substlr lute. Trlul package sent freo. -Atti dress Mother Cray Co., Le 11 oft N. Y. Adv. i SALEM BOY SLUMS OUT HOMER IN AGGIE GAME Oregon Agricultural College, CorvallU, April 21. Loris Jiuker of Salem hit a home run lu the baseball game with Pacific uni verstiy. Oregon Agricultural col lege won by the score of 16 to 1. Pacific waa held to one hit for the full nine innings. In the sixth ining four Oregon Agricultural college batsmen drove out home runs In succession. Oaker is a sophomore In com merce and a member of Phi Delta Theta fraternity, i TRAIN SERVICE INTO MILL CITY REDUCED Mill City, Or., April 21. B. A. Cober. local agent for the South ern Pacific company, makes the announcement, that effective with the new tlmo table taking effect Sunday, April 20, the arternoon motor running from Mill City to Shelburn, to make connection with the Albany and Portland: train will be discontinued and but one trip per day will be made. Under tho new schedule the mo tor will leave Mill City at 7:05 o.! m., instead of 0:55 a. m., arriving at Albany at 9:27 a. m.. return ing leave Albany at 13:20 p. m., arriving at Mill City at 3 p. m., instead ot 2:47 p. m. Only slight change has been made in the serv ice between Mill City and Detroit, a mixed train to be run daily ex cept Sunday, leaving Detroit at 12:05 p. m.f arriving at Mill Citv at 2 p. m., returning leave Mill City at 3:05 p. m., arriving at De troit at 5 p. m. WOODBURN NINE WILL PLAY SILVERTON NEXT Woodburn, April 21. The local high school baseball team will meet its most formidable rivals on Wednesday of this week when they play Sllverton nt that place, the locals having lost their first two games of tho season with Oresham 4 to 3 and Friday meet ing defeat from Gervais, 0 to 1. The hattery was changed In this game, Clarence Allen starting at pitcher and In the seventh being relieved by Kenneth Feller. Kauf man remaind at the catching posi tion. The outfield was changed and Uarey, the coacb, tried sev eral men at new positions, hoping to catch some of tho weaknesses that showed up1 in the Gervais game. As always the contest Willi Sllverton is the classic of 'the year and many rooters from here will motor to Sllverton Wednes day. v Thousands of Men And Women Are Only Half-Well Not sick enough to go to a doc tor not well enough to enjoy life, .start taking a mixture of Old Port Win and nutty flavored olive oil. One wtek will show a marked change. Ma,do ot only the purest Ingredients. Recommended by every sehool of medicine, unfailing in constipation. Perry Drug Co. lUV, Portolive Laxative Hutcheon Paint Store Paint, Varnish, Enamel, Kalsomine and Wallpaper If you have a painting job to do come in and get our prices. Wo have the right materials and can tell you tbe amount required for any job large or small Oct the benefit of our 30 years experi ence as practical painters. Phone 594 154 S. Com'l. St. Buy Your Paint at a Paint Store LfllCAl Hi ll) HAY NO PART in ms OFFICE Persons who resort to the use of political influence in an effort to gain business concessions at the handi of the state corporation commissioner will he disappointed. This was announced here by W. E. Crews, state corporation com missioner, after he had been ad vised that certain alleged politic ians were preying upon applicants for stock brokers' permits tinder the pretense that they would ob tain immediate action or secure special favors and privileges from the department. "From time to time,' said a statement issued by Mr. Crews, "there has come to the attention of this department information that dealers having applications on file to sell securities In this atao have been preyed upon by alleged politicians and other per sons claiming to have influence which would hasten action or ob tain special flavors from my office. "Political or other influences will not, and does not, sway this department in the smallest degree In passing on applications of deal ers. Kach application must stand or fall on its own merits. Each application must stand tbe test laid down by tho blue sky law, under which the department operates. "Any applicant applying to this department should beware of the attorney, politician or any other individual who alleges that he has influence with the state corpor ation commissioner. The use of such influence may prove detri mental rather than helpful to such applicant." SARAH E. THOKNSBURY DEAD Gervais, Or., April 21. Saran Esther Rothroek was horn at Petersburg, Maiiard county, Illi nois, February 22, 1848, and dlrd at her home nenr Gervais April. 1G, 1924. At the nse of three Uer mother died, and when eight years oU the family moved to Iowa, tho fol lowing year to Missouri whorl they llvod for seven, yoara, return lug to Iowa during tho Civil war' where they remained until tlis spring of 18C5, when they came tu Oregon in a wagon truin, arrtvlne at Gervais in tho fall of that year On January 26. 18U8, sho wai married to John Wesley Thorn bury and moved to the furm where she has since resided. Five children wero born, of whom Burvive, as follows: Albeit H. Thornsbury ot Gervais, Mm Virginia O. Booster of Woodburn and Mrs. Lillian E, Kopplnger ol Salem. She is also survived by three brothers, Jj, C. Uothroclc cl Los Angeles, John Rothroek o Athena and A. B. Rothroek oi Adams, and by ten grandchildren ami one great grandchild. Nothing is eo hard but searcL will find it out. ONE ELEVEN 1M away smart and soreness " and assures a smooth, healthy 3 complexion. ffftjl 1 Prevetiti infection, inrrowtrw hilrt Of !ZL' jrllf, BBu READ WANT ADS 1 iLADD &BUSH Bankers , ESTABLISHED 1868 GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS Office Hours from 10 a. m. to 3 p. m. GRAND THEATRE ah, week Starting Tonight at 8:15, Ladles' only Matinee Friday Regular Mat. Saturday Are Ghosts Real ? - Do Spirits Return? The Wonder Show of the Century! LAUQlHS-f1HILLZ -VCdt. 2- r& Company wife CARLOADS 3? SCENE RY& EFFECTS - 2 THE ONLY Big SHOW OF ItS K IN DONE A RTH A Massive Staue Production in Three Parts and Twelve Bi Scenes. IsOTt The Management ot the Grand Theatre Positively Guarantees this to be the Largest and Most Gorgeously Staged I reduction of Thla Nature Ever Brought to Salem. ASK RICHARDS About your buslnss affairs, love, sickness, lost articles, marriages, Journeys, Investments, etc. n , FHEE BABY GIVEN AWAY FREE uurmg the Company's engagement here a real live baby will be given away. This positively Is no pig. dog or animal but a real live baby ot good parentage and eleven months old. t NI?TS nniinn matinees Lower Floor 85o Plflf Fri Adults 55o Balcony 55c, 85o 1 11VLJ Sat., Adults 55c vrallerv 35c riiu,.. srrn RESERVED SEATS NOW SELLING B Teach Your Youngster the Value of Money Until a youngster knows the value of money, he does not know how hard Dad has to work for the pennies and inckles that he teases for. He thinks that all Dad has to do is to reach in his pocket. Take a dollar and open a savings account for your youngster. Make him earn the change he used to get for the asking by giving him small jobs or errands to do. It will not be long before he knows the value of money and will take enjoyment in saving and seeing his earnings grow. Start his account tit the United States National today. United States National Bank Salem.Orogorv T VOHK t1T
