Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, February 24, 1925, Image 5

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Capital journal., February 24, 1925, Image 5

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Newspaper Page Text"T U ilisl) A V " t'E H R U A U V 24, ltl2S g-LOCALS J. W. Culver and E. E. Matten, referees In the case of Susan O. CapUncer against John Irvine Cap tlnger and others have filed their report In circuit court partition ing the property under litigation. Lee Canfield'a Lexington car sale. lt clans condition. 47 The Rlverview Abbey Mausoleum ro in paii y hue purchased at Sher Iff alo for $15,560.25 the inter ests of the Portland Trust com pany held in the Mt. Creat Abbey Mausoleum In the cemetery here. The proceedings were at result of foreclosure proceedings brought by the trust company against the Portland Mausoleum company to satisfy creditors. 1530 47 Good used piano for sale, south High. Judgment and decree by default have been entered in circuit court igalnat Robert Krima In the action brought against him by the Wil lamette Valley Mortgage Loan com pany. HIGHER RATES $1250 worth of new furniture ean be bought for J75i, e.ine terms). Box 22 care Journal. 47 William Porter and others have ksked In circuit court for an In junction against Cora B. and George tinell, to restrain them from disposing of any real or personal property pending adjudication of rights In it. Terrililger undertaker phn 724 A group of Independence bus! net men were at the state cap ttol this morning in the Interests of the projected training school to be built nt Independence to serve the needs of the Oregon normal school at Monmouth, ill. Hirsh berg, R. M. Walker, H .W. Ramp. A. K. Hoi ton, D. K. Fletcher, and C. W. Irvine were in the group. a mounting in all t fl0.2S, was mlsaiag. Iasi week a book was stolen from the same market bag. Since all of the students are fur- nished with lockers and keys It Is thought by Miss Cow den that the stealing must have been done dur ing the few minutes that she left her locker open while she was speaking with a group of her com panlons a short distance away. Have you been to the Ka!e- terla Shoe Store? 357 State. 49 A meeting; was held last night of the advisory board of the Sal vation Army. The principal busi ness considered was the financial budget for the present year. The meeting was held at the Bligh hotel. Dr. Marshall, osteopath Or.blds A small party of St. Paul high school pupils. In charge of Prin cipal H. Micklebrook and Mies Callista de la Fontaine, stopped In Salem yesterday on their return from Corvallis, where they at tended the O. A. C. educational exhibit. Old papers for sale, large bun dle 6c Capital Journal. New Chevrolet coupe no display. Newton Chevrolet Co on Dr. F. V. Prime of Ilermiston Is visiting in Salem this week with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. F Prlmo. New Chevrolet coupe now display. Newton Chevrolet Co Oil 47 Matt Flsk Eat son has written to Sheriff Bower from Nashville. Tennessee inquiring If the where' abouts of one A. B. Bat ton may be ascertained. He states that Bat son left Nashville In 1871 or the year following and came to Salem He says that he wrote home that he hud a great friend out here In the person of one Jim McLaugh lin. Tho letter states a child was horn to Batson In 1870, the moth er.s maiden name being Mary E, Christian. Biggest buy in Salem today 82 1-2X1G& large house, garage, ' east front, businee location, fo $6500. 14 acres all In fruit, mod cm bungalow, every building equipped with electricity, close to Salem, $10,500. Most modern bungalow close to Salem and acres, $6850. Gertrude J. M, Pane 492 N. Cottage. 47 In A. Olds of Sidney appeared justice court this morning on charge of larceny by bailee. Ills hearing was deferred to give him a chance to employ an attorney. Apo'uo chid with Mabel Rtegel man tomorrow night, armory box office open 10 a. m. tomorrow. 