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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 2, 1925)
FRIDAY, JANUARY H SrLOCALS ON THE AIR TONIGHT (Pacific Time) KCW 10 p. m.. Hoot Owls with. Vantages frolic and other features. KOA 7- p. m., musical fea tures. ICKSO 7:30-11 p. m., special lervices, niuaical program, wr nrnn by Almee Ken. pie Mel'her ton. KLX R-10:2e p. m., Rud yard Kipling program, reading and music, male quartet, Amer ican theatre organ and orches tra. KFI S-ll p. m., HeraM prn pram, Anthony studio musical features, Klorayne Thompson cuiiL-ert, dance music. KNX p. rn., Santa Monica band, Los Angeles horse how. amateur hour, Hotel Am bassador dance orchestra. KHJ 8-11 p. m., Carrie Ja cobs liond program, Biltmore hotel dance orchestra. Kl'OA S:30-10 p. m., musi cal program arranged by the Seattle Timed. Stipulation has been filed In cir cuit court in the case of M. Piowa ti & eons of Michigan against the 1'hcs company in which the case Is allowed to remain on the docket and to go over to the March term, if necessary, while further deposi tions are secured from the cuot. Druggists Lw observ. ;;w closing hours. beginning January 4 Three drug stores only will be open Sundays from 9 a. m. to 6 p. m. A can will be displayed on the front of each store closed, stating wnai stores are open that day. During the week days Monday, Tues day, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, three stores only will be open from 6:30 to 8 p. m. All stores closed at 6:30 will display a card stating what stores are open that night. All drug stores will be open Saturday nignt un til 9 p. m. Salem Druggists. 3' Large, all wool blankets on Bale at Thomas Kay Woolen Mill Co., 12th street, $5 pair. o The estate of Ole Nelson will come ui for final hearing in pro bate February 2. George W. Hubbs Is administrator. High grade player piano like new, left with us to sell, will sacrifice for $295. A snap. See this. Tallman Piano store, 395 S 12th, near S. P. depot. 3 Circuit Judo Kelly Is hearing motions and setting cases today and Saturday In ..epartment No. 1 preparatory to tho January term of court which opens Monday. Love The Jeweler, saiem. February 2 has been set as the flat for the final hearing In the matter of the estate of Kllzabeth Wlggln. Charles H. Wiggtn is ad ministrator. Men's overcoats at sale prices, Fullerton's. 384 State street, up Btaire over the Spa. Helen Feist has been named as ndminls'.ralrijc and S. M. Endicott, William W. McKinney and Carlot ta Hlckox ns appraisers of the es tate of O. B. Feist. The esiate Is valued at $2000. 192T. calendar free. Homer H Smith Ins, Agency, over Millers. Final hearing on the estate of Emma L. Savage has been set for February 3. Clyde J. Boyce Is exe cut or. Fine all wool double breasted. plaid back overcoats at $20 Thomas Kay Woolen Mill Co. 3 Mrs. Ed Bayse, who has been visiting with her sister Mrs. Nona White for the past month, has re turned to her home In Grants Pass. Terrililger undertaker phn 724 Mr. and Mrs. Fred A. Logan of Eugene have come to Salem to make their home here. Mr. Logan who was formerly manager of the Applegatc Furniture company of Eugene recently joined the force of the Glee-Powera Furniture company of this city. Potted plants, cnt flowers, fu neral designs. Adams, 453 Cour Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Giese. George H. Gi'"e and Mrs. J. R. Humphries spent New Year's eve in Portland. Mifis Dibble will enroll new students 1n expression January 2 and 3, afternoons, at the etunto, ISO N. Commercial street. 3 Ed L. Berg, trade-Journal pub lisher of San Francisco, is visit ing here with C. F. Giese of the Giese-Powers Furniture company Start the new year right with General Gasoline quick starting at the Harbison Station, Capitol and Market streets. W. A. Trailer of the Gelse-Pow era Furniture company force, Is confined to his home because of 111 nest. Dance at Turner Sat. nlte. 3 Mr. and Mis. Sam Adolph and ion. Dave, were Now Years visit ors at the home of D. H. Looney it Jefferson. Fifty heavy double breasted wool overcoats on sale at Thomas Kay Woolen Mill Co. at $12 each Installation ot officers for 1925. ipecia! entertainment, and refreah mcnts are to be the principal fea tures of the first meeting of the rear of Capital Post. No. . Ameri can t-.ion rhl"h meets fct ate Cornack hall atxt Mcnday ubL 2. 