Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, January 15, 1925, Image 7

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Capital journal., January 15, 1925, Image 7

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Newspaper Page TextTHURSDAY, JANUARY 15, 1925 Or LOCALS! ON THE AIR TUN IU I IT (I'Mi iflC Time) ROW 7:. 5 p. m., police, weather, market report und new bulletins. Silent after 8 p. m. fr long-distance reception. KFSJ 7:30-10:30 p. m., au ditorium eervlce, water baptism, musical features, aermun by Alme Seniple McPherson. KtIO 8-10 p. m., four-act iranvi, 'The (ireen Goddess," b the KGO players, music be tween acts by the Arlon trio. KliJ 8-11 p. m.. Mullen and Bluett program, i5arl liurnett'a orchestra of the Hilt more hotel In ilance selection. Ki-'l 3-11 p. m.. Herald program, Maude Rockwell, so prano, and assisting a r tints; da two music. KPO s-ll p. m., ornan re cl'al by Theodore J. Irwin, vo cal and instrumental studio pro gram, K. Mix liradflelds Ver satile band of the l'aluce hotel, Instruments! trio selections. KN.V 3-11 p. m.. radio musi cal feature, dance music by Abe Lyman's Coconnut Grove orchestra, talk on "Banking." KflO 10 p. m.-l a. in., Henry Halstcarl and his orches tra of the st. Francis hotel. Formal decree aud findings of fact have been filed in circuit court in the divorce case of Stbble Christensen against George Chris teusen. The decision was handed down some time ago. Under the decree the defendant Is to pay his former spouse $1,000 before Sep tember 1, 1925, as permament alimony, and also $50 a month for support of the child. In addition he is to return to her $300 In stock belonging to her, the stock being that of the First National bank of Tillamook. It was in this case that the wife testified the hushand accused her of having mid-Victorian ideas when she protected against his going to Eugene and registering at a hotel with another woman. Dance, Cole McElroy's orches tra Friday eve, Jan. 16, Klett'ri new auditorium, Salem. 13 Application to modify a decree of divorce in the case of Myrtle Waring against Lylo Waring has been filed In circuit court by the defendant. Waring states that the decree calls for him to pay $20 a month for support of a minor child and he wishes It changed to $10 a month. He says he has been married again since the decree and has a wife J and child to support, that he re 's ceivos only $125 a month and Is unable to meet the payments. He Is now living in uakianti, Lai., and his former wife In San Fran cisco. Ho states bis former wife left him about a month after they were married. Dance, Cole MeElroye orches- tra Friday eve, Jan. 16, Klett'e new auditorium, Salem. 1J A. Henry and William McMullIn were released from jail today Henry was arrested about three months ago on the H. It. Jones ranch for having a still in his possession. He laid in jail about a month while the officers were endeavoring to connect up Miller and Hanard's bootlegging oper ations with the outfit on the Henry plare. Miller and Hansard were In the city jail from which they escaped, one of them being caught in Portland and the other still at lnrge. Henry was given a sentence of three months, dating from October 5, and paid a fine of $100. Mr-Mulin Is let out after serving a 10 days sentence for vagrancy, coming from Jefferson. Dance. Cole McElroy's orches tra Friday eve. Jan. 16, Kletts new auditorium, Salem. 