Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, April 07, 1925, Image 5

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Capital journal., April 07, 1925, Image 5

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Newspaper Page TextTUESDAY. APRIL ' 7, 1923. THE CAPITAL JOURNAL SALEM, OREGON PAKE FIVE LOGgg The Knihti fmplar of Salem In full uniform will attend service Euter Sunday morning at the t'nl tarlan church. The DeMolay quar tet, which la trained by Dan F. Langenbtrff. will ainf- Rev. Mar tia Fereshetlan will apeak on "The Conquest of the Soul." Ernest Iufor, landscape gard ener, prepare plan and take contracts for their execution. Lawns graded and sown. Plants and ehruba furniebed at reaeon able price. Piece work given care fut attention. Rock gardens a specialty. Phone 116F4, Rt. 1. box 11. 83 Q. H. Grady wa fined $5 In po lice court today for speeding. ;r, 646 87 The American State St., upstairs. Officer W. M. White of the po lice department bepan his vacation today. He will return to duty April 21. J. A. Kappnahn, general toam contractor, hm moved hi office to 420 south Com'l. 83 C. H. Ringwnld has taken a per mit at the city recorder's office for the repair of a one and one half story dwelling in Yew Park at a cost of f 600. Wednesday the 8th, Cole Mc Elroy'fl orchestra, Crystal Gar dens. 83 A number of Snlom people are In Portland todity to attend the fun eral of John B. Finley, a member Of the Flnloy undertaking firm and a member of a prominent pioneer family. He was a broth er of the first president of Ore gon Asricultural colleffo, William Finley, and of Anna Finley F.m brec who died In Dallas several week. a?o. Another brother was Hugh Finley. a well known Ren ton county resident, who died a year nnd a halt bro. Mrs. Mark McCnllittcr of Salem, is a dauph ter of Huffh Finley. One brother. Newt -in Finley, is eti'll living In California. We wish to "lhank our many friends for the sympathy shown tia at the death of our baby, aleo for tho beautiful flowers. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Davis. SI An attachment Issued In the case of Brazier C. Small against A. A. Whelan ,and others has been released on motion of the plaintiff. Two auctions tnv week, one Wed. one Thursday 1:30 p. m See adv. S3 Ooriie Colter, 18. and Richard Bee rets. 10, escaped from the stale Institution for feeble-minded last night, according to a report at the polrco station. Don't give away your ueed fur niture, tools, etc., trade it for cash. Phone Woodry, 511. 83 J. C. O'Reilly, Indicted by the grand Jury Inst week on two counts in connection with the alleged em bectlement uf funds of the Shell Oil company, today appeared In Justice court and furnkmed laOO bull. O'Koilly's short ice fs said to have been about $7000 and was caused by manipulation of script books. Wednesday the 8th, Cole Mc Elnirs orchestra. Crystal Gar dens. 83 Four of the defendants against whom charges of contributing to the delinquency of a minor girl were brought in Justice court yes terday have furnished cash tall or proiwrty bonds and have been re leased from Jail. MacCarthew and Walter Gilchrist furnished cash ball nnd property bonds were fur nished y John Belton and Bert Peary. Fivo of the gang are still in Jail and one Is at large. The pleas probably will not be entered in justice court today. Love The Jeweler, astern, The state board of control yes terday entered Into contracts with the N. C. Jenssen Drilling com pany of Portland for tile drilling of a well at the state hospital for the Insane and another at the Cot tage farm. The contract price for each ts 89.75 a foot and 8350 ad ditional for Incidental expenses. It la estimated that the well at the hospital will be about 100 feet deep and the other about 200. Think kodak; then Buzz. Further report Issued today by Clarence Oliver, government weather observer at Salem. Indi cates that tbe mean maximum temperature for March, 1925, was 55.6 degrees. The mean minimum