Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, February 21, 1925, Image 6

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Capital journal., February 21, 1925, Image 6

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE SIX THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1925 BE PLAYED AT Direct from three record weeks At the publte auditorium in Port land, .he Brandon Opera company will come to Salem for three nights atarting Sunday, February 22, and will present atthe Grand theatre three of the best comic operas In their repertoire "Hobln Hood" on Sunday n.Kht. "The Bohemian Girl" on Monday -night and "The Spring Maid" on Tuesday night. This announcement will be halt ed wi'h delight by local muic lov ers and theatregoers for many are familiar with the merits of the company. They are remembered from two sea son a 50 when they wci-e known aa the American Light Opera company and this season a great many of the Salem theatre goers went to Portland and heard the company at the auditorium. fceverat hundred thousand more "lUtenc-d In" and heard the voices When the Morning Oregonian broadcast two of the operas, "The TtohemUn Girl" and "Robin Uood." There la no doubt that Salem will give the Brandon Opera com pany a royal welcome. It Is trite to a-iy that theae beautiful old operas have a cultural value. They are more than mere entertain merit. Most of thorn give you Something to remember and to re call with distinct plt-avuie. That Ik Why they have lived throughout Die years find will live for many years to come. They are one branch of education and the young er generation need it. Ol'l soiirh, like old wines, 1 the best and real art never lonee h's charm or Influence with time. This Is best demonstrated by the fact that the old masters of paint Ing today are regarded more high ly than when they were living. We need more revivals of operas that were popular twenty or thirty years ago. They are not only splendid eCjcaiOa and stlinulom. for the young, but they give uh Idea of the nomlerftil tastes of our forbears who wete able to be hap py without Jazz. The Portland scale of admitwlon prices will prevail for the Salem engagement. 5000 WOMEN WITHOUT CONTRY IN ENGLAND London There Is a steadily growing group of w onion living In England who ate women without a country. They are former Kng- ltsh women whom their govern mont disowns on their marriage to citizen of the United States and whom the United Si u tea rofuses to re. cognise as cltixens since the enactment of the bill forcing for ign women marrying Ameriuitnn to retain their foreign cltiseiiship Unless naturalized in America. At the time the bill was enact ed the number of Knglirih women married to Americans In England was very small and Utile notice was taken of the hardships forced Upon them. Now these nationally outcast women in England niim ber about 5000 and their predJca mont Is constantly being brought to the nMlee of the Itrltifrh govern mont and the United States consu lar authorities in Er gland. SEVERANCE TAX BILL BEATEN SECOND TIME The houM for tha second lira? yesterday af'.ernoon voted down' house bill 441 which would bare provided ror IcvrtiiK a tax on lu ber nr llimher nrnrlnrl. bb from tix esempt timber. The bill was uwnueiy nesigned to reach me racmc bpruce cotnpam holding In Lincoln countr, ti latter concern holding timber It buying from the government u der contract carrying a 'ax oxem tlon. COMMON LAW UNIONS LEGALIZED Br MEASURE Common law marriages thai bare taken place heretofore aa a result of which the principals have lived together an long as one year are Iegllliiiatixed by senate bill 2.11. passed by the senate today. Children born as a result of eueh marriages are also Irclllmatlted The measure Is for the benefit of certain persona coming under the purview of the stale imlustrl accident commission and th bonus and loan act. Men and Women in News Spotlight 11;' :-.-2 A? ' Uifkiffim 'sraEVE" booth rw .sT.ciAziai Abdl-Krlm leader of the rebellious Moors and military genluat who bas driven Spanish armies almost out of Morocco, Is reported la unconfirmed Melilla cables to have been killed In battle. 