Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, February 27, 1925, Image 9

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Capital journal., February 27, 1925, Image 9

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Newspaper Page TextFRIDAY, FEBRUARY far locals ifr Acting far the civic arts section of the arts leegue. County Fruit Inspector Van Trump is directing n Invitation to Howard E. Weed of Lea vert on to sdUress the league hers on the evening: of March 1ft on landscape gardening. Mr. Weed U one of the best known landscape gardeners in the state and ah own s large exhibit of ornamentals at the fair here each year. Free embroidery thread wltb itatnped goods. The Petite Shop. .An order has been Issued In pro-bate by County Judge Hunt closing tho estate of Ku.sscll Catlin and discharging the executor, Sy bil C. Cutlln. Dr. Marshall, osteopath Or.bldg Decree of divorce by default has been granted by Judge Mc.Mnhan to Mabel Browning from Henry lirownin?. He was charged with desertion and association with oth er women. Free eats while dancing; st Me-1 Cornack hall Friday nlte, 7 piece orchestra. Something new. 50 A decree has boon granted by J ml ire McMahan to Paul T. Polles nt;aifut C. W. l-itzgerald authoriz ing foreclosure on real property. Get your pick early Saturday for 39c each. Hamilton. BO Judgment of foreclosure on a tar lion has been granted In cir cuit court to O. W. Slagel against C C. Shelling. The lion covers property in Coinpton's addition to Salem. For sale, $10 down and balance $10 per month will handle a fine 1-2 acre building site all In fruit and berries, located at the end of eout h Commercial etreet car line. Price $650. interest 6 per cent. W. H. Grabenhorat & Co.. realtors, 275 State etreet. 50 The case of the First National bank of Salem against P. O. Bosch man has been dismissed by Judge McMihan on motion of the bank. Just received a shipment of spring coats, in new shades, all sizes, some extra large. A large collection ladies and children' hats now on display. Mrs. IL B. Stith, 333 State St. 50 The city of Salem has filed a de murrer in circuit court to the com plaint filed against it by David AVrlght. See our window specially pric ed at 39c for flower bowls and rases. Hamilton. 50 Rev. Blaine E. Kirkpatrick, for tho past four years pastor of the First Methodist church, left lnte last night for Chicago, where he Mill take up his new work im mediately. He has been made head of all branches of the Kpworth lcaguu of the Methodist church, His wife and family ore making the trip with Dr Kirkpatrick. Have your suit pressed while you wait. Open Sat. night till S At 544- State. Salem Cleaners & Dyers, phone 195. 50 KlgiiK'en tumble's from Salem hii:h school, under the direction of Leslis Sparks, permormed a num ber of stunts between halves at the Willamette-Pacific basketball game Inst night. The university band played while they marched to their mats on the floor. Consid erable applansa greeted the -performers. Marlnello Beauty Parlors, hair cutting, 245 N. High, phn 1690. 50 Mrs. C, K. Whipple of Indepen dence was In Salem today. Dance Schlndler hall Sat. nlte 50 The birth of a child, named To kasht Yobuki, was reported to the city health officer thta morning. Tho birth occurred on February 19. It Is the third child to be bom to Mr. and Mrs. S. Yobukt. The mother Is 21 years old. Mrs. C. F. Williams, a native and former resident, is visiting relatives in Salem, while selling the newly published "History or The Oregon Country" by Harvey W. Scott, for more than 40 yeare the editor of the Oregonlan. She Is glad to show the books to every one interested and will respond to telephone or personal calls at .io north Commercial, Tel. zu-i.