Capital journal., February 21, 1925, Image 9

SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1925"
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON
PAGE NINE
The Salem banks will be closed
Monday on account of Washing
ton'! birthday.
LOCALS
Dance, Schlndler hall lonisut.
45
Special dance, Tumble Inn. !
1-2 mileti north of Albany, Sat.
night, Feb. 21, featuring the Co
lonial Novelty Entertainers of
San Francleco, 9 musicians, 2 en
tertainers. 4
dray Improvement Shoppe. Ei-
pcrt marcelling, shampooing, fa
cials, scalp treatments. 413 Ore
gon bldg. phone 187. 46
W. C. Wright was arrested on
State street by officer Davis last
night for being Intoxicated.
Love The Jeweler, saiem.
W. H. Grebe and H. Wengee
were arrested last evening for
speeding and fined (5 each. R. S.
Hllser was fined (7.50 for the
same offense.
Golden ambulance ph 809, 8S3R
Dnston bull terriers cheap. Call
2GF33. 45
Dr. Blaine Kirkpatrick, who Is
soon to leave for his new position
at Chicago spoke before the Men's
bible class of the First Presbyter
ian church last night.
Have you been to the Ka?e
terls. Shoe Store? 357 State. 49'
The freshman girls' basketball
team of Willamette university de
feated the junior girls by a score
of 7 to 4 In a game played on the
Willamette floor yesterday after
noon. The freshmen led through
out the game.
Baby chicks at special stlc
prices today. Flake's Petland, 273
State. 46
Miss Bernlee Peterson of Wood
burn was In Salem this morning.
Burial Place of
John Wilkes Booth
At Last Revealed
Chicago, Feb. 21 Colonel James'
Hamilton Davidson, fornTPt com
mander of tn 122nd Infantry to
day revealed what he said was the
burial place of John W likes
Hooth, aaMtiaEin of President Abra
ham Lincoln, considered as a c
cret for year.
Colonel Davidson now living
here believej ha Is the only living
man who knows. Recently Edwin
Harper Sampson, one of the seven
men who disposed of Booth's body
d-ed In Moline, 111., without re
vealing what had been done with
the body.
Colonel Davidson was In com
mand at Po.'tsmcuth, Va., the
uigl.t of Booth's bur 111 and was
told of it by Colonel Baker, head
of the secret service of the army.
Since then, Davilson says, he has
kept secret the information given
Mm. Davidson has bean blind for
'l year.
Booth's body was buried in the
basement of a warehouse at Ports
mouth, la a de-jj g.-ave,. an 1 cov
ered with acid. Da vide on says Col
cnt'i Bake.- told him. The grave
then was filled with limestone and
dirt.
'Thnt was 60 years ago. There
can't be any harm In telling It
row. The country ought to know,
Davidson said.
BE CAREFUL
79c Aluminum sale at Stiffs.
45
A demurrer has been filed in the
case of Delia C. Adkison against
Teresa It. DlomquUt, pleading; the
statute of limitations and lack of
jurisdiction.
Dance WOW tonight. Come.
45
Malcolm Ramp and A. Nyce ot
Brooks were Salem visitors last
evening.
Free embroidery thread with
stamped fioode. The Petite Shop.
A large crowd was present at
tho First Methodist church to
hear Mrs. Demarest, revival
speaker, last night. Mr. and Mrs.
Demurest are on their way to
Eugene to hold a series of evan
gelistic services at that city, hav
ing just finished an engagement
at Toronto, Canada. They stopped
over in Salem for the one night
by arrangement of their friends
here.
Dr. John L. Lynch, osteopathic
physician and surgeon, 403 Ore
gon bids. 451
Old p.-tpere for sale. large bun
die 5c. Capital Journal. '
"Fat" Zeller. for four years star
halfback on the Willamette uni
versity eleven, arrived in Salem
yesterday with his basketball
squad of Union high school, which
is located In Clark county,-Wash'
Ington. His team made a sub'
etantial record In its own com
munity and he has brought his
men to Salem to play the Wil
lamette freshmen. Tha game will
take place this evening. He
saw the tilt between the rooks and
Salem high school last night, and
remarked, "If the rooks don't
play better basketball than that
we'll beat 'em." The game will
be played In the Willamette
gymnasium.
Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Johnson of
Macleay were Salem visitors to
day.
Baby chicks for sale, Monday
and Tuesday of next week 7
leading varieties prices reason
able. Salem Chickeries, 264 north
Cottage,, phone 400. 45
Dr. Hammond, profess r nt Kim
ball college of theology, leu yes
terday for Cashmere, Washington,
where ho will gi"e a week's course
at a Bible training school which
is being established there. Dr. Rid
die, who hns just completed s
week's course at Bellingham, is ex
pected back in Salem tomorrow
New Chevrolet coupe now ou
display. Newton Chevrolet Co
47
Reindeer goulash, Unntrarian
style will be served at the chamber
of commerce luncheon next Mon
day noon. Those who have had
the nerve to take a chance at rein
deer meat, report It to be very ten
der with a slight game flavor. With
tho new kind of meat to bo served
and the chanco that several orig
inal ideas will be sprung at the op
en lorum mcct:ng, the Monday
noon luncheon promises to be one
of unusual interest, according to
the announcement from the office
of the chamber of commerce.
Electronic reactions of Abrams,
Dr. White, 506 U. S. bank bklg.
45
Glass replacement
Wood's Auto Top Co,
service.
45
R. R. Wood of Roseburtr made
a brief business trip to Salem this
morning.
Mrs. A. B. Ramsey of Albany
was in Salem on private business
his morning.
Radio, while they last, bring
your burnt out tubes and one dol
lar and get a new type 201A tube.
Cut Rate Radio Shop, 645 Ferry
St. phone 1806R. 45
Final account of the estate of
Octavia Koorn will be up for hear
ing in probate March 30.
New Chevrolet coupe now on
display. Newton Chevrolet Co.
47
Search for the body of Charles
Purcell, young man drowned dur
ing the high water stage of the
Willamette river a few weeks ngo,
has been conducted slnco the riv
er went down by N. S. Nave of
Jefferson on behalf of the boy'
mother. It is now believed that
tbo body ha-s been carried by the
curront down to Kizor's eddy or
even to Wheatland. A reward of
$25 for tho recovery of the body
was of fere l today by Mr. Nave,
who is anxious to get It at once.
Alaska reindeer meat sorved at
the Spa, Sunday. ' 45
The entlro city council of Mc
Minnville, headed by Mayor
George W. Wright, formerly of
Salem, visited Salem yesterday to
inspect the machinery equipment
of the Salem city firo department.
with a view to enlargement of the
McMinnville equipment. The
visitors were especially interested
In the new Scagraves hook and
ladder unit at the Salem fire sta
tion, and was taken out of the
station for their inspection. The
McMinnville councilors are plan
ning to get a hook and ladder
unit, but on a much smaller scale
than the ono shown them.
Miss Anna Graham of Falls City
spent this morning in Salem on pri
vate business.
E. C. Hickman, president of
Kim bill college of theology, who
Is on a trio through various parts
of Washington, Is scheduled to
speak tomorrow morning In the
Garden street church, Bellmgham,
Ho has been gone from Salem for
week. He spoke at the Council
of Cities, which was held at Ta
coma, last Wednesday night. Ho
is expected to return to this city
next Tuesday.
Dr. Marshall, osteopath Or. bid?
Frank Neer of Salem returned
to this city last night, after being
In southern Oregon since the first
of the week.
Forest Brown, of Salem, was ar
rested for one hand driving
today.
Miss Stephanie Augustine Ancey,
50, has applied for first papers for
citizenship in the United States.
Miss Ancey's home is at 1955 north
Capitol street. She formerly lived
in Klngrsgate, Canada.
Dance, Sehindler hail tonight.
