Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, March 27, 1925, Image 7

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Capital journal., March 27, 1925, Image 7

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Newspaper Page TextFRIDAY, MARCH 27, 1925. THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALKM, OREGON BrijQCALSf icj. XI The Honolulu Fruit and Pro dace company have opened a tore at 147 N. High St. next to the Terminal where they will re tail fruitft, vegetable and all produce. The utore will be open ' Electronic method curee all dle aees. Dr. a lap ran, 3 u 8-10 Ore- gcu bldg. 75 'J V. V. Ciivent!S8, United States purveyor general for Oregon, has approved un application of the talc lana board for title to 23.U00 acred of land in the bed of War ner lake iu Lake county, accord nt to information received today by Attorney Central Van Winkle, If the recommendation of the sur Ttvor general la affirmed by the ocmniifadijner of the general land uftlec, of which there is believed to bo no doubt, title to the land will pass from the government to the state. The land has been val ued at $10 an are and la said to be fertile and particularly adapted to hay growing. If the state gete title the land will probably bo put on sale, according to O. O. Brown, clerk of the alato land board. Saturday special silverware. See our windows. Hartman Bros. Co., jewelers. 74 C. Willard. 4B9 South Cottage street, informs the Capital Journal that be la not the C. Williams who was on the blotter at the police station recently on a charge of being drunk. Terruuger undertaker phn 724 Hugh Rogers, city engineer, Is at his home ill with the grip. Saturday special watches and clock. See our windows. Hart man Bros. Co., jewelers. 74' Frederick Hagcrman, 674 North Summer street, reports to the police the theft of his bicycle from the porch of his home last night. Radio set free. -Ask for a tick ?t. Salem Electric Co., Masonic Temple, phone 1200. ' through an unlocked door and tak. lng a trombone and a French clarinet. The clarinet was In a light leather case which had been resttitrhed at one end. As near as can be learned no report of the robbery has been made to local officers. W. O. W. dance Derby Sat. nfte 75 Sheriff Bower has received an other telegram from Seattle of ficials advising that transporta tion will be received here to ship Irving Olsen to his father at Los Angeles and that on Sunday Pro bation Officer Miller will be here from Seattle to return Walter Bentley to his home in that city. The two boys recently were picked up on the Pacific Highway on a bicycle trip from Seattle to Cali fornia. Capital Monumental Works, 2210 S. Com'l St. are now having a sale on all monuments and memorials now In stock made from Standard granites. All work and material guaranteed. Phone 689, J. C. Jones, Prop. 75 Indians of the Umatilla reserva tion Jn Umatilla county do not need fishing licenses aa long they confine their angling to the reservation, according to an onln ion of Attorney General Van Win kle In reply to an inquiry by the state game commission. They are held not to be under state regula tion while fishing in streams oi the reservation. Benefit dance tonight. Crystal Gardens. Come and have a good time. 73 It Is expected that an export from the agricultural college will be here in a day or two to take up investigations relative to the gyneta -beetle. It Is stated that County Inspector Van Trump has discovered the beetle out already and It is believed active work can be carried on along the line of fighting the beetle. Love I'he loweler, saiem. John T. Rodlns. a Salem boy who graduated from Willamette university with the class of '23. has been elected for the third year athletic coach of the high school at Sisters, according to word received by his mother, Mrs. John Rodins. This year Itodins' basketball team won a number of games from other teams in the Central Oregon league. A sub stantial raise in salary accom panies Kodins reelection. Saturday special, leather goods see our State street window. Hart man Bros. Co., jewelers. 74 belaud Brown, son of Justice George M. Brown of the supreme court, is here from The Dalles. Marcel and Hot-oil shampoo. 75 ct., by experienced operator. 1048W, 373 N. Church. 75 To discuss the new forestry law as to operation and enforcement .ind preimro a handbook of in frtructinn for the field fnrte of the ctale forestry department w,-; the purpose of a confereur of forestry officials here yesterday at the of- ic5 of State Forester 1 A. El liott. Those attend ins were: C. C. Scott, secretary of the State Timber ns.-oclal ion; R. If. Chap icr. Western Forestry and Conser vation aaoclntion: R. H. McDonald Washington State Forestry assocki tion; XV. J. FerRUAon. disirlct war den for CHekama3 and Marion counties, and members of the state forester's offiee. Five fatal accidents out of a total of 664 Industrial mishaps were reported to the state indus trial accident comnisaton for the week ending March 26. The fatalities were: E. M. ByUnd. Astoria, logger; Everett E. Eiu mett, Clatskanle, chaser; Charles Purcell, Jefferson, boatman; Alvtn A. Lindeman, Modoc Point, team ster.laborer; Frank P. Tye, Park dale, logger. Of the total number of accidents reported 472 were subject to the provisions of the workmen's compensation act, 91 were from firms and corporations that were not elected to come un der the act and one was from a public utility corporation not sub ject to the act. All Stars Derby Sat. nite. 75 Mrs. A. Hasklns. of Woodburn, was a Salem visitor this morning. A trl-city basketball tourna ment will be held in Salem tomor row, two teams being entered from each of the cities of Port land, Eugene and Salem. The tournament will be held under the auspices of the local Y. M. C. A., and the games played on the Salem high school floor. Games will be played In the morning, afternoon and perhaps the even ing. Players range around the age of 15 years. A banquet will be held at 6 p. m, at the Salem Y. M. C. A. rooms. Special dance, by request, Sat. night, Tumble Inn. Paramount orchestra. 75 J, E. Whitehead, of Turner, was In Salem yesterday on business. Gray Improvement Shoppe. i pert marcelling. 413 Oregon bldg. phone 1S7. 74 C. J. Sims of Mount Angel was in Salem Thursday. Dance Tumble Inn, Sat. nite. 75 Saturday Hpccials worth while. ee our windows. Hartman Bros. Co.. jewelers. 74 S. Paulsen, 740 21st street, was arrested last night for driving his automobile with open cut-out and deposited $5 ball. Special for Saturday, pencils, see our windows. Hartman Bros. Co., jewelers. 74 J. H. Tanzer, 193 West Nob -II 1 1 . was arrested last night on a charge of molesting a young woman, and Is held In the city jail under a charge of assault and battery, Window washers. 74 American phone 1178. A charge of being drunk Is held against Harry Block, who was ar rested last night. Gladioli bulbs. Beulah G. Pree- nall, 2125 Laurel Ave. 2 Sleepers at the police station last night were Edward Cop and Maurice Flanagan. M(wt attractive country horn $S00. Gertrude J. M. Page, 492 north Cottage. 74 0 F. Victor received a permit from City Recorder Poulsen yes terday for the construction of one-story dwelling at 1S45 North Capitol street, to cost $3,200. Paul M. Hand received a permit for the con r.t ruct Ion of a one-story welling and gnrnre at 1430 Trade street to eost (500. .Buzz open Sunday 54S Stale. 75 According to a police bulletin received from the Portland police department Roy Kizer of the state training school here has re ported to the Portland police a burglary at the training school, thief entering the building AT THE THEATERS TODAY Oregon "The Golden Bed" Libertv "The Age of Desire" S Acts Vaudeville and Pictures Grand "Robin Hood" Brandon Opera Co. Construction of two additional long distance circuits between Sa lem and Portland will be started' April 1st by the Pacific Telephone & Telegraph company. These cir cuits will be constructed of heavy copper wire and will, when com pleted provide the highest quality of long distance transmission be tween the two cities. An addi tional circuit wili nljo ba provided between Salem and Silverton, also between Woodburn. Hubbard and Oregon City. This work will be completed about July 15 and Is a part of the $3,000,000 extension program provided for Oregon. Approximately $20. which has been raised In Salem hy voluntary contributions for the relief of the tornado swept district in the mid dle west will be forwarded to Red Cross headquarters In San Fran cisco tomorrow. MAN'S DEATH LAID TO BOOTLEGGERS WHO STOLE PONY Klamath Falls, Or., March 27. That Freddie Jackson met his death when he apprehended a trio tt alleged bootleggers who had stolen his pony at a Saturday night dance in Cnlloquin, is me theory on which county officials are prosecuting their inquiry In to the Indian youth's death follow- dk his wild ride through