Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, January 22, 1925, Image 7

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Capital journal., January 22, 1925, Image 7

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 22, 1925)

Prev Page of 10 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (2.5 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 10 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextTHURSDAY, JANUARY j 5 LOCALS Albert Burbank waa brought to Sale in from Corvullia yesterday on a warrant served by Constable De Long, charging non-support. Mrs. Lucy Burbank, 2280 Fairgrounds road, gave the information on which the state made ehargos, to the effect that Mr. Burbank failed to support, and neglected com pletely their three year old son, Kenneth Burbank. Mr. Burbank Aill be arraigned today In justice court. Federal Tire service temporary location. Ferry St.-oppotiite Ma rlon hotel. lit Hearing began at 2 o'clock to day In Justice Brazier C. Small's court today on the case against J. J. Diedrlch and Herbert Liberty, both of Portland, charged by J. A. Bernardl, local plumber, with at tempt to sell stock under mis representation, A third salesman Is named in the charge Harry R. Boss of Tillamook. The two men, trying to sell stock to Mr. Bern ardl, offered him the exclusive right to do the plumbing in any structures that the company in which they were selling stock would build in Marlon county he Bays. This promise was made orally, is the allegation. FratneJ pictures beloar cost Buzz Report was made of a burglary at the Salem Laundry Co. Tuesday nlfiht, at the police station yester day. Only $2.65 In cash were taken, and $1 in stamps. Potted plants, cut flowers, fu neral designs, Adams, 453 Court Charles Pomeroy lost his bicycle from the Parrish junior high school yesterday. He claims It was a theft. Men's overcoats at sale prices, Fuller-ton's. 384 State street, up stairs over tbe Spa. To test the point whether a mining company needs to pay an nual corporate license fees of $10 or $50, the Standard Mining com pany has bccu red a perem p tory writ of mandamus against State Corporation Commissioner Crews requiring hiin to show by January 29 why he refused the $10 fee offered by the company. The company alleges that Crews re jected the $10 tendered and In sisted on a $50 payment. Tervllilger undertaker phn 724 Governor Pierce, on recommen dation of the United States de partment of forestry, yesterday appointed C. M. Granger as a member of the state board of forestry, to succeed George H, Cecil. Under the law the governor Is required to make the appoint ment according to recommenda tion. Federal Tire service temporary location. Ferry St. opposite Ma rion hotel. 19 Sheriff 0. D. Bower is In Port land attending the state conven tion of sheriffs in session there. Wanted modern 5 or 6 room furnitthed house, close In. F. Ray Felker, phone 941. 20 Representatives Settlemeler. Wilson, McCallister and Reynolds all have been iuvited to appear be fore the Marion county com munity federation at the chamber of commerce and explain the rural dance hall bill and the child labor amendment. Alt of the representa tives have answered they will at tend It committee work makes It possible. Federal Tire service temporary location, Ferry St. opposite Ma rion hotel, 19 Mrs. Alex Kuiken of Macleay, Orcgjii, who recently underwent a major operation at the Willamette ftanltarium, returned to her home yesterday afternoon. i 1 1 o t e t j ' g h A r li va lsj Fort land, Tom Garland. Royce C Brown. R W WacKinnon, C Hornbeck, Mr and Mrs F I Mar shall, Mr and Mrs John A Ran dnlf. Miss Edna A Bell, Georpe Zimmerman. Miss Caroline M Srhem. J A JohiiFon, Howard V Wills, Ralph P Watson, Mr and Mrs Howard D Morrow, A W Keeling, Leon E Howard, John J Harold, P Ross, C F Noakes, D T Wood. O W MeLend. Fred Davis. H W Wagoner, W L Wills. A F Knight, L Swire, Robert M Mc Croskey, Mr and .Mrs James F Reynold!, Earl C Krucer, Ray L Comstock; Forest tirove, Robert Arnold Lenz; Coos Ray, C J Ru S Watson, H L Hopkins; Stayton, pert, Mrs Anna E Browne; Hood River. Charles H Si mm one, Mr and Mrs Lee H Perrlne: Albany, C D Bostwlek, Miss Emily C Taylor; The Dalles, Mrs Joseph P Warner; MoluHa, Cordon J baylor; Cres Mr nnd Mrs -Roger N Galbralth; well, Albert Larson; Roieburg. IHIlsboro, Charles D Jones, 1 A DiFrance. Mrs Hortense B Hili er; Grants Pass, L T Russell, Mr nd Mrs