13 County Juvenile Officer Mrs. Nona White Is looking for a home for a 16 year old school girl where she can he given a chance to earn her board and room and an op portunlty to study by assisting In the household work, Mrs. While says school officials report that the girl Is very efficient In her studies, but unless she can have assistance by being given a home C ! ( Ilotel Bligh Arrivals Portland, H S Hudson, J Hcl win. F 8 Cleaver, F J Carlson. H Karndollar, Sanfield Maedonald, )- ft Canon. Mr and Ms Kobort Fordyce, II H Smith. A O Hoe, Mrs Caroline Widmer. Miss Ethel B Handcrn, W O Soitz, Mr and Mrs R Uargelt, Everett H Plxley, C J Kelly, Mr nnd Mrs George W An derson, U Eukelifl, Mrs Mny HMte Orlnnell. O H Qulgley, J H Mills. H F Meyer, W H Korell, Jacob U Rhinenart. Mips Alice M t'aritn; Siayton, C H IMatts, J W Sid.Inll; Tillamook. Mr and Mrs Ed Cor- der. Miss Jennie L Cook: Fall City. B i White, Tea Jiimruar; Gold Uracil, George U Chcnoweth; Lebanon. Koy Fitzwater; The Dalles. Frank E Benner; Koaeburg Mr and Mrs Charles E Miller; To ledo. W J Crabtree, Charles Siv non, Harry N Blake ley; North Bend, Roy Phillips: Oregon. City. Miss Leona V Mathcsen; Ellen burg. Wn, Mrs J J Huver; Beat 1 1. O II Johnston. R Burger, Mr and Mrs Leo N Frledlander, N Hayes, Mrs A E Cohoon, F 9 Coffin, Jos eph T Naylor; Puyallup, 8 A Kl irer. Miss Anita Brown: Aberdeen Bhirley Guy. F I Guye, Mr and Mrs Axel Thorwaldsen; Pomona, Cal. Mr and Mra C B BuatUcht: San Francisco, F W Leesy, Mr and Mrs I R Stevenson, R X Jones, C G Leonard, Hex D Waterman; Stockton, James G Brainerd; Sac ramento, Louis H Vandenberg: Des Moines, la, Harold A Mon tanye: Chicago, Mr and Mrs Vic tor F Hastings, Bernard D Otis; Victoria. B C, S D Fetherston. Rok er S Quentln; Vancouver, Mr and Mrs William Sherman, Mlm Ger aldine E Lister; Port Orford. Or. Mitts Madge Zumwalt; Sixes. S P Pelrce. under the conditions outlined will be forced to give up her school and go to work. The girl has no home and Is entirely dependent on he reel! for support. Men's overcoats at sale price, Fuilerton's. 884 Slate street, up stairs over toe Spa, County Superintendent Fulker- son visited the school at Aurora yesterday. She found there the teachers engaging In departmental work, the various teachers select ing subjects for teaching for which they are beat qualified. Dance, Cole McElroy'e orches tra Friday eve, Jan. 16, Klett'e new auditorium, Salem. 13 Members of the county court have gone to Portland to attend the two days session of the con vention of county judges and commissioners now on there. Attention Eagles, there will be a special meeting of the Eagles Thursday night, Jan. 15th, at 8 p. m. in the Derby hall. All Eagles and their friends are invited to attend. Special speakers. Frank E. Davis, organizer. 13 The estate of Elisabeth Troudt has been appraised at $2,673 by W. J. Culver, J. M. Dunlap and U. M. Caton. Terrllllger undertaker phn 724 As the result of a paralytic stroke suffered on Tuesday A. It. Brown is In a very critical con dition. Mrs. Ralph Matthews, of St. Louis, Mo., has been sent for. Potted plants, cut flowers, fu neral designs, Adams, 453 Court A ten and half pound buy was horn to Mr. and Mrs. Koy Nelson last night. Mr. Nelson is one of the proprietors of the Alias Book store. Love Tho Jeweler, Salem. A heavy frost was on the ground for a long period this forenoon, and the fog, noticeable most of the morning, was thickest at 9 o'clock, when a heavy bank of It drifted in from the west. Local weather observers were somewhat apprehensive that Salem may be due for another cold snap, but most of them stated-that the fog indicated a bright sun later in the day, rather than rain or snow. Furnished house for rent. H. L. Stiff Furniture Co. 1 After maintaining Its minimum temperature up near 40 detrrcee since December 28, the official government thermometer took a sudden drop yesterday, reaching a, point four degrees below freez ing early this morning. It was the first freezing temperature report cd for the year 19L'5. Lost fawn colored English bull with black face. Reward. Phone 52S. 1 Cliff Xadon, held on two charges to f,ui!ty on one of the charges and was initiicdiaU-ly sentenced yester day afternoon to six months in jail ier C. Small. A second charge Is pending against isauon. Try General gasoline this time it starts better, at the Harbison station, Capitol street at Market Quick competent service. 