8Ulrley Boo tfi, prnmlnont New York City actress, fainted on the stage thers when Eddie Ganrle, her leading man, accidentally used a loaded Instead of unloaded revolver and shot Clifton Self, another aotor, through th arm In view of the audience. After Helen MacKellar retired as star of a New York City production because, sh declared. It was "too oft color," William A. Drady. the producer. Inrlmated lht he put the show on "for a purpose," and offered to withdraw It If other manager of salnclout productions woulii follow suit Ku:,i.nc I r !") eiva suit of Iv; SL Clair, titan haired Now York chorus girl. H Gordon liuva" ?.:M'aalrs Now York merchant, declared their acquaintance was only casual. DEFEAT FRESHES For the .second time this year the red and black basketball five defeated the Willamette rooks on the Willamette floor when they won over them last night by a score of 23 to 10. The hitch school took the lead In the drat few min utes when Ileenan, forward flash ed pudt the Willamette defetue and scored a field goal. The rooks were unable to solve the bltfh nchool de fense In the first quarter and It ended S to 0 In favor of the high school. In the second quarter tha fresh men scored four points but were unable to stop the red and black five and the score at the end of the half stood 13 to 4. In the sec ond half tha play slowed consider ably although both teams played all the time. The bauea were still at a lews what to do with the ball and the third quarter ended 20 to 4. In the last quarter both teams sent In a number of substitutions and the freshmen outplayed the hih school by one point. Heenan starred for the high school with twelve points, and 101 lis came second with five. Litch field scored tour points for the rooks. THRIFT WEEK PRIZES AWARDED, S1LYERT0N Biirertoo, Or., Feb. tl. Spe cial.) Thrift week prixea were awarded at Silverton this woe it, high honors going to Ruth Uh'b of the sixth grade. Judges of the contest were John Hoblitt, K. Kot .ek, Mrs. H. Si turns and aire, fclrn est Palmer. High school prise viu ners were Leora AlcClub, Vcotla Kambsby. Ruth Overlund, Domltl liubb?, Alice CaspereoD, lKury Gundereon, Mildred Kleeb, Clara Holman, Stella Dyberik, Lyl: Hauscn. Clara Bolme, Viola T, luge (ioplerud. la Northside prized went to Dorotuy Miller, Madelit? Sewell, Frances JliRgenbotiii'n, Kvelyn Rankin, Uunica Arbuikle, AuRusta Heevea, Clarence lhman Those winniug prises in the Ku iene Field buildinir were Cethrvn Tomiaon, Camilla Storley. Sh:rley Harr, Kdna Juhnson, Lawiooji; Hlx, Robert Oltea and Klwird litlyeu. Waahioton Irving stu dents winning pitzes were Ruth Larson, Jnaui'a Rankin. Enl 1 Ai derson, Frances Neltson. Janed Bun dee. Jack Hartley, IsChman, Kveiya Davis, Wldness. Hazel Howley, Davis and OUa Green. Ann.i Joyce Val'Jj The rarrlsh Junior high school basket bo II five dfeate-J the rep resentatives of tTio Mill City hifih school on the rartlsb. floor lt niht by a one sided score of 39 to . The eame was rouh and many personals were called. Ecker was high point man for the locals with 111 markers to hi credit. During the game three .Mill City players were called out on person al fouls. This la tne first time thin year the Mill City five has met de feat, they won over Parritih In a former Kama which was also the first defeat for the Parriah five. The ParrLbh five played good ball and ahowed a decided improve ment over past games. I F The very newest type of public utility flour covering, rubber til ing, has been procured fur the greater part of the new Klkn building, according to II. W. Mey ers, cliairinan of (he furnishing committee of the lodge: This cov ering will be of a cheek board, gray and black, mar bell zed grain insert, three-sixteenths inch lub ber aud will cover Hie floor ot the lobby, coat rooms, card room, bil liard room and buffet corridor vt the first floor and .ho corrilor. ante-room, card room and main lobby ot the second floor. Linoleum and Wilton rug will be ued to cover floors in the re mainder of the building. The fia- ish of all woodwork will he Philip pine mahogany. Leather on a" the upholstery will be a in a hog my grain of Kpaninb leather. The most beautifully furnished billiard room in the state is pro Tided in Mr. Meyers' plan. More than $30,u00 will be expended on the inferior of the ttika temple, Hays Mr. Meyers. Contracts hi v.1 been closed with the H. F. Stiff Kurnltura comatiy. the t'nlted States Rubber company and the Brunswick, Italke, Collender com pan for a share of the furniih ins. INEZ HAYES IRWIN WINS $500 STORY PRIZE New York, Feb. tl. Ines Hxyn, Irwin, wife of Will Irwin, the writer, was awarded first price in the sixth annual short story con test conducted hy the O. lien)' inomorial committee, it was an nounced. Her eoiy, "Tito Spring Flight, was adjudged the best published during 19-t. The priie is J500. Cheater Crowell, waa awarded second prize, $-60. for hi ntory "Margaret Blnke," while Frances Newman .author of "Rachel ind Her Children,' received $100, the third prize. . Pullman Cliarfrs Remain. Was'iiiigtoo. Feb. HI. The house coiunuTce rommittee lodiy retimed to favorably report a bill au'.uorlring elimination ct the I'lilniaii Mirrhatce. The Secret of Lustrous Hair m SHAMPOO J. C. Perrr Drug Store 115 8. Commercial St. Dr Sun Dvinir. Pekin.i. China, Feb. 21. (By Associated Press.) Ir, Sun Y Sen. tnnilli Chiua leader, who h:- beea weakening gradually sine: be underwent an operation f3i" cancer here oa January 26, mained In a critical condition ts day. His temperature tvao nor mal and his pulse registered 110 KILLS 6 PEOPLE Guaymus, fionora, Moxlso, Feb 21. Srazed from smoking ranri tiuana, Uccrado alle, H7, a for mer member of the marine cropri of the Mexican army, ran a murk today in a hospital with a butcher knife and killed arx people betorc lie could be subdued. Valla was employed at the hoa pltal, and according to stories til l the police, he went to the kitchen ot the hospital and seized a butc.T er knife and stabbed the cook ami attendant, and then ran Into one of the wards and stabbed and killed four patients before he wa felled by another hospital en ploye. Police say that after he wan taken to the jail nnd quieted he Ion led all knowledge of the at tray and protested be was inno cent. As this Is the second case of 0 marihuana addict running amuck Cyan as In the past year th police have redoubled their effort to atop -the traffic in the drug. BRITISH WOMEN MUST WAIT UNTIL 30 TO VOTE tandon, Feb. 21. (By Aworl ated Press.) The bill to put worn. on on a political equality with mvn by granting them the Tote at he ago of 21, instead of the present age of SO, was killed la tlie house of commons this afternoon wh the house retimed it the second reading by a rote of 220 agtinsl 153. Tlin amendment, offered Iv Sir William Joyuxon-Hicks, the homo secretary, to postpone fran chise reform action until Inter the life of the present parliament wus carried. SILVERTON AT ANNUAL EDUCATIONAL FAIR Silrerton. Or.. Feb. 21. .n cial.) For the firs, time Silvertin will be rcpresentvd at the annual industrial and educational fair at the Oregon Agricultural collet Through the efforts of M'as IoiUHe Jo Fischer, daughter of L. hlwcher of Silverton and a men ber of .he college committee, the Silverton chamber of commerce was enlisted. Karl J. Adams and L, M. Kaufman, acting as a com mittee, have secured a good rep rosentation of Silverton Industrie Besides a number ot indivduil exhibits, a community exhibit will be ehowu. Of this the boo It, "Sil verton In Pictures," will be a spe cial feature. Individual exhibits are from the Lima flouring mill Fischer flouring mill, Silver jq Creamery & Ice company, Silver Falls Timber company, Silverton Lumber company, Silverton Plumb ing company, Eastman Brothers Silverton Food Product company and Silverton foundry. LEVENS PLANS TO ASK SUPPORT OF PUBLIC W. S. I.evioj. newly appointed state prohibition director, was In troduced to tha n;iisa Friday aft ernoon by Spaaher Burdiek "I believe that I mubt nave the conscientious support of every diRtric. attorney and sheriff of thr utate. be said. "I must have the support o? every member ot this house, the senate and the people ot the 'tule. tor I am one who holds the opinion that Old Man Public Sentiment Is a powerful factor in and necessary for law en forcement." Work on Garajre Bepini Dallas, Or., Keu. il. Worlt on the new Ford garage, to be bull! by Row-Kauthrauft Motor com pany at Jefferson and Mill streets has been started. Workmen st laying the sewer and water lines preparatory to the work on tht buildinc The structure Is '.o be 60x100 feet, brick walls and front and cement floor. Good Insurance Is $ Never Cheap, i Cheap Insurance ? Is Never Good J" We sell only good Insurance. 5 Seavey-Bell t rt 1. xiiauiaiiue vu. mu 1 1 n., KM. i ? Phone 457 w.v.w.'.v.v.vAv.'