Paul N Fewler; Eugene. Harry J Muuks. Miss Evelyn M Barker. Larry D Croxford; Ore gon CMy. Mrs Albert S Wilkens and dauphter; Fort Angeles, Wn Mr and Mrs A S Nkkelson. A W Mi Rhoda N Starles; Seattle. (itddens. C Malotte. Mr and Mrs Roy D West fall. H Hayes. Miw (corgia 8 Wayne: Taronin. F Jones, Mr and Mrs Martin W Litch field. Mr and Mrs Roy Norri: Ppokane, Mr and Mrs Edward F WatnwrUht. p H C Law Ron; San Joee, Cat, Mr and Mrs Gerald M Brown. Earl linker; Sacramento, Lawrence T McOrath: San Fran Cisco, H P Zierler, Dr and Mrs Nelson D Mowbray. Mrs Charles N'yman, Sidney A Goldberg: Los Angeles. Mr and Mrs Axel O Oriesmer. Miss Stephanie Gries- Bier: Chicago. Lloyd W Francis. 22, 1925 LouU Dobagh, 1R85 Fairs-rounds road and native of Rumania has filed Ilia declaration of Intention to become a citisen. Dr. Mfndeleohn fits gladee cor lectly. i'hone 723 for appoint ment. 19' A marriage license has been Is sued to Robert Crawford and Mury M. Follrich. both of. Salem. Craw ford is superintendent of the pris on flax plant. For more than a third of a century lr. Mendelsohn has been correcting vibion defects. Let bis experience be your safeguard. 210 U. S. bank bldg. 19 The Sul em. Dallas. Independence anJ Monmouth Truck line is the a?sun:ed bubinoss name taken by U. C. llunsucker, Sit Inn, and B. W. Oileklrk, Portland, according to certificate filed with County Cierk Uoyer. Phone 723 for an appointment with Dr. Mendelsohn. He doe not belong to any-combine and itta glasses correctly. 19 Attorneys for Alice Corcll in her alienation suit against Celia Boll man, formerly private secretary to Governor Pierce, have filed appli cation ir. circuit court to have the caso brought to trml In the April term. Tlte Antique Shoppe, four post er and spool beds. Phone 1499R. 19 Jiiilf?nent of $675 Is granted in n default order by Jud.e Kelly In the cj.e of D. M. Haskln against XV. Crowby. Rave on stamped goods at The Petite Shop, 20c worth of em broidery thread free with each dollar purchase of stamped goods 193 N. Coni'l. (upstairs ) 19 Application has been filed In clr ceit court to have plu.M on the motion docket an application for suit money in the case of Clara B. Koff against George Eoff. With each dollar purchase of stamped goods you get 20 route worth of embroidery thread free. The Petit Shop (over Busick's itore.) 19 Order of default has been grant e by Joudge McMahan In the euit of Ernest R. Brundridge against Lina Brundridge. Boxing Salem armory Friday. Jan. 23rd. Billy Gardeau. Port land, va Charlie Dawson, Eugene, 10 3-minute rounds: C rosso n, Sa lem, ve Hennlngs, Portland, 6 3-minute rounds. 19 Motion for a new trial in the action of E. A. and Ina Adsitt against L. F. Inman has been ov erruled by Judge Kelly. Love The Jeweler, Salem. Judge McMahan today is hear ing the divorce case of Ovid C. Kumler aaglnst rear jvumier. Dr. L. W. Ivle chiropractor and electro-therapist, 314 U S bk bldg Thomas E. Brown pleaded guilty before Judge Kelly to a charge of passing worthless checks and was sentenced to two years in the nenitejitiary. He stated his real name is R. A. Cloud. F. E. Keer, former president of the Salem Lions club, returned to his home In Salem last night. Mr. and Sirs. Ncer have been in Pasa- tiena, California, for the last month Mrs. Ncer will return to Salem at a later date. Two Chinese student appeared on the Willamette campus yester day afternoon, and announced their Intention to register for work next semester. Their names are Wang, which is said to mean king in Chinese, and Ma, meaning flax. They are both natives of Manchu ria, where they completed their preparatory echool work. Both at tended the university in Japan, Ma going to Keal university and Wang attending the Imperial university at Toklo. Soon after the Japanese earthquake they left, however. They came to California last Oc tober with the intention of study ing In some college there. A few weeks ago they met Cedric Chang, a Willamette student, on his way to a Y. M. C. A. convention at Al lomrr. "I lold them this is the beat school they could find," says Chang Wong will be a senior and Ma Junior. If you have never used General quick starting paeollne and Hyvis pure Penna oil, try them today at the Haroifion Station. Capitol St at Market. There s a difference, 20 The next meeting of the Veter ans of Foreign Wars will be held jointly with the V. F. W. auxiliary, according to oecllnn made at meeting of the Veterans of Foreign Wars at the Salem armory last night. Last night's meeting whs conducted by Harold Carver, sen ior vice commander, Carle Ab rams, commander, not being able to be present. Members of Moore's MukIc House entertained with sev eral numbers. Old papers for sale, large bun dle 5c. Capital Journal. The Willamette university fresh men were taken Into camp ainln la-t niuh: by the Roosevelt hiiih school hasketbn!! quintet, of Port land. The final score was 24 to 18. Scott and Litchfield, first string men, were forced to be absent on account of class., and Reldell played rnily part of the tilt, hav Ing to be taken out because of an injured foot. Officers elected by the Junior cla of Willamette university for the coming semester are as fol lows: Joseph Nunn, of Salem, pres ident: Marguerite Rrldeman. vice president; Psullne Miller, sscre- tury; Alvin Bond, treasurer; Rod erick Blatchford, latere law rival ry; Elmer Hansen, athletic mana ger, and Rcxs Anderson forensic manager, Mrs. M. H. Hem bra of Indepen dence waa In Salem yesterday aft ernoon on private buauieM. H. D. Louds of Redatont, Mon tana, arrived in Salem yesterday. He has business here which will keep htm in the city several days. Mrs. E. J. Pearce of Sclo made a brief business trip to Salem yeeter day afternoon. As a forerunner to a campaign for the purpose of building a city auditorium In Salem, several njum burs of the civic department of the Salem chamber of commerce met at a local restaurant this noon. Among those present were Dr. Henry E. Morris, Dr. William .Mott, C. E. Wilson and T. M Hicks. A telegram received In Salem yesterday from Harold Waro of Seattle, boy ecout organizer, stat ed that he would arrive in Salem on SUurday, January 24. He will spend the following week in the city investigating the boy scout tfituatlon here. The next week will be spent in the same work in and near Corvalli. E. T. Barnes of Salem, In charge of the Red Cross roll call in Mar- on county. Is spending today or ganizing for a Red Cross drive at Aurora, Hubbard, Wood burn and Gervals. Yesterday he visited Stayton, Aumsvilte, Sublimity and Jefferson, forming organizations in those cities. The drive will take place from February 9 to 14. A mass meeting at the Salem court house has been called by Mrs. John A. Carson of the Sa lem associated charities. The pur pose of the meeting is to organize all charitable projects in the city under one head, so that there will be no overlapping of efforts and all necessary work will be cover ed. A request has been made for ul! ministers in the city to make announcements from the pulpits on Sunday morning. The meeting is scheduled to begin at 2:30. Mrs. Carson has made a special request that someone furnish a stove for a needy family. Harry N. Ord, uperlntendent of the E. C. Iloret Co. hop ranch south of Salem, has returned from Berkeley, California, after nn ex tended visit with his parent. Mr. Ord left Oregon before Christmas, leaving the ranch in charge of D. F. Kennedy. James Taylor, has taken out a building permit to eree.t a 14 story dwelling and garage at 1060 North lGth street, to cost J2200, B. P. Skew is will build a one story dwelling at 1140 North 20th street, to cost $2200. Both house will be built by day laborers. These two permits bring the total for Janu ary up to 30, at 2 o ciock today. The total amount involved in the building of these 30 structures is $02,250. Ellis Stevens, a farmer at Con tral Howell, was visiting in Salem yesterday. M. Van Valkenberg of Sllverton was in Salem on business yester day. Arrests for speeding last night netted Mileo West, E. Hoffman, who was released on $5 ball, and Mrs. E. A. Parks and A. Oberle of Portland who was released on $10 ball. Those fined yesterday for speeding were Mrs. E. Speight, F. A.