-k Marion county events and Marlon county families often appear in type and illustration In the pagw of the six volume edition. And the Index makes the location of prop ' er and geographical names easy 51 T. S. Mackenzie hus obtained a permit to build a 14 story dwelling at 820 Hhipplng street, or nt 1-195 North Church street, nc- Hotel Bliffh Arrivals Portland. Fred M Jack. L T It until. G A Thomas. L 8 Claris Mrs Helen Montpller, Mr nnd Mrs Ralph H Crane. L C Kommcr. V 8 Cleaver. Georce W Maxwell, C E Smith. Mr and Mrs Henry L. Powers; Roseburtf. O A Hatton. Mr and Mrs Arthur I Campbell: Grants Paw. Frank McFarland Mrs Anna M Goble; Siietz, Archie Ben. Mrs Ella Ben. Mrs Clara Jordan. .Mies- Genevieve Jackson Mnrshfield. Jack O Malley; Prine- ville. Miss Johanna E Marquard; The Dalfes. Fred M Smith; Sil verton, Miss Flora Couirer, Mrs. Tthea L Masterson; Seattle, J H Enftleman. Mr and Mrs Oupert T Brosnan. Edward F Thompson, A T Davenport: Yakima. J H Fow ler; Boise, Ida, O B Chivis. Wit liam Elgin; Lo,j Angeles. T A Clark. J Chirk. Mr and Mrs Joel M Crippen; Sin Francisco. O J Htrker. Mr and Mrs Alonzo P Du bois, Hurry I Cohn; Cincinnati. O. Thrmn F Mansfield; Washing ton. D C. Lt Kalph W Thornton u s o s. 27, 1925 cording to the city recorder's files Tne coit of the house will be ap- rroximately 11390, and It will be constructed by day laborers. Special tale of flower raeea, 39c each, Saturday, Hamilton's. 60 LrM V. Butterfleld, 11 Ellsworth. Wahlngton.-haa been issued a mar riago license at Vancouver, Wash ington. to wed ClauJie L. Fanel, 21, of Salem, Life insurance Is very essential and should be carried by every one capable of parsing a medical examination. Let me explain The Travelers Life and Accident pol icies. 1 also write automobile, glass and fire Insurance. August Huckestein, 211 Oregon bid., phone 1339. or home phone 2055J 60 Clifford HuUey, 241 South ISth street, was arrested for speeding on State street last evening. Rod erick Blanchford was arrested on the same charge. McDowell club concert tonight. Grand theater, 8:15. 50 Definite result of the Investi gation of Salem high school organ izations had become eviacnt today The C. K. club, an organization of high school girls, handed in their constitution and by-laws, signed by their faculty advisor, Constance C. Small. 'Die Sntkpoh Dramatic so ciety turned in their book of min utes. The T. A. club handed in a list of members. Edfson tone teat tickets. Com mencing tomorrow morning will give tree of charge tickets to those that will call at my store. to another of the Edison tone test recitals, at the Grand opera houae Wednesday evening, March 4th, given in person by Bctey Lane Shepard and assisted by J acquets Glockner, cellist. Secure your tickets now as admission m only by ticket from Geo. C. Will. Ed iaon dealer. 50' Damages of $i000 are claimed by F. R. Stark and others to an answer filed in circuit court to the complaint of M. A. Cady, Stark claiming; damages for unlawful possession and asking for reform of a mortgage as well as a decree barring the plaintiff from any in terest in the property. For sale, $600 down and bal ance easy terms will buy that 10 acre tract that you hava been looking for, about 7 1-2 acres fine bearing prunes, some gooseber ries, apples, few cherries. A good four room cottage, good drilled well, chicken house, rock road and close to pavement. Price $3,-1 100. W. H. Grabenhorst & Co.. realtors, 276 State etreet. 50 "I trust the citizens of Salem will aee the wisdom of building on a permanent basis," said Mayor Giesy this noon in his speech be fore the Salem Lions. His state ment was made tn refereice to a permanent program of concrete bridge building for the city. The Lions adopted a resolution endors ing the idea. Dance Schlndler hall Sat. nlte. 50 Edward Adams, 49. (patlent at the cottage farm, escaped last tiiKht, according- to a report at the police station. Adams Is five feet 10 inches tall, has li.Tlit hair, blue eyes, is smo?thly shaved, and is wearing overalls and a soft hat. For sale, $10 down and bal ance $10 per month will buy that fine 5 acre tract of dark prai rie soil, located east and close to Swegle school. A real buy. Price $1500, interest C per cent. W. H. Grabenhorst & Co., real tors. 60 The challenge to an attendance contest, to extend over a period of ten weeks, which was Issued by the Salern Kiwnnls club, was refused by the Salem Lions club this noon. Only three members pf the club voted In favor of accepting the chal lenge. Golden ambulance ph 609. 