Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, March 30, 1925, Image 5

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Capital journal., March 30, 1925, Image 5

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Newspaper Page TextMONDAY, MARCH CO, 1925 THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON f AGE FIVE HTLQCALS F. A. Elliott, state forester, lg fonfined st his borne with a flight limits. Dr. Marshall, osteopath Or bids The state enRineerins depart ment, according to Ithea I-uner, Btute enRint'cr, is ready to begin the adjudication ot the water rights on the John Day river, for which the 192G legislature appro. printed $22,000 for field work. The survey are expected to take . about two years, the territory In volved covering most of Grant, Gilliam, Sherman and Wheeler counties. Monuments of bent quality granite. No change from long es tablished policy of moderate pric ed. Salesrooms In City View cem etery. IJ1aeing Granite Co., Roy Itohanuon, Mgr. phone 1266. SI "'our members of the atudent V. M. C. A. at Willamette uni rxnaity were in Corvallla attending a student V. M. C. A. conference Saturday and Sunday. The stu dents were Ross Anderson, Charles Swan, Gilbert Wrenn and Herbert Jasper. Approximately 30 men, representing 8 colleges In Oregon, were present at the convention Gale Seaman, Pacific coast stu dent Y. M. C. A. secretary, made the trip with the Willamette men, stopping on the Willamette cam pus for a short time Saturday, Radio set free. At;k for a tick et. Sulem Electric Co., Masonic Temple, nhone 1200. Georg-o Matter ot Dallas was In Salem on business this morning. A decision In the Oregon anti parochial school law case ts ex pected before May 10, the date on which the supreme court of the United States begins Its summer racation, according to Willis S, Moore, assistant attorney general of Oregon, who returned from Washington, D. C, today where he presented the state's argument be fore the highest court.- The great er part of two days was required to argue the case. Justice Holmes did not sit In the case, but will participate In the opinion. Justice Stone was absent the second day because of the death of a friend. Mrs. Moore accompanied Mr. Moore east and is now visiting in Illinois. Definite preparation for gradua- ion at Salem hish school began thin niominff, vwhen J. C. Kelson, high school principal, began hav ing all seniors sign their names on a list preparatory to having the uplomaa printed. Contrary to the custom in most high sc'iools, and the custom at Salem hiph school up until three years ago, the name3 and courses of graduating students will be printed on the diplomas. at her than written In Ink. The present estimate Is that there will be a graduating class of 236. The diplomas will be wrapped In raper collars colored with the colors of the graduating class. Displaying monument made from best quality foreign and do mestic granites, prices moderate and uniform to all. Roy Boh an non, manager Hlaefiing Granite Co., display rooms in City View ?emeterv. Phone 1 26l. 81 The Salem Sand & Gravel com pany has applied to the city for permission to construct an office building on the south side of Court Btreet 75 feet west of the alley in block 63 and extending Into Court sLreet on property owned by the city. An effort will bo made to enter into an agreement with the city for use of the property. Special, good tnurintr car to trade for a lot. H. E. Drown. 109 B. Commercial. 7C The Bank of Woodlmrn has filed complaint in circuit court against Bishop brothers to collect money alleged to be due and fore close on real property. Think kodak; then Buzz. Fred Ronev of Portland was arrested Saturday by State Traf fic Officer Relnhart for driving an automobile while intoxicated, the arrest taking place on the Pacific hljrhway near Woodburn. Hi hail was fixed by Justice of th Peace Small today at $300, whlc he was unable to furnish and Honey is still in the county jail. pctd of having bea Implicated in other escapades. An order ha been entered In circuit court renewing judgment In the case ol Ed Lyile aalnst M. Lynot. Default and a decrea quieting title have been entered In the case ot Mary A. Herlits against William D. Parker, Love rht Jeweler, Baiem. Motion for a new trial ha been filed in circuit court In the case of J. A. lioater against Herb E