Capital journal., March 07, 1925, Image 3

SATURDAY, MARCH 7, 1925
L
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON
AT
jflfinn
UUUW
The twenty-si Mb annual con
e nt i oil of. tbe Marion county Sun
day schools uf th Methodist
cumch u to be held at Woodbiim
on Friduy and Saturday, March 20
and 21. Among the sueukers to
be present aro the Kev. li. Wad
dint lou, Rev. G. A. Tvniiyflju,
Kev. It. W. Arehor, Dr. W. Vaa
riuy'a uud Central Secretary J can
M. Johnsuu. U. J. Kiniber, coun
ty V. M. U. A. secretary, will lead
the aung Bervicea,
The program will be ae follows:
March 20.
1:30 p. m. ij'UK service, B. J.
Kiniber; devotional service, Rev.
U. W.i.liinrUon.
2:00 p. m. Church school in
itiate, theme, "Education."
3:00 p. in. Address, Mrs. Jean
M. Johnson, general secretary.
G:3u p. in. Uusket dinuer, In
charge of Mrs. Jean M. Johnson
bud .Mrs. Fern Daugnerty.
7:30 p. ni. Hong eervlce, B. J.
Khnber ; devotional, Itev. U, A.
Tennyson,
8 : 00 p. m. Address, "Week
Day Church School," Kev. C. A.
llulibaid; special music, Hubbard
Sunday gr hooks; address, B. J.
Kim her.
Mnrrii 21.
9:15 a. ry. Sons service, B. J.
Khnber; devotional service, Kev.
K. V. Arehor.
10:00 a. m. Church school In-
stnte, there, "Preparation"; apt-
cial music. Wood burn Sunday
sellout ; convention eernion, Dr.
Walter Van Nuya.
12:00 noon lianquet and an
nual county business meeting.
1:30 p. m. Song service, B. J.
Kimiier; devotional service, Rev,
Jasper.
2:00 p. m. Church school in
stitute, theme, "Application."
3:00 p. m. Meeting of. all dis
trict and county offictre; round
table conducted by Kev. Jasper.
3:30 p. m. Short talks by Jean
M. Johnson and Dr. Walter Van
N uys.
U. OF 0. BASEBALL
OUTLOOK ROSY
UniviTbity of Oregon, Eugene.
Muit-u V. (Special.) During the
spring vacation, from March 21 t J
Aiarcb 30, candidates for the Uni
versity of Oregon baseball team
will remain in Kugene In order
that they may get in shauo as
early as possible for the 1925 sea
sou. The turnout has been retarded
this year be?uuse Coach Billy
Keinhart is at. present giving ail
his attention to the basketball
team which is contending for tiic
championship of the northern sec
tion of the Pacific coast confer
ence after a brilliant finish. Var
lity pitchers and catchers have
turned out, however, taking daily
work-outs in order to get limbered
up by the time the regular candi
dates turn out. rhey have had
two weeks of training.
Only six lctterinen will be back
for the 11)25 season from last sea
son's varsity team but a number
of promising men from the 1924
freshman team will be eligible for
varsity places. Herbert Brooks
and Kay Williams, veteran pitch
ers; Howard Hobson, third base;
IlJUglas Wright, outfielder; Jack
Bliss, catcher; and Sam Cook,
catcher and outfielder, are the
varsity lettermen back for this
season.
From the yearling squad of last
year six men should make good
material for the varsity. Frank
Keinhart, third base; Rex Adolph,
first base, and Jones, third base,
are the most promising of the In
field material from the frosh of
last season. George Mlmnaugh,
pitched, and rave Adolph and
Harry Duttou, pitchers, are former
freshman batter.vmen who should
make good on the varsity squad.
Men and Women in the Day's News
Cheyenne, Wyo., March 7. The
loOO residents of the town ot La
voye, Wyo., were deprived ot their
homes by ruling of Federal
Judge T. Blake Kennedy here Fri
day, who ordered that the town
site must be vacated in favor of
the Ohio Oil company which holds
a government lease on the land.
It Is in the Salt creek oil field. -
The court gave I.avoye residents
sixty days in which to obey Its
order to vacate, which was first
Issued April 21, 1924, stating that
all who did not obey within that
period would be cited for contempt
of court. The court's order com
mands that buildings and other
Improvement owned by occupants
of the townsite shall be removed.
