Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, March 21, 1925, Image 10

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Capital journal., March 21, 1925, Image 10

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE TEN" PLAN 10 REVIVE BALL CLUB HERE first definite plans for a flaltm Senators ball club were lild last night at a meet inf of several bui ftess men who ar Interested In forming a team for the city of Sa lem. The team has been a part of the Salein entertainment during the summer for the last several years and prospect for a better and bigger year this season are bright. With the announcement that Biddy Utah on, manager of the club last ynr, would not be here for the playing season this year, gave several people the Idea that the Salem Senators were a thing of the pant. . . Plans for the entering of the Inter-state league were talked over at the meeting last night and It I thought likely that the fans will see some of tho best games they have witnessed for several years. La ft year the Senators played In dependent ball and In several of tho games the fans were disap pointed In the Knowing of the oth er club. As It is now planned six teams will be entered for a ncnuon which will Mart April 12th and fltiUh July 19th. Two leugut-s are In Portland now and It would be almost Impossible to get good games If they depend ed on getting games from week to week. In tho opinion of "Frisco'' Edwards nnd several others who attended the meeting last night. The league has an opening for an other club and would give Salem the chance to join. The other mem bers of the ler.ue would be 1 1 111m boro, Cnmas, winners of the inter state league last year, Oregon City, Vancouver and the Luekenbnck Ship Co. The only team that mlKht have a stronir afipreation would bo the Vancouver nine. The other.) all hnvo strong tcaniA am) the Vancouver team is out after good players. This would give Sa lem a definito playing Hfhedule and assure tho fans of good panics nearly every Sun-lay at tunne. The Vancouver and Luckenhark Ship company are rnd teams which will allow Salnrn to have eleven out of fifteen games nt home. Tho first three out of five would be away from home and then Hal.?m would have only ono gamo on the road out of the next ten. The tilKKCHt thing now will be the securing of funds for the carry Ing on of the club, l.int year ltid dy Uishop secured several bu-slnwft men to lgn a pledge to donate five dollars a month for five months. ThH amount Is planned this year and would give the fans better games than they got last year. A board of directors was elect ed to act temnoriril at the meet ing last nlht. Those selected last ninht were Tadd Slielton, Clifford W. Drown, Joe Adolph, Cuyler Van Patten, August lluckrlein, Cieorge H. Riches and Carl Oabrielpon. This board cf directors will ap point a field captain who will man age tho team. "Frisco" Edwards, receiver for tho club last year will moro than likely be the choice. The directors will handle al! of the money and pay tha players and all other bills. A practice will be held at Oxford park tomorrow af ternoon at 2 o'clock, anyone Inter ested Is invltod to come out and seo the boys limber up. ONCE BROADWAY STAR NOW ONLY DRUG ADICT New York, March 21. William J. Montgomery, who with hit lor iuer wile, Florence Moore, wu once a vaudeville headliner and a Broadway muelc comedy atar at a ralary of 11000 a week lor the team, now la a drug addict work ins for 30 week ai planiat in a email restaurant. In court yesterday he pleaded guilty to possessing narcotic but hit lenience waa euspended when he requested that he be permitted to ocntlnue a cure he is taklnr. Ira said that he had developed the habit after a physician treat ins him for a fracture of his hip In Detroit three years ago bad given bim a narcotic. THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON SATURDAY, MARCH 21, li3 RoaH Work Rushed. Mill City, Or., March 21. Work on repairing of the roads in this vicinity Is progressing fast, with tlie aid of the new tractors recent ly received and it Is expected that i lie work