45
Charles Archerd will have nonio
thing to say about tho "Rogue's
Gallery of Business" at the First
Christian church Sunday evening
7:30. Come and see If you rec
ognize yourself. Music by quartet
and large chorus. 45
Beat grade of wood Is 16 Inch
mill block for furnace and heat
er, 3 large loads for J15. Prompt
delivery. Phone 1542, Fred E.
Wells. 45
The Capital Business College
- will organize a new class In
shorthand on Monday, February
- 23. If interested call at office, or
phone 388. 45
Dance WOW tonight. Come.
45
"Rogues In Business," hear
about them at the First Chris
tian church Sunday evening,
7:30. Charles Archerd will tell
about them. 45
Hotel Bjigjy Arrivals
Portland. Daniel E Lofgien,
Melvin (i Winstock, U A Kaston.
R K Clnnton, Mr and Mrs J L
Weaver Mr and Mrs K.irl V Cra
mer, Mr and Mrs E E Muns?y, Ir
win Goodman, James Taylor, Les
ter M Davis. K V McCreary. Jack
Tevin, Sanfiekl Macdonaid, Jack
MaM. r, Vernon M Suckow. T E
Cornelius, C Frank Harris, Mr and
Mrs Ku.-sell A Hollander. F L Pro
vost. 11 Harriffn. Chester L Mul
key, Mr and Mrs Ralph CrotjMI and
daughter; Salem, George P Down
Ing, E L Lamoreux, Miss Violet
Klrchner. A H Drake. W E Lamb,
W S McKinncy, J J Norman, A E
J'mith: Jefferson, Clarence- Howe,
Donald Goin, Harry I Drown; Eu
gene, .1 M L,mib, Mr and Mrs Ar
thur I Gnrrettson, Paul O Stay-
nor, E C Robbin.; Hood River, Mr
and Mrs Ralph D Henderson. Ml
Gwendolyn Harper; Medford. D II
Cronenvillrr, B C Pie vert sen, Mr
nnd Mrs Claude B Halley; Astoria,
Hill. Einer Nordstrom, Mrs Ivan
Mr and Mrs W Hill, Mifs Mixine
W Allen and son; Sixes, S P
Peirce; Bay City, J S Hnye;
Prineville, Fred C Eickenmeyer,
Mrs Mary L Sperling; Hood River.
Miss Inez Murphy; Cloverdale, A
W Franklin; Ashland, Mr and Mrs
Rufus H Sawyer; Molalla, Mr nnd
Mrs Gordon J Taylor; Oregon City
Miss Deborah B Langley; The
Dalles, Victor J Huber; Seattle,
Mr and Mrs Arthur N Boardman,
Jack Bessey, C H Evans; Stockton.
Zal, Mr and Mrs Rodney C Allen;
Los Angeles, Sam Ferguson; Chi
cago, Mr and Mrs Bert M How
ard. R Rascope, Edgar L Tetrow
Cleveland, O. J C Davis, R B
Thralls, C C Met zee r. John J Leff
ler; St Joseph, Mo. Mrs C M Mar
tin; New York, Mr and Mrs J S
Lara zoic, Mr and Mrs Barry N
Smith, Robert Miller. Emil H
Bchlrmer; Boston. Mass, Mr and
Mrs Merton L Van Cleave; Jack
sonville,, Fla, Ralph O Jennings,
An evening's entertainment at
St. Paul's parish house Tuesday
evening. 45
Marriage licenses were applied
for by Robert R. Daniels, 920 Mill
street. 25, n-nd Miss Christine
IlorUch, 20. of Silverton, this after
noon, and by Tarzan E. Aufranc ot
Salem, 21, and Bliss Evelyn Mae
Johnson, of Salem, 502 Winter
street.
Y. P. S. entertainers,
Paul's parish house.
50c. St.
45
Mrs. Lulu E. oBiing Tin applied
for a divorce decree from Gus Bor
ing, charging cruel and inhuman
treatment. The case is before the
circuit court.