Cbllo- quin on the afternoon of March 15. As a result of the circumstantial evidence which has already been rollected the body will be exhum ed tomorrow afternoon and a post mortem examination made. It was announced today hy Acting Coro ner Towey. Investigation at Chllnquin to day revealed thai Jackson's pony wan stolen the night before nib death while he was attending danca there. Louis Knight, who escaped jau here Monday following his arrest for bootlegging, is alleged to nave been aeeu riding the stolen pony. eurlv Sunday. Jackson went out into me woods searching for the throe missing ponies. He was last seen coin In the direction of a moon shine cache which latter was iden tified as belonging to Lou to Knight, Silas Barclay and Millard Lang. Lang is now new in I'ori land on a federal liquor charge, while Barclay escaped from the county jail here with Knight. An Indian friend of Jackson found a knotted pine club near where Jackson Is believed to have start ed bis ill-fated ride. Examination of his bridle also is said to have shown it was nearly cut in two. White residents of Chiloqutn who saw Jackson's wild ride and f.ubscquent fall, declared today that Jackson was not uuconsclou. Dance, Sihindier nail Sat. nito. 74 Diamonds, diamonds, Saturday opecials. See our windows, Hart man Bros. Co., jewelere. 74 Mr. and Mrs. Kd Blankenship have announced their intention to move to DellinKham, Washington, making their home there. They will probably leave Salem some time next week. Mr. Blankenship is at present employed as a guard at the state penitentiary. Marlnello Beauty Parlors, ex pert marcelling, 245 N. High. 74 Two games of snappy volley ball wilt be played at the Y. M. C. A. this afternoon beginnng at 5:30. The ministers wilt play the Busi ness Men and the Bankers will play the Doctors. There are four games entered and the games are hard fought for the annual cham pionship of the Y. M. C. A. Each team plays three out of five games a set, playing one set an evening. The number of games are counted on the final score. The present standing of the teams follows. Bust nesa Men, six games; Ministers, five games; Bankers, four games; Doctors, three games. Potted plants, cut flowers, fu neral designs, Adams, 453 Court 74 An order h;is been signed fcy Judge McMnhan directing W. J. Cn-son to appear in circuit court .Monday and show cause why he should not pay $1)90.50 In back alimony. It is alleged he was to contribute $20 a month to his wlfe'p support and has paid but $3L'0.C0 with the $990.50 still due Farm loans 5 per cent, eastern money, long term, liberal repay ment privilege plus one percent pom mission per annum, making total cost six per cent. No attor ney or appraisal fee. See, write or phone G. T. Wadworth, Gervais, Ore., or call af 317 U. S. N. bank building, Salem, Or. 7 4 Decree has been entered in cir cuit court in the cae of Chris Laschele against the Oregon Real ty Kxrh.mge Investment company for $073 and providing for fore closure of a mortgage. Dance, Schlndler hall Sa't. nite. 74 6 Room new house, furnace, fireplace, full basement, garage, paved street. $6000. e?y pay ments. , Gertrude J. M. Page, 4H2 north Cottage. 74 Counselor. R. O. Bneltlng of Silem ipent to- uy in Eugene on bulnw. There will be a spe cial meeting of Che meketa chapter, order of DeMolay Saturday night at 6:30 o'clock. Washing ton chapter of Portland will con fer degrees refrhment8. ev erybody out by order of Master 76' 4 The 11 men who made a tour of Y. M. C. A. plants In western Washington during the past week returned to Salem last night. Four of the men were from O. A. C, 8 were from Willamette, Including Mr. Kells, who teaches a course In Y. M. C. A., and two were Salem business men. Reports from those returning Indicate that the trip was a success. Pictures of the group were taken at Portland and Tacoma for use by news. papers. A number of the men who took the trip were considering accepting positions at various Y. M. C. A. plants visited along the way, having received tentative of fers. They visited the battleship New Mexico at Bremerton and met a former Salem resident Rhoads by name, who Is nov a sailor on the ship. He Is a gradu ate of Salem high, and stated that he intends to visit his former home city in the near future. Think kodak; then Buzz. Announcement was made this morning that all students who were excused from attendance at the Garfield school during the recent threat of a smallpox epi demic