47 R. V. Hutting was arrested last night for careless and Improper driving on the Mate highway. He was fined $20 by Justice Brazier C. Small. Love The Jeweler, a at em. Dr. F. S. Sullnger, officer of the American Rose society. Is sched uled to speak at the Salem cham ber of commerce rooms Wednes day night at 8 o'clock. He Is be ing brought to the city by the Salem Floral society. Golden ambulance ph 609, 883U Another case of petty thievery at the Pnrrlsh junior high school was reported this nmrning when Bernice Cowden, junior in the school, discovered that the con tents of her market bag had been pilfered and that a p'nse contain lng some sliver and a check, Hold Bligh Arrivals Portland. Pr E G Smith. R Clanton, F S Cleaver. Verne Gilbert. Hubert Allison. Mr and Mrs Victor L, Ntwcombe, Ralph J Stach:!, W P Bennett. Mrs Men rietta B Itainer. Miss Kffie M Bailiov. Knsicn J F Pnrdy. U S M S A Ciark. F A Vogt. Sanfleld Mai rinnaid, W B Homers. Mr and Mr KImer K Blandish, Mr and Mrs 1 I Dm vis. T B Cornelius. Oar W H'irno. Ixiuis Koch , Chester Mulkcv. Mr and Mrs Ralph Cro. Kill, W A Melghan, Mr and Mrr Kilw.ird C Krohner. K C Remer. Vernon Buckow. Max D Riltmareh Salem. V S McKinnf-y. W K Lamb A H Drake, R Harrison, J J Nor man. R L Lamoreux; MarshfioM M rs Mary B Wagner, Miss Pt 1 1 y James. A! im La v erna Papinean M ola 11a, Mr and Mrs Gordon Taylor; Jefferson. E W Hahn Donald Goin; Cloverdale, A V Franklin; Reedsport, J A Zach ary; Bay Cily, J 8 Hayes; Rose burg. Mr and Mrs H Kltehell. M and Mrs Robert E Greene Harold M Brown; Bend. Mr and Mrs L L Mueller. Mis Grace Thompson Fixes, S P Peirce; Oregon City. Miss Guilds E Hopper; Med ford T E Malone. Italph O Hartridge, Seattle. J A Taylor. Jack Bessey H R Kopp, Mr and Mrs Leonard R Church. F 8 Crowe; San Jose, Cat Edward M Stuart; Los Ange lea, Mr and Mrs Guy Hickman Mlse Hope Hickman, Miss Guylin H Ick ma n : San Francisco, B Alexander, J R Cropsey. Chaun Tmo chimney fires brought calls to the fire department yes terday. One call came from 1710 eslfe street, and the other from 33u Division. No damage was done at either bouse. In the face of opposition from the house roads and highways com mittee the house this morning by a vote of 84 to 23 voted to concur in senate amendments to house bill 411 levying a high fee rate on busses and trucks operated as com mon carriers. The senate raised the millage -ate of three eights of a cent mite per pas3?nger seat on busses and per ton capacity on trucks lo three quarters of a mill on bosses and 1 mill on trucks. The sen ate also amended the law so as to exclude all peddler's trucks, oil trucks, grocery and bakery trucks and others running outside of cor porate clt:es from provisions of house- bill 413 raising their rates, Thd house roads and highways committee last night met to decide what action it would recom mend on the senate amendments. R voted to concur In the rate set upon busses but to oppose that set trucks, holding that the one mill rato was prohibitive. The committee also decided to ask the 'enate to agree to classify ped Ucrs' and miscellaneous trucks us ing the highways in house bill 25 It is probable that the governor will veto the measure. Free embroidery thread with stamped goode. The etlte Shop. Lee Hall, 39, an Inmate of the feeble minded school, escaped last evening. Ho Is dressed in blue overalls and light shirt and red markinaw, and Is 5 feet 10 Inches tall. For service pedigreed Persian male, phone m5J or call 105 S Winter street evening;. 47 Nearly every business house In the area affected by the one hour limit parking ordinance has signed petition, filed with the city recorder this morning for presen tation to the city council next Monday night, requesting the limit to be changed to two hours. One hundred sixty-seven men signed the petition, only 13 of them holding to the one hour limit, while 14 declared for no limit at all. The move is spon sored by the Salem Business Men's league, and is not favored by Mayor J, B. Giesy, who believes the one hour limit to be a good ordinance. Alklrea dancing 6chool, we will teach you to dance in a few les sons, afternoons and evening Phone 1380J. 47 J. H. Tomlin sent the totals for building permit values soar ing over $100,000 for the month of February when he filed a re quest for permission to erect a one story dwelling at 2050 Maple avenue, to cost (300 this morn ing. The value of new structures to be built, applied for this month now totals $101,250. Mrs. Susan M. Klein. 144 S. 19th street, has applied for a per mit to build a two story dwelling at 9C4 N. Capitol street, to cost $5,000. W. J. Williams will be the contracting builder. Martin Joseph Hui, 16, a run away from Portland, is being held at the city jail, awaiting advices from the Portland police depart ment as to his transportation back to Portland. rr The Brandon Opera company de lighted another full house at the G-and tl eater last Bight with Bohemian Girl." The music contain! concerted and sulo numbers that have been household songs since the days of our grandparents. Who is not familiar with "I Dreamt I Dwelt in Marble Halls.