- Williams, $5 each and I Fits, $7.50. Emery M. Dieffenbach, senior In the mechanical department at the Oregon Agricultural college, has been selected by the General Elec tric company fox one year's teach ing and training on pay in their shops. Such selections are made by the company In universities and colleges throughout the coun try and Dieffenbach is the only senior so selected at the agricul tural college this year. He is son of M. E. Dieffenbach, 2285 North 4th street, and secured his first knowledge in regard to mechanical work while employed in the press room of the Capital Journal. The Parrish junior high school basketball team defeated the Falls City quintet by a score of 21 to 10 last night on the Parrish floor. Blako, Parrish center, was high point man of the game, scoring 8 counters. Ecker, Parrish forward and captain, rang up 4 markers, Shcpperd played the other forward with Nash substituting in his place. Guards were Kelly and Phillips. The Falls City team had a total of 14 fouls called on its members, S of them being shot successfully by the Parrish play ers. Out of 5 fouls called on Par rish men. none were converted by Falls City players. Lusk, Falls City center, had three personal fouls railed on him during the first quarter. Tbe Parrish team will meet the fa3t St. Paul aggre gation on the Parrish floor tomor row night. Saturday they will go to Independence and play the second team there. The Young Married Peoples' class had charge of the revival meeting at the First Baptist church last night, the platform being filled with members of the class. Fred Broer lead the feonn service. A male rhorus sang a opecial number, "The Church In the Wildwood," without accom paniment. The scripture was road by D. K. Peterson, teacher of the class and Frank Lehamn, a mem ber, lead In prayer. The evening jrmon. given by the pastor, was entitled "Knocking out the props." Tonight the B. V. P. IT. will lead the services. Church of ficials have announced that the public is invited to come. Wearing down the stiff resist ance of the Independence high school quintet, the Salem basket ball team broke away for a long lead In the Salem-lndependence tilt on tbe local high school floor THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON last night. The final gun sounded with Salem 21 to 8 Id the lead, and joing stronger every minute. The first half, which was marked by an air tight defense on both sides, ended 6 to 6. In many ways the game was slow. Independence holding back and waiting lor op portunities od offense. Mrs. John flmmerman of Stay ton underwent a minor operation at the Willamette sanitarium yes terday. Joteph F. White, who died yes terday at his home on North Com mercial street, waa a speciat po liceman on the Bjrnhsde bridge, Portland, between the years 1895 and 19)1. He lived In Portland after leaving his position on the police force, but for the last 12 years has been a resident of 6a- lem. He was fort-man of the Sa lem street department at the time of hla death. Surviving him are a widow. Lucetta White, flv daughters, a son and a sister. E. A. Miller, recently In the real estate firm of Miller & Walter who gave up his Interests there and en gaged in farming on the Miller farm near this city, has accepted position with the Hawkins & Roberts loan and Insurance com pany of Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Mill er are moving to Salem this week and are soon to be at noma in the capital city. Corvallis Gaxette Times. Win. L. Flnley, the naturalist and W. S. Raker of Portland, representing the Auboben society are h?re to appear before the leg islative committee on the creation of federal game reserves. J. II. Fuller of Ashland, recent ly appointed regent of the normal school, says that the Oregonian's mistake In placing the Ltthla fprlnga and new hotel at Medford, Instead of Ashland, was a natural ono, as the two cities are growing together so rapidly that it will soon be difficult to tell which is Ash land nnd which Is Medford and that eventually they will comprise one metropolis. Elrjht births, Including one pair of twins, were announced by the city health officer this morning. The twins were Lawrence Eldon Snook and Lee William Snook, and were born to Mr. and Mrs. George L. Snook on January 17. Alan Gilbert Robertson la the name given the son born to Mr. and Mrs. Richard Robertson on Junuary 12. A son born to Mr. and Mrs. Willi lam Lewis Valentine on January 10 has been named William Lewis Valentine, Jr. A boy, not yet named, was born to Mr. and Mrs. Chester A. Tucker on January 19. A girl born to Mr. and Mi's. Martin G. Grass has been named Evalyn Louise Gass. She was born January 20. On Jan uary 21 a girl, named Sihrley Jean Fox, waa born to Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Fox. On December 1 a girl was born to Mr. and Mrs. John C. Roth. She has been named Elsie Mae Roth. W .E. Mathew, 591 Oak street, Portland, wos arrested this morn ing for speeding, and waa fined $5 by Judge Poulsen. Eight members of the councll .of nobles of the