Sharp, Complaint seeking to quiet title to real property has been filed -in circuit court by John Jt'lago against Madalene Schmidt and I hers. Frank Yates, Accused of Willing j a Chinese pheasant out of season, pleaded not guilty In justice court today to a charge of unlawful possession of a game bird. His date of hearing has not been set. Gladioli bulbs. Beulah G. Tree nail, 2425 Laurel Ave. 27 C. A. (Jerkin, traveling freight agent for the Great Northern rail way, outlined a method by which the possibilities of the Willamette valley ara to be tested as a sugar producing section, the speaker ad dressing the Salem chamber of commerce at its lunciieon this noon As a result of his efforts, working in conjunct ion with the Salem chamber of commerce, sect will be sent to Falem for tiio planting of 15 or 20 test tract.? to sugar beets. Gcrkin has recently been In Ilcllir.sham, Washington, he stat ed, and conferred with representa tives of large sugar manufactur ing Interests. Marriage, licenses have been Issu e( to George F. Kelly, Salem and Myrtlo Hatfield, Marion, and Henry Reisluck and Lucy Burbank both of Salem. In one of the first basball games played here this season the Salem midgets defeated a team from the mute school by a scoro of 15 to 3. Home runs by Todd and Suing, of the Midgets was a feature ot the fame. The Comrade and Hl-T dubs of the lnter-city basketball tourna ment were entertained at the 8a- lom V. M. C. A. Saturday evening by a banquet, with the Salem Hi V as the hosts. Forty men were present at the meeting, at which Charles Hageman acted as toast master. The main address was made by Dr. William Hertsog of tno KLmball School or Theology. Sht rt talks were made by the cap tains and leaders of the rarlous or ganlzations present. Plans were laid for continuing the Willamette Valley Comrade basketball tourna mcnt. Dr. Walter II. Brown will ad dreas tho Salem Kiwanis club or. the subject of child welfare at the regular weekly luncheon of the club Tuesday. His subject is nounced "Oregon's Most Valuable Crop." Dr. Brown is director of the Marlon County Health Demon fitrulion. Mine. Buffe Morrison invites all Salem ladies and visitor.- fn the city to visit our 6tore an' view our wonderful opening dis play. Millinery, gowns and coat;. The i'rencli Shop, 115 High St. 76 E. W. Swallow of Btayton will htre a trial In justice court this afternoon on a charge of assault and battery. Rax Mills, ft boy, Is alleged to have been attacked by Swallow, Martin L. Andrus, of Portland. Is only 17, but, according to of ficers, Is something of a speedster, Yesterday he la said to have left Portland after the Shasta limited left here, but he beat the train to Salem. He is said to have been checked both on the Pacific high way and on the streets of Salem driving between 55 and 60 miles an hour. He was fined $30 by Justice ot the Peace Small today and Ills drivers' license was re voked. George H. Giese of Salem and John S. Wilson of Portland are both booked at the justice court In charges ot speeding on a state highway. Steve Johnson and Frank Wheeler were fined $10 each In police court today on charges of drunkenness and J. Reed was given 10 days In jail for the same offense. D. P. Murray was lined $5 for speeding. The Willamette univer: y do bating team is slated to n et the University of Wyoming tonight in the fourth decision contest of the Willn incite tour. The decision will bo given by a single critic Judge. The city of SUverton In answer. Ins the complaint of F. H. Mor rison seeking to recover $700 as a fee for drawing plans for a new city ball, states that Morrison was but one ot a number of soliciting architects who drew preliminary estimates with the understanding that they were to be drawn with out cost. George O. Yoran of Eugene was in Salem this morning. Miss Rose Green of Jefferson was a Salem visitor today. Four arrests for drunkenness wero made by the police last night Steve Johnson was caught Court and Liberty streets, Frank Wheeler on HiKh between Court and State and J. Lewis Xeiville of Portland was arrested on North Commercial, and is charged with possession as welt as drunkenness. Alex Munson of Salem, arrested for being drunk, was released on 110 ball. BE CAREFUL the lock oil their cell door. HuUitai won 'y under taiM prateiiM. waa aerTins; a senteuce for obtain-1 Smith had Ju Hf