14 Three arrests for speeding were made last evening. Tho persons arrcMod were 13. Myers, 810 Che meketa, Mrs. H. Raiisome of Aums ville who deposited $10 cash bail and L. L. Rlggs, 402 Summer. WiUard E. Craven of Tndepond ence was in Salem yesterday after noon on business. Mr. Craven dis posed of a hardware business at the end of the year to George Ev ans of Brownsville, a business that Mr. Craven had been operating in Independence for 15 years. Mr. Craven is looking for an opening eiscwncrc. Nice, clean 2 room apt, with garage. 434 X. High. 13 Tho Willamette university fresh men, piling up a big lead in the first half, were able to nose out an easy win over Jefferson hiyn school of Tortland yesterday after noon. The final score was 29 to M. Scott, Litchfield and Reidel! starred for the rooks. The first home game against a high school team will be played by the fresh' men tomorrow night, when the yearlings will line up against the fast Lincoln hltrh school team on the Willamette flcor. A car stolon from the superin tendent of the state school for the deaf last Tuesday by two boys at the school, has been found in Olympia, Washington, according to a re;'irt at the police station this morning. It was believed that the boys ha I lit t la money, and only one gallon of gasoline was In the car at the time It was stolen. Martin Holme of Chemawn r ported this n.orning that two cord tires were stolen from hii car last night. "Guests" at the city Jail last night were Albert Bush, P. Chess man, Chester Satlna. F. L. Moore, L, D. Williams, and Clarence Lag crstrom. They were released this morning. C, A. Lindsey, charged with pos session of liquor, now out on bail, will be tried tomorrow tn the city recorder's court, according to the city attorney, C. J. Kowits. Thomas A. TompMn resident home on North 17th streM, had lived to see 7 rr grand child ren nnd 17 prand children become members of his f.imlly. He had lived In Salem for the past 19 years having moved here from Minneso ta In 110$, Homer Bray of Salem has been selected as a member of the fresh man class debating team st the Oregon Agricultural college. Harold L. Oldenburg, route I and Ida C. Vogt, Salem, have been granted a marriage license. The regular meeting of Marion count bankers Is scheduled to be held at the Spa tonight. A speak er frjm Portland Is expected. About 25 couplos were present at the line party of the Friars club at Salem high school last night. The party was followed by a trip to tho Spa for refreshments. Professor F. M. Erlcson was elected treasurer of the Willamette student body at a meeting of the executive committee. As treasur er Professor Ericson will handle all athletic funds and his position will be similar to that of graduate manager. Plans to advertise Willamette university among high school stu dents of the nortltwest were an nounced yesterday with the ap pointment of a committee to pub lish a magazine containing news of the campus, the magazine to be distributed among alumni of the university as well as high school students. Those appointed on the committee are Juanita Henry, Mary Gilbert, Clarcnse Phillips, Victor Car la in, Cornelius Batcson, Sadie Jo Headed George Atkinson, Wayne Crow. John Heltzel and William McAllister. A non-exclusive organization was formed by a group of students In tho Willamette law school at a meeting last night in Eaton hall. Discussion of questions pertaining to law has been given as the object of the organization, which will have a meeting every two weeks. Members ot the group are all mem bers of the freshman law class, and names are as follows: Beaver, Maynilian, Peterson, Thompson, Bergwick, Chapman, Walsh. Ai de n and Rhotc.i. It has been stat cd that anyone clap In the law school who cures to join the group may ao