Cherrians met for luncheon at noon today in the Gray Belle restaurant. They discussed tentative plans for the program of 1925. J. C. Perry, "King Bing," waa there. Telegraphic arrangements were made this morning by Coach Rath- bun of Willamette university with authorities at the University of Southern California, arranging the home basketball schedule for the Bearcats so that the U. S. C quintet will close the Willamette season. The schedule a previously arranged called for a tilt with the Trojans sometime In February. The new date is March 2. Frederick E. Mangls, of Mangls Bros, is in Seattle attending an insurance men's convention in the Olympic hotel. Lieutenant G. L. Dutton of La Grande has been promoted to captaincy through the election of his company In the national guard on tho resignation of Captain Ralph Huron on account of his elevation to a majority. Mr, Dut ton has Just passed the federal ex amination board successfully for his new rank. He is an overseas veteran, who was commissioned lieutenant for bravery In battle with the 91st division. Captain Huron was also overseas. An nouncement of the promotion was made at General George White's office this morning. Federal pay for the coast art!! lery units of the Orogon national guard lias arrived, announces Brigadier General George White, adjutant of Oregon. Pay for the other units Is expected within few days. The amount of tho coast artillery check is $J, 2297. 43. The Y. M. C. A. Cadets, number ing about 30 In number, will have a dinner at the local Y. M. C. A. rooms next Friday night. The dinner will be served by the moth ers of the boys. A number of members of the board of directors of the .Salem Y. M. C. A. will attend a convention to be held In Portland next Satur day. Among the speaker who will be present are F. W. Ramsey of Cleveland, newly elected pres ident of the national council of the Y, M. C. A., I. K. I.utz, gen eral secretary at Denver and Sher wood Eddy, international secre tary. A course In salesmanship be gan last night at the local Y. M. C. A. T. K. McCrosky, formerly secretary of the Salem chamber of commerce. Is the instructor. The course will be continued each Tuesday night for 17 weeks. Gale Seaman, nationally known figure among Y. M. C. A. circles, was a campus visitor at Willam ette university this morning. Though you enpel nature wIMi a club, ret she will always return. REALTORS HEAR WOODWARD ON OWNING HOME William F. Woodward, atati representative from Multnomah county, addressed the Marioa- Polk County Realtors association on tbe subject "Own Your Own Home" at their weekly luuckeou this noon. "I'll chulleuge any man," tald Mr. Woodward, "to fine a f iuer game than to have before Mm as a goal the program of a wife aui a home. I'nlcMt a man connects himself with the earth he la tramp and a floater. He shouM not be condemned, but he should be educated. The 24.000,000 children now going to school in the I'm tod States Bhuuld be educated In such Ideas, he said. "Thrift In the larger sense. look beyond the im mediate benefit to the iudUvdual,' be stated. W. S. Kaker, of the Oregon Au dubon society, spoke briefly in fav or of tree textbooks in public schools. A message from the Red Cross askius fur help In the coming roll call, was read to the association, FIRE RELIEF ELECTS OFFICERS The Hop Growers Fire Relief association of liutteville and the Farmers Fire Relief association of liutteville held their annual meet ings Junuary 20 and 21 at the home office at Donald, Oregon. The Hop Growers elected A. J Egau, Jim Smith and John Pugh to the board of directors. They will serve, three, two and years, respectively. John Murray and u. R. McKay hold over as lite other two members of the board, The annual secretary's and treas urer s reports showed a success ful year of business just completed with a minimum of lo.ssea. The Formers Fire Relief associa tion re-elected James Feller and V. F. Young as members of the board of directors. Their report also showed that the pat year was a successful one for the assoula tion. ELECT OFFICERS McMinnvIUe, Or., Jan. 22. C W. Laughlin of Astoria was elect ed president of the Oregon Dairy- meu's asosciatiun at the close of the annual convention late tod.ty. H. F. Cooloy, Jeflerson, waa chos en vice-president; Fred Bono- 4rake, Koseburg, second vica- 1) res ident, and P. M. lirundt, Cor vallis, secretary-treasurer. As toria was recommended for the next