Spiritualist meeting Sunday
evening 7:30 McCornack hall.
Mrs. Anna Lee Snyder, Mrs.
Downes will be the speakers. Miss
Carney the blind singer, will as
sist with the meeting. Messages.
45
Sheriff Jennings of Jackson coun
y was here yesterday with a dep
uty to bring four prisoners to the
penitentiary.
You will be better dressed if
you have your pressing done at
544 State St. Salem Cleaners &
Dyers, phone 195. 45
Petition to remove to federal
court the attachment proceedings
of Hattie L. md James II. Smith
ngainst the Puget Sound Bridge &
Dredging company. The action is
an attachment proceeding to col
lect $5300 allege.) to be due on t
contract for rock hauling nnd dam
ages done to premises nnd high
way in connection with the same.
Oregon Aggies, probable coae
conference champions, at Wfllam
ette gym, Monday, 7:30. Admifi
sion 50 cents. 45'
L. M Miller, big fruit grower of
Eugene, ns well as director of the
fruit exchange there and north'
west representative of the Puch-
inclii drier company of California
v:as i business visitor in Salem today.
Baby chicks for sale, Monday
and Tuesday of next week 7
leading varieties prices reason
able. Salem Chickeries, 264 north
Cottage,, phone 400. 45
Blanche A. Rodgers, as execu
trix ot the estate of George F. Rod
gers. has been given permission to
sell 20 shares of stock in the First
National bank, with which to pay
Inheritance taxes, Indebtedness and
expenses of Administration.
Frank Sevcik, local barber Is
well and back on the Job again
st Turn Melons barber shop, 173
N. Liberty St 45
An order to make dUtrlbutlon
from tho estate of Luclnda B. Mil
ler has been entered In probate.
$750 apiece to go to Rjxie Lake,
J. W. Smith and Henry E. Smith,
Henry E. Smith is executor.
Dr. Stone, Perry's drug store.
45'
Owners and woodsmen on the
Charles Christiansen and the J.
A. Walker timber ranches, south
of Salem, spent a day in court
yesterday when Justice Brazier C,
Small held a hearing on a com
plaint by Mr. Christiansen that
Mr. Walker stole 100 cords of fir
wood from him. A number of
witnesses were called by both the
prosecution and the defense, the
defense handled by D. W. Miles.
justice small declared the case
under advisement after evidence
had been concluded and all wit
nesses called. He was sitting as a
magistrate to decide whether the
defendant be bound over to the
grand jury.
79c Aluminum sate at Stif's
4;
John R. Pollock, 606 N. Winter
street, has obtained a permit to
erect a one stotry dwelling costing
$2,500.
Cars for hire without drivers
Yellow Cab. Bligh hotel, phn 70
4
Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Faulhaber of
Mount Angel were in Salem Fri
day.
Alaska reindeer meat served at
the Spa, Sunday. 45
Mrs. Fred Eager and her daugh
ter Mrs. Prill Sontag were Salem
visitors yesterday. They are rest
dents of Aumsvllle.
The canvass of Salem firms on
the question of changing the prcs
ent parking ordinance for the city
of Salem was completed this after
noon. A total of 136 firms favored
changing the regulation so that
two hours of parking would be
permitted. Thirteen favored th
present one hour rule. Fourteen
wanted no restriction whatever as
to the time allowed for parking,
Three wore disinterested and de
clined to vote. A total of 16
firms were canvassed.
Miss Arvilla Wood worth,
school teacher who teaches nea
Lyons, was in Salem yesterday,
0. C. Williams, 444 S. High
street, bumped into a machine
driven by O. D. ScnulU, 1361 Mc
Coy Ave., on Capitol street last
night, as Williams turned with
out giving a signal that Schultx
could see. D. L. Sheode. 1254
Mission, had a slight auto accident
at 12th street last night. Harvey
urauiey of Salem reported this
morning that another car bumped
mm at State street between Lib
erty and Commercial last evening.