- "The Heart Bowed Down" and "Then You'll Remember Me?' all rendered tu great applause last night. The s'o y of tho opera is thnll- L g and romantic and full of dra matic situations. It reveals the true gypsy life of middle Europe of a century ago showing tho loves and hates that swayed the feelings if these strange wandering tribe. Tonight the tuneful and fasci nating operetta 'The Spring Maid" is given. It will be the last per formance of the engagement. POSSIBLE TOLAY I'reeU tbit not consideration ii being given to allowing then pr jidi to get tho work dona by out ride contractors. It U tewed that the hick itaad- ard ast In tho last few jreara by tha atraet eonmlaaion la laying njrmanent pavements, will ba a bard mark for prlrata construe' lion eompanlea to bit, bowerer, rnd atill malts the profit required. Hi TRAINING NEED Of US D. Korb was arrested last night for parking a concrete mixer on 23rd Btreet between Ferry and Trade without a light and leaving it there after darkness. He de posited (10 bail. The Salem Kiwanis club will challenge the Salem Rotary and Lions clubs to an attendance con test, beginning next week, as a result of action taken at a meet ing of the Kiwaniana this noon. At the same time the local Kiwanis club will enter a national attendance contest of Kiwanis clubs all over the United States. "It Is time that we were using more intelligence fn our training of boyhood, ' said President E. C Hickman of J'imball school of theology in an address before the Salem Kiwams ciub this noon "There are too many of us fathers who think that when we give our children enough to eat and pro vide them wifh some of the other material necessities of life wc have done our duty by them.' Fifty per cent of the crimes committed in the United States to day are committed bx men uuder 21 years of age, according to Dr. Hickman. Seventy-five per cen of the crimes are committed by men under 25 years of age. "There ought to be a general tightening up all along the line, he stated. "There Is loo much of a tendency today to let the youth of the country run things. How ever, I believe in expression rather than repression. His own father waa present, and sang several songs with Dr. Hick man. They were accompanied on the piano hy Dr. Kiddle of Kimball school of theology. Otto Zimmerman, of Mehama, Is spending a few days in Salem. The Willamette river at Salem was still rising slowly at an early hour this afternoon. At 2 o'clock it had reached a point .6.7 feet above normal, a rise of .2 of a foot since 7 a. m. Apollo club with Mabel Ricgel- man tomorrow night, armory box office open 10 a. m. tomorrow. 47 Mrs. Mabel Farmer has filed suit for divorce, in circuit court, from Ivan L. Farmer, her husband, charging cruel and inhuman treatment. Ladies have your pleated skirt pressed on our new Hoffman press) at 544 State St. Salem Clean ere & Dyers. 47 C. K. Spaulding and his ton. Walter Spaulding went to Port land this morning on a business trip. Life Insurance Is very eesentlal and should be carried by everyone capable of passing a medical ex amination. Let me explain The Travelers Life and Accident pol icies. I also write automobile glass and fire insurance. August H uck est etn, 211 Oregon blrig. phone 1339, or home phone 2055J r 47 A year old wildcat pelt was brought In to the county clerk's office this morning by Frank Ixmkcr of Mill City. Mr. Lomkcr killed the varmint near the town of Mill City, after he had caught It In a trap. Winter meeting Minnesota so ciety Jafion Lee church basement. Jefferson and Winter St., Friday, Feb. 27. 7:30. Come. 49 Hal K. Hoss, business manager of the Oregon City Enterprise, is In the city on business. Apollo club with Mabel Riesol man tomorrow night, armory box office open 10 a. ni. tomorrow. 47 W. E. MrOill. business man of Topilnlsh, Wash., Is a visitor In Salem. Down fn Maine Is the name of the play that the Salem Heights Community club will present at tho Haycsville school, Friday eve ning, February 27, at eight o'clock. It's a good play put on by a good group. Don't miss It Admission 35 and 15 cents, 47 Webster L. Klnrald and wife of Portl.ind, are at the Marlon. Mr. Klncald is son of a former secre tary of state, one of the heavy itockhol-lers tn the new hotel at Eugeut and prominent Portland realtor. The action of the Curie Manufac turtn; company against the Stat man Publishing company has been dismissed tn circuit court by order of Judge Kelly reciting that Patients dismissed from a local maternity home the first of the week were Mrs. T. G. Hassler and son, Arthur Ivan, Mrs. Dennis Stevenson and son Henry Arthur, Mrs. E. J. Smith and son Robert Matthew, and Mrs. William Clil- lings and daughter Lois Marie. E. A. Brant of Mill City wilt be In Salem most of the present