Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, January 20, 1925, Image 7

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Capital journal., January 20, 1925, Image 7

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Newspaper Page TextTUESDAY, JANUARY fit LOCALS (ji Building permits Issued todny ft or to H. C. Hummel, for the nection of a one and one-half lory dwelling at 1185 Madison by day labor, total cost to bs $3000 and to C. K. Homyer for th re pairing of a one atory dwelling at 165 North 21st strt-et, with day labor. Potted plant, cut flowers, fu neral designs, Adams, 453 Court Th Hose Croix club of Salem Will entertain the visit lis Scottish Itilo members of the legislature it a banquet at the New Salem restaurant this evening at 7 o'clock All sojourning members of the (lit Cerent bodies are cordially invited md a ilace can be reserved by noiiflation of Mis. Teller at the ill en i restaurant. Men's overcoats at sale price. FuUertoa's. 384 State street, up italrs crer the Spa, Herbert Darby, formerly an em ploye In the C. P. BLnhop Salem ttore. Is now In the office of the Pendleton Woolen mills store In Portland. He s:ent the week-end in Salem. TerwtMger undertaker phn 724 The first concert ot be given by the Salt in boys chorus will oc cur at the First Christian church sometime early In February, It was stated this morning by Dr. H. C. Epley, who has charge of the chorus. Approximately 1 00 boys ire nracticlng each week at the lo cal V. M. C. A. rooms. The chorus aill sing principally old numbers, lucJi as "Kiae With tho Larks In the Morning." nnd "Egcs for your Breakfast." A few older voices will bo used with the boys. Before the season Is c lowed trfis will be taken to several nearby towns, inch as Monmouth and Silverton. There is no personal profit involv ed, It Is announced, small sums be ing ripen; Dr "eats' for the boys, nnd the remainder going to equip the boys' .room in the new Y. M. C. A. building, The chorus Is sponsored by the lonal Y. m. C. A. Fctleral Tire eorvlce temporary location. Ferry St. opposite Ma rion hotel. 19 The Capital City Laundry has filed its certificate of assumed business name with the county clerk, Thomas A. WindUhar of Salem and Rudolph II. Wintliahar of McMinnville bing owners of the institution. Leather covered bed davenport, ueed goods department, $&7. Hamilton a, 340 Court St. 17 Hattic Marie Tutnam. adminis tratrix of the estate of Welcome Hoy Putnam, has filed final ac count shotting receipts of 3014 rvith a balance on hand of $298. For eale, trade or rent, mod ern furnished hotel. Possession at once. Inquire 110 north Commer cial street. 17 Hilda Tice in asking for a" dl vorco from Ernest F. Tice, says they were married October 1 4. 1!1G in Dallas. She states that he made life burdensome to her by leaving her home for long periods once for a period of eight months, tn November last year she says he told her he was tired of her ind for her to "get out." She states he then left and has not returned, lhere are no children or proper ty rights. Dr. L. W. Ivle chiropractor and electro-therapist, 314 U S bk bids 21 A reply has been filed In clr enit court In the case of Theodore Love land and other against J. D. Drake. Federal Tire service temporary location. Ferry St. opposite Ma rion hotel. 19 S. J. Filter of Mt. Angel has re ported to Sheriff Bower that his Ford coupe was stolen from the itreets of Mt. Angel last night be tween 8 and o'clock. The 192S license number Is 32,381 and motor aumh-r 10691623. Free, Free, Free, today only, 2 gallons gas or 1-2 gal. oil to each customer purchasing fl worth or more. Lone Star Service station, 1998 N. Capftol. 