so. Mr. nnd Mrs. W. H. Small of Independence were in Salem yes- teiday afternoon on private busi ness. Nate Eiliott and Ed Schunke, of the Salem Kiwanls club, will leave tomorrow for Tacoma, where the mid-winter meeting Is to be held of officers of Kiwanls clubs in Oregon. Washington and Brit ish Columbia. Fifty clubs will be represented at the convention. L. Flannery of Portland passed iiuough Salem this morning. A. B. Junor, golf player, former ly in charge of the Illahee links, was in Salem yesterday afternoon Mr. Junor is now in charge of the golf links at Vancouver, Washing ion. Announcement was made this morning that Andrew Miller, sec retary of the Oregon state bank ers association, is speaking daily in high schools in Marion county eacn a.iy, ana will continue to ad dress the students until he has made a complete round of all high scnoois in the county, which will be some time next week. The regular weekly luncheon of the Marlon-Polk county realtors' association was- nut held this noon, members being busy with plans for the annual banquet, which is to bo held tomorrow night at the aiarl-Ki hotel. Between 150 and 200 people are expected at the banquet, tt is said. Irvine Vining oi mo state cnamoer of commerce has been engaged to -speak. Final accounts In the estates of George and Mary Andres are to be up for hearing In probate on reuruary 17. County Judge Hunt has over ruieu a demurrer in the matter the eatate of Adele Mi ncpr. tn of petition of John Mincer to set off tue Homestead of the estate exempt property. J. ir. Hoffman has been named as administrator ot the estate of Matilda A. Spencer. The estate is valued at $950. P. E. Deane. VII Ham Button and Harold McCue have been named as appraisers. . H. Ramp, of Brooks, Is In Salem today. Rruce A. Jones, loganberry grower of Hopmere, is in Salem today. NiiSh Eldritlge, hop grower of St. Louis, was a Salem visitor this morning. George Shepard. hop grower of Vtaconda, is visiting the state legislative assembly. L. Tanzler. of Gtrvais. Is visit ing the legislature. F. C. Siegmund and V. Richard son, who aro nearly through auditing the county accounts, are auditing tiie books and accounts at the office of Justice Brazier Small, at Justice Small's request. The county accounts arc in ex cellent shape, reports Mr. Sieg mund. Two representatives from the Hi-V clubs of at Ica3t six hlKh schools in Marion county will be guests of the Salem Hi-Y club at older boys' conference to be held night. Older boys from high In the local Y. M. C. A. rooms to- schools at Jefferson, Stayton. Aumsville, t'hemawa. Sllverton. Woodburn. and possibly Turner and Gervals will be present, ac cording to statement made by Y. M. C. A. authorities. Dans will be completed to hold a larger con ference of older boys sometime early in March. At 1 meeting of the Women's Auxiliary of the Salem Y. M. C. A. held yesterday afternoon In the Y. M. C. A. rooms, decision was made to hold present officers over until next Spring. Plans for a musical concert to be giveo early THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON Y. W. OFFERS TO The only facilities (or super vised physical exercise available to women In 8alem are under the charge and supervision ot the local Y. W. C. A. This It tact that was forcibly brought out In a report made recently to the executive board ot the Salem Y. W. by Mrs. William H. Hertiog. chairman of the physical educa tion division ot the general educa tional committee. Mrs. Hertzog reported that an average of twenty-five or thirty girls report tor the gymnasium classes and swimming classes held in the Y. M. gym and rtink in the afternoon. The women's classes in the morning have an average enrollment of fifteen and for the classes In the evening arranged specially for working girls, the average attendance Is twenty- five. Mrs. Helen M. Stewart, official nurse for the