are due to return Monday. Those who preferred not t? be vaccinated were all made to re. main at home until the danger of the epidemic had passed. Dr. Marshall, osteopath Or.bldg The prevailing epidemic of In fluenza among Salem public schools Is now on the wane. It was stated by school authorities this morning. No serious cases have been reported, but the sickness has been more general recently that at any other time In the his tory of Salem public schools, the percentage of attendance being taken down nearly to 90. S. W. Miller of Rnseburg paid a fine of $23 In justice court to day for operating an overloaded truck on the Pacific highway. He Is said to have had an overload of 2300 pounds and was arrested by state officers. Court of honor for the Salem Boy Scouts will be held tonight In the state supreme court building. oe Policy pleaded not guilty in Justice court today to a charge of unlawful possession of a still ana was placed under bonds of $300 which he was unable to lurnisa. lie Is In the county jail. Date for the hearing has not been set. David Rltarl of Portland was ar rested In a local pool hall last night and is held at the city jail for Investigation. E. Morphew was fined $5 !n police court today for speeding, and Harry Block was fined $10 for getting drunk. Mr. and Mrs. J. Lengele of Cor vallis were in Salem today. IS SALEM THEATRICAL TANK TOWN? (Continued from page one) ?nd talented organizations. It was adni'rnbly staged, wonderful iv sung, and presented with a vim and snap that would have done credit to nny company playing be fore a crowded house. Of the 740 seats In the theater 128 were occupied laBt night. The receipts were scarcely enough to pay the stage hands and tn tshers. BECEFUL That was Salem's reply to cuin-i pllancs with Its oft repeated de mand (or a better class of theatri cal productions here. It carries a world of in format ion to the thea ter management concerning the rincerity of th women's organiza tions, ttelf-styled reformers and ethers who have been clamoring for worth-while attractions. The member of the Brandon company are not all satlelites of the opera stage. But they are art ists worthy of the name, and a Pacific ccast organization that 1 seeking to provide this section of ths country with a class of pro ductions that are worthy. Above that, they ars good sports and I hey don't cheat. Last night when the curtuia rose to reveal uiore thau 600 emp ty seats before them there was no fluffing, no let-down and no cut ting. There was a xest and swing to the opening numbers that carried the spectators tine use ot the plural comes near being critics license) back to the ro mantic shores of Normandy, and It was aiaintained through lyric and song to a finale that was in spiring in Its melody and heartiness. There was no crush about the doors as the exit began. One walked but without scarce jointing i shoulder. But if Kd Andrews, Toeo Pennington, Harry Pfeil Jeanne Rue, Carl Bundschu, Geo. "Ole" Olcbon, or any other of the principals in the cast were linger ing about the toyer they got an earful of compliments that partly repaid them for talent wasted on empty seats. Their work was ad mirable and fully appreciated, If not generously rewarded. In this predicament they share honors with "The Cat and the Canary," numbered among the beat mystery dramas of recent years and which played to a two- thirds house here only a week or so past; also with Otis Skinner, one of the greatest artists on the English speaking stage who re cently played here to little more than haif a house. The Brandons, Otis Skinner and "The Cat and the Canary" all diew capacity crowds when they appeared in such citie:i as Med fcrd, Ku-cne and other places of from 600'1 to 16,000 population. Salem lays claims to an urban population of more than 22,000 people, and a trading area popu lation in excess of 50,000. Tonight the Brandons will stage "Robin Hood," America's best loved comic opera, and to morrow evening "The Chocolate Soldier," no matter what the at tendance may i that is the kind of artists and sports they nre. If there are many vacant seats they will, et course, be out of pocket I But they will not alone be the losers. For two years now the management ot ths Grand theater has striven to bring the best of theatrical attractions to Salem. The response has been discourag ing and expensive. The theater is just about through experimenting and the answer lies with the pub lic, ir It wants