arrested. Charles D. Keedham ot route i reports to the police that although he sounded his born frantically, the driver ot an unknown ear backed Into him on State street between High and Liberty. John H. Henderson reports a collision at Miller and South Com mercial with car bearing license number 34-606 which was coming east on Miller. Henderson alleges careless driving on the part ot the other driver. Damage was slight. E. A. Skelley, 355 Union street, and Leo W, Stoeckle collided with their automobile at Court and Cottage. They hold each other blameless, (heir view being ob structed. A. J. Nixon and Bird Loosely drove their automobiles into col lision at State and Commercial with slight damage. H. C. McWhorter, S4 North Church, reports to the police that the driver ot a unidentified car bumped his car while It was parked at 460 Ferry street. CHIEF OF STAFF Promotion ot two Oregon offi cers and permanent assignment of a third on iue atau 01 me ist ui- vision were announced Saturday by Brigadier General George A White. Colouel Creed C. Ham mond la named as divisional chief ct staff. Major Hurry C. Brum baugh ot Portland is named di visional administrative officer with the rank of lieutenant col onel. Brumbaugh has a long mili tary record to bis credit, having served In the Oregon national guard for some 20 years, including time spent on the Mexican border and In France, where be received a citation for exceptional service. Major James S. Gay Jr., of Port land, is uppolnted inspector gen eral of the division, his rank be ing raised to that of lieutenant jolonel. Gay also has been cited for exceptional service In France. having directed artillery lire while wounded. The promotion of Colonel Ham mond leaves vacant his post of colonel of the lG2nd infantry. The place wilt be filled early in April it has been announced. abandoned on Fifth street was brought to the police station yesterday. " E. L. Wieder ot Albany, has tiaded his Albany laundry Inter ests for the Interest of his brother C. H. Weder, In the Salem Laun dry Company and with bis family. la moving to Salem to operate the local institution. C. H. Wieder will manage the Albany laundry, Two Escape Jail. Toledo, Iowa. March 30. 0. M Hall of Portland, Or., and U K Smith,' residence unknown, es caped from the county Jail here come time last night by sawing Dr. Harold M. Brown Practice (Minlied to EYE, EMt, NOSK ami TILKOAT Glasses Filled 320 V. 8. Rank Bid. Sulcm, Urt-gou Mrs. C. A. Kelts, wife of Secre tary Kells, of the Salem Y. M. C. A., was fteriously lit today, being taken to a local hospital for medi cal care. The French Shop spring open ing display, all this week. The newest and best in millinery, gowns and coate. Mine. Buffe Mur rison, 115 N. High street. Potted plants, cut flower, fu neral drfiiRns, Adams, 453 Court. A request that two rebuttals he allowed each team In the debate between Salem high ' school and Tillamook high school is made in a letter sent this morning by Or Inndo Horning, coach of the local debaters, to Dan Clark, who has charge of the state debating league. If the request is allowed the contest will be the first high school debate in Oregon at which every debater is allowed a re. buttal, although college debaters have used the system for a num ber of years. The debate will be held April 11 at Tillamook. Blaesing Granite Co. monu ments and memorials display room in City View cemetery. Roy Bohannon. manager, phone 126f! 76 AT THE THEATERS TODAY Oregon Milton Fills In "As Man Desires" Tibrt7 Charles Ray in "Dynamite Smith'' Douglas Fnlrhanks in "When the Clondfl Hon uy A boy bom on March 23 to Mr. and Mm. Chester Arthur Downs has been named Warren Downs. The patents live on route 4, Salem. Spring opening at The French Shop authoritatively expressing "The French Shop' version of th "Spring StU's" in set tin ga of ap propriate beauty. Mme. Buffe Morrison, 115 N. High St. 76 L. Cloldaie of Gervals was in Sa lem today. D. M. It.ites of 8io took a brief business trip to Salem today. For rent, five room houe, close in. Call 75SR. 76 Geo. Cadwell of tho Anderson Sporting Good.