883R Mrs. Alico Dedd, who has been critically 111 at a local hospital, was reported to be slightly better to day. Best grade inside mill wood at reduced prices In quantity lots, prompt delivery. Spaulding Log ging Co., phone 1830. 50 Mrs. W. Dyer of Turner made a brief trip to Salem this morning on private business. Tervllilger undertaker pup 724 Fred Cirr, who his charge of the Northwestern, which operates on Died GARDNER Viola L. Gardner died at her home two mil1 west of Salem this morning at the age of 57 years. She is sur vived by her husband, Thom-is J. Gardner of Salem, a (laugh ter, Mrs. Vesta Entermill of Baker. Or; a sister. Mrs. W. N, Maxwell of WnJIa Walla: a . sister, Mrs. F. A. Wolf of Falls City, and two brothers, D. R Ruble of Lincoln, Or., and Wal ter Ruble of Colfax. Wn. She was a member of the First Christian church, Salem. Fa- neral services will be held at the Webb funeral parlors Mon day, March 2, at 1:30 p. m.. Rer. John Evans officiating. Interment In the City View cemetery. GRAHAM Mary J. Graham died at the age of 82 years today, Friday, February 27. She was the mother of James Graham of Salem, - John Graham of Nam a. Idaho. Gilbert of Wash ington and Alexander of Nam pa, Idaho. Announcements of funeral will be made later by SENATE HONORS MOSER WITH GIFT The state senate adjourned sine die at 10:50 o'clock last night, while the house adjournment was at 10:18. After the houie adjournment a concurrence in some amendments was left for the senate. Pending their prepara tion Senator and Mrs. Moser served coffee and cake in Senator Moser'c office, utilising a costly cjffee service that was presented Mrs. Moser by the members and employes of the senate. UotL Senator and Mrs, Moser were honored in the last hours. Late in the afteriioun Senator But ler interrupted the legislative pro cedure by arising at his desk and beginning a epeech of tribute ad dressed to the president. Senator Butler spoke in his characteristic eloquent and polished manner and t the conclusion of his remarks handed to one o the page a neat handed to one of the pages a neat 1 1 re red it to President Moser. In aide It snurgled a diamond, ruby and platinum Shrine emblem. Before Moser could respond benator Garland natd a brief tri bute to Mrs, Moser and then Mrs Kinney went to the front of the senate chamber and made a pretty speech of presentation which was concluded by placing on Senator Moser s desk on the floor the cof fee service. Mrs. Moser was oc cupying the president's chair at the time. Senator Moser responded feel ingly. the Willamette liver between Port land and Salcra, made a business trip to Portland today. He Is ex pectei back in Salem tomorrow morning. Dance. Fun and pop for W. O. W. Sat. nite. Edward C. Roberts has received a permit from the city recorder to erect a garaso at 280 South 23rd street, to ccst $500. John W. Har bison was given a permit to erect a filling station at Commercial and Owens street, to cost $1500. Dance with W. Sat. nite. All Stars,- W. O 60 Old papers for sale. large bun die 5c Capital Journal. Joe Miuton, former commander of tha Salem post of the American Legion, returned to Salem from his Canadian ranch Thursday and will locate permanently here as condi tions in Canada are not prom is Ins. Read important advertisement this issue. Hamilton. 50 Love The Jeweler, sat em. The auit over the payment of the money spent in raising the Relief, river steamer which sank in the Willamette river at Salem during the cold weather two months ago, will not come up for trial until Tuesday, March 3, it was learned in Salem today. The insurance company Is bringing suit against the owners of the boat for the money spent by the insurance company in raising It. The claim Is made that the boat was delib erately allowed to sink. Silverton gun club will hold a bacon shoot at the club groundn on Sunday. (1 Flower bows and frogs com plete Saturday, at 39c each. Hamilton. 