. bandmir was the driver of
the other car. W. J. Krai 337
Court, reported a slight accident
at N. Liberty and Union. A. c.
Bournstedt, 1775 Fairmount Ave..
ana mrs. liertrufle Rem incton
891 N. Winter, bumped their cars
together. Thomas W. Bumn of
Gervais and V. B. Nygre had a
slight collision due to Nygre's
failure to use brakes, according to
Mr. Bump. L. W. Fox of Turner
and fc. C. QOinn sttmck near th
boys' training school this morn
ing. No one was hurt.
U. G. Holt went to Dallas this
morning on business.
A wceklv newspaper Is to be
published at Kimball school ot
theology. It was announced this
morning'. The paper, which Is call
ed "The Voice of the Prophets,
is to be edited by Herbert C. Key-
kendall. Carl M. Jones is assist
ant editor.
79c Aluminum salo at Stiffs.
4?
Mrs. Georgia Knight of Salem
returned to her homo yesterday
after staying two weeks at a local
hospital, where she underwent
major operation two weeks ago.
Rolland McKinney, who under
went an operation at a local hos
pital recently, will return to his
home at Independence tomorrow.
Terwlliiger undertaker phn 72
Professor Kertzog of Kimball
college of theology Is expected to
arrive in Salem today. He has
been speaking In various parts of
eastern Washington and Idaho for
upwards of a week.
Mi's. C. L. Ellison, of 1765
street, underwent a minor opera
tion at a local hospital yesterday,
$1250 worth of new furniture
can be bought for $750, snir.
terms. Box 22 care Journal. 47
Miss Mabel Reddell returned
homo yesterday. She undcrwont
major operation at a local hos
pital early in the week. She Is
resident of Monmouth.
Mrs. Homer Brown of Dallas had
minor operation at one of the
Salem hospitals yesterday.
WHO RUNS SCHOOL?
GROCER, TEACHERS?
NEITHER PUPILS
(Continued from Page One)
Two births were reported at th
office of the city health office
this n'orning. A boy born on Feb
ruary 9 to Mr. and Mrs. Daniel W.
Nelson, was named Robert William
Nelson. The parents live at 2055
North Church ctreet. The child
born to Mr. nnd Mrs. Julian
Hrudka of Seio was named An
toinetto Hrudka. The birth oc
curred on February 20.
C A. Kells, secretary of the Sa
lem Y. M. C. A., went to Eugene
this morning, returning late this
nfternoon. He made the trip by
automobile with Mr. and Mrs. De
marest. who are to s'age a series
of revival meetings at Eugene.
of Ross," said Nelson this morn'
ing, "and that's not our lookout.
I do not think we have had his
co-operation at all in dealing with
this situation. And I believe It
can bo proved that gambling has
been going on inside the building.
He has walked past the store
number of times and caught
glimpses of boys throwing dice on
the counters, he states, but has
been unable to catch them red
handed.
"They all know who I am, and
when I get there everything is al
ways all right." ho says. The In
ferences are flatly denied by Ross.
- Hon does not deny, however,
that smoking by the boys has bee:
going on In and near his store, even
(luring school hours. "But they've
been smoking all over town,"
Htates. "It's the school author!
ties' bulnesa, not mine, to keei
"em In. If they were on to thel
Job It would"'! happen. If they
can't keep tho hove in school they
ought to get someone who can.'
Furthermore, ho states, smokin,
on his premises has recently been
forbidden by him.
The boys themselves, who have
beon fined a dollar apiece for theli
participation In yesterday's epl
fode, are slated for a lecture next
Tuesday afternoon on the harmfu
effects of gambling, according to
Nelson. All the boys in higli
school will be ascmblej and told
Just where th;y stand, he savs, "J
the case of anyone who has been
convicted of. gambling nnd
nsts in uoina so, I see no reason
why wc are under oblig.ilio in to
keep him in S'.hool." he stated this
morning.