-t store and Gus Krlx n went to Clear Lake yesterday , i a flatting jaunt. The uas are exceptionally good this year ac cording to Cadwell. Many fisher men are going out now as the sea son will close April 15. A Ford touring car. license, num ber 122-257 was stolen from Eu gene yesterday, according to In formation received by the police station Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs. H. G. McEIroy have named their six pound son who arrived at a local maternity hos pital on March 26, Alfred Lewis. Thomas Vanderpool was accom modated with a free bed at the police station Saturday night. A twelve and a quarter pound boy was born to Mr. and Mrs. H. Bailey at a local maternity hospi tal on Friday. Hs has been nam ed Chester. O. T. Larson, 1255 South 14th street, reported to the police yes terday the loss of an automobile license plate with the number 31-863. A Tlaytonia bicycle that had been All students of the Garfield school who had been allowed to remain at home during the recent threat ot a smallpox epidemic at the school were back in the class rooms today. There have been no further evidences of smallpox lnce the vaccinations were made there. 75c. 78 Marcel. Hot-oil shampoo phone 10ISW. William S. Levens, state prohi bition commissioner, said today that ho will move into his offices In the sMte house Wednesday of i his week pnd will probably at that time announce the names of some -tt the n.ssi."tants he has appointed to assist In law enforcement work. Terwllilger undertaker pbn 724 Portland. J W Corn ran. Mr and Mis U M Young. Mr snd Mi Louis Roat, Hay I Hollinger, M nnd Mr.- II Clay Kll)' t's, Mr and Mrs John J Dcrmody, H W Nev ots. Robert MW.inlt'.v. Mrs Ail 8 Rotors. Mr and Mrs O J Mi? hand. W G IJoone; Salem, O Walter.. R L Tate. A H Drake; Albany. C Hudlstnn, A 8 P.ean, "W J;i'n. Mi! Kiiiina flmith, J .1 j C.rav. Mrs I Waller; CnrvMllis. C, YRivM.-n. Mr nnd Mrs H W tlus ttn, Ray Iierch; Seaside, Mrs Le.li Cox and son, Mrs Jennie M;iivh;, KiiRcnp, U M Osborne, H H Fitz-, Simmons, Mr and Mrs R C Oreon; The DaltfL. George Roberts, Mrs Laura C Written nnd daughter; Independence. H K InaalK Don ald Goin. Mis Ruth C Kllison; Gates, Charles Smith. Don Mr-' Clary; Grants Paw. Miss Rosalvs Wheeler, Miss Resale Hall, Roy M Hosfonl; Toledo, Sam Cox; Rai nier, Alfred S May. Roy A Btn serman; Dallas. Wilbur D Macey, Miss Ksther Lnngley; Clatskani. D Zeller; Bend, Mr and Mrs Kd ward C Branson; Afhlnnd. Mr Mary E Wootten and daughter; Seattle, Mr and Mrs Robert C Wadleleh; Son Francisco. Miss Bessie May; Denver, Colo, Mr and Mra Amos J Cummins: Yellow stone National Park. Wyo. Frsnk iSifb-ns; Chicago, Mr and Mrs Ir ving Roth and son, J L Duncan. Walter Macey, Miss Madeline Gar nler, Thomas Long. Mervln L Jackson, Miss Marcirot Allen. Mr snd Mm Clarence M rn-Vaii; N York. Mr and Mrs K Halts. James M. More of Portland wjs arrested on State street Satur day nipht fo" driving his automo bile with two bright lights and de posited HO bail. William B. Su vers of Clackamas deposited t" for speeding. Mont ford Wardfl and Martin L. Andrus. the Latter of Portland, were nabbed for speed ins Sunday and deposited f!0 and 50 respectively. Leonard Darby of Stayton, L. B. McCoy of Port land and Dun E. IYIlciiett and La-.vrem-e II. I-lliftt of S-alcin were arretted Sunday for si ecdinr.Mr O.y anil 1'iitchet. de it ed bail of'flO and " re-peniv.ly. G. A. r.".'.'. who w.n c.:rr. -Vied durinir the recer.t session of tin legislature for crowding- the car of Repre: dilative Kid wood Into a ditch n?ar Woodburn, was re leased from jail tod:;;.-. He wa Hei-vini: a scitenre of 50 da;- in tail with a i'-0 fine. He -served hin tlne anil pal 1 his fine this morn Ing. His hon.e ut in Portland. Irving Olsi.n, r:ir nv.iy boy from Seattle, wa sen', tn bis way to his father ot Lo Ange'es by Sher iff Rower yesterd.iy. P. V. Miller, pnb.itlon officer from Seattle, al so anlved here Sunday to return to Seattle. Waiter Rentier. Olson's partner. Jack Soralim u taken to the state training s-'ho.d to Jay after nleadina ffuilty to destruction of nronertv at McKlnley scho d la this city. Pnr.ihan ha been a fre fluent offend?!