Metropolitan Insur ance company, conducts physical examinations for girls wishing to enter the Y. W. classes, and serves as health director for the mem bers. Other members of Mrs. Hert zog 'a committee assist her In the work ot chaperoning the classes. Mrs. E. E. Ulliott serves as chap- erone In the afternoon, Miss Georgia Ellis in the evening, and Mrs. Hertzog herself In the morn ing. Lessons In Red Cross life saving aro given to the Junior Kirls by Miss Mary Erickson, re ported Mrs. Hertzog, and the jun ior tests will be given them with in a few weeks. Lack ot suitable quarters and lack of funds with which to finance the work has greatly ham nered their plans, says Mrs. Hert zog. Members of the Y. W. are anticipating the completion of tho new Y. M. C. A. which will permit the Y. W. to carry on the physical education work as It should be done. HELD FOR TRIAL London, Jan. 15. Wllllan Cooper llobbs, one of the prom: nent f'guree In the recent Itobin son suit involving the Rajah bi Harl Singh and a so-called hl-tck mailing plot against the Indian potentate, was committed for trial today hv a How street magistrate on charges of "receiving a check for 150,000 pounds sterling Btolf abroad," and with being connee'e with a conspiracy to mulct th rajah. The defendant, answering the charges, denied that he had ever attempted to blackmail the Kn Indian prince and declared th 4 the accusations made against him by Montague Noel Newton, who testified In the Ilobineon case thai llobbs was one of the ring leaders in the blackmailing plot, we; fala?; llobbs was arrested November 2S at Gravosend just as he wa about to embark on the S. 3. Rot terdam. In February were discussed. Cloth containers were made by th women for the new silver which they have secured for the Y. M C. A. Plans for a coming fruit sale wero discussed. The web foot basketball five took a decision over the McKentte Junior high school yesterday af ternoon and defeated them by 19 to 17 score. The McKtnley team was small and completely outclassed although Walker for the losers played a stellar game. Tomorrow afternoon the sopho more class of the Salem high school will meet the senior class in a basketball game. The sopho more class won over the junior class Tuesday afternoon by a 16 to 15 score. T. R. Crook, of Polk county near Dallas, knocked down an owl with a charge from his shotgun tho first of the week, which only stunned the bird, and In view of Its peculiar markings, he permit ted It to live after it recovered, and now carries it about attached to a heavy string. It is an arctic owl, white, with feathers tipped w ith grey. A circle of dark feath ers frames Its fare, which Is cov ered with whito feathers. The third day of the search for Cris Zimmerman, escaped ward at the state Insane asylum, has been without result, according to state ment made by authorities at the institution early this afternoon. It Is believed that there Is danger, especially to his wife, who lives at Rainier, Washington, In having the man at large. Warnings have been m nt out to various places where Zimmerman Is suspected to have gone. Authorities state that he Is probably on ,his way south, although no reports have been re ceived from anyone who has seen him. Zimmerman is five and a half tall, and has black hair and blue eyes. A marriage license was issued today to William I-aing, 163 Twelfth street, Portland, and Florence MacGregor, 1251 Center street, Salem. Business visitors from Brooks yesterday were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Matthea, and Mrs. George Ramp. A. King, municipal judge of Eugene, is In Salem visiting the legislative session. WOMEN CHANCE FOR TRAINING BLACKMAILER BE CAREFUL J. A. Crabb, of Salem, route five, reported a slight auto acci dent which occurred yesterday at 3:30 o'clock. H. W. Ekman of Ferry and High streets, and C. A. Bort of 1232 N. Liberty, came together with their cars at the Intersection ot Ferry and Church streets yesterday at 5:35 o'clock, doing some damage to both cars. R. Chrlstofferson ot Salem bumped the rear fender ot an other car at Fairground road near Highland avenue last evening. 