Louis P. Lavoye claimed the
townsite under a homestead en
try. The Ohio company sought the
ejection of occupants of the prop
erty on the ground that their o:
cupancy interfered with the cor
poration's development for oil un
der its lease from the government.
LEWIS DROPPED FROM
TARIFF COMMISSION
Washington. March 7. Alfred
P. Dennis of Maryland was nom
Inttcd Friday by President Cool
Idfe to succeed David J. Lewis,
also of Maryland, as a member of
tbe tariff cainmlvion.
Like Mr. Irii, Mr. Dennis Is a
fl-nit-crst. The former has been
02 ot tho licrra ccs'ers In the
mt that has krt the tariff eon
mloeioa jca'ilprL-ed for mosths.
yt V;,'.: , i-2-i-.. ;
r &
1
I;,:: - I
Princess Xenla, of Russia, second cousin of tho late Crar Nicholas,
wife of William B. Leeds, ot New York, son ot the site tin plate magnate
and Princess Anastasla, of Greece, has given birth to a baby girl In
her New York home. The horns of Governor A. J. Pothler, of Rhode
Island, Is under police guard In Providence, It being rumored he may
be the victim of law breakers against whom he has been active. Charles
Ponzl, of Boston, former International postal roturn coupon financier,
who has served one sentence for trended finance, has been found
guilty again on chargoe of larceny from clients. Henri de Castellano
dtscendant of Prince Talleyland de Perlrord and relative of Count
Uondl de Castellane, former husband of Anna Could, has been dropped
from Harvard University for failing three times to pass his Gorman
examinations.
West Salem News
West Salem. Or.. March 7
The West Salem Sunday school
gave a farewell reception on
Wednesday evening in the church
in honor of Rov Mni-riR. nf thn
United States navy, who has been
enjoyiug several weeks' vacation
with his narents. Mr nn,l Mr. l-l
J. Morrisj of Salem. The evening
WH Vnl-V nluaoan.li, n 1
--'J .vuaautij vunacu MWdy
wit?-, music and eamen after which
a luncheon was served by the la
dies of the church. Roy will leave
soon for San Francisco and will
men sail for Australia.
Those from a riintanpn vim at.
tended tho D. K. Brannon funeral
were: Lester Brannon of Seattle,
Walter Brannon of Portland, Mr
and Mrs. Will Snnii-c. r n.
land and Mr. and Mrs. Elmer
uaies and family of Portland. Mrs.
Squires has been with Mrs. Bran
non the past week.
The ladies' aid of tl.o w
church met at the dwelling of
Mrs. E. Breckenriilira nn We.ino..
day evening. A targe number of
uie laaies turned out and spent a
very profitable time. The next
meeting will be tn fortnight uf
tho home of Mrs. Homer Barber.
fteil Garner, who had everal of
his toes amputated at a hospital
in Salem, is home eetttn? .inn.
well as can be expected.
Quite a few folks from
tended the funeral nf Mrs nni-,1-
ncr, Monday. It icay be of Inter
est 10 uie irienas ot Air, uardner
to hear he is suffering with the
flu and Is very dangerously ill
Mrs. Mary Arnold is visiting
with her son. J. J. Arnold of King-
wood avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Phillips
have purchased property in Salem
and have taken possession. Mr.
bwigart has vacated the Funnel
property and moved his family to
the oner property on Fifth strtet.
Robert Clark, who has been in
poor health for quite awhile, had
his tonsils removed Thursday and
is convalescing nicely.
Pearl Moore, who has been stay
ing with Mr. ana Mrs. Hunt and
attending school, has left and
gone to Sheridan to the home of
Mrs. Wilkinson.
A. D. Leach has returned home
after an extended visit with rela
tives in Washington,
Mrs. Woodspeed and Mrs. Will
iam Phillips were dinner guests
at the home of Mrs. Harrison of
Salem, Monday.
Mrs. Fannie Moore and Mrs.
Boatrlght were callers at the home
ot Mrs. Mildred Smith of Salem
last week.
William McAdams was a Port
land visitor on Sunday.
All signs of an early spring are
here robin red breast, the trees
putting on their new spring gowns
and the shooting forth of green
grass and plant life as well as the
appearance of "Wandering Willie"
at our door.