1925. Jlrj. Girtrude J. M. Page who has been confined to hr home for three weeks expects to again return I to her office within the next few days. Do not experiment in educa tional matt era. It pays to attend a school which ha &a establish ed standing, one where you know in advance what to expect, from what hundred of others have done who preceded you. Such a school id the Capital Busine college. Many will begin courses here next week, will you? Call and let us talk It over. Day and night actions In business una Stenographic work. 2 George D. Sleasinan, 21 of Salem and Viola M. Loftl. lit, of Sher wood, Ore., were Issued a marriage license in Vancouver, Washington, yesterday. Marine-llo Beauty Parlors, hair cutting. 215 N. High, phn 1190. A marriage license was Issued In Oregon City this week to Fred ohu Whito, 21, of Salem, and Josephine Catherine Moser, 24, of Oregon City. Karam Shorthand. A new claai Kararu Shorthand will be started at the Capital Business college on January 5, if a suffi cient number enroll to justify a class. 2 The Salem boys won over the Chemawa Indiana team yesterday afternoon at the Y. M. C. A. open house by a score of 24 to 8. The locals displaying some clever p:us ing and floor work while the Ind iana were unable to find the hoop. The redskins had plenty of shots but lack of practice caused them tu lose the K""e. You will never get siting at the Shamrock garage, 3;i .illler, phono 1H2.M day an 1 uiglu ser vice. 2 The Ministers won over the Llona club 1" one of the volley ball games at the Y. M. C. A. open house program yesterday and the Kiwanians took the gams from the ltotarians by a large score. Doth of the games were hotly contest ed although safe leads were mark ed up. The preachers showed class ;n their playing and made up for all that tho Lions had. See Sheldon-Shcrwln'a ad page 8 the good old fashioned clearance, where the marchant actually takes a Ioai in order to movA odds and ends and left overs. 2 Shirley Barhyte, employee of the Marion Auto company, suHi-r. cd a badly scalded wrist last night from an overheated radiator, lie had answered a service call to help a stalled car. While attempting to remove the radiator cap It tlew out of his hands and the hot wat er of tho radiator spurted over nls left wrist. His mlatortuno yes terday included the theft of his Dodge car. Sec our ad on page 8 for gen uine old fashioned clearance pric es. Shcldon-Sherwin. 2 Charlei Ad'.er, Seattle traveling salesman, who was drowned nV Eugene when he stepped from hi.l car on a water covered road, va j well known In this city and as a representative of the Stewart Holmes company was a twic-a-weck visitor here. Adler while at tempting to get through water cov ered roads, the result of recent floods in the vicinity of Eugene, had his car stalled. Ho attempted to step out of the car but stepped la deep water and was drowned. Dance Schindler hall Saturday nlirliL 2 Tho executive board of Uie Sa lem Lions club will meet at the Chamber of Commerce rooms at 7:S next Wednesday evening to plan work for the coming year. Dance Sliindler hall Saturday nle-ht. Ramblers playing. 2 Building permits were issued indar to J. H. Sharp tor the con struction ot a ons-sttory dwelling at 1455 North 17th street, to cost $2,800, and to B. E. Webb for the construction of a one-story dwelling at 1990 Hazel avenue to cost $3,500. Try a marcel and bob curl at tho Gray Improvement bnoppe, they stay. Room 413, Oregon bid, phone 137. 3 Pines agsregating $80 were as sessed in police court today by Police Judge Marten Poulsen. They were: W. H. llertzog, speed ing. $5: F. Anderson, speeding $5; Q. Nilson, driving car while drunk, $25; Eugene Eavens, drunkenness, $10; C. A. Molson, drunkenness, $5; L. D. Wesse, drunkenness, "; I.. D. Campbell drunkenness. 