Aipair.t nue, neitner grocer nor
school authorities run the schools
the pupils continue on the Job.
Robert France, of Hubbard, was
in Salem this morninjj,
H. H. Booster of Woodburn was
In Balent on business today.
J. W. Day of Corvallfs mad a
short trrp to Salem this morning.
M. D. Stansbery of Woodburn
spent this morning In Salem.
R. A. WIIHs of Silverton was In
Salem on private business today.
CARD OF THANKS
we wisn to thank our man
friends for the flowers and for
the assistance given In funeral
arrangements during tbfl death
and burial of our husband an
father, Samuel Newby. Mrs. Sa
uel Newby and family.
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to thank our man
friends for the kindness and sym
pathr shown and the flowers
eent during our double bereave
ment In the sickness and deatfc of
Josephine Wlrth and Frank U
Wirth. Joseph M. Wlrth.
Zimmerman, Fraud ttchaubel, Lou
isa O'Nell and family, O. C. Rdi
era and family, C. A. Gles
familv 45
Swivel Chair War
Disturbs Serenity
of Assessor's Office
The ways of an assessor seem
ingly are hard.
With smoke of conflict between
the assessor and sheriff still fill
ing the air, mw has arisen an in
ternal situation In Assessor Steel
hammer's office which smelts of
clvlla war and Internecine strife, to
say nothing of riot and revolution.
It all has arisen over a swivel
chair.
Assessor Steelhammer needed a
swivel chair and went out and
bought one. Tha trouble came
about because he didbi't consult
his Chief Deputy Tad Shelton.
Incidentally the assessor, un
known to Tad, borrowed an engin
eer's tapo from the county survey
or, sneaked up behind Tad and
measured him across the hips.
Anyone who knows Tad under'
APOLLO CLUB
GIVES CONCERT
ON WEDNESDAY
All Salem Is proud of Salem's
Apollo club and the coming week
will give evidence of the extent to
Which this premier male sliiKing
organisation has filled the cherish.
ea place In the musical lif3 of the
city. On next Wednesday evening
no club win hold forth in Its first
concert of tho season at the arm
ury. -nurty good voices singing
ensemble a program of some of
the most delightful and harmon
1CUS choral numbors written for
men will bid for tho approval of
their efforts and if splendid prece
dent Is upheld their bids will not
be in vain.
Dr. Site, director of the club.
has drilled the singers long and
often in the past several weeks and
there is no question but that next
Wednesday night's program will
show the results of his skill and
energy. An added drawing card
or much interest will be tho .sing'
ing of Mabel Reigetman. prima
ctonn.i soprano, and the artistic ks
ststance to be rendered by Frank
Moss at the piano for Miss ReJ.-Tel-man.
All in all the Wednesday
night concert holds promise of b-
ng a very desirable and delightful
event and nil slums point to the
usual big house for tho affair.
stands that such a measurement
indicates some avoirdupois.
Then the assessor purchased a
swivel chair, which measured be
tween the arms exactly four inches
less thau Tad's ltips.
When the chair was delivered
Tad smacked his lips.
"Fine." he declared. "I have
been wanting just such a chair as
that to help me along with my
work. It was very thoughtful of
you Oscar."
Tad then planted himself In the
cbair. When he arose the chair
aruse with him.
And now the internal discard In
the assessor's office promises to
bring about a treaty of peaco be
tween the sheriff and assessor in
their wur over who shall collect
the dog tax.
next tn squares of beaver snj
ermine striped with sealskin.
Twills nnd flat surface EnUhfi
mixtures, failles, crepes and otto
mans combined with gaily printed
chiffons are the most generally
seen fabrics for suis.
There Is also a choice this
spring of many beautiful pnu i:i
floral patterns, geometric derjnn,
polka dottlngs'and stripes. 8.r;t?
ingi are broken and trreguUr li
an evident effort to avoid the Mr
jer pol-j effect.