between Lyons and Mill City, will be completed by Satur day. The road from Mill City to (lutes his hcen worked and Is now in good condition. Society (Continued from Pae Five.t Florence Garner, Mlm Ada IJaee, Ml Neva Millard. Mlf Hone Carrtithera, Miss Florence Pow er, MiAs Dor in Hcnsley, Misa Mil dred Push, Mia Dorothy Bell, Murphy, Miffs Wanda Jean Ueher lie, Mint Helen Campbell, Miw Mary Lou ie Aiken. M Ue Ca ro- lyn I-ambrith, Mira Jennie Mav Hoppes. M!m Opal Hill. Miws Pearl HIM. Mltw Manriterlte Ilai Mi Fay WoIji. Mis Wilma fletee. Mits Helen Mnrcua, Mlfts Gladys art Kibhe, Garlen Simpson, Jam pa Campbell. Kos Harris, Harold ley, Mm Lois Moorliead, Mlr Jean Shipp. Mlra Mildred Gilbert, Minn Martha Humphrey, Mifid Gwendolyn Harris, Miss Genr-va Siinrlin, Mis Hazel George. Mifw Anne Towe, Mins Hazel Paden, Mira Virginia McKntee. Mis Paul ine Marnach. Mitw linsalie Jones, MIm Leone Halt, MKn Doris Nye. Mitsa Leon a Gcer, M is Florence Riirth, Mitts Alma Farmer and Miss Josephine Mauhlitig. Howard Pimt, Carl Newton. Itay Lucas. Alden Adnlpli, Cnnrail De RfWH. Donald Dcckchach, How ard Kurtz, Stanley Pi (-won, Harold Mcro, Kara Webb. Glen Nnuti. Robert New lien?. Buster Brown. Avery Thompson, Robert llama den, Robert Kitchen. Carl Walk er, Norman Buck, Leib Hifffl. William IlaUitnn. Irving Duffy, ('heater Kurtz, Albert Rotse, Stew Ollnger, Ellis Von Echen, iier ald Mcro, John George, Heritor? Sorolofaky, William Verhick, John Drager, Kenneth Allen, Charles Coffey, Cecil Edwards,! Loren Rimpkina, Dow Lovell, Hyrd Tucker, Col man Rodgers, Wayne Harris, Jerome Hansen, Wesley Ellie, Chandler ' Brown, Robert Ashhy, Joe Stautfl, Orvillc Bray, Carl Noske, rtaymond Bone Hteele, Robert Drager, Jack Spong Glen Drager, John Sell el, Don Kelly. Mr a, oaiuli Oliver is cuiertuiii ;ng as her house guest over the week-end Mies Winona R. Jewel), field secretary of the young peo ple d ranch of the w. c. T. U, Mies Jewell will speak at the rotted Brthrea church tomorrow morning and at a union meeting of the Y. P. societies of the Pres byterian church tomorrow even ing. Le Mar. 20. Friday af- (erin ; ., Mra. Dennia Cormier, a member of th Albany chapter of the Daughter of the American Revolution, was hostess to a group of Lebanon women who de sired to learn more of the organ ization, purposing later to form a D. A. R. chapter in Lebanon. Mrs. Seymour Jones, state regent of the . A. R., Mrs. Cat I in, Salein regent, Mrs. U. O. Hhipley and Mice Applegate, all of Salem, wer; present for the meeting. A history of the organization, founded 35 years ago and at the present time numbering 146,000 women over the age of eighteen whose ances tors fought In the American rev olution, was given by the visitors. The manner of securing from the war department the proper cre dentials entitling a woman to membership and the steps neces sary to take following the accus ing of the authenticated state ment that one or more of her an cestors fought In the revolution ary war, was carefully explained. It Is necessary to obtain the names of twelve women who are eligible to membership and who wish to help form a chapter be fore such a chapter can be form ed. Lebanon expects to have a D. 1 A. R. chapter soon. It was re ported that there were 71 mem bers in the Salem chnpter. Tr.e hostess served a lunch consisting of sandwiches, chew pice, cake. roasted walnuts and coffee at the close of the afternoon. Mrs. Hul- dah Miller presided at the coffee urn. Those present on tha occasion i were M rs. Sey mou r Jon es, M rs. Catlin. Mrs. U. U. Shipley and Uw Applegale, from Salem, Mrs. John Donaca, Mrs. Wilma Wa; goii er, Mra. Huldah Miller, Mrs. James O'Hara, Mrs. C. I. Leavn good, Mrs. John Reed, Mi ah Hcl- V. Crawford, Mrs. Dennis Cormier and Miss Myrie H, Con net. All of the women with the exception of Mrs. Waggoner, whose ancestors came to this country in 1S2G. are eligible to membership in the D. A. R. or ganization. I i i The meeting of the eisuro Hour! club has been postponed until April IS. I Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Stoin. for-1 mcily of Portland, have