17 pfoteMB Portland, Robert W Wilson. Jr. B H Bon-lhy. Jack Mantor. John 8 Kirk. Mr and Mrs Rufus G Hayes, L Newton, John F La tu rners, IJ S V B, C H Griffith. Allen F Clark. Mr nnd Mrs S Le Rov, Mr nnd Mrs C Smifh. II O Manes, 'Mr and Mrs Lester M Conklin. Mrs Amanda It Hooper, Miss Gwendolyn Hooper. Mr and Mrs M Arnold. Roy Nelson, Sanfield Macdonald, John N Sharp. S L Hnthhurn. II M Miller. William Kinsel. J KltiK Shanks. I H Wal llck, C H Pettyplace. Ralph W Coate. A M Olenon. Mr and Mrs raul V Schlnessel. Mr and Mrs W P Phillips. Ed L Raymond. B K Lee; Salem, T E Cornelius, Ai W J nes; Port Orford. Mrs Madge Eumwalt; Knterprise. L E Jordan. Lwis A Stanley; Cottage Grove. C C Cruson; Tillamook. Mrs Sa rah E Rayburn. John R Patter ion; A'hiand. F C Diilard. Mr and Mrs Chester F Lippert; Roseburg. Mr and Mrs Gene H Carpenter. Harry O Heffler; Marshfleld. Wil llim T Stall. Mrs Cora E Miller. Hiod River. W M Black. Miss Ruth MeFarlane: Eugene, Roy West fait, Clinton Rosniter; Bend. Hnry C Prentiw: Condon. John Jackson: Pendleton. Mr and Mr W O NVtonraht; Kelso. Wn, Mr and Mrs H R Smith: Seattle. J 8 Krllem. Mr and Mrs B O Allen. Mr and Mrs Jsred C Keisey, M C McQiffin. Mr and Mrs H A Hnff. ner and children, 1 R Arkwright: Taeoma. Mr and Mrs Leopold I Miller: Crescent City, Cal. W E Mayes; Stockton. Mr and Mrs Jas J Glllen: Knn Francisco, C E Look. Mr and Mrs Julius Kraushaar. Gerald M Brooks; Los Angelef. Mr and Mrs Ororer C Rawlins, 20, 1925 Pinal hearing In the matter of he eataU of Annie Higglna will be held in probate on February 24. Lots The Jeweler, Miem. An order has been Issued by Judge Hunt allowing sale of a uois for (2000 against Kmily Clarke in favor of the estate of Oetavia Kearns to satisfy debts of the estate. Lewis J. Keoxas is ad ministrator. Used furniture clearance sale. Hamilton, 349 Court St. 17 Herman Nicolal Holm, native of Norway and now resident of Sil verton, and Oottfrled Pauls, native of Russia, now living at 1315 North 13th street, have filed dec larations of intention with the county clerk to become citizens. Used furniture clearance eale, Hamilton's, 340 Court St, 17 Gray A White Is the assumed name taken by E. L. Gray and Elmo 8. White, according to a cer tificate filed with the county clerk. Sweeping reductions In used furniture department.. Hamll ton's 340 Court St. 17 A police officer found a pack age of women's clothing In front of the armory on Ferry street last night, addressed to Mrs. T. Rid enour, 7119 Seward Park avenue, Seattle, Wash. Sweeping reductions In used furniture department.. Hamll ton '6, 340 Court St. 17' A report from the sheriff's of fice that a coupe belonging to S. J. Fiker of Mt. Angel had been tion last night at 9:30 o'clock the 1925 license number Is 32,381 and motor number 10691623. Used furniture, one complete dining suit, good as new, only used a short time. Price about one half new price. Hamilton's. 340 Court street. 17 Six new births were reported to the city health officer this morn lug. A girl born to Mr. and Mrs. Frank N. Waters on January 19 has been named Patricia Mae Waters. No name was given In the report tor the child born on January 10 to Mr. and Mrs. Virle Adams. A daughter, born to Mr. and Mrs. Grover C. Wolf, has been named Phyllis Colleen Wolf. She was born on January 19. A son, unnamed in the report, was born to Mr. and Mrs. Roy S. Melson on January 14. A child born to Mr. and Mrs. Carl E. Hul- tenberg was also unnamed when the report was made. It was bora on January 18. A son born on January 12 to Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Plant was named Lawr ence Lester Plank. Mr. and Mrs. Plant live on a farm near Salem and parents of the other five chil dren reported live In the city. Federal Tire service temporary location, Ferry St. opposite Ma Hon hotel. 19 Mrs. A. H. Dadd, of Falls City, was In Salem this morning on private business. Used furniture, one complete dining suit, good as new, only ueed a short time. Price about one half new price. Hamilton's, 340 Court street. 17 Mrs. M. Dryer, of Woodburn, la on business In Salem today. Dining table, chairs, buffets, couches, davenports, metal beds, all in good condition, but slightly need. Hamilton's exchange de partment, second floor. 17 Mrs. S. D. Springsteen Is epend- ing today In Salem. She Is a resi dent of Dallas. Dining table, chairs, buffets, couches, davenports, metal bed, all in good condition, but slightly used. Hamilton's exchange de partment, second floor. . 17 Reports this morning from Port land, where C. N. Chambers, form er Smith-Hughes Instructor at Salem high school. Is confined to a hospital, indicate that he will undergo an operation this week If the operation Is successful he Is expected back on duty at Salem within a few months. Leather covered bed davenport used goods department, V Hamilton's, 340 Court St. ' 1 Report of the public school librarian, given out this morning, indicated a balance of $53.65 on January 1, 1925. Total receipts for the year 1924 amounted to $2,337.75. 