week. Lee Dulloia. a local barber, has been confined to his home with a light touch of the grippe since yesterday. Births of two children both occurring on February 22, were reported lo the office of the city health officer this morning. One, a son born to Mr. and Mrs. Howard Lankston, was named George Washington Langston. The father is a sawmill worker of Salem. The son born to Mr. and Mrs Orlo Lyman McDonald was named Lee Cameron McDonald. The father is a Salem mall carrier. rem ton for street improve ments have been showering in for action by the city council ao rap Idly tbut the street improvement commfssun me, last night to de term mo vhat means could be taU en to satisfy the demuudg. The purchase of a three-sack mixer has been virtually decided on, but there is some debate as to the advisability of keeping the two-sack mixer now owned by the uircet cutumisslun and working -he two in conjunction, in an effort to lay the pavements wanted thii iumracr. avemcnt need, of South Salem will be met first, agree members of the coniuili&ion, due to drainage conditions. Work is possible there hy the firs, of May, while in North Salem tho property holders will be obliged to wait until the latter part of July, as the ground is not suffiicently dried out before that Ume to permit of constructing a foundation. The present facilities for nav lng. owned by the city, cannot meet the requests of 113 blocks of property holders for pavement this year, asserts Mayor Giesy. Some these blocks were held over from last year. Seventy-eigh blocks in all were paved last year. according to W. S. Uwe, street commissioner, but 26 of those blocks were covered with blacktop by the aid of county equipment. A well denned sentiment agams the laying of any more blacktop pavement has developed in Un it ret Improvement commission and in the city council. Should any of this year s paving work be le out on private contract, it is al most certain that the contrac will call fir concrete pavement, says Mayor Giesy. With the purcnase of a three- sack concrete mixer, 20 more blocks of concrete pavement can be laid than were laid with the U.'o-sack mixer last year, avers Commissioner Lowe. Even wi(h this increase, however, the work will full far ht.rt of demands. In all fairness the paving should be done in the order of the filing of the applications with the city council. Bays Mayor Giesy. In some instances tho terrible street conditions existing make Imme diate improvements almost neccs ary, the mayo, believes, and It ir. the behalf of persons on these H. E. Williams, or rather the man who does not know his own name, but carries letters addressed to H. E. Williams, now being held for blood tests and examination at the state hospital for the Insane, after being turned over to author ities there Sunday by the Salem Police, has not yet recovered his memory. Every effort Is being made by the physicians at the hospital to surprise the man into a realization of his identity, but he remains an enigma, they declare. Charles Dryer, of Woodburn, was in Salera this morning on business. J. B. Burch of Albany made brief business trip to Salem this morning. J. E Hall, his son Oliver, and V. C. Clinton were in Salem today They are all residents of Forest Grove. mis It's For You Our partial pay ment plan is for you and your friends. You may now ob tain the highest quality ready - to -wear on the easy payment plan. There is no extra charge for this serv ice, it is just part of our untiring efforts to give the women of Salem real service. 11H V Colds Should Always Be Treated With Vapors Vk-ks Is A Vapor laamp In Sulve Form No Dosing. 4 You Just Itub It Over Throat And ClioM It has long been recognise thai the most effective way to treat colds Is to apply ths medication directly to tha arrecten parts. This of course- can only b tost by sneans of vapors that can bo in haled. Vicks provides tho ideal Method of securing medicated vapors. W hen ru b bt over t h roat and chest the IncrediODts Menthol, Camphor, Eucalyptus. Thyme, Tur pen tin- are vaporized by the body beat and Inhaled directly Into tho sir passages and lungs. At the same time. Vicks lo ab sorbed through ana stimulates the skin like a poultice or plaster, affording a double action which brings truly remarkable results. yields Oven 17 Minion Javs Used Ycabi AN INVITATION Come in and see our line of Genuine Parts. Gel acquainted; then when you want some parts in a hurry you will know where to go. W. E. BURNS DAN BURNS (Mot Brothers the Same Man) i:rh St. at Ferry Salem, Ore BE CAREFUL V. II. Calloway of Chicago, or ganizer for the Lions, is a visitor Salem. F. O. Northrup, business man of Portland, better known as the his band of Mrs, N'oithrup, prominent welfare worker, is a visitor In Sa lem. P. J. Hnnley. Portland, head of the Knights of Columbus In the state, is In the city. Lawrence O. Kci schweller has filed suit aagin.