good, high class productions it will get them, but to get them it must help pay the bill. Motor trips to Portland to wit ness plays scheduled for almost simultaneous presentation here re veal a tye of civic pride and con sciousness that will do little to Mitprove the tone and character of Salem's stage and acioen attractions. Dr. Harold M. Brown Practice Umlt-d tn EYE, E R, MONK and THROAT (ilasM's Utti-d 320 V. a Bunk Bldg. Sate ni, Oregon YOU CAN 00 THIS YOURSELF I rk an cM ditlr tr liMa thit Jut bet m ahabb; 9r worn pinny f d clean fenub ml ft tin l Ki ArJIZK fUm Finiih in any t lh jIhi ihtdaa mt "Uar" and war tha aurfac. with UwaatvbtMhstrakaa. Om tail Ihtt'a all aa nb anftta In turf act aatlkdarb far faa btaad now wa4 than w coitf. Dfiaa with lha me it beautiful and tatliiial ftniih Jon a? saw. Toutb, toa, cianat ttatcb whilo ind walarpraal, ftbaalulalf.; Fran pi rent and brilliant. I EiBaciallr ma 4a la andon tha bard ait kind af waif oat naa , 11 1 tar tnat very raataa uta eiai titiifattatr nia) raw aaat ft far liblea, cbaira, draatara, 4aaba and 1 kind a af lurmttmt. Kaaalta an fuarialaad la ba aatiafactarf at "aaaoaT hick far lha amply can." Try t afaubiaf with KrANtZEtodar. WashinfTon, March 27. Th shipping board was told today at I'eanngs on bids for five president-type vessels now in the Pa cific tr.clu that the Pacific Mall Steamship company was willing to modify iu oficr to make it con form wltli any lepal requirement. Former Senator George E. Cham berlain :tl Oregon, counsel for the Pacific .Mail, took tip legal pliaHfW cf .he pending bid, one for $', 750,000 to be paid part in cash ind pat in preferred stork of .1 m w corporation to be formed, in i:eh:ilf ot the Pacific Mail, and the ether a rash offer of t r.fi2f.noo by H. Stanley Dollar and aanocl uten, Recently the board was inform ed by it.i general counsel. Chatin-"t-.f G. Parker taat the Pacific Vail offer cou?d not be legally considered because of the stock phas. While contending that the Paci fic Mall's offer was legal, Mr Chamberlain said that If it should be concluded otherwise the com phny wai willing to adapt Its bidr. to meet requirements. C. B. Montgomery of 1596 1 North Fourth street reports to the police department today that while driving a truck on Highland avenue ho struck a child and knocked It to the pavement. He was not informed whether the child was injured and did not know the name of the child. The accident was attributed to the fact that the child's mother called It just aa the truck was passing, causing it to run In front of the vehicle. V. L. Parker, 10S0 Market street, reports a collision with an unidentified car at Court and Commercial streets with slight damage. Un Ths Cpm-4S Vla IS W trant tow o try KYANIZE onca; wa bnaw you'll lika it. Hcnct thia coupon anil be aceapted by ui to Owvabj of 30 canta aa iolkm: Ou thii ofiar and oom to a family. I full K-pinl can KYANIZE Floor Finiih (any color), regular prka . . J.JO I food bnub (bfiauca-in rubber), raulr price .13 Vatua of thia coupon on this offer only .10 Yim pay ut in eb wty f IS Name Address - GEO. E. ALLEN Hardware and Machinery 236 N. Commercial They're Here The new Rronseal rings, an entirely new principal In pintm rings, guaranteed to inrrease your mileage. Come In and see them. VV. E. BURNS DAN BURNS (Not Urothcrs the Same Man) Kin-h St. at Kerry Salem. Ore Lfldd&Bush Bankers ESTABLISHED 1868 General Banking Business Office Hours from 10 a. m. to 3. p. m. WOODSY Buys Furniture Phone 611 10! II I Oregon Today Tomorrow CECIL B. DE MULES' "THE GOLDEN BED" with ROD LA R0CQUE VERA REYNOLDS Liberty New Today "THE AGE OF DESIRE" with MARY PHILBIN JOSEF SWICKARD lliiQHi GRAND Tonight "ROBIN HOOD" iiiiiii I If i HART - SCHAFFNER & MARX COATS Gives one that look of distinction so char acteristic in a particular dresser. Manish Coats of manish fabrics, tailored along manish lines; comes as a natural feature to Hart-Schaffner & Marx who have been making high quality men's wear for years. "Ask your mother's husband" Uae our deferred payment plan. Clever Coats FOR Spring Wear $16 - - $19 And Up To $3475 m One would hnnihj expect to find such values at so low a price when, really, its just the beginning of the season. Dress coats, spurt coats, and conts for utility wear are all here in the new spring colors. Everyone can have their spring coat in the early spring this year for never before have lee been able to show such values at so low prices.