150 books were added to the school library during the year, making a total of 3274 vol umes now on hand. No pimplilets were added during the yijr, 1985 remaining over from previous years. Framel pictures below cost Buzz A period ot sunshine yesterday afternoon ran th mercury up farther than it has ever been be fore In the year 1925. The of ficial government thermometer registered 64 degrees above sero. The day was the warmest that Salem has seen since Sunday. December 14, when the temper ature reached 58 degrees. Sherwood Eddy Internationally known speaker for the T. M. C. A.. Is scheduled to address the student body of Willamette university to morrow morning from 1:00 nnlil 10:00 o'clock. University classes, which usually run through from 7:45 until 11:20. will be rear ranged to harmonlie with Mr. Eddy's schedule. He is to deal with the problems of society, in dustry and war. Ills coming has been arranged by the university T. V. C. A. 1 I AT THE ARMORY The revival meeting t the armory are Increuiog In lateral and power a well a la attend ance. Having been a traveling sales man aud a thorough business nan before entering the ministry. Mr. Peterson preaches aaue. sound gospel that produces real, prac tical results in the lives ot those who receive it. He deplores The fanaticism and hobbies that are to be found in Christendom on the one hand and thj dead, mechanical formalism on the other. He says that all real Christians feel the same way and are earnestly desir ing tne "center Una track." His accounts of some ot his re markable experience while In la.' front line trenches in France are interesting. His wide experience and travel together with his keen observation gives him a voice of authority on present world condi tions. He says that the Bible and the newspapers are In perfect har mony and indicate a great crisis that is facing this present genera tion. But he says the Bible also gives the solution of the complex problems and Invites the public to come ana Rear what It la. Saturday night he delivered an impressive address on "Earth- qunkca." He showed that ss the physical earthquakes increase, the political, commercial, social and slplrtual world Is also being shak en as never, before. J. A. Reinhart of the country east of Silverton was in the coun ty clerk 's office today to collect $3 bounty on a coyote he killed last week. He ran the animal down with hounds, for which he took out dog licenses this morning. He had trouble getting collars large enough tor the huge dogs. Coyotes are doing some damage in that country, reports Mr. Reinhart He estimates that more than a half dozen ot the animals are at large there. He expects to get $15 for the pelt of the coyote from a fur bouse in the east. The state of Oregon is appear ing against Clarence Kittelson of Silverton in Justice Small's court this afternoon in a hearing on a charge of being father of an illegitimate child, born last May. State's witnesses are Lillian Sanderson, mother of the child, and John Doe Sanderson, her father, both of Silverton. The bearing began at 2 o'clock. The crime charged by the state against Kittelson was committed In North Dakota. With 28 students enrolled, the first of the evening classes at Kimball college of theology was held last night. The students came from 8 churches, the largest repre sentation being from Leslie Meth odist church. Four courses are be ing offered, two on the principles of religious teaching and two on the Bible. The classes will con tinue for two weeks, meeting twice each week. The Willamette university fresh men will invade Portland tomor row afternoon, the freshmen quintet being matched against the Roosevelt high school team, Leslie Sparks, coach for the year lings, reports that many of his first string will be unable to make the trip, a recent faculty ruling being that no freshmen will be excused from classes to participate In athletic contests. Heretofore a number of the rooks have ''cut" but