Capital journal., March 12, 1925, Image 7

II U KSDAY, MARCH 12, 1925
LUlALb
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON
PAGE . SEVEN
Ii.i(lcnU in the vicinity of the
l.Outl block on North 19th iirtct
nave complained to the police that
the youngsters of the neighbor
hood are stealing (towers, disturb
ing the beit-rouita and otherwise
annoying the citizenry in that
part of the town. The officers are
Investigating.
Dr. Marshall, osteopath Or. bide:
A. Thomm today tecelved a per,
niit from City Recorder PouUen
for the construction of a oue
ntory dwelling at 19G5 North
C:ipilul street the cost J2.000.
city al fUCO. Thli firm haa re
jcenily ch.iiKi their lot at ton from
Uio Oregon building to the Mason
ic Temple.
See our window tor Saturday
special. Hamilton. 61-
Dr. E. D. IMcklo of Medford. In
among the southern Ort'on root
ers for the Medford hteh school
tea m.
.sure and get your range and
a free. of UUhes this week.
lUmllton. 61
The Oregon Parking company
will spend $5,000 repairing its
cannery and wart house at 14th
and liellevue struts, according to
a permit recoiv. d at the office of
the city recorder today.
Spec !al price on small second
growth fir for one week. Fred R,
Well, phone 1512. 61
Sixteen property owners on
North Winter mreet. including
Jason Tee Methodist church, have
petitioned the city council to
pave North Winter street with
; 0-foot pavement from Market
street to South street.
State tournament games to
night 7:30. Salem vs Wallowa
Franklin va Medford. General ad
mission 75c. 61'
W. M. Hamilton, George Put
nam, E. Y. Lansing, T. A. Lives-
ley and the Salem Water company,
owners of the property abutting
on Lincoln street from John street
to Manic street, have petitioned
the city council to vacato that
portion of the street. The petition
point out that this part of the
street is of no use to the city and
can be used to advantage by the
property owners in beautifying
their premises.
Wanted. 5 experienced wait
r esses, steady employment. The
Gray nolle.
61'
Roy Bohler. former athletic
roach at Willamette university,
stooped In Salem this morning on
his way to Corvallis to see the
Callfornia-O. A. C. basketball
game Vmlglit. Ho stated that he
expects to return to baiem to
morrow and see part of the state
tournament here. Since leaving
Willamette in the spring of 1923
Bohler has been freshman coach
at Washington state college.
Be eure and get your range and
n free set of dishes this week.
Hamilton. 61
A new gasoline service station
was being erected at the corner
of Ferry and South Commercial
streets today.
Chicken pie cupper. Clear I-ake
school hoiite, Friday, Mar. 13, 7-8
p. m. followed by program. Gl
Over fiflv mnt.Tfi frnm XfprHnril
were expected to arrive in Salem
today. That number of tickets
were reserved by wire.
Old papers for sale, large bun
die 6c Capital Journal. '
A. C. Allen, hDrttcultural com
missioner f'-r flout hern Oregon,
who.se Hon a member of the
basket b.ill team of the Bogne
meiropoli. is among these aceom
panyins the team.
Indian blankets at $5.95, your
choice. Hamilton. 61
Mcrllt Lavis, teacher in Salem
high school, was out this morning
with a slight touch of the "flu
Elizabeth Hogue has been out for
approximately a week.
dress making
Hemstitching,
G97 Market.
Following .i conference between
Attorneys Walter C. Winsloiv and
Roy Shields in Portland yesterday
it was decided to hear arguments
on the matter of receivership for
the Sal cm Fruit union in court
here next Saturday, rather than
tomorrow, as originally planned
No decision was reached as to the
probaWe receiver for the union
property.-
Siate tournamen t games to
night 7 :30. Salem vs WMIowa
Franklin ve Medford. (Jeueral ad
mission 75c. 01
ER
FILES FIRS! SUIT
Rev. Martin Fereshetian, pastor
JI the unitarian church, has don
ned his barrister s wig. and yes
terday hi first complaint as a
lawyer was filed In circuit court.
It is an Interesting complaint,
and lawyers who looked at it say
uppareut'y a perfectly good com
plaint. Bound as a nut on an axle.
Ijut it has a novel touch to it. be
cause it is written something like
i novel and shows the artistry of
the litterateur.
There '.e nothing dull, or formal
..bout tho Rev. Mr. Keresh eta ill's
first complaint. It deals with
young Willamette btudent, K I wood
A, Towner, who Is suing one Phil
ip Gruwney. Towner complains
that while he was walking along
u:e pavement on the road between
U o M Angel abbey and the Sil
vcrton-Mt. Angel road, Growney's
rtutomobile struck him and hurled
him 5o feet. The injuries result
ant, be estimates, have damaged
turn to the amount of $6200.
While the accident happened back
In 1921, it is stated there has
iren much correspondence be
tween the parties, finally result
ing in the present law suit.
The Kev. Mr. Attorney Fereshe-
tain starts bis complaint by ad
vising that between the Mt. Angel
abbey and the Silverton-Mt. Ang.'
road, lies another roaA, and In
true dramatic Ftyle leads the read
er up to the climax until the read
er fairly sees the young Willam
ette student hurlting through the
in like a projectile.
Notice of appeal hus been filed
in circuit court by tho defendants
in the case of Margaret Hlundell
against IkivM V.'. ami Florence L.
I'i'Sh.
For sale, one brown hortse, one
black mare, right price if taken
at once. Spaulding Logging Co.,
phone 1S30. 6
Miss Grace Shields, teacher at
the Washington portable school,
was forced to remain at home to
day because of illness.
A limited number of reserved
aeats for Friday tournament ses
sions at $1, at Willamette gym
nasium. 61
B. S. Richardson has been nam
ed as administrator of the estate
of Sarah A Smith. Appraisers are
Charles McKcc, J. H. Roland, and
K. Howell.
Furniture upholstering. Wood's
Auto Top Co. phone 309.
The Union Abstract company,
the Salem Abstract company and
the Mutual Ravings & Loan com.
panv were taken into active mem
bership with the Marion-Polk
County Realtors' association at
Us meeting at the Marion hotel
this noon.
P.ijt? lot buy on east Court Kt.
number 1530, 162 ft. 4 inches by
63 ft. 9 in. Abstract up to date,
price $2000 for quick sale. A. H.
Moore Furniture store, 235 north
High street. 1
A new council for the Salem
Boy Scouts was organized at a
meeting of 15 representative men
of Salem at the Marion hotel yes
terday noon. The organization is
of a temporary nature, and will
hold for upwards of a month,
after which the council will be put
on a permanent basis.
Love The Jeweler, saiem.
Mrs. M. A. Hatteburg of SUv.
verton spent today in Salem.
All Stars, Derby Sat. nlte. 61
Tluee speeders were arrested by
the police laat night. They were
E. Marphew of the Newton Chcv
rolet company, nabbed on North
Capitol. Charles J. GUlan, 1245
North Cottage, arrested on South
Cottage- and Pete Hubert, 840
South Liberty, arrested on Court
street.
WOW dance, Derby Sat. nite.
61
Announcement was made today
that F. L. Wood has been elected
secretary-treasurer of the directors
of the Horticultural National Farm
Loan association.
Hats for Easter representing
the best values we have ever of
fered in beauty and artistry and
originality. Look them over at
Gibson Millinery, 2nd floor
Worth's Dept. store. 6
American
102 1J.
Window
Washers,
61
Hester Heseman of Lyons was in
Ralpm on private business this
morning.
See our windows for Saturdav
special. Hamilton. bi
Charles Dryer of Woodburn
made a brief business trip to
Salem today.
Wells Tallman a:id son exchang
ed and sold two properties last
wcrk: one a Salem residence at
$."1700: the ot-ier an acreace prop-
AT THE TH "GATES S TODAY
(1rtron
"Abraham Lincoln"
"Another Man's Wife
Pictures nnd Vaudeville
A
Hotel Blisrh Arrivals
Portland. I N VKe, F R Cleav
er, Mr and Mrs RnWt T Smpel.
W Keller. R A McCarlane. H W
Nevpni. Mr and Mrs K E (ireena
wa'.d. S B Wagner, Mr E R Al
bn, Mrs Alice M Rerkard. Miss
Rmlly A Reckard, Paul M Green.
R I- Hansen. P F Creamer. Mr
nnd Mrs Andrew J Younce; Castle
Rock. R Riddle; Eiicne, Mr and
Mrs I F Wilcox, Miss Nin.l A
Kirkweort. Harry F Rent: Tilla
mook. Mrs AbMe L Girard; Cot
tace Grove. II W Kirk. Miss Fan-
nio R Crayeroft; Bend, Max I
Lerlnmn: Seattle, Lee Allen. Mr
nnd Mrs Georce R Vance. A W
GitMens; Tacomi. RIvJn C Tavlor;
Pano, Max F Jhi la; Los Ansele.