convention. Resolutions adopted aeked for tax of $1 a thousand pounds on butter and a tax of 10 centa pound on substitutes; asked for a revision of the feed laws; for tu bercular milk test; for an Increase in the salary of the dairy and food commissioner to $4000 a year and also asked for the restoration of bis two assistants. Construction has begun of new section of "subway store' at the Miller Mercantile company store, which will double the s?zc of the basement Bales room, pnd make It almost Identical in size with tbe upper floor. A space DO fee by 40 feet will be ready for an opening in two or three weeks, announces H. K. Hie son, manager of the sore. Con crete pillars have iiecu put in to replace a wide brick pa rttt niton between two rooms In the bail ment. Fnd Krtxon is tho con tractor In charge of the work. Several new aalesmfii and si'es- women will be used by Millers to handle tbe new H'vtion uf the itore. The ''subway Ktore," start ed two years aro. in increasing in popularity mont lily, making t he new room a necfssiiy, suys Mr. Sis non. SHERIFFS IN SFSSIGN .. : TO DISCUSS GLEAVER Boa-tlnn I, J;in. 2 --About 20 of the' k$ eherllTfi In tho ht;ite were present this morning when the nlnt h annual cmivntlon of tbe Or?poh fiiate Kb f-riffs' enunciation open here. The meoting will continue until Saturday. Sheriffs wore today diAcuvnIng the roport recently made by Mtite Prohibition Agnt Ceorce L. Clenv er, in which the hiiffs say he misrepresented the work of his do parti)erit by taking credit for all the prohibition f inrs collected In the pat two years. Organization nd appointment of committee oc cupied the morning sKlon, isle ofTnesbate ust begn says borah Washlnitton, Jan. 22. The J bate on the Isle of I'lnei "has Just beguil." Chairman florah, of the foreign relations comtnlttea, a-vd in the senate In reply to a iiiic- lieatlon that date be set for a rotes on the treaty ronflrmlnx Cuban eovcrelgnty over the Island DAIRYMEN CEMENT TRUST WOULD CREATE PAVING MONOPOLY Concrete pavement for all high ways paved in the future would be demanded under a bill to be intro duced in the nou during tbe next two days. The cement trust Is said to be behind the bill which Representative North has been asked to introduce. The bill would provide that the paving would be done under specifications of tht state highway commission. yj.ci Two-thirds of the distance to ward the $;uou gual in the V. W. C, A. campaign ban been covered, according to reports made by the tweuty-live workers present at the luncheon in the Y. W. C. A. tim ing room this noon. A total of iii4i2 was reported with promises o fsevcral large gifts that would bring the amout to $4000. The workers decided to keep the organization together until tin entire amount ie collected though it should take a week longer. "We must have $G000 to carry on our work," repeated Miss Marion Wy- man, secretary, at the luncheon to day, "and if we canuot have that amount we will keep open only a? long as our funds bold out. "Pep" talks were made by M.b. F. A. KUiott, Miss Mary Fiudiey. Mrs. Alice H. Dodd and Miss Wy- man. A number of the givers who subscribed large amounts annually are this year making their gifUi once and a half as large as uual because of the greater oniDunt that is necessary to cover la3t years deficit. One woman raised her first gift of J250 to $375. RUFFE HELD A n.'t of cli'cuniHluntinl evidence is tightening ulnnit Lee Ruffe In connection with tho robbery of the alrKronml" store, owned by it. A. Due, at the Junction of til Portland and Silvcrton rojiis, January 12. lSound over to the frrand jury yesterdny afternoon by Justic llrazier C. Small, with bail at $2500, Ruffe did not break the silence he has maintained tine his arrest. The hearing took up nearly an hour and a half, witn exhibits presented by Salem no lice officers In nn attempt to eitow that an Instrument found In Ruffe's car at tho time of his ar rest exactly fit tho holes punched m the door that was forced onen. Mr. Doe, who appeured on the stand, testified that he had re eelved warning from a bursar nlarm that someone was In the store, but that he delayed too Ion In going to tho store to catch tl: burglar. That Ruffe had been picked up by the officers and ln' to the police station as a susplri oils character before Mr. Doe tele phoned in the account of the at lempieu siore ureaK waa a:.o brought out. but It was testified that the arrest had been