.y.yA WWfVWMrW.W.VM'AV.WWrWWrVrtV,ry X Oregon Pulp & Paper Co. SALEM. OREGON Manufacturers of ; Sulphite, and Manila Wrappings. Also Butchers Wrappings. Adding Machine Paper, Greaseproof, Glassine, Drug Bond, Tissue, Screenintrs and Specialties. II See Mike Panek and Avoid a Panic MIKE FANEK'S Raybestos Brake Station 275 & Commercial St r We are Prepared To Give the Public One Hundred Cent Value for Every Dollar Spent With Us in BATTERIES, GENERATOR, STARTER WORK JOE WILLIAMS "The Battery Man" 531 Court Street fhone 198 EsssssisilsiMlll- Hi STORAGE -f UATThHltS U CAR OWNERS ATTENTION! Poorly equipped shops are a detriment to the car owner. Here's a few reasons why : Poorly reamed bush ings are worse than none; use a spiral reamer or broochingr outfit, is much belter after installation of new pins and bushing; four out of six of the conncctinR rods are warpeo or twisted causing undue wear on piston and cylinder walls; loss of compression, and loss of a perfect oil gusher, that means a smile for John D. but-a noisy motor for you. The latest in'reboring machinery cuts your re pair bill in half giving you a smooth and flexible motor. A good air compression with suitable attach ments, blows nil the old and gummy oil and dust out of the oil leads which are the cause of your burnt out bearings.- Brake lining machines, drills, presses and a dozen other things too numerous to mention all lead the way to smooth and economical service for the owner. Salem Automotive Service DAILY T TO MILL CITY Mill City, Or.. Feb. 21. Oa ac cuuot of tue heavy Increase II business due to the opening of lot King camps ajul sawmills, d.ir; freight tiais eerrlce will be Insti tuted by '.he Boutnera Pacific be tween Albany and Mill City, Mob- day, and daily mixed train service Instituted between Mill City anl Detroit same date. This train has been running as a tri-weekly for several months. Misses Lulubell Duunlvan, Anns Glenn and Frances Olin, seniors a the Mill Cl'.y high school, left Fr day for C'orvallis to represent 'h? Mill City schools at the educaon al exposition held at the Oresin Agricultural college. champions at th facltie lole-na- tioaal ldvastocK exposwua nna Portland last fall. Mr. Poa will recelrs a role of .n. .k.ln. ih. Utah and Colj- shows Tha Waldo Hills sheep will M .k- filM OS la mess pictures ana ibi ."u- will ba showa at '.he local theater at Silverton. WALDO KILLS FARMER RAISED PRIZE LAMBS Silverton, Or., 1-eli. 11. (Sne cial.) Kluyd Fox. ot '.he W1M0 Ililli, received honors at tho re cent stock shows held at 0?dec Utah, and Denver. Colorado. the Northwestern Livestock how, one of the largest fat stock show- in America, Mr. Fox was awdrdeJ a silver cup given bj Armour iceat packers of Chicago for the dm load of fa lambs. Before leaving Denver, Mr. Fox sold his exhibit to Armour & company of Denver at an average price of 920 pet hp ad. These lambs were also eranri Automobile Salesman Wanted Aa exceptional oppor tunity is offered for a high calibre Automobile Salesman, with a local firm handling quality cars. An excellent future and opportunity to be come Sales Manager If you are ft hard worker and producer. In answer ing give age. married or single, experience and references. Box A, care Journal Dr. B. H. White Osteopatiif Surgery electronic Diagnosis and Treat ment (Or. A brant's method). Olflrs Phone Wit or - tat V. H. Uank Bid. a Buick Authorized Service anywhere and everywhere is like an insurance policy. Wherever, whenever you drive, it protects the continuous, satis factory operation of your Buick. OTTO J. WILSON 388 N. Commercial St. Phone 220 When better automobiles are built, Buick will build them 3 The Long Arm of Service jPr2 ! The service that this organ- llW' rYSc ization is prepared to render li LvW is almost without limitations. JjN nJV bl It is available to all, at any J?S Wlf time, and at any place. H li We are prepared, ven, to M L(F' kS take care of all arrangements M Cjj w wft where details must be settled f? "i r ( Ml in a far-distant city. This is t 3 wl e f f e c t i v e I y accomplished JfM arnjy jjjlijl m fflfit rli through our relations with M 1P ff 111 other leading funeral f j Sffl 1 WEBB'S SSffl! W FUNERAL PARLORS (ill llf ))) T j "Superior Lrtmcral Service" WSiJyJy W-Wri JF y05Sa Church SlntA 271 ChriMketa Rt. Phoae 361 or 1949-J AUTHORIZED ELECTRICAL SERVICE u, o JLL-do Authorized Factory Electrical Service On Nineteen Different Makes Of Car Battery Or Electrical Repair Work Done by The Hour Or By Factory Schedule E. H. BURRELL Battery and Electrical Service 238 NORTH HIGH STREET PHONE 203 AUTHORIZED ELECTRICAL SERVICE Q H W P O M