1925TAXLEVY FOR DALLAS TO BE 61 MILLS Dallas, Or., Jan. 15. The tax levy for the city of Dallas for this year will be 07 mills, the third highest In the county, accord'n? to Fred J. Holman, assessor, who bus been busy working out tho county levies since tho adoption of the budget. The tax will be an increase of 7.9 mills ovor last year. The principal items in tha In crease are from tlte vote of tho people and aro included in the street improvement bonus, lire ap paratus bonds and maintenance levy, aud the new high school levy. All three Items have re sulted in highly ncceseary Im provements in the city paved streets, a new Kigh school and hotter school facilities and bettor ire protection. West Salem as usual leads the county In tax levy with 75.1 mills. Fulls City will have a levy ot ba.i mills: Monmouth, Cti.8, and luue pendence, G3.5. The general fund levy, on all districts in the county alike, is 21.6 mills this year, as compared with 21.4 last year. Tho general road levy Is 3.4 mills this year and was 3.5 last year. Tho special high school tax In districts havlug no high schools Is 8.1 this year s compared with 2.7 last year. The school district taxes vary from nothing to as high as 28. 'i mills in district 44. Districts 20, 6:; and 56 have no levy tills year. ' The Dallas levy of 67 mills Is divided as follows: City, 20.1; general fund, 21.6; general road, 3.4; and school district, 21.9. Port l.i ml, Or., Jan. 15. The plan of Portland-Seattle railroads to pool their passenger service, aha re equally in expenee and earnings, and to peed up service went before the interstate com merce commission today at a hear ing here before Claude D. Thom as. No objection was raised this morning. George T. Reld, of the North ern Pacific, first witness, explain ed that the railroads want to pool their interest in a service that would provide five trains each way daily. One ot them, leaving each ter minal at 4:30 p. in daily, would be a "fast train" arriving at the other end of the line at 9:45 p. m. In addition one train would leave at 9 a. m., one at 1 p. m. and two at night, he said. INDIAN WAR VETERAN GETS $1816 PENSION Dallas, J:n. 1" Few men gel the surprise in life that was the lot of Alfred J. Mngwnnd, Indian war veteran with 13 years active S'TVio", when lie received his of ficial notification a few dnys ago that ho bad bfn placed on the pension roll. Shortly nfter New I' oars Mr. M iu-ond mited his frond luck in a news dipafh, but whrn ho opened I ho letter lie found a cheek far $IM6, coveting tho time hlnce the p"ti.lon act first took frffect in l'J17. Mr. Ma:;wc;oiI applied about 6 fn"tih.s :tf;, and cxpt ct'd if grant ed the pension would npply from that late. It in n'j exaggeration to rty that he is the h ipp.eHt man in Polk county, and fur good reason. Ho will rtoeive $20 a month from now on six polTTcquhty YOUTHS UNDER ARREST Italia. Jan. 15 Iale Rrrnfford of near Airllo, a youth of nbiut IS year, was arreted late yesterday by Deputy Hheriff Henter at htn hnmo and IndgM tn the county jail charged with statutory rape nicalnt a H-ycnr-old girl. A stcret Indictment had ben brought In against him about noon Wednes day by the grand jury. Hera f ford's case Is the sixth of nlmilar nature to come before the January term of court here. He Is Involved with the same girl as Krnnk Cooper and Marvin Calklrw both ondr Indictment for the same charge. PLANS 10 POOL RAIL TRAFFIC YEAR'S BOARDS Standing committee tor the year will be appointed at the meet lug of the American Legion. Monday, according to Charlie Goodwin, adjutant. Some iutornia uon will be given the luetnbera