-t William C. liow ley and others to quiet title lo real property. L. II. GulcnUno Is seeking to col lect monoy due on a note and fore ( lose on a mortsjRe. In a complaint fikd in circuit court against L. H Sterrctt. The unit of G. E. MrAfee against 11. and Mrs. Etta .Muizela, luis been brought up to the circuit court on a writ of review from justice court. rii:al ciecree In the estate of John V. B.irtnlk has been entered in ti.cuit lou 1 1, tnc estate lielni; equally divided between John an.l Karnlina Jiartnik, father and moth er of the decedent. In a slir.ulation entered tn rtr cuit court between Nora It. Iay and I'red J. Vy. he agrees to pay $1 50 to his former wife as all money payment and she agrees to release a c.irni.hmcnt acainst hi waes held by the Southern I'aci flc comrany. An order of confirmation ha l.een entered In circuit court In the case of the Aurora Sta'.e bank against Robert Krims. Announcement was made this noon that the Salem Kiwanis club has appointed a committee of five members to do everything pos sible in securing a definite con crete bridge program for the city of Salem. Mrs. Bertha Gamer, a teacher of Grant school, was out with a touch of the grippe today. CARD OP THANKS Thanks to our many friend and neighbors for their many beautiful floral offerings and their many expressions of friend ship during the recent illness and death of our father. Mr. Wm. H. Hunt. The children. 47 Died MORGAN Leauuer Morgan, age 79, died at a local hospital, Feb. 23. He was a resident of Woodburn. He is survived by his wife, Sarah, and by one brother, Cal Morgan of Salem. Funeril services will be from tlie Tcrwilliger home parlors Wednesday at 2 p. m. The Ilev. Mr. Putnam will officiate, and the concluding service will be at the Masonic cemetery at Turner. John M. Plank, 1043 Norway street, and V. C. Shafer had a traffic accident yesterday that damaged their cars slightly. Dr. W. G. Morehouse, 725 S. Com mercial, and L. K. Bates also had a slight accident, with no damage to either of their machines. Other accidents were reported by Carl Walker, 1020 S. Commercial, who struck the fenders of his car agaiust another at High and Court; J. L. Darby. 1258 Che meketn. who hit another car at Chemelieta and Court: Carl K Hultenberg, 490 S. lGth street, and Henry Fulfham, route two. Salem, who rammed their cars together and damaged fcuders aod bodies of the two cars some what, and A. O. Bates of Turner, who struck a street car at the In tersection of Capitol and Cho-meketa. Dr. Harold M. Brown Vine! Ire Limited to EYK, Kn, NOSH nml TliltOAT GlniHes Mlted P. 20 I'. S. Hank r.ldg. Salem, Oregon IfJQODRY Buys Furniture Phone 511 :-!STO BaaanTi nam jaaamAjtai 1 "'tll'daji 1 i- o.cali!$ici J ZCi ;li til I ritl J f i 1 1. EH.' I I a I II I 174 TMV1 1 I 1 II II I" si' ' m FT .a7!-l-1 wmmr Soy Asrz&.C'- aUtwV w. T. RIGDON & SON, MORTUARY Established 1891 ChemekeU Street al Cottage, OREGON Today TOLA NEGRI in "EAST OF SUEZ" A Paramount Picture ii LIBERTY Last Times Today BETTY C0MPSON in "THE GARDEN OF WEEDS" A Paramount Picture GRAND ANNOUNCING Our Second Anniversary We wish to extend our thanks to our many patrons who have made It possible for -us to continue to serve the public. SALEM SMOKE SHOP Fred Lainson 441 State Street "Stan' Lainson Toiight "THE SPRING MAID Curtain at 8:30 J . : i X MILLER'S SUBWAY STORE Bargain Square Special For Wednesday and Thursday 42x36 Regular size PILLOW CASES Special 29c pair aV, j 1 Your Spring Coat One will surely hiarvel at the varied selections of spring coats which we are now showing. A coat at nearly any price a coat for every purpose. AFTERNOON For afternoon street wear, for the business women and the school miss tve are show ing real snappy coats at $16. You will be delightfully sur prised when you look over this selection. SPOUTS For spoils wear ue are thawing the English styles. 1'i ince of Wules or Mannish (tylcs. Clever in their sim plicity thc?e coals arc the pier in their class. Single and double breasted. DRIvSS IT WILL TAY TO PAY AS YOU GO For dress wear one will find the utmost in value and selection for we have tak en every precaution used every core in obtaining the very latest standard styles that will be good all summer. $16 to $49.50 cey Southern: Denver, Colo. J H the matter has been settled ut of lahleen. court. ( '