come to! Salem to make thier home. They j are at the Roberts apartments. At a meeting of the local W. i C. T. U. in their hall on Tuesday plans were formulated for a big home coming meeting of past and present members to be held on March 31. It was also planned to hold a cooked food sale In the Piggly Wiggly etore on Saturday, March 28. Miss Pauline Knowtand arriv ed yesterday from Eugene wIutc she Is a student at the university to spend the spring vacat.on wit i her parents, Mr. and M e. C. E Koowland. Tomorrow Mr. and Mra. Knowland and Miss Know land will go to Portland to re main for several days. Five tables of five hundred players were entertained at the W. O. W. hall on Wednesday after noon when the Maccabees were; hostesses at a benefit card party Mrs. J. A. Bernard., Mm. J. Mil. ler and Mrs. Bertha Smart were in charge. First prize was won by Mra. Melvlna Sloper with conso- latioi award going to Mrs. C. . Cashatt. Adding to the pleasure of the occasion were the attractive St Patrick's day decorations armng ed about tbs ball. Mrs Taylor S. Jones, RucceH Jones and Quentin Cox left by motor yesterday for a ten day trip to southern California. On their return they will be accom panied by Mrs: Jones' parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Lewis, who hare been spending the winter in the south. Mrs. L. G. Curtis has just re turned from an extended business and pleasure trip in southern California. White away she spent most of the time in Los Angeles, visited also in Long Beach, Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Llghtfoot were boats at a charming five hundred party on the evening of St. Patrick's day when they enter tained in their home. High scores were won by Mrs. L. Tumbloson ; nd William Hardy. In the group were Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Tumliltson, Mr. and Mrs. William Hady. Mr. and Mrs. How ard Mc Cell, Mr. and Mrs. Jo? Williams,- Mr. and Mis. E. A. Thompson, Mr. and Mrc. Fred Dubby, Mrs. L. Brasfield. Mrs. Dixon of Raymond. Wash., Minn Velma Taylor, Miss Winona Will ame, anl the hosts, Mr. and Mrs. Lightfoot. Honor-ins Miss Klizubcth Braiin, who will leave shortly to make her home In Portland, Miss Jos?pbine Bross and Miu Alice Putnam en artalnel In the Putnam home last q ght. Cards, mui&c and dancing were enjoyed. A color scheme of red and yellow was carried out. The guests Included Miss Eliza beth Braun, Miss Trtou Wenger, Miss Laura Magee. Miss Helen In frey, Mrs. Gertrude Struble, Mies Caroline Geiger, Miss Lucille Lange, Miss Louise Williamson, Miss Maiy Braun. Miss Nina Put nam and Mrs. Ed Pratt. Miss Ruth Walker was hostess to a meeting of the T. H. D. club number in her home on Tuesday evening. Following a short busi ness meeting initiation services were held for Miss Frances Plov. Music entertained the group later. The concert to be sponsored by the Portland Civic Music club at tne Portland hotel next Tuesday evening when William Wallace Graham, teacher of violin, and Miss Minetta Magers. teacher of voice, will present a group of their pupils, .e of Interest In Salem Miss Mildred Roberts, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John J. Roberts, vio lin student, will appear on the program as will Marguerite Flow t r Olinger, blind soprano. Dr. Harold LY1. Brown Practice Limited to EYE, EAK, NOSE nnd TIIUOAT Glasses Fitted .120 V. S. Rank Mdg. Salein, Oregon Fine Babv Grand $550 Here is a snap in a tine Baby Grand Piano, We will take your old piano as part pay ment, $10 a month on balance. Geo. C. Will. 432 State . The New Harbison Station Is Ready at S. Com'l & Owen Sts. General Gasoline Oil Air and Water Crank Case Cleaning Greasing Tires and Tubes Supplies We call for and deliver cars Complete Service at Either Station Capital and Market Sts. Phone 1936 S. Com'l & Owen Sts. l'hone 1217 BIG NIGHT TONIGHT LAST PERFORMANCE w.o.w. CIRCUS Fun, Hilarity, Thrills Don't Miss It FREE DANCING AT THE ARMORY 1 vZm f f 'J v 1 1 r ft I C it 1 1 'A 1 1 vd fa m hi n.i A BUZZINGTOISTS BIG RUBE BAND Betty Donn "With the Velvet Voice" Gualano & Marguerite "Musical Oihlltlea" King J. Sauls "Ad Artistic NoTelty'' Charlotte A Otto Cline nits of Wlls and lilts" Features Comedy Weedfoot Weekly BLIGH THEATRE Salem Fuel & Transfer Co. 752 Trade Street. Phone 529 Cheaper Fuel Sold From Shed Now open for Fuel Contracts at Summer Prices, on' Fir, Oak, Maple, Slabs and Coal. Will take care of customer through next winter. Consult us for Quality and Price Deaden Bath-room Noise this Way Use Celotex in the construction of the walls, as a plaster basis. This material is a very effective sound deadener. Too it has good insulating qualities, when used in the outer walls of -a frame house, making it warmer in winter and cooler in sum mer. Let us show you further how Celotex can save you mop?y in Home building. Oregon Gravel Co. Hood at Front Street For Every Make of Car READY WHEN YOU NEED IT JUST CALL 203 For Our Service Car Good Ignition Means More Pep For Your Car We give authorized electrical service on the following cars: Rollin Dort Willys-Knight liuick Star Oldsmobile Chrysler Maxwell Jewett Packard Chevrolet Durant Hupmobile Nash Overland Studebaker Flint Oakland Gardner Register Your New Car With Us That Yon May Receive the Benefit of the Manufacturer'! Warranty E. H. BURRELL Battery nnd Electrical Service 236 N. High Street Phone 203 8 or 5 In loaning money you prefer Sf0 In Poultry Feed You prefer 5 fiber rathen than 87o fiber. It is a proven fact that well balanced ration egg mash or scratch feed can not contain over 5 of fiber. Then why more? Answer is that egg mashes containing over 5 of fiber contain too much mill run and whole oats with the hull ground up fine for all other Ingrediences that make up a egg mash con tain less than 5 fiber. Cherro Poultry Feeds Eleven in number, only one contains over 5 per cent fiber. This means that Cherro Feeds contain less mill run and no whole ground oats, but instead ground oat groats. Dairy Feeds Cherro Cow Chow Cherro Molasses Feed Cherro Kremo Feed Why do 75 per cent of Salem Dairymen use Cher ro Molasses Feeds? Because a low fibered high quality feed at the right price must win in the long run. Feed Best Feed CHERRO at Your Dealer Marion Hotel SALEM, OREGON OFFICIAL AAA An Hotel worthy of its reputation as the largest nd most complete in Oregon out of Portland. Special attention given to Luncheon and Dinner parties. ft 'ifBBer Most Men Who Build Specify 1 leiani E 1 i Liimser J.W.Coi Ask the man who has built or who is building as to which Lumber is the best. It's a certainty that he will recommend none other than Copeland quality Lumber. May we bid on your needs? J.W.Copsknd Yards Phone 576 West Salem Albany Lenls Hubbard Yamhill Hillsboro Eugene FOR TEN YEARS "The World's Greatest Buy" Everyone Says It Sales Prove It Hudson is not called "the World's Greatest Buy" for today alone. 1 hat is acknowledgment of ten years' constant refinement of a great car around the famous patented Super-Six principle. The reasons for that position affect all motor car buying. They cannot be ignored. A supreme and exclusive motor principle, adding power, smooth ness, performance, without added weight, cylinders or cost. The largest production of 6-cyllnder closed cars in the world and the value advantages of that position. Actual proof of greatest value which Is SALES. And now the greatest price advantage with the finest quality Hudson ever offered. It is only as you find the real comparisons for Hudson qualities among the costliest cars that the enormous difference in price is so astonishing. All now know that higher price can buy no smoother performance than Hudson's. It cannot buy more brilliant results in pick-up. power or speed. It cannot buy greater re liability or endurance. And with all this capacity and flexibility Hudson keeps the economy, simplicity and easy maintenance of the "Six." At today's prices need you own a lewrr car? Can a costlier car satisfy you more? HUDSON COACH ?1345 5 PASS. SEDAN M795 7 PASS. SEDAN M895 Frtigkt snj Tom Extra The World's Largest Builders of 6-Cylinder Closed Can FRED M. POWELL, motor cars Cottage and Ferry ...... Phone 2126