Mr. and Mrs. Foley of Corvallis
Dr. Harold M. Brown
Practice Limited to
EVE, EAR, NOSE and THROAT
Glasses Fitted
310 V. S. Bunk Dldg.
Salem, Oregon
GD AWH THEATRE
iVrillly One Night Only
Wednesday. March 18
ORDER YOUR SEATS NOW FOR
OTIS
SKINNER
f Y cAwri'n
A3 big, if not a bigger production than "Kismet." A
brilliant, whirling, colorful panorama of drama,
music and dance. "SANCHO PANZA" is based on
that gold mine of Spanish humor, "Don Quixote."
Mr. Skinner and his large company stops at Salem
on his Transcontinental tour from San Francisco to
Portland.
SANCHO PANZA is one of the greatest comedy figures
in all literature, brought to life by America's greatest
character actor.
A HUGE PRODUCTION, presented by Russell Janney,
, staged by Richard Boleslawsky of the famous Moscow
Art Theater, the dances arranged by Bert French of
the Music Box Revue, the songs and music by the
brilliant Hugo Felix.
AND THE SPLENDOR of the entire production en
hanced by gorgeous costumes and scenery designed by
James Reynolds of Ziegfeld Follies fame.
SEATS ON SALE TUESDAY, MARCH 17
Mail Orders Now
Prices: Lower Floor and First 3 Rows Balcony $2.75
Balcony Last 2 Rows and Lower Boxes $2.20
Upper Boxes (1.63; Gallery $1.10; Including tax.
Acktrtnan and Harris are sending-
as the feature attraction on
the new bill at the Bllgh theater
Sunday "Kodah," the girl who
sees without tbe use ot her eyes.
She will permit her eyes to be cov
ered with cotton and sealed with
various strips ot adhesive tope, iu
addition to a blindfold of elgln
thicknesses of black satin cloth.
were week-end visitors at the
William McAdams home.
llebel'a Cherry Bud band will
give a musical In the West Salem
church on Friday evening, March
13, 60 per cent of proceeds for the
benefit ot West Salem building
fund.
Little Beatty Maxine Kron of
1'oortlnd is visiting at the home
of her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.
Uoss.
Mr. and Mrs. Numa Arnold and
child of Dallas was a caller at the
borne ot J. J. Arnold, Suuday.
Little Opal Means Is suffering
with an attack of poison oak.
Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Wallace ot
Lebanon were guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Langhoff, Thursday
and Friday.
Mrs. Dickson and Mrs. Plerson
spent Wednesday at tile home of
Mrs. Harry Phillips of Salem.
The Sunday school board meet
ing convened at the home of Mrs.
Hunt on Thursday evening and a
very profitable eevning was spent.
Mr. and Mrs. Robertson and
family spent Sunday with the lat
ter'e mother, Mrs. Kunoy ot Aums-
ville.
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Miller and
son of Salein made a flying call ut
the M. H, Boatright home Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Forrester of
near Salem were recent visitors -it
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph
Pebern.
Ruth Nelson ot Salem was a
dinner guest ot Mr. and Mrs.
Goodspecd, Sunday, and called on
old neighbors.
Those ailing In our midst are
Wilford Thomas, Floyd Clark.
Walter Frakes and Robert Clark.
Mr. and Mrs, Elmer Bales and
children of Portland were week
end vteitors at the W. W. Bales
home.
After this she will demonstrate
that she still has the power of
vision.
Beck and Barry are entertainers
who will offer a versified program
Of SinrillP find ll,n,.n. In ,hAv
own Broadway style. For the past
.uica TOuiia mey nave neen fea
tured iu two of the big town'i
largest revues.
Minstrel days are brought to
light by Gruett, Kramer and
Oruett, who have an entertaining
bit sailed "Dixie Dan, the Minstrel
Man" This act carries all the
lures of the mi
the additional combination of ex
cellent musical numbers, graceful
dan ing and snappy comedy,
"The Merry Jesters" are Clif
ford and Leslie. They have put
together an offering ot comedy,
singing and dancing. They come
to Vaudeville from mn.lp.l
cdy.
Stanley and Frank present an
athletic turn. These comedy art
ists pinorm ncck-rlskiug stunts
on the hickory sticks. They are
among the first in vaudeville to
present this sort ot a novelty.