-, having cut barb ed wire fon'cs nt Stayton, partial mted Ir. a rrbry nt Difeu io:e at tfujtou snd b also sus Died VAN PATTEN At the home, oast State street, early Sunday, March 29th. Clarence Van Patten nge 67 years, husband of Mrs. Mary A. Van Patten father of Cuyler Van Patten and Miss Ruth Van Patten, grandfather of Edward Far- rington, Robert and Mabel Van Pntten. Funeral services will be held Tuesday, March 31it at 2:30 p. m. from the Rigdon mortuary, under the auspices of the Elks, the Rev. W. C. Kantncr and Rev. Harry John son officiating clergvmen, con cluding service City View ceme tery. CARTER In thru city at the age of 82 years, Mrs. Adeline C, Carter, mother of Charles and John Carter ot Salem, George Carter ot Florida, B. A, Carter of Michigan, Mrs. Alpha Wha ley of Tennessee, Mrs. Marie Claire of New York, Mrs. Myr tle McCall of Salwn. Funeral services Tuesday, March 31, at 10:30 a. m. from the Rigdon mortuary. Rev. R. L. Glasgo officiating, interment City View cemetery. DICKEY In this citv, suddenly March 30th, James Allison Dickey age 62 years, father of Edwin D. Dickey ot Marsh field, brother of Mrs. Chas. L. Par menter of Salem, William H Di'jkey of San Jose and Uoscot Dickey of Long Reach. An nouncement of funeral la'er from the Rigdon mortuary. EIAUSMAN Matilda Jane Haus mnn died at the residence of her daughter, Mm, C. R. Mor ton. 703 N. 1-1 th strr-et. Mar, 30th. at the age of 81 years. She is survived by one son A. C. Foster of Salem and four (laugh lorn, Mrs. C. B. Morton Mrs. A. II. Overman, Mrs. Car rie Ilf.-k and Mr. Gray Rob erta, 2 brothers, A. M. and R R. Templeton of Rrownsvillp, Or. Funeral service will 1: held from the Webb funeral parlors Tuc.;d;ty. Mar. 31, at 9:30 a. m. Rev. Achor from Wood burn nf Me iating. Inter ment will be at Brownsville, Or. WOODSY Buys Furniture Phont 511 AUCTION SALE WEDNESDAY, APRIL FIRST, 1 :30 P. M. Three good horses, harness, wagon, Oliver plow, harrow, heater, davenport, 2 beds; a lot of small tools. Lost my crop, must sell. Terms cash. J. E. JOHNSON, G. SATTERLEE, Owner. Just An Auctioneer. Phone 941 or 1211J yfrr 'V You CAN Own a Home The money required to assist in building your own home is loaneoVto you, here at Hawkins and Roberts, at a lower rate of interest than could be obtained from any building and loan association in the Northwest. We thus make it possible for you to obtain money at low cost and with convenient repay ment privileges of 142 months, or you can obtain even a lower interest cost by a straight loan for five or ten years, the interest to be paid semi annually. Spring Building Time Is here. Lay your plans now. Mortgage Loans Bonds and r- Investments ' 2nd Door. Oregon Blco 1 - ; OAue-i. FrVBgrrt'V 1 HAWKINS ROBERTS IN-; Died BOPPRE LIdia Boppre died at her residence near Liberty Sun day Mar. 29th, at the ape of 33 years. She is survived by her widower Lee Boppre of Salem, mother, Mra. Edith Lien of Mont., 2 bro there, John and Almo of Mont., one fiister, Mies Orpbla LUh of Mont., an aunt. Mrs. Nick Clausen of American Falls, Idaho. Puneral service will be held from the Webb fu neral parlors Tuesday, March 31 at 2 p. m. Itev. Shanks offi wciating, interment In the City View cemetery. FOX Lydia M. Fox pawed away at her residence 263a Portland road. Mar. 29lh. at the ace of 34 years. She is survived by her widower, Glenn Fox, and two daughters, Maxine age 4 nnd Shirley Jean age 2 months. Five sisters, Mra. J. M. Cox of Cleveland, O.. Mrs. L. H. Huff man of Reading1. Pa., Miss Isa bella Thuerwachter of Fon Du Lac, Wis., Mies Ida Thuer wachter of Fon Du Las, Wis., Mrs. John Bower of Stanley, Wis., 2 brothers, Richard of Creenbay, Wis., and Adolph Thuerwachter ot Milwaukee. Wis. Funeral aerrices will be held from the Webb funeral parlors Thursday Apr. 2, at 2:30 p. m. Rev. H. D. Chambers officiating. IliHIl OREGON last Times Today MILTON SILLS in ' As Man Desires" Tomorrow "C0NTBAEAND" 1 Q F9 1 m alii Another big shipment of slightly soiled, smoked, Pendleton Blankets will be on sale tomorrow Never in our history has there ever been such an event Never such prices values probably never again Buy now for the future Buy for your friends who cannot come in. Another Big Shipment of Pieced Blankets On Sale Values to $9.00 III Regular Values to $18.00 SINGLES DOUBLE Must be sewed together Big Lot of Smoked LIBERTY Last Times Tod?y CHARLES RAY in "Dynamite Smith" Tomorrow "A Fools Awakening" Si Is M & Bush Bankers ESTABLISHED 1868 General Banking Business Office Hour from 10 a. m. to 3. p. m. VIRGIN WOOL Regular $5.00 Two Big Lots of INDIAN Regular $10.00 Regular $15.00 $7.75 $10.50 Hundreds of both single and double Blankets in plaids, plain and solid colors are going during this sale. Only a few days left so don't wait. Bishop's Clothing&Woolen Mills Store, Inc.