Roln McOfnlfV. Mr nnd Mrs Ira
M File; p.-,n Francisco. Mr nnd
Mm (isrge Ciay nnd daughter,
Sleepers at the city Jail last
night were Albert Henry, ' Wynel
Canndn, John Child and W. I.
Howard.
There will be a musical pro
gram by the Cherrybud band at
8 o'clock Friday night, Mar. the
13th at the West Salem M. K
church. 2
Andy Kir-g was arrested last
night Cor being drunk.
Hair cutting: hemstitching 6
and 8c. 153 S. High. 62
A hundred China pheasants
were released yesterday by Depu
ty Game Warden Henry Stevenson
in the districts north of Turner
and in the vicinity of Turner.
Terrililger undertaker phn 724
J. H. Chambers of Cottage
Grove has applied to the public
service commission for authority to
construct an Industry spur track
over Tyler avenue nnd Sixth ytreet
,n Unt rirv. Tnd Kn'crn Xr sf-
ern Lumber company has applied
for authority to construct a grade
crossing over two county roads in
Clackamas county.
Indian blankets at $5.95, your
choice. Hamilton. 61
Lane Kechter, center on the Oli
vers! ty of California five which
wi'I r.ie?t the O. A. C team In Cor
vallis in the battle for the Pacific
coast championship, spent sever
al hours In Silem today visiting
wilh his grandparents. Dr. and
Mrs. D. F. Line. .-'center Is the
on of John Fcchter, formerly Y.
M. C A. secret iry hero. His home
is m Rc-rkele:-.
WanteJ, fat hens of all kinds.
Mishit market price paid. Steus
luff D:o3. market, phone 1528.
61
J. B. Burch made a trip to
Salem today. His home is in Al
bany.
Salem Youth Dies
Naval Hospital
at
'X " J
COMPULSORY
7 SCHOOL LAW
CASE OPENED
(Continued from page one)
George Vouiiff
George Young, who died March
1 at a naval hospital In San Diego
was tho son of Mr. and Mrs. G. H.
Young, for the past 10 years resi
dents of Halem. He himself lived
with hi parents in Salem up until
la?tt August, when he enlLsted In
the United Stales nzvy. He at
tended Salem high school at one
time, and was well known there
and in many other sections of the
city.
ile was 18 years of age at the
time of hlg death.
Death came r.s a result of ap
pendicitis ana pneumonia, the two
combining to weaken his system to
such an extent that tho efforts of
naval doctors to bring him thru
were unavailing.
The body was shipped to Saltm
and the funeral held this week.
Wanted, 5 experienced wait
resses, steady employment. The
Gray Belle. Gl
Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Heffley of
Independence were in Salem this
morning.
State tournament games to
night 7:30. Salem vs Wallowa.
Franklin vs Medford. General ad
mission 75c. SI4
Seventy-five rooters from Port
land, most of them Franklin sup
porters, arrived in Salem this
afternoon for the Med ford-Frank
lin basketball game tonight.
A special assembly was called at
Salem high school at 2:45 this
afternoon. Hollia Huntington,
athletic coach, spoke briefly con
cerning the Salem-Wallowa game
tonight and the tournament in
general. A short pep rally was
held.
There Is an average of 100
pupils a day who are forced to
remain home from high school be
cause of illness, particularly with
light touches of influenia, accord
ing to statement of high school
authorities this morning. "In all
the time I have been here I have
never known so many to be kept
out at one time' said Principal
Nelson. He indicated that there
hare been times when sickness
has been more severe among the
pupils, but that it never before
has afflicted so many at one time.
G. L. Snook, who was accused of
vagrancy when, according to the
complaint, he was discovered on
the premises of Paul Burris, ap
pealed before Justice of the Peace
Small today and entered a plea of
not guilty. The hearing cannot
be set Immediately because of the
session of the circuit court, but
will bs set in the near future.
Charles Stuck rath, 18, accused
of the burglary of the Will-Snyder
store at Aurora, will appear for ar
raignment today. Implicated with
Stuckrnth were Carl Davis and
John Reidlinger, both 18 years old,
and both now held in Portland.