CURE FOR RICKETS
CONSISTS IN ACID
IN INFANTS ILK
San Francisco, Feb, 2 1 Doctor
Martha R. Jones, research asso
ciate of the department of pedlat-
ics, at the University of Califor
nia medical school here, has dis
covered a cure for rickets that
infant bono disease which causes
knot Led Joints, curvat'ire of the
spine, soft and misshapen skulls.
bow legs, and crumbling teeth. This
became known today when the rec
ord of experiments and cures per
formed by Dr. Jones, during the
I-ast throe years, were recounted
by the San Frr.nclsco Examiner.
The remedy for this widely pre
valent disease which medical au
thorities said exists In SO per cent
of this city's younger children and
75 per cent of those in New York
Is simple. It consists In giving
hydrochloric acid Ir, small amounts
In tho patients mill:.
Dr. Jones said that the discoV'
cry resulted from finding that acid
reduced the malady on thcrachltlc
puppies, and that from this he
formed the theory that the disease
was caused by a preponderance of
alkali In the system.
TRIED TO PAPER
W. A. Green of Colorado was ap
..rehended by Officer White this
morning on Chemeketa street do
ing his best .o cover a large strip
ot lawn, on a parking, with news
papers. It appeared that Green
was trying to do neat Job ot pi
pering that section of lawn, says
Officer White.
Green is now sleeping In the
ctiy jail, apparently under the n
Iluence of drug. White could
see that Green was not right, to
he called the city heulth officer to
make an examination ot the Colo
rado man. Thin examination will be
made this evening, A large sntchsl
that Green vas carrying wan
found to contain a bottle ot
Bromldia, labeled to be taken !r
very sparing quantities, and only
on tho orders ot a doctor. Th
liquid was nearly two-thirds gon-?.
SPRING COATS TRIMMED
WITH FUR LIKE WINTER
Paris, Feb. 21. Advauce eprlu
coa's now on exhibition have
nearly as much fur trimming ad
those worn during the winter
Some are shown wWt lines of
nutria; squares of gazelle lying
. I
SALEM'S
APOLLO CLUB
in Concert with
MABEL RIEGELMAN
Prima Donna Soprano
ARMORY WEDNES.
FEB. 25
EVE.
Get associate memberships at
Opera House Pharmacy or from
Albert H. Cille, secretary, Apollo
Club, 1252 Center street.
i seats for each ot 2 concerts, ti.
Single seats one concert, $1.
WOODRY S
j
Buys Furniture
Phone 611
Papital Journal Want AdO
"3ring Resulls-TryTlierru
WASHINGTON PROGRAM
BY HAYESVILLE PUPILS
School pupils at Hayesvi'le en
tertained the Hayosville Commun
ity club last evening at the school
house wtih a program in honor of
George Washington, after the reg
ular session of the club. Mrs. Earl
Percy and W. Williams were also
on the program with solos.
Acceptance ot the Salem Heiehts
Community club wr an Invitation
to produce a play, "Down in
Maine," at jthe Hayesvllle school
Friday night was announced by
Mr. Bartlett of the Salem Heights
cluh.
An Invitation was extended ro
the Marlon County Federation of
Community clubs to hold the April
meeting at the Hayesville school.
Acceptance of this Invitation ha
not yet been announced.
Permits to erect $7,000 worth
of buildings were issued at the
city hall yesterday by M. Poulsen,
city recorder. Lane Morley plans
to build a one story dwelling at
11S5 Leslie street, to cost $1,500.
with H. L. Cochran as builder: a
one story office building at G20
N. 17th. costing $1,000, with
Charles Hyiand, contractor; and a
one story storn building at 1101
1G09 Center t:et, to cost $1,500,
to bo built by liy laborers. II. K.
Donaldson will build a one story
dwelling at 240 H. 23d street, to
cost $2,000. The Oregon Packing
company will effect repairs to
their cannery at 2S5 S. 12t!i street
costing $1,000.