hare now used up their maximum number bt unex cused absences, and If found miss ing front class again will be dropped from their courses. Sparks reports that he will bars few of his best men left, how ever, and the expectation is that tomorrow night's game will be close. At last night's meeting ot the Capital Post of the American Le gion Hi waa voted to carry in full membership all former members now In the hospital, whether dues are paid or not. A short entertain ment, consisting of stunts and a monologue, was given by Ewing McCrosky. A delegation of six le Kionnires from Albany were guests of the post. Next Thursday night members ot the legion will go to the entertainment given by the Salem Elks for ex-service men. Oric.ir Dahicn of Silverton and Tena Gumlerson of Siiverton were married this morning by Justice lirazior C. Small. They received their license from the Marion county clerk. Grant Murphy of Stayton has been appointed receiver of the property of the IJrown-l'ctzel Lum ber comp.iny, a corporation, now in the hands of trustees, through mortage foreclosure. The cor poration's lumber company is lo cated In Stayton. Mr. Murphy will take po.4sesioji of the mortgaged property of the concern, to hold and dispose of It under orders nnd directions of the court hereafter to be issued. Mr. Murphy has been notified to fine a bond of 11 000 Exactly 1100 were added to the coffers of tbs city yesterd; through forfeiture of ball by speeders In 5. 110, and 115 amounts. Fines for speeding Im posed by Judge Poulsen amounted to 12, and a ball forfeiture In a charge of drunkenness netted $10 more for the dsy, making a total ot 1182. Five Indian bovs from the Che maws Indian school took a little walk last night without Ibe con sent of the school suthoritles, only to come to grief at the fair grounds, where they met Officer rutnsm. Tbey were asked to con tinue the walk to the police sta tion, where notification was sent the school at 8:30 o'clock, and at 10 an Instrtucto came tor the boys. Their names were Valin Davis, David Hosier. Oscar Taylor, Sandy Tllton. and Adie Oliver. THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, - OREGON BE CAREFUL A machine driven by Mrs. C. S. Pratt, S40 N. Liberty, and an As sociated oil company truck car omed together at the Intersection of High and Court streets yester-; day afternoon at S o'clock. The truck carried the light touring car along for 40 feet before one of' the wheels of the car crumpled.: No one was Injured, but the light; car was badly smashed. i O. W. Nance, 150O Ferry street, waa knocked down by a car last night at 7 o'clock driven by M. L. Hunt at Church and Court streets. He was not injured. An accident was reported at 4:30 yesterday by Edna M. Straw, 1860 S. 13th street. The other driver was Warren Lindsay, and the accident occurred on the Silverton road. His windshield blurred by a driving ram this morning at 10:30 o'clock, Conrad Eggler, driver of a Meadowbrook dairy light delivery truck bumped into a street car at State and Com mercial this morning. One ot the fenders on. the car was bent Chester Pickens, 740 N. 17th street, and C. E. Norton, Sit N. Third, drove their machines to gether at the Intersection of Union and Summer this morning. FORESTERS CALLED TO MEET HERE FRIDAY State Forester F. A. Elliott has called a meeting of the state board ot forestry In Salem next Friday to consider proposed changes In the forestry cods and whip the proposed new code Into shape for legislative consideration. Enforce ment of the law Is said to bs dif ficult owing to certain weakness es, and it Is claimed that court interpretation Is different from the Intention ot those who wrote the act. Other matters to corns beloro the board will include a bill aimed to promote reforestation on pri vate cut-over or otherwise de nuded forest land through a cnangs In taxation, and another bill allowing the state to acquire through gift or purchase defor ested or reproducing forest type land. Another measure provides tor camp lire licenses. Welch Vnnr n,j1a In a tinlm.... and make a door and bar for your mourn. CARD OP THANKS We wwh tn .tfpnft Am tiA.rt. felt thanks to our many friends for the kind words ot sympathy, helo and floral nffarlnm rfitrln the Illness and death of our be loved mother. Mr. and Mrs. Chris Itlngwald, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Ringwald, Mat and George Kingwald. 