25. The case of S. A, Berkeley, accused of cutting a corner, was dismissed. Gray Improvement Shoppe, ex pert marcelling, shampooing scalp treatments, facials. Room 413 Oregon bldg. phn 187. Inspectors ot the state labor department and ot the Insurance companies operating In Oregon will meet for their annual confer ence In Portland January 14, ac cording to C. H. Gram, state labor commissioner. They will attempt to arrive at methods of uniform ity In Inspections. Dance, lota ot fun, W. O. W. Sat. nlte. lots of pep 2' Birth reports filed recently with the city health office an nnnnced th arrival of Ruth Lonlse to Mr. and Mm. Richard D. Barton of 2111 Maple street en rm br 27; Virginia lohi to Mr. and Mrs. Blaine E. Kirk Patrick ot 5t Stats street OB December 2; Doris Dell to Mr. and Mrs, George Rlcketti of Quin aby on December 19. Robert Karl to Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Earl Carol hart of 695 North Winter street on December 23; Harold Robert to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Fro mm of Route 8; and Gertrude Leila to Mr. and Mrs. C. N. Wil lsrd of Mollala, Oregon, on Decem ber 24. All Star 6, W. O. W. Sat. nlte. Harold T. Busick and Anna Zirkle, both of Salem were Issued a marriage license at the office of the county clerk In Vaueouver, Washington, yesterday. Informa tion as to the wedding was not available hero today. Busick U the son of Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Bus ick of 378 South Twenty-first street. He la a former student of Salem high school but left school last fall to enter his father's store. the J. L. Busick and Sons Grocery, Dauce where the crowds go. 2 W. O. W. Sat. nite. During the week ending Decern ber 31 a total of 380 accidents were reported to the state Indus trial accident commission, of which three were fatal. The fatal cases were: Hisac Takakl Port land, laborer; Roscoe A. Belling ham, Portland, off bearer; Herold H. Hamilton, Albany, assistant plant operator. Of the total num ber of accidents reported 294 were subject to the provisions of the workmen a compensation act, 81 were from firms and corpora tions that have rejected the pro visions of the act and one was from a public utility corporation not subject to the act. 20 per cent off on all stamped goods at the Petite Shop, the em broidery goods store (over Bu sick 'a store.) 2' County school superintendents of Oregon are assembled in Salem for the purpose of grading teach ers' examination papers submitted following the state examinations held last month. The annual busl ncss session ot the superintend ents will also be held while the educators ara here. Buy men's shoes hats, caps at honest reductions. Sehei's New Year's sale. Z An order has been entered in probate permitting Charles R. Irvine, administrator ot the estate of Mary M. Savage, to dis tribute $1,206 among nine heirs, or $134 apiece. Twenty per cent off on Men's furnishings. Schel's New Year's sale. 3 The partnership estate of A. B. Hudelson & Son at North Pawder Is valued at $35,750 in a report filed by appraisers hero in pro- ate. The personal estate of A. B. Hudelson was appraised at $5,- CG6.48. Appraisers were U. 0. Holt, L. P. Aldrich and Roy Bur ton. Kupponheimer clothes now of fered at sale prices. Sehei's New Years sale. 3 Susan O. Capliuger la given an undivided dower interest in par cels of property belonging to the estate of John Caplinger In a de cree handed down by Judge Mc Mahan against John Irvine Cap linger and others. The property Is located In Marlon, Lincoln and Umatilla counties and commis sions of citizens are to be named In all of the counties to parcel the property. Men's suit and overcoats, $20, $25, $35. at Sehei's New Year's Gale. 3 W. W. Rosebraugh was the principal speaker at a watch night meeting at Hayesvllle school, according to Rural School Supervisor Fox, who was present The new schoolhouse was used for the meeting and over 176 were present. Mr. Fox reports that the Hayesville district Is showing wonderful community spirit and all of Its community programs are strongly backed. Albert Hamilton, 318 Leslie street, reported to the police last night the theft of his bicycle which was taken from near the Y. M. C. A. Eugene Eavens was arrested for being drunk last night. He was picked up on Commercial street between State and Court. A Case automobile stolen from Portland yesterday was recovered by Salem police last night. It was found near Church street and highland avenue. A. Brock, 1G35 Hood