ct the Legion la regard to filinx ap plications for their adjusted aerv ice certificates. A communication from il. J. Wiediuer, secretary ot the Elk? lodge, will be read to the Legion atfeui!'ly, Inviting the mem bora iu a bodv to attend the entertain ment for ex-service men at the Elks temple next Thursday ulghl. An entertainment, similar In na ture, held last year, brought bo uuuy ex-service men that they were crowded to the doors, and ev eryone had a hilarious time, avers Mr, Goodwin. Chairmen of the committees to act tor the Legion in 19115 are: W, K. McKnigut, nomtnatlug committee; C. At. lrvln, member ship; Bert Ford, grievance and floral; Tom Hi lea, patriotic; Carl Wonner, entertainment; Harry Cohen, finance: C. A. Goodwin, re lief and service; Brazier Small, hospitalization; John M. Pa nek, fun; U. L. McDonald, programs aud speakers; Dr. U. L. Wjod, health r.nd sanitation, I. W. Lew Is, eats; George Griffith, Ameri canization; Rubin Day, legislative; Raymond Basset, constitutional; 1. II. Acton, sports; Newell Will iams, law enforcement; II. M. Harpole, auxiliary; Dr. V. A. Johnson, Boy Scouts; Carl Ga b.lelson, publicity; John Rottie, club house committee. Ed Buyllss was appointed 9er-gcant-at-arms for the year. Color guard will bo Frank Uurbiu Jr., Broymun Boise, King Knrtlutt, P. M. BarkuB, Kurl Steiwer and W. K. Knight. A pioneer rally will be held to morrow night at the First Metho dist church, according to an nouncement made this morning by county Y. M. C. A. officials, who are In charge of the rally. Upwards of 150 boys, represent ing 12 Pioneer clubs in the coun ty, aro expected. Kach club will bo assigned to a different table at the "feed" and competition will be stimulated between clubs to see which organization can decorate Us table the most effectively. City and county shields will be presented to- the clubs having the best record, the best attendance and tho best decorated table at tho rally. A three minute talk will be given by a member of each club. Itev. Ward Willis I-ong, pastor of tho First Presbyterian church, will be the main speaker of tiie evening, addressing the boys on tho subject 'The Stuff Men Are Made of." The oi'ficers of all el'ibs will be put Into a group nnd stage a model Pioneer club ritual. There will be souk, yells and other features dur Ing the evening. Wnshlnprton. Jnn. 15. A bill to mnko prison Bonlpnooa mnmla tory upon conviction for viola tlon of the prohibition luws was rpportod today by the liouao Judi ciary committee. The mc-amire wan Introduced by HcprcBcntntive Stalker, repulill can. New York. The vote approv ing It was 14 to 3. ThOfle voting In tho negative were Chairman (Jraham of the committee and ItpprMiontallve Domlnkk of South Carolina and Weller, California, both democrats. r The mpatntre would nmend the prohibition laws to read: "Fine and Imprisonment." instead of "fine or Imprisonment" In cae of conviction. 40-Carn.t Diamond Locntcd. It h s been learned that noa M'urfrceshoro, Arkansas, 40-carat blue white diamond was unearth ed In the I'ike county mine of a ftfamnnd nilnlne; corporation there. The heaviest diamond previmHv found In those mlnei weighed 20 erirats and was Bold f fir $2500 The weight of the new dlnmon'l If Funerals The funeral of Mr. Minnie Rlngwald, who died In thl city nn January 13, will take place rrlday, January Id, at 9 a. m., from St. Jfwephfl plinrch. Vrayer nervlcwi will be held tonight at 7 o'clock at the Salem mortuary, 210 Center street. Burial will be at the St. Barbara cemetery. Rev. T. V. Keenan will officiate! DIED THOMPKINS Thomas A. Tomp kins, of 1427 north 17th street. Salem, died yesterday after noon at the age of 75 yearn. He la aurvlved by hi, widow. Hen rletta Tompklna, a on J. M. Tompklna of Itattle Ground, Wn., aona Daniel K. and Pert K. Tompklna of Balem, four daughters, Mra. Myra Cox. Mra. Maud Boje and Mlsa