Died
SHAFFER The body of Rnctn 1
Shaffer who ilicrl at Cottage
Grove will bt shipped here to
morrow. Funeral arrangement
will be announced laW. Itlg
don's in charge.
nrcRANr,HAU Atirsaln Deran
leau, beloved liuahnm) of Emma
Deranlpau, died at hie former
home, $ miles ROtith of Salem,
on Feb. l!tth. at Die age of 04
years. He ie survived by Ire
wife, Emma, by eight children.
"7iaymond and Joseph of Den
ver, Colo., Albert of Seattle.
vVaflO., Luclen of Boulder, Cal ,
Mite. Lottie Mulcay of Caaper.
Wyo.. Mr. Irene Breldenbach
of Iliff, Cal., Leona and Clifford
of Salem; by five brothers. Lu
cien of Salem, Alfred of Poul
sen, Mont.. Henry of Hoy en,
Mont, Rcml of Rapid City, S.
!., Joseph of Anacortes, Mont.;
three staters, Mellna Rellefenlle
of Bo yes, Mont., Delphlne Pro-
rose of Jefferson, B. I)., and
Amanda Deranleau of Rapid
City, 8. D. The remains are nt
the chapel of the Salem tnortu
ary, 210 Center street, phone
165C. Funeral announcements
will be published la'.er.
The Human Side of Banking
What is the banking business? Do a bank's functions include only the
balancing of accounts, collecting of interest, making loans and ac
counting to depositors for their mowy ?
We believe that a modern bank renders service far beyond the mechanics
of keeping a record of money transactios. A bank should be a community
leader. The nature of its business puts it in touch with the hopes and
aspirations of individuals, and the general needs of the town nnd surround
ing territory which it serves. If a bank cannot form a proper connection
between these various factors it is not functioning 100.
Livestock Developing
One phase of the work of the First National Bank has been the develop
ment of livestock clubs. Nothing has given it greater pleasure than to
receive letters from boys and girls in Marion and Polk Counties giving an
account of their experience and the results shown since they have joined
these livestock clubs. There were 18 members in the First National Bank's
Jersey Calf Club, 7 members in the Guernsey Calf Club, 17 members in
the Shropshire Sheep Club, 5 members in the Chester White Pig Club,
5 members in the Volk County Shropshire Sheep Club, and 5 members in
the White Leghorn Poultry Club. In helping these 57 boys and girls who
live in the country surrounding Salem to produce a thoroughbred animal,
many of them prize winners at the State Fair and Pacific International
Livestock Exposition at Portland, we feel that some work has been done
which will be of lasting benefit to this commonity.
Building Character
The following is a copy of a letter similar to many received by the bank
in the halting handwriting of the little boy or girl who, as he receives his
schooling, is at the same time learning principles of industry and thrift:
Jefferson, Oregon,
Atiijual 9, 192i.
President,
First National Bank,
Salem, Oregon.
Dear Sir:
My calf is doing very ni(chj. I am going to take her
to the Fair and 1 hope to win a prize. 1 am teach ing her
to lead. She is four months old.
Yours truly,
KAKL L. THOMAS,
Route t
A Montana Range Story
Five years ago one Montana range that served about twenty stockmen
had almost that many kinds of beef cattle; their calves were piebald,
mongrel brutes that always brought the bottom prices where there were
any calves to sell. Then the ranchers got together, bought several carloads
of pedigreed Hereford bulls, and sold off or shot all other breeding stock.
The result has been a 100 increase in the calf crop, a 100 per cent increase
in tho finished steer price, and the ranchers need no laws to make them
money. The plan of standardizing fruit, grain, livestock, or poultry for
any locality is the road to financial salvation.
' Profit by Experience
A bank sees the heart-breaking struggle of farmers who have worked
along and, through lack of information or from misinformation, failed to
make their farm pay. With these experiences before it, is it not rendering
a public service when it tries to teach the growing generation the advantage
of specializing In agricultural pursuits, stock raising, dairying, etc?
First National Bank
Salem, Oregon