17 Sled PICKETT Kesiata 1'lckett died on January 17 at Taeoma, Wn., at the age ot 90, fears. He Is eurvivea oy two cons, Clayton of Chicago and Charles ot Ev erett, Wn., and three daughters Mrs. una Edwards of Taeoma. W Mrs. Mary Scott ot Indi ana and Mrs. Tillie Hadley of Turner, or. Funeral services will be held at the Webb fun eral parlor Wednesday at 1 m. interment in I OOF ceme tery. KUHNKB At th home, this city, January 19, William Kubnke, age 71 years, survived by the following children: Mrs. D. Fandrlch, Salem: Mrs. J. F. Henderson. Fred Kubnke and William of Canada; John Kuhnke of Port land; Charles of Kelso, Wash., Mrs. Joeeph Hammond, and Mm. Bertha Carlesoa of Salem: Mrs. O. Empey of Canada. Fu neral Wedneeday, January 21, 10:33. a. m. from the resi dence. Iter. II. W. firoes offi ciating. Interment Salt Creek ltlgilon and Son. ELD At Parkland, Alberta, Can. January 18, (iuet Eld. age 68 years, survived by his wife and three sons, Edward Bert Eld, Arthur George Eld and Henry Eiii, ail of Salem. Announce ment of funeral later from the Higdon mortuary. PRATT January 1, at the rosiiicnre, 615 north 14th. liar ry William i'ratt, age 71 years. huahand of Mre. Itoea Pratt. and father of Harry C. Pratt. of Salem. AIro survived by iirotiier ann sister In Kansas. Funeral aervirea Wednesday, January 21, at 10.30 a. m. from the Rlgdon mortuary. Christian Science service, af ter which the funeral cortege will proceed to the Portland crematorium. KRKNN At his former . home near Llvesley station, John Krenn age 7(1 years, died this morning. He Is survived by one son Cregor Krenn, one daugh ter Mrs. Therena Karner and two grandchildren, Joseph and William Karner, all of Salem Or. The remains are at the rhsprl of Ibe Balera Mortuary. Funeral announcement will follow. NOLAN' John L. Nolan died at t local hospital on January iO, at the age of SI years. The body is at tbs Webb funeral psrlors. Funeral announcement later. FEDERATION OF ' COMMUNITIES MEETS THURSDAY When the Marlon County Com munity Federation meets at the chamber of commerce here Thurs day alght at o'clock it is expect ed members will be bare from all ever the county, not only to par ticipate in the election of officers and execulve committee, but to take part In the discussion of im portant topics coming up. Included In questions for dis cussion will be rural dance balls and the proposed child labor law. both of eonslderabte Importance to outlying communities, as there is a dance ball measure before the legislature as well as the child la bor amendment. Dr. Walter U. Brown, to be In charge ot the child health work here for the next five years tor the commonwealth foundation of New York will also be present at the meeting to become acquainted with various community represen tatives. John H. Scott will apeak on a soil survey for Marion county and In addition there will be two min ute talks from representatives of each of the various communities in the federation. Two new com munities. Fruit land and Hayesvllle will be represented at Thursday's meeting. 8eakers elected to represent the various communities follow: BUyton, a A. Barrows: Marlon A. F. J. Lafkyj Jefferson, Joe Fontaine; Turner, J. a. BMcood Sunnystde, Frank Barrett; Liberty. MA FERGUSON TAKES OATH OF OFFICE AS GOVERNOR OF TEXAS Continued from Pag Qn) to take an active part la tha ad-i ministration, The in vesture of tne woman governor was a notable event. A few thousand of her fellow citizens witnessed tha simple itupresitve ceremonies in the hall of repre sentatives while from 20,000 lo oii.QOO stood outside. So great was the crowd attempt ing to witness the inaugural iba: the governor's party was unable t j enter when it called at the door. Sir thousand persons Jammd tba hall. Finally poac reserves were called and cleared a passage-way so Mrs. Ferguson could get to the platform. ; As she came forth, Mrs. Fergu son was greeted by a tumult of noise and iiwic. The '01d ?rav mare" band from Brown wo 3d. which brought the mare hew If in to the capltol, struck