I.ula Tompklna of Balem, and Mra Kdna Kills of maples, Minn Ho la also aurvlved by 17 grand children and S great grand children. Private funeral aer vlcca will ha held Friday morn ing at 10:30, Rev. noting In charge. Interment In CUT View cemetery. Servlcea In rharga of tha Webb funeral parlors. PIONEER RALLY FRIDAY NIGHT JUL AND FINE FOR VIOLATIONS TO ENJOIN WIFE Indianapolis, Ind., Jan. 15. Harold T. McCormick, millionaire Chicago farm Implement manu facturer, has filed suit in the United States district court hero asking that 123.824 sharos of i stock In the Standard Oil company) of Indiana, valued at more than iS.OOO.OOG be held in trust tor his I granddaughter', Anita Oser, According to Mr. McCormick'b suit, his former wife, Mrs. Edith Rockefeller McCormick, is at tempting to gain possession of the stock, which is a part of a truet fund created by John D. Rocke feller Jr., In 1917. McCormick s daughter, Mathilda, married Mali Oeer, Swiss riding master shortly after her parents were divorced and Mr. McCormick seeks to hold the stock In trust for their child who Is but nine months old. The stock is held by the Equitable Trust company of New York as trustees. SENATE BILLS & B. 18, Eddy Authorising the establishment of Junior college and high school districts. S. B. 19, Eddy To excuse child ren from public, schools to attend schools for religious instruction. S. B. 20, Beats Providing for a severence tax on timber. HOUSE BILLS H. B. 36, Carkin To amend section 8161 Oregon laws, extend ing protection to purchaser of merchandise or fixture from ac tion by creditors of vendor. II. B. 87, German Amending section C471 Oregon laws, per taining to payment of death ben efits. H, B. 38, Multnomah delega tion To repeal sections 5231 and 5235, Oregon laws, relating WOODRY Buys Furniture Phone 511 alrmfHorhtarg nMBATJttERS A1TO nrmmAii DiRiioTona Fhona ItSI ewiA Work Moderate Prloea LIBERTY STARTS In BKBE DANIKLS first Paramount starring picture. The drama of a pour girl who Inherits a million dol lura and tho dangers that go with tt Tom Moore In tho cast. TODAY "Mr. Want Ad Page" The Connecting Link Reaching the multitude is your big problem in fulfilling curtain desires. What you want is the medium that opens the way to all homes, all trades and all classes of people. Mr. Want Ad Page of fers that opportunity to you, for he is read by thirty thousand citizens each day. If you want to reach these people place an ad Immediately. 2c per word for 1 insertion. 5c per word for 3 insertions. 8c per word for 6 Insertions. CapitalJournal PAGE SEVEN to tax levy in school district No. 1 H. B .39, Coffey Amending: section 6471 Oregon laws, to per mit fraternal benefit societies to use for common benefit ot all members surplus over accumula tion required by state inauranca lawn. 11. B. 40. Hall To amend sec tion 9560 Oregon laws, defining the rights and privileges of drain age districts, H. B. 41, Bailey Pertaining to suits in equity, providing it shall not be necessary for tha court in equity suits to make findings of facte. H. B. 42, Bailey Amending aection 158 Oregon laws pertain ing to court decisions. H. B. 45, Woodward Requir ing annual physical inspection of children attending elementary public schools. H. B. 46, Bailey To amend chapter 96 laws ot 1923, pertain ing to substitutions ol security for state bonus loans. Constipation Vanishes Forever Prompt Permanent Relief CARTER'S LITTLE UVER 111-13 never fail, rurely vege table act surely but. Ever. B CSCTER1!? Stop nfter. . HITTLE dinner dia. If IVER rect indigea- 4 il PILLS tion: Improve lUBMBataaLJ the complexion brighten the area, Fm-ifl Pill Small Irani fhaull filn -Last Times Today- Corinne Griffith in "Love's Wilderness" Oregon Startine TOMORROW "The Clean Heart" . bv A, S. H. Hutchinson Arthur of "If Winter Comes' TODAY "-T3 gUmniMKf) tfp.Vnfjc Money' r '.M. -J :r FRIDAY