50 Mrs. Anna Fry of Dallas was in Pal em this morning. Ford owners attention: Does your Ford start hard? Are the lights poor? Let us test your mag neto free. Wolgamott & Ostrand er, authorized Ford service, 219 State. 51 H. F. Warren of Sclo mads a brief business trip to Salem to day. Potted plants, cut flowers, fu neral designs. Adams, 453 Court 60 FRESH FROM OUR OVEN TO YOUR TABLE come our brown, crisp, light, pure loaves of bread, for the nourish ment and health ot every member of your family. Slices ot pure delight you can call this bread. Toasted and buttered, lt Is a treat tor all. Order this good bread today and see Jhe big difference. ''Always a bit better" Peerless Bakery tUHCH AND PASTRY '7ft N flnKit St Phon 10 WOODSY Buys Furniture Phone 511 ,THE CAPITAL JOURM BE CAREFUL W. P. V room an. route sis. Salem, collided with a car driven by J. 13. Born last evening on High and State street. NATION NEEDS MORE AIRCRAFT ASSERTS SIMS (Continued from Page One) selves from an enemy coming acro6 the sea. Asked for his opinion of the re cent report of the special navy board which held that the bat tleship remains the first line of defense, the admiral replied wasn't much impressed with the report. The day after it was is sued the secretary of the navy is sued a statement heartily approv ing it, but the opinion of the sec retary on a highly technical mat ter like this doesn't amount to much. PEOPLES CASH STORE PASSES INTO HISTORY ''The People's Cash. Store is a thing of the past"; this was the statement made by 5. Director this morning who had been operating the store at Court and Commercial street for the past two years. The establishment has been remodeled, the- show windows all refinished and new stocks of goods received for the opening next week. "We will carry, a different class of merchandise entirely and the store will be known as Director's Department Store,' ' said Mr. Director; "wo have been In Salem long enough to know just what the people want and we are going to have It for them in this new store.' ' SEFTON SAVES STATE $700 INPROOFREADING .Senator Strayer. chairman of the enrolled bills committee of the senate, informed the senate yesterday that by the employment this session of an editor and ex pert proofreader he had saved the state over $700 as compared with the expense of that commit tee at the previous session. Fred C Sefton was employed to edit and proof read the bills. Mr, Sefton has been employod to work on the plan for forthcom ing sessions of acting on all bills In printed form as is done in 1h congress at Washington. This plan is provided for in a resolu tion adopted at this session. Seft on will also edit the session laws for publication in book form as he has done tor some sessions past Mercer Blade Chan lain. Colonol W. G. D. Mercer, who tor uiitny yuura nag oeen sergeant' Mrs. T. J. Tolfhey of Mount An gel was in Salem this morning on private business. Free eats while dancing at Mc Cornaok hall Friday nite. 7 piece orchestra. Something new. 50 J. E. Henkle of Philomath was In Salem today. Furniture upholstering. Wood's Auto Top Co. phone 809. The New As straight and slim of line as -ever are the coats which faahloft has chosen as her smartest models. Some follow the mode of dresses with a light fulness nelow tttoif1 knee but they fit closely about the figure. The honors are fairly evenly dfWV vlded between the fur trimmed., coat and the one finished with collars and cuffs of the material. $16, $19.75, $22.48, $27.50, $29.75 DISTRICT DEBATE The district championship will of at staae lonigm wnen aeoa! Dr teams of Salem. Albany and Wood burn high schools clash in a triangular contest. The locals re gard both opponents as formidable1 ones. Wood bum has defeated