STRANGE BITING MOUSE
. FGBNDJNHIGH SCHOOL
The existence ot a species of
tiny, uuclassifieu animals has
come into evidence in the base
ment of tho Salem high school
building. J. T. Barnes, head Jani
tor, is confined to bis home with
blood poisoning as a result of a
bite by one of the mysterious crca.
turcs when Barnes reached Into a
waste .aper basket. He was bit
ten on the er.d ot a finger of his
right hand, a red streak spreading
rapidly to his elbow. Stiffness
set In shortly after the animal
made the attack and Barnes found
himself utterly unable to use any
of the fingers of the hand bitten
The creature- responsible for the
tragedy is described by the few
who have seen any of the species
as resembling a mouse, but not
L. T Dick and L, M. Hum
CHINESE tIEDICINE CO.
420 and 428 Stale St.
Has wonderful Chinese reme
dies whlcu "111 care any human
ullmcDC Including sldcicue,
barkache. stomach, kidney
trouble, male and female If III
consult as at once. Delay Is
danism as.
Established 18 years In 3a
Oregon Phone 1183
havinc i. tall o- irea m lunr a. u i
ordiimr : ouse. Its short legs en
ables It to travel only very slowly,
it is aaid.
Up to the present time none of
the secret societies ot the school
has been blamed for the existence
ct tbe animals.
Except for Barnes' tragedy, no
mishan ha vet nrrnrrnrf m , n.
thcui who nrrnnv Ih. vhnAl hM.
ing. none ot tne students has re-
poriea injuries.
PAGE THREE
SUNDAY
The Talk ot the Town
KODAH
'Who Sees Without Eves'
"St, enlists have tried
without success to explain
her seemingly Impossible
feats. See for yourself.
STANLEY & FRANK
"European Novelty"
CLIFFORD & LESLIE
''The Merry Jesters''
BECK & BARRY
"The Wrong Number''
GRUETT, CRAMER &
GRUETT
"The Minstrel Man''
Feature Picture .
"THE MEANEST MAN IN
THE WORLD'.'
Comedy
TNBAD THE SAILOR
WEBF00T WEEKLY
BLIGH
Wednesday
Evening
March
11th
GRAND THEATRE
"O-O-OH! Watch Out Its Going
to Get You"
Not a Motion Picture
Wednesday
Evening
March
1 1th
A Solid Evening of Merry Thrills
San Francisco Examiner
A HENRY DUFFY PRODUCTION
THE MOST EXCITING PLAY
EVER WRITTEN
MA1
Thrills Romance and Laughter Galore.
San Francisco Chronicle
An Alluring Scale of Prices
$1.65 $1.10 50c including tax
Seats on Sale March 10 Mail Orders Now
H Far-Away Calls M jSj
Ml are answered promptly and IrWr tfJv
Ml efficiently by this organiza- lkJ& C??2mJ
Ml tion. Our splendid motor if ST)vS
ell equipment makes it possible rHftt
Ml to serve just as efficiently at jiq 'ttricS
Wft a distance as we could around jM
Kj Distance is no longer a con- rtf S- "
sideration. Our type of serv- fa --Lfl
tt ice is now available to all who ftf TTISrzr -t -
Oi wish it. . jrj jpffc! p!i jJpj I
WEBB'S mWtM,
W FUNERAL PARLORS MVvWJl) THST
j "Superior ifunemf Service'' )p)NAry WrlTcxPv
EDNA FERBER'S BEST SELLER
One of Any Year's
Greatest Pictures
at the OREGON Today and
Sunday
TV It's Big!
TONIGHT
and
SUNDAY
-.villi
Monty Bank
, En"050
It Whizz-z-z-es
Heart-leaping comedy screech
Side-splitting auto race
Don't miss Monty's finish in
crashing laughslide.
Monty has love affair
that brings Tony and
his gang upon his
head.
SEE fight of fights
Race of Races
Funniest Film of
the Year
The Original
MONTY BANKS
Himself
With Cast That
Includes
Helen Ferguson
Francis McDonald
Lionel Bclmore
GRAND THEATRE ORCHESTRA
Direction Mary Talmadgc
nun
"SO THIS IS ART"
(It Isn't)
nun
Fox News
nun
GRAND
SATURDAY
SUNDAY