street, was arrested last night at Capitol and Center streets on a charge of speeding. G. R. Covcrly was ar rested oa New Year's day for speeding. Sleepers at the city jail last night were Fred Dronnum, A. Par sons, Eugene Goodwin, R. Crip pen, and Hugh Chambers. Some time between 6 and 8 o'clock last night a burglar en tered the home of A. N. Becker, 540 South Liberty street, and took $1 In money. Entrance was made through a rear kitchen. Mr. Becker reported to the police department. County Superintendent Fulker- son has returned trom the meeting of the state teachers association in Portland. She was named treas urer ot the rural department of the association. . J. B. Martin, arrested In Silver ton for possession ot a atill, la In jail here being unable yet to pay the $100 fine Imposed on him by the justice of the peace at Sllrer ton. The enrollment In the Salem public schools at the open lag of Christmas vacation 1124, was THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON SI 320 STILL DUE An additional payment ot $600 waa made tod-y by lbs Marlon County War alotuers oa the prin cipal cost of the county soldiers' monument, reducing th amour.t yet Cua to (1320, It waa an nounce! today by Mr. John A. Caraon. The latest payment In cludes the receipts to date from the sales conducted by the War Mother' organization and recent subscriptions. Word was received this morulas from H. J. Hlaislng, of the Dials lug Granite company of Portland that It the full amount yet due on the principal is paid by January 15 the interest on It will be can celled as Mr. lllalslng's contribu tion to the fund. The local organization Is eager to take advantage ot this otter but at the present time there seems kills possibility of securing the subscription unless there are sub stantial contributions made by others to complete the needed fund of JU20. The organization has conducted frequent sales but the amount realized from them small in comparison to the amount that must yet be made, officers de clare. Following funeral services which will be held In Portland, Saturday, at 10:30 o'clock, the remains ot the three members of the L. P. Adams family, Marjorle. 10, Charles E., 58, and Mary 5., 84, who mot death at their Port- laud home from coal gases es caping trom the furnace, will be brought to Salem for interment in the City View cemetery. Tho family formerly lived In this city. Mrs. Adams was the widow oi the late Captain L. P. Adams whose former home was here. Charles E. Adams was their son, Marjorie Adams was the daugh ter of Elmer P. Adams of Port land. Mrs. Adams is survived hero by a sister, Mrs. Jennie Jones of this city. Tho throe members ot the fam ily were killed by carbon monox ide gas while they slept at their Portland home, 1075 east Twenty fifth street. The funeral cortege will arrive here by motor about 1:30 o'clock. iKTRA-MURAL GAMES ARE TO BE RESUMED Chemawa, Or., Jan. 2. Tho In dians will resume their athletic meets when the Alaskan Indians meet the representative of the states. These games are general ly hard fought and they promise to bring out some of the best games that hav yet been played. Both of these teams have been working hard for their com ins battles and will make tho othe.s go at top speed to win the game. The class champions have ben decided during the holidays aud all that is left is to decide betwea.i the two teams. Tho two teams are about equally divided as to stars. 4226, and increase of 246 over the preceding year, according to re ports filed with Superintendent George W. Hug. More than 20 Salem teachers went to the meeting ot the state association in Portland during the first ot the week. Among them was Superintendent George Hug, Principal J. C. Nelson ot the high school, R. U. Moore assistant principal of the high school, and Miss ('arietta Crowley, grade school supervisor. A rise of four-tenths ot an Inch In the Willamette river here for the twenty-four hours ending at seven o'clock this morning, is shown by the report of Clarence Oliver, local weather observer. The river this morning stood at 15.3 feet, and was rising rery slowly. Rainfall during the period totalled .17 of an inch. Died ISREAL Mrs. M. Isreal. aged 57, died here January 1. The