Dallas by a 2 to 1 decision at both ends in a d-ial debate, and won over St. Paul unanimously in a single contest. Albany has won all of its debates by unanimous decisions. In a Monmouth-Stay-ton-Albany triagle Albany defeat ed both Staytoo and Monmouth. in a dual contest, held later in the season, Albany won over llrowus- ville, all six Judges voting for Al bany, Salem has a clear record at present, although not all .of its debates have been won by 3 to 0 erdicts. Silverton has been de feated by the local aggregation by unanimous decisions at both ends, the contest being a dual. In the Salem-Falls City clash the count i 2 to 1 against Falls City at toth ends. A dual held with Franklin high ct Portland was won by the same scores, although the contest did not affect the lo cal's standing in the district, Prankling being an outsider. In tonight's triangular contest affirmative teams will travel. The Snlem affirmative, composed of Homer Richards and Thomas Childs, will go to Albany and, meet the Albany team there. The Wood burn affirmative team will come to Sale q, meeting Avery Thompson and Margaret Fro. the Salem negative team, in the local high school audtriura. The Al buny affirmative team will go to wood burn. Judges for the local debate are Professors Victor P. Morris, John M. Klerzel and P. D. Carle ton. all of the Oregon Agrlcutlural college. Otto Paulus. veteran debater of the high school and of Willamette university, will preside. at-arms of the state senate and for the last several sessions its chap lain also, is made permanent chap lain by a resolution introduced yesterday by President Moser and passed. The resolution pays a high tribute to Colonel Mercer and President Moaer, leaving the chair -when the resolution was intro duced, eulogized Colonel Mercer warmly. The resolution was put on final passage by suspension of the rules. OREGON LAST TIMES TODAY "EXCUSE ME" by Bupert Hughes Starring CONRAD NAGEL H0KMA SCHEEER LIBERTY Today Saturday JACK PICKF0SD in "The Hill Billy'' Coats PIERCE VETO CHECKS RAID ON TREASURY (Continued from fags Owe! aad sent a uisa&aKe to tu house in which he expressed the opinion that the rates set in the bill were excessive in view of the fact that ao certificate of public necessity and convsaieacs tut provided as a protective measure for the opera tors. Those desiring the bill kept as it was worked like beavers just be fore the afternoon session con vened to lineup sufficient votes to send the measure back to the gov ernor unchanged and allow its fate to rest with him. It is reported that the governor may veto the bill. The sending of the bill back without changes was in the nature of a compromise, tha senate agree ing to set extra tees of 50 per cent ovc ordinary charges against com. mercisl deMverv vehicles opera tM Difd BR ANN AN Daniel K. Bnnnno died at his residence in W. 81 lem. Feb. 26. at tha sue of S3 year. He la aurriTed by hit widow Mary and the followinn children: Mra. A. J. Bear of Florida. Mra. J. F. Clark ot Woodburn, Mrs. F. L. Wood ot Salem. Mre. B. S. Wood ot Montana, Mrs. C. W. Moore ot Salem, Mra. W. G. Helee of Sa lem, 1). D. Brannan ot Duluth Minn. L. S. Brannan of Seattle and W. D. Brannan of Portland. SerrlcM wilt be held at the Webb funeral parlors tomor row, Feb. 28. with Rey. W. W. Long, assisted by the Odd Fel lowe. officiating- Interment in the IOOF cemetery. RICE In this city. Feb. 25. Mrs. Mildred Rice, wife ot 0. C. Rice a resident of Lost Valley, Or. She was the mother of Glenn Cooley of Fossil, Or., and Mrs. Irene Smith ot Portland. She is also surrtved by her mother, Mrs. Peter Miller of Marehtleld by a sister, Mrs. Edward Le Mieux ot Marshfield, and by a brother Arthur Miller ot Oak' land, Cal. Funeral services will be held Saturday morning, Feb. 28, at ten o'clock. Rev. J J. Evans in charge. Interment I.ee Mission cemetery under the direction of Rigdon and son. JOURNAL'S CROSS-WORD PUZZLE AWARDS 1st Prize $5 ItOIIFIlT CLARK ItU S, Box 10A, Salrm 