John Moore, 20 years old, and
Lenthal McCoy, 15, escaped from
the state training school abaut
5:30 o'clock this morning, accord
ing to information filed with tho
polico department by L. M. Gilbert
superintendent of the school.
Deputy Sheriff Burkhart left to
day for Olyir.pia to bring back
hMdie Dunning, wanted in thin
county for cash fag worthiest
che.-ks at Silverton.
Royal Dadmun, baritone, Grand
theater Thursday March 19th.
Tie, $1, 11.50. Reserved seats
now selling. Moore and Will's
music bouees.
Mr. and Mrs. O. J. Mos, of Sil
verton, were Salem visitors today.
"Dowa In Maine" March 17th
Grand theater. Ticket on sale
Dr Gtiy J He.nntiett.
Monday a. m.
eo
BE CAREFUL
185 .v; 9 V
Ik lit Jf
An automobile driven by R. W.
Nlles and a bicycle ridden by
Jack Parroentier of the Poatal
Telegraph company, collided today
without damans or injury.
Ellsworth Dearlng, 1461 Fir
street, and Robert Simonos col
lided with their automobile at
Wilson and Fir itreeta. In Dear
lng report to the police he itatea
that the other man was oa the
wrong aide of the street, that one
lamp on the Dearing car waa
broken and one of the other man's
Urea waa cut silently, for which
he paid Simons 3.
A. M. Hansen and Sanborn Rich
report a collision at State and
High without damage.
WOMAN OF 50 PLANS TO
SWIM ACROSS CHANNEL
Weymouth, Eng., March 12.-
Mis. T. Craven., wno is 50 years of
age and a grandmother, is the lat
est person to signify her intention
of swimming the English Channel
this summer. By profeosiun Mrs.
Craven la a nurse and her hobby
is swimming. During the last two
winters she has been bathing in
Weymouth bay nearly every day.
swimming ta the terhea(! tjnd
back, about 800 yards, and defy
ing every sort of weather.
result of the exercise of a proper
governmental function by the
slats which chartered It.
"No person can claim protec
tion of the federal constitution on
the plea that he Is being deprived
of his n roper t j without due pro
cess of law because of any loss
which may b auffered as an In
direct result of the exercise of a
proper governmental function by
j state, regardless of how certain
or how serious this loss may be."
Claims Held Absurd
The cry of bolshevism that hi
been raided, according to the brief,
was held to be "absurd and un
justifiable."
The killing of Robert Frank, a
Chicago school boy by two youths.
Nutha.. Leopold and Richard
Loeb, which was brought into th
school controversy by the Sisters
ar illustrating the need of religi
ous and moral training, brought
trom the state the reply that the
two culprits had been educated in
private schools.
Ailventista lutcrvene
The supreme court today grant
ed permission to the North Pacific
Union conference of Seventh Day
Advcntifit to file a brief as
friend of the court In the Oregon
school case, with the consent of
both sides. The Adventtsts are
conducting S3 church schools with
In tho etate, and have Joined the
Episcopal church, also appearing
n & friend of th ecourt, in attack
ing the law.
Tho churches contend that the
new status would deprive private
schools ox their natural rights,
holding that parents have a com
mon law right to direct the educa
tion of their children.
The Advent tats asserted that
Oregon had no right to abrogate
the vested rights of private schooln
and could uot dismiss the contrac
tural rights of schools incorporat
ed under the laws of the state. The
school law was denounced as 'the
encroachment of mtegufded pow
ers upon natural aoid inalienable
rights
VALLEY PIONEER PASSES ON
Spokane, Wash., Mar. 12 Mrs.
Sara Noyer, 87, who crossed the
plains with her parents In 1847 in
a wagon train died here last night
at the home of her daughter, Mrs.
Rosa Williams. Her parents set
tled In the Willamette valley, Ore.,
where they lived for 20 years, lat
er moving to Pomeroy and Walla
Walla, Wash. Besides Mrs. Wil
liams she is survived by the follow
tng sons and daughters: Mrs. E.
J. Barber, Sacramento, Ca.,
Tiiomas Noyer, Pendleton, Ore.; I.
N. Noyer, Blackfotft, Idaho, and
J. and K. M, Noyer, Spokane,
Snnm or To (ln.J.
La Grande. Or. Mrh 12 f t.