remains will be forwarded to Portland for services and in terment by the Rigdon mortu ary. ORIS WOLD Otis II. Crlswold. aged 51, died at a local hospit al Dec. 31. Funeral service were held at the Webb chapel today with interment in the Odd Fellows cemetery, ADDISON Robert Addison, aged 41 years, a former resident of Salem, died at his home in Dayton, Or., Dec. 31 following a lingering illnctu. He is sur vived by his wife, Ruth Addi son, and two children. Mar garet, 5. and Donald, 3. Funer al services will be held from the Christian church of Day ton. Saturday, Jan. 8. at 10 a. ra. Mr. Addison moved to Day ton from Salem In 1920. Subscribe tor the Journal &alrmfSortmtrtf KMRAXMKRA AND FTJKERAIj DIRBOTOIW l IK WOODRY Buys Furniture Phmt 611 GAS VICTIMS TO BE BURIED IRE EXTENSION OF TIME IN . DRAINAGE DISTRICT CASE Acting on the suggestion of Sec retary of State Koeer the county oourt has made an extension ef time as to Its decision on the pro posed drainage district In south east Salem. At a conference between Koser and County Commissioner Hunt Koser stated that he would take no further action In the premises antll he had conferred with the attorney general and suggested the extension of time. The question involved Is as to the action of the board of control In having the gov ernor sign the drainage district petition for th board, rather than having signatures of all the board members, or the board's secretary. FLAMES EATING WAY THRU ARIZONA FOREST Tucson, Aria., Jan. 2. Flames were eating away the Pima canyon area ot great virgin country In the Santa Catalina mountains today, Rangers throughout the district were summoned to the scene to combat a spread of the New Year s firs' forest tire In Arisona. Pima canyon lies 3S miles aw.y by the nearest direct route. There is no telephone line less than SO miles ot the seat of the fire and thus the damage or extent of the biaze was not learned. FIREBUG STARTS FOUR FIRESJACOMA DEPOT Tacoma, Wash., Jan. 2. A fire bug apparently set tour fires In the Northern Pacific freight sheda here early this morning. One of the tiros destroyed several hundred books ot freight records kept In compliance with the ord ers ot the Interstate commerce commission. Early discovery of the fire by a watchman prevented the flames from spreading to the great amount of freight stored In the warehouses. Bonus Fund Invested Washington, Jan. 2 Tho treas ury today took the first step to ward financing the soldiers' bonua, Investing $100,000,000 In special treasury securities at 4 per cent to meet the first coll on the govern ment funda January 1, 1930. Reading without thinking may. Indeed, make a rich commonplace, but 'twill never make a clear head. Journal Want Ads Pay A Rare Event in Lingerie Selling These dainty garments, lacy embroidery and beribboned, are unusually interesting values, at remarkably low prices. There are numerous styles in teddies, gowns, step-in sets, and costume slips. MubIIq gowns, all strictly hand mado garments beautifully em broidered now priced at $1.59, $1.99, $3.99 Muslin gowns cleverly made and trimmed with lace and embroider to sell at $1.19, $1.59 Windsor crepe gowns trimmed In lacs with ribbon ties at $1.19, $1.59 Look for our future ads quoting store and "Pay As You Go" SERMON ON LIFE 'The real battle of lite Is bat- lie of faith in humanity and when s man loses faith in bis fellow man he has lost the fight ot lite," Rev. Harry Johnson told the members of the Salem Lions club la a nooj address today on "Taking Inven tory ot Ourselves." In any kind of a business in ventory there must bs a staudard ot value and in taking stuck ol ourselves the staudard Is the Christian altitude toward lite," the speaker declared, "Our princi pal assets upon which we may evaluate ourselves, are our rela tion to our family, our relation ;o our Intimate friends, our relation to those friends and acquaintances who bear good will toward us, and our relation to the whoto human race. "The most Important tost ot liv ing is the attitude toward the rest of the human race. It is the man on the losing side that thinks the world is crooked and the man who has lost his faith In mankind la In bankruptcy ot real living." Ewlng McCroskey provided the