male shortly after the attempted burg lary in the linnipilinte premises. Di-d ELD At Parkland. Alberta. Can. January 18. Gust Kid. ace 68 years, survived by his wife and three sons, Kdward Bert Kid, Arthur Oeorce Eld and Henry Eld all of Salem. Funeral will be held from Rlgdon'a new mortuary Friday at 2:30 p. m. Interment in City View ceme tery. . QUINN At the home on 230 S. Twelfth street, January 21. Mrs. Anna Qulnn, wire of Ed ward Charloa Qulnn of Salem, daiifihter of Mr. and Mrs. Ste phen Broltensteln of Salem, sister of Miss Helen and Mies Marpraret Hreltenstcln of Salem Mrs. Clara Quleenherry of Sa lem, Mrs. Marie Forbes of Sa lem, Mrs. Herbert Stiff of Sa lem. Rosaries will be said at 7 p. m. Friday at tbe Rlerdon A Son mortuary. Father Koenan officiating. Funeral services will be held at the St. Joseph church Saturday morning at 10 a. m. KiiriaJ In the St. Barba ra cemetery. WHITE J. Frank White of lr.GO north Commercial street died on January 21 at the age of G? years. He is r.urvivcd by a wid ow, Llleetla, fi daughters. Miss Mary White. Mrs. Ma Faulk ner, Mrs. Howard Kilwards, all of Salem. Mrs. Ada McAuloy of I,os Angeles, ami Mrs. Mabel Miller of I'ortinnd; one son, Arthur V. of Kalem. nnd one siter, Mrs. Hattle Turner of Tillamook. The body is at Webb funeral parlors. Funeral will be held Friday, January 23. at 9:30 a. m., Itny. Sims of the Salem Friends churrh official- Ing. Interment In Mount Scuti cemetery, I'orlland. Funernln Tho funeral services for John Krenn who died at his home near Mvesley station, Jan. 20, at tbe age of 76 years will be held Fri day morning Jan. 23 nt t o'clock from the St. Jostph church. Rev. T. V. Keenan will officiate. In terment will be In the St. Bar bara cemetery. WOODRY Buys Furniture Phone 511 EMBAMfElM AJTD S3462 GIVEN !N 9 INJURED IN UTAH WRECK Grand Junction, Colo.. Jan. f2 Nine passengers were injured early today when Denver and Hlo Grande Western train No. 1, west bound, was wrecked at Mack, Utah, It miles west of here. The engine broke a rail while traveling 15 miles an hour, accord-! ing to railroad messages received hero. The baggage car rolled down a 40 foot embankment. Eight of the 10 coaches that made up the train left the track, two stopping from IS to 25 feet down the em bankment, lie low sero tempera tures added to the discomfort of the passengers. The train, known the "Scenic Limited" left Den ver yesterday morning for Ban ranclnco, A relief train brought alt the lassengers bacfc to Grand Junc tion. KAY CHARGES riEHCE WITH CUTTING LEVY (Continued from Page One) ferred to the legislature without recommendations amounting to $1,711,145, but In the tax levy, had made no provision fur these appropriations. Kay further excoriated the budget commission for its disenm. ination relative to etate institu tions. Requests of some of the in stitutions, notably the state hos pital for the iasi ne, he said, hid been cut deeply, while the stale penitentiary, the only institution Sponsored by UNIVERSITY WOMEN OF AMERICA Endorsed by: Salem Woman's Club, Salem Heights Woman's Club, Etokta Woman's Club, Business and Pro fessional Woman's Club, Republican Study Club. Salem Arts l-eague. Highland P. T. A., Lincoln McKinley P. T. A.. P. E. O. Chapters AB and G, D. A. H., Y. W. C. A. p J I A dramatic and authentic story of the first permanent English settlement in America. "CAPTAIN JANUARY" Br LAURA E. RICHARDS TODAY FRIDAY SATURDAY LIBERTY "Mr. Want Ad Page" The Connecting Link Reaching the multitude Is your big problem in fulfilling certain 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. CapitalJtJournal PAGE SEVEN that is under the sole control of the governor, had been dealt with very generously, its est i mat ed requirements being tremen lu ously increased In some instanays. For Office Build in Mr, Kay made a strong plet with the committee that U mate provision for t. new state office building, declaring that it would be good business. He advocated an annual tax levy for the purpose and suggested that the old quar ter-mill road tax could be diverted for the project. Secretary of State Kozer appear ed before the hoard and explained several recommended appropria tions that are Included in th3 operation of his department. Men do not realize how great a revenue thrift is. There t no ::noke without lire. iUIUll TODAY Conwuy Tcarlo and Colleen Moore In 'Kllrllnit With Ivove' ORECON University Press preterits And