Grande residents woke up this
iiuruing io rind nearly an inch of
snow covering the ground, with
more falling. By noon most of
the snow on the ground had melt
ed but more continued to fall. The
snow halted farm work in the val
It.y to some extent.
l!BlE!gl!liiS!i!Slg!S
OREGON
New Today
. "ABRAHAM
LINCOLN"
IIBlIlSiiifilillilll
LIBERTY
Died
DOWNING In this city. March
12th, Harry C. Downing age
uo years, a native of Marlon
county, father of Eugene Down
ing of San Franrtaco, brother
of Mrs. Alice I. Patton of Sa
lem, Herbert Downing of
Wendlinir, Or., Marlon Down
ing of Lacomb, Or.. Ererett
Downing of Stayton and the
late Albert Downing of this
city. Announcement of funeral
later from the Rlgdon mortu
ary.
Dr. Harold M. Brown
Practice Limited to
EYE, EAH. NOSIO and THROAT
Classes Fitted
320 V. a Bank Illdg.
Salem, Oregon
WOODRY
; Buys Furniture
Phone 511
Chocolate
Butter
Creams
Light and Dark Coated, regular
price 7So pound. Special for
Saturday and Sunday only,
36c lb.
2 lbs. for 70c
Limit 2 lbs. to a customer.
No phone or delivery orderi.
Only at
Schaefer's
DRUG STORE
135 North Commercial
"Yellow Front" Phone 197
The Penslar Store
Last limes Today
. James Kirkwood
Lila Lee
Wallace Beery
in
''ANOTHER MAN'S If
WIFE" i
mmuiw
Art Exhibition
At Highland School,
March 11-12-13
Englewood School,
March 1818-20
Lincoln School,
March 25-26-27
Music and entertainment
llenefit Public School
Picture Fund
Admission 10c oad 25c
Loganberry Posts
and Wire
For Sale
Capital Bargain
House
The House of i Million and
One Bargains
213 Center Street
L. I Dick and L. M. Hum
CUIUKH. MKUH'INK CO.
42 mJ tfiaie be
lias wutiUorrm ChMteM mum
l a- ittiirh ..III cur may bun tan
illiiR'iii inrlurtiiut 4irtie.
hat-La: 'tc, tMiArb. ktrlnej
ironhle. mate anil female. II III
joiisuli tt ai once. Delay a
Iniici'rfiiia.
Ka'nhHtlird IB rear la o
Orocno
I'booe h
limirOld
Call Write
Phone 941
You trade in your old cur on a new one. Why not trade in
your old furniture on new.
At an eurly date we will announce the opening of our used
Furniture Department to be located, on High street in the
building formerly occupied by the Great Western Garage.
Here we will rebuild and refinish furniture taken in ex
change, and offer it at real bargain prices.
Watch for Openinsr Announcement
For an appraiser to visit your
home by appointment without any
charge or obligation to you.
After examining your furniture
be will give you an estimate of the
highest trade-in value. Bring this
estimate to our store where It will
be honored as cash on a cash
transaction, or as a partial pay
ment on a deferred charge ac
count. You can apply the amount
of your estimate on the purchase
of any kind of furniture or home
furnishings that you may need.
Your old furniture will be left In
your home till the new Is deliv
ered, therefore you will not he In
convenienced and your home will
be transformed Into a place of
beauty and comfort.
FOR TWO DAYS ONLY
Friday and Saturday
Again we are offering you a real bargain for our
Weekly Special
BAVARIAN CHINA PITCHERS
A-l grade in money beautiful floral designs. Four
sizes, special for Friday and Saturday only,
1 9c-29c-39c
and 49c
See Windows
Credit
Without
Interest
0 Visit Our
icaoio
Department
Delivers
Any Bridge
Beach Range
No Interest On the Balance
ninH'BIACM
r(U)(?)gK0K
'Avail yourself of this opportunity to..gct one of these well known, time
tested, Bridge-Beach Ranges at terms that make it a crime for any man to
expect his wife to "worry along" on what she has. Combinations and Wood
Ranges, all models are included in this special offer.
STANDARD ELECTRIC RANGES
The least expensixe fully guaranteed electric range on the market.
Endorsed by "Good Housekeeping Institute" and is a really good
electric range, but it lacks the lacks the ordinary "elcdnc range
price.
f oo
liDelivers
YourHoosier
yoss
Flola-Plans
Electric Washer
Buy it as you'd
pay your laundry
USE YOUR
CREDIT
G I E S E
-DOWERS
IL mxi to , an court ar VJ
WE CHARGE
No Interest