feature musical numbers of the program aud scored a tremendous bit with music played on a steel saw. He waa accompanied at the piano by Betty Bedford. Leslie Springer offered two vocal solos. WARRANT TO SEARCH HELD A NECESSITY (Continued from Page One) that the civdenco tended to show that defendant was drunk In a public place, and In the presence of thn officers, that would have justified his arrest tor that crime. Hut the fact ot his druukeuess in their presence, without an arrest, would not justify a search, with out a Warraut, for the Instruments of tho crime on his person. That Is the very thing that the consti tution and the law passed In pur suance thereof forbid." "Neither officer notified the defendant that they woro arrest ing him for drunkenness In s public place. It Is said that that is not necessary to establish I lawful arrest for a crime commit ted In the officers presence. That 1s true. But what was said or not efiirt at the time Is rcvo lent on the question of whether there was an arrest at all. Neith Tailored Hnget white, pink, Mirk to sell at Bloomers of muslin, voiles, dimi ties, and sateen In flesh, while and dark colors to sell at 40c, 56c, 60c, 68c, 78c er officer testified In court that ha arrested the defendant for be ing drunk, or had any intention to do so. . "The vory best evidence that he was not arrested tor the crime of drunkenness In a public place is mat ne was not afterward charged with the crime. It he was not arrested thu he might be held for that crime, he was not arrested. A legal arrest gets Its lgal significance from the purpose of It to answer for a crime." The court also finds that the arrest for the crime for which the defendant was tried and con victed followed and did not pre cede the search. The officers searched defendant's person for evidence of a crime, without a warrant, and found It, and then, and not until then, they arrested him for the crime. The search was illegal and the evidence il legally obtained." The court likewise hell that testimony obtained by revelations of the Illegal search was not ad mirable as evidence. Relating to the return of liquor doitod In Illegal searches the opin ion says: 'Whatever the la may be In other states, it cannot be said that Intoxicating liquor cannot be the subject of private legal ownership in this state. It Is not. per se, contraband. Its possession is legal. If It was legally obtain ed before the prohibition act went into effect. Its possession is lawful when a physician gives It to his patient for medicine. Other decisions handed down by tho court were: r tuci uasmussca, appellant, m. Walter RasmuKseu; appeal from Polk county; controversy over cus tody of child following divorce. Opinion by Justice Uean; Judge H, 11. licit arnrmed. Clackamas Case. State ot Oregon rs. Carl J. Long, appellant, and Tom Gaffney, et al defendants; appeal from Clacka mas county; appeal from convic tion ot manufacturing liquor. Opinion by Justice Rand. Jud:i J. U. Campbell reserved and cast remanded. State of Oregon vs. Ho Quan Chan, appellant; nppcul from Clat sop county; appeal from convic tion for unlawful possession of morphine. Opinion by Justice Hand; Judge J. Eakin reversed and case remanded. Petition for rehearing denied In Kills vs. Hart mu a. Motion for reinstatement ot an peal allowed In Multnomah county for the use of Lee Rusk vs. War ren Construction company. Motion for reinstatement of ap peal In re Waters of Llttla Applegate river. Motion to dismiss appeal allow rd In state vs. Petard. Princes Slips In orchid, navy and $1.59 i I reductions in other departments of the PAGE FIVE Motion to dismiss appeal and af firm Judgment allowed In War.ee. vs. Warren. Right flow 1 1 between j 1 1 seassms jl is such a com Portable time to buy comfortable shoes You have a little spare time now. you know you have for leisurely consultation with us on getting just the right Cantilevers for this coming season, so you can do your Spring Shopping in comSsfft tCantilevei womel JOHN J. ROTTLE 415 State Street Muslin combinations with lace, embroidery and ribbon trim. These are exceptionally well made garments with just a little added to every detail In making them very good value for $1.00, $1.19, $1.59