up "The Eyes at Texas Ar? Upon You." as lrs Fergusons accompanied by her husband, former iiovernor JamB E. Ferguson, came out to the fro.it of the platform, Mrs. Ferguson wore a black silk r;owo, trimmed with wide gray fur and gray beads. Her hat was brown and close fitting with blaK goose quills. She wore a biacU coat. sirs. Claude Stevenson; Salem Heights. King Bartlett; Woodburn. H. U Austin. Aurora. G. A. Ehlen; St. Paul. & i. Smith; Hubbard. L. C McShane; Silverton. U C. East man; Mt. Aagl, Joe Bernt; North Howell, AVUlard Stevens; Central Howell, Hcary Werner; Frultland, Nobis Andrews, Labial. Center, Horacs Bibby; Monitor. C. W. Coyne; AumevlUe, E. T. Pierce; Hay&svllle, A. Lengrsn. 'Thrift" THE SIX LETTER WORD THAT SOLVES A THOUSAND PUZZLES Systematic Savings of Your Extra Earnings Means: 1. Freedom from money worries. 2 To make you a free man instead of a wage slave. 3. Bridging the space between yourself and financial inde pendence. 4. To make possible the pleasures and comforts of life! Growing Whiskers What are thought to be the longest whiskers in the worid are worn by an American in the middle west. They are 17 feet long and it took 77 years to grow them. Recently an eastern professor died, leaving an estate of $300,000. His annual salary never exceeded $1809 a year. Too many men take no thought of tomorrow and spend their time growing whiskers. What Are You Growing? Actually Saving Millions This Amariea of ours is getting to be a big country. Did you know that our people have a total of about $30,000,000 a day? It is true. Think of it. About 30c a day for every man, woman and child in this country and yet there are plenty of people who are not saving a cent, and spending money faster than they make it. Be a wise one and join the savers. Start a savings account in the First National Bank and be gin growing a competence. Money in the bank is working for you day and night and is always ready at your instant call. Resolve now to make 1925 a more successful year. A book is ready for you. First National Bank Salem, Oregon BvMEMSISa' sWkJYiTfnig K1WANIS HEAR TALK ON TOT Charles R. Archerd of Salem: spoke on the subject of 'Thrift"; before the isilcm Kiwanfs club at the weekly luncheon of the .ub this noon, The longer 1 liv the more I ad. mire ibe uiuu who says, 'We ily do a cash business said Sir.: Archerd. "iay for whatever you get wht?n you get it. tiet a boo'& and put down every xpudtture. ' ludustry and economy are the two main factors of success, he stated, but while many men ar industrious, fe v are economical. The address was a part of the regular thrift week program in Salem. Ed Schunke and Nate Elliott frave reports of the meeting of Ki- wanis trustees at Tivcoma last Sat urday. Except at i'ettdfetoa and La Grande no more Kiwanls slubs are going to be organized in Ore gon in the near Tuture, tiiey re portd, work being directed to-, ward educating and otherwise im proving the pr .sent clubs. The Sa.em high school orches tra gave several musical numbers and Claude Stevenson sang a num ber of solos, accompanied first by Miss Ruth Bedford and later by Professor Roberta. fAUK SEVEN DRY AGENTS SAY EDWARDS BOOZE LINK Continued from Pas ttae Alt three agents who tetifttf em phillc.Uy denied on ros examination intimations of cqur. el for ths defenas that their tes timony waa part of a plot- to 'franift" Senator Edwards through his forrr.er aoeretsxy. State Com mJsJoer of Weights and Measures Foley, now under Indictment for liquor ton(Tiracy in New York, John Milton, prosecuting attor ney, said today that at the 2on clusion of the trial he would givn ''very serious consideration" to the question of presenting to a ttrand jury the evidence implicit ing Senator Edward f, Edward. tfferd in court today. Washington, jhh. 20. Senator Kdwards of New Jersey today de clined to comrtent on testimony ;ivea la co irt in Jersey City to day bringing his name into tha Weehawken ru"D scandal The senator told the Associate-) Press that he would reply to the charges at the proper time and. added that any one who undertook to quote him as commenting did o wholly without authority. WOODRY Buys Furniture Phase Sll &alrmMarfaarti BMRAIJatKRH AJCD remas XHRBOrORS