2nd Prize $3 TIM wiirn: l ll'U Clicmekcla 3rd Prize $2 EVI'XYN O'ltUIDX 710 N'. Summer Horizontal 2. Jewel 6. Eso 7. Kta 8. L.lya 11. cnte 13. Pray 1G. Dint IS. Via 20. I.eo 21. Stone Vcrllciil 1. Ronl 2. Joey S. Wo 4. Leila 5. Siilo 9. Air 10. Soy 11. cut 12. Tun i:t. Pnvo 14. A Ms 10. Iille 17. Trot 19. Go Tliere uNI be nnotlirr eross wont puulH 111 tomorrow's Cfipital Journal. A Chicken for your Sunday Dinner Extra choice lot ot tine, fat. young heua 38c Pound ,3 to 5 pounds each. Bakey Goods rue best materials in our large store, experienced bak ers making hundreds of cakes a week, an electric oven which insures uni formity In baking, these three essentials lit making good cakes and pastry gives to our customers tho very finest cakes poHalMe to make. Full assortment fresh Saturday morning: Sunshine, Angel, Chocolate, CTocoanut, Nut, Mocha, Prune, Lady Hilthnore, Jel ly Roll. Special Orders Orders for special cakoa must be placed hy 8:30 In the morning for delivery the same day. Delicatessen Nothing as appetizing as a snappy salad for your lunch. Shrimp. Potato, Club House. Spaghetti. Box Lunches A dainty lunch of tend, wlches, cake, fruit and pickles or salad. Differ ent assortment every day. 25c Each ftva miles beyond tha corporate limits of any city. The senate bad previously eliminated the provl i". from house bill 433. An amendment was also added where by merchants with their place of business outside of incorporated centers may operate in a radius of five miles without paying '.he etra fee. W LOOK YOUR BEST? A partial payment when you pur chase the garment and a like pay ment each month will enable all of th women to dress well. We are often judged by the clothes we wear. 2nd Floor Boys Lace Shoes in brown calf leather, leather or uskide soles. Buster Browa make 100 all leather for service. Re markably good values, formerly sold up to 16.00 Now $2.95 Growing Girls Oxfords In brown and tan calf leather, real serviceable, values to $6 Now $3.95 GYPSV strap pumps something new, tan-tan and patent combination, low heels for street wear, real good looking 2nd Floor $4.50 Many Other Attractions 2nd Floor Hosiery The new shades to keep in style shades for tho spring pumpe. Buster Brown Shoe Store Economy Dept. 2nd Floor Undcrpriced Dept. Overhead. ROTH'S . Quality First Groceries and Meats Order your Meat with your Groceries, one order, one delivery, one account. Alaska Reindeer Meat Last Saturday we were sold out long beforo the day was over. Holndcer moat !s a novelty and haft Just enough ot that giiiney flavor to make t a raro treat. Order It early Saturday. Canned Specials To give variety d (he menu Is a rnnstnnt thought in most homs. We have made up two assort ments of veKeliibli'H anil fruits which will give you a nlrn assort ment. Assortment No. 1 3 cans A. C. Tlantam Corn 3 cans A. C. Karly Jone Teas 1 cans I.lbby Solid Tomatoes 2 cans I.llihy large slo. Pineapple 1 can LI liny large Peaches 1 can Llbhy Apricots Assortment price $2.85 Assortment No. 2 3 Onarga Corn S Prince Solid Tomatoes 3 Premium Peas 3 broken slice Pineapple Assortment price $2.45 Roth Grocery Co. Phones 1885-6-7. No charge for delivery. Features Gem Coffee A fine flavored, smooth Coffee at a price less than cost of tin can. 48c Pound 3 Pounds $1.40 Your money back If you don't like it. Garden Seeds The early need buyers get he benefit of a full assort. meat. Come in and make our selections now. We han dle the old reliable I). M. Kerry ft Co. and Northrup, King A Co. seeds. Also the Mandevllle. King ft Co. Flower Seeds. Fruits Florida Crape Fruit tOc 3 for - 2Sc 2 for 2Sc nnd 15c euch. Oranges 20c. 30c, 4c. flflc Spit-zcnberg Apples $2 JS nr Cooking Apples $1.25 box Vegetables Head and T,eaf Lettuce, Spinach, Cauliflower. Celery, Cabbage. Rhubarb. Turnips, TWts, Carrots. Sweet Pots toes. Green Onions and Tin dUbes. Olive Specials t hollies stuffed Olives 25o 3 small cans ripe Olives 25c Full gallon large ripe Olives $1.25 l 20a Rigdon and Son.