was 37.6. The actual mean be tween (he two was 40.. or .7 of a degree above the official mean temperature for March, which the government bureau obtains by using statistics covering a long period of years. The mean daily rainfall for the month just passed was .015 inches, considerably less than the usual amount lu March. - Mabel Rlddell of Monmouth was a Salem visitor Monday afternoon. S. Ames of 8 liver ton wi Salem on business yesterday. in F. W. Trowbridge oC Eugene was Jn Salem Monday. Births reported to the office of the city health officer Include the following: Virginia Olive Rider, born on March 31 to Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Rider; Coralee Nichols, born on April 4 to Mr. and Mrs. Cass A. Nichols; Betty Jean Druggs. born on April 5 to Mr. and Mrs. Orlo P. Drugs; Elsie Irene Mathes, born on March 26 to Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Mathes. W. S. Clark of Oorvallla was in Salem on private business this morning. PAGE CHOSEN AS E Y Rev. nnd Mr. Pendleton, and Mrs. J. F. Jenks. ,11 of Tangent, were Satem visitors today. Mrs. L. W. Waller of Monmouth was In Salem this morning. Card, were sent out today an nouncing the service In com memoration of the Lord's Supper will be held at the First Presby terian church Thursday evening between 7:30 and 8:30, and that a Good Friday musical will be given by a chorus of 28 voices next Friday at 8 p. m. at the same church. The annual dinner of the con gregstlon of the First Presbyter. Ian church will be held tonight. S. E. Purvine, chairman of the board of trustees will preside. Officers to be elected at tbe meet ing include a trustee to hold office for the next five years and eight elders, six for three year periods and two for two year periods. The affair will be a basket dinner. Pictures of the Willamette cam pus were being taken this morning for publication in a booklet which Is to be printed and sent to pros pective students and to alumni. Some 15 girls have signed up to participate in varsity tenuis try- outs at Willamette university, It was announced at the university this morning. Indications were that there would be plenty of good material from which to draw for a squad. Dr. Marshall, osteopath Cr.bld The Philathean Bible class of the Evangelical Sunday school will meet Wednesday afternoon nt 2 o'clock. with Mrs. Lovell. G13 N. Winter street, Terwlluger undertaker phn 724 M. Fray was find J7.50 In police court yesterday for speeding. Boxing Salem armory, Dawson vs Lewis, ten J minute rounds; McCormick vs Robbing, six i min ute rounds: two snappy prelimin aries. Tickets for sale at Smith's Cigar store. Ladles free with gen tlemen. Friday, April 10. 8:30 p. m. 83 The Standard Oil company will build a service station nt 810 South Commercial street, to cost 17000, according to a permit reecived to day at tbe office of City Recorder Poulsen, W. F. Mosher will build a one-story dwelling at 1360 South Winter street at a cost of 13500. New Easter bonnet? See our new shlnment of exclusive mod els.. Gibson Milliner. Worth's Dept. store, 2nd floor. 83 Ruby Drager of Salem has been pledged to Alpha XI Delta sorority at the Oregon Agricultural Col lege. . Piano, almost new. will sell to Tellable party at big saving. Terms J 10 monthly. Phone 1076W. 83 The case of Jim Welch against Minnie and Delmar Wltberrite has been dismissed in circuit court, having been settled out of court. J. C. Perry has named C. F. Giese, William Bell and Bert Ford on the membership committee of the Cherrians for the year. The organization now has 85 members with the constitution limiting the membership to 100, or 15 to fill In. These members are selected during the year, all being official ly Initiated at the end of the year Wednesday the 8th. Cole Mc- BlroV's orchestra, Crystal Gar dens. 83 AT THE THEATER3 TODAY Blieh Wesley Barry in "Geo, Washington Jr." Oreeon Dcurjns Fairbanks in 1 Thief of Bagdad" Libert "Gieed" ( Hotel niich Arrivals Portland, F S Cleaver. I N No Me. C A AI:imon. C F Conant James T Larimer, Mr and Mrs Harold Mcitne. J K Wood. H W Nevera. Mr and Mrs M J Walbort. K Shcdd. H F Creamer. O M Bar ton. Miss Kthel Walbert, O C niackhurn, Ur D M Field. Mr and Mrs Joseph Tj Greer. Frank L Johnson. (1 C Kelly. Harlan F Ter ry; Kalem, O St.illcop. Hobert R Keyes. F W Lechner. J H Hola- h.m: Grant Pass. Frank McFar land; The Dalles, Henry P Schmld and family; Ohwoko. Mrs Roue H I.orpy; Sprngue River. Mtw B Darklry. Thomas Bark If v. Ho mer Hutchinson; Ashland. Mr and Mrs Lett tor C Keen; Raker, Mr and Mrs Charlet Hnlbronk, i.rln ton 8 Tyrlan: Myrtle Point. J W Park low, Ky 8 Ifartnelt; Mr Minnville. Thomas M Major: Aber deen. Wn, Mr and Mrs Robert 8 McClunc; Seattle, Mr and Mrs Charlesr Durrwachtfr. O B McMe- nnny, Mrs Hhoda C Bpurlinc: Lr ! ton. Ida, Mrs lorm Moore; flan Jose, Cm). J L Williams; fUn Fran Cisco. Paul F Rhumway. MJm Be eie Way, Mr and Mrs YValt-r H Crawford; Lot Angeles, Shirley T Allen; Chicago, Ray Dunn, Mr and Mrs Conrad West ernac her. County Superintendent Fulker. son fa leaving today to attend the meeting ot the Inland Empire Teachers' association at Spokane, tne largest teacners garnering m the northwest. Rural Supervisor Fox already has gone. Superin tendent Hug of the city schools and Principal Miller of the Grant school aleo will attend. Mrs. Fulkerson expects to be hack In her office on Saturday. Ladfee hat cleaned and block ed Into the new eh apes. 546 State street, upstairs. 83 A marriage license has been Is sued to R. Herbert Spencer. Port land, and Kathryn Dlbcl, Salem. MARCEL 50 cets. Call 104SW. SI Proceedings In the cane of Em ma Fleer against U. S. O. Quick have been stayed In circuit court pending final decision on bank nipcy proceedings of the defend ant. Roy J. Anderson, an electrical worker of Eugene, spent yesterday In Salem. Burr Reals, of Portland, a mem ber of the Reals family of legisla tive renown, was In town on a business trip yesterday. Mrs. Jennie Miller, ot 351 South 19th street, who was injured when she felt downstairs at her home a week ago, was reported to be im proving rapidly today. Work was begun this morning building a new backsttop tor the baseball diamond at Willamette university. City Recorder C. O. Rice yester day received a telegram announc ing the death In Ixw Angeles of hie niece, Mrs. C. J. Shaw, formerly Miss Ha I. Hayes of Salem. She leave her husband and 3-year- ow daughter. The message grave no particulars relative to the death. Died STEWART-Maggie Steward diel at her residence, 6!S Center street, April 5 th, at the ge of 49 years. She Is survived by her husband Fred J. Stewart, one eieter Mrs. Clara Arrsmith of Clarketon, Wn, two brothers, William and Ernest Evans of Mountain Home, Idaho. Fu neral services will be bell Wednesday, April Sth, at 2:30 p. m. from Webb's funeral par lors, Rev. John Evaua assist ed by Salem Rebekah lodge No 1, of which she wwt a member, officiating. Interment In City view cemetery. JIM Lee Jim died at a local hoe pltai at the age of 83 years. Interment wilt be In the IOOF cemetery. Webb funeral par lors in cbarge of arrangements. 'Iali's Catarrh Medicine T?5ji oth local and internal, and has beer uccettful in the treatment of Catarrr or over forty -fears. Sold by all druggist I. CHENEY & CO-Toledo, Ohic Scott Page was chosen by the Salem Klwanls club at its lunch eon this noon to attend the Inter national Krwania convention at Saint Paul on June 22, 23 and 24. A number of committee reports were jrivdn, having to do with the Klwanls "campaign of confidence" which U to be inuuguiated In 8- ;in. Frank Durbln, Sr., head of one special committee, reported that his committee stood ready to secure one special letter a week from various men In the Willam ette valley, telling advantages of the community. As much pub licity as possible will be given the letters. Further reports brought out the fact that plans will probably be launched to inaugurate a ''booster week' 'In the eity. and the fact that tho club organisation Is working actively on matters of civic Im provement, particularly the now bri-dge program for the city. Gen c nil sentiment as shown at the meeting was In favor ot a direct bond Issue, and building the bridges within a short time. ' Miss Carlotta Crowley via last night elected by the council of the Salea Teachers' club to attend tits convention of the Inland Em pire Educational association at Spokane. The selection was made following the sickness ot Mrs. Allen Thompson, president ot the dab, who had been selected to go. Miss Crowley leaves tonight. : Mrs. E. A. Redeman, mother ot Mrs. Guy Ratbbbn, started y ester, day for Iron wood, Michigan. Mrs. B. A. Mundtf sister of Mrs. Rath bun, started wrtu Mrs. Redeman. Mrs. Mundt will go to MaTlnette. Wisconsin. Mrs. Redeman baa been staying with her daughter all winter, Mrs. Mundt, for the past six weeks. WALKER AND DUNDEE REINSTATED TODAY New York, Apr. 7. Mickey Walker, world's welterweight champion, and Johnny Dundee. retired featherweight champion, who have been under suspension by the New York state athl-t!c commUwfon for some time, were re-Instated today. The ban on Walker was lifted after Walker had agreed uncon ditionally to meet Dave Shade, r'aciflc coast welterweight. It was the champion's failure to box Shade that led to his suspension last October. Babe Ruth Collanses New York, Apr. 7. Tho Eve ning World says this afternoon that Ilabe Ruth, professional baeehall'e premier slugger, col lapsed today In the railway sta tion nt Asheville, N. C. as the New York Yankees and the Iirook lyn Robins reached that ?lty tor another game ot their exhibition series. F. W. Karr ot Salem went to Portland on business today. Work was begun boarding up the sides ot the new Salem boat house this mornrng. The bouse Is expected to be completed In ap proximately a week. Died MITCHELL At the home, one mile east of Salem, Sunday, April 5th, Mrs. Elizabeth Ful ler Mitchell age 54 years, wife of F. M. Mitchell, mother of Ruth May and Lloyd Chester Mitchell and the late Florence Kmiiy Sutton ot Aumsvllle. 8 its- tor ot Chaa. Fuller of Salem, Mi'B. N. A. Lun do ot Corvallis nnd Mrs. A. F. Sheldon of G rand Junction, Colo. Mrs. Mitchell was the daughter of the late Myron S Fuller. Fu neral services Tuesday, April 7th, at 10 a. m. from the Rig- don mortuary. Rev, Paul Pol ing officiating, Interment at Turner. . WILDER In this city, April , D. D. Wilder. age 52. The re mains will be forwarded by Rlgdon ft Son to The Dalles where funeral services and In terment will be held. AT A Garden and a Cross was the theme of lh. talk made this noon by c. S. Poling at the Oro gon thenter before a crowd gsth ered for the second ot the daily services being held this week. He. Poling referred to the passage from scripture. "He was a man of sorrows and acquainted wl'.h grief." The speaker referred to the Sav ior as a man's Christ. "Christian ity challenges the bravest and the best in mandhood, he stated. He outlined four major conflicts the lite of Christ, the conflict of the wilderness, the conflict of Gethsemene. of Calvary and ot tUe tomb. The speech dealt principal ly with the second and third, Rev Poling stating that the conflict rf Gethsemene was one of surrender to the great taK of Calvary, tie maintained that because of his be lief in miracles he looked forward to Faster wtih confidence. Music was furnished by the Evangelical choir and by K. Mc Donald, the regular Oregon then ler organist. The semres Wednesday will be conducted by Rev. K. H. ShanKi. whose theme will be The Home. Music will be furnished by Mri If. Harms, soloist, and Mr. McDon ald. Mr. McDonoid's organ sji- certs from 11:19 to 11:45 will be a dally feature nt the serviced. L A notion waa made a a meet. Ing ot th, Salem Kiwaois club this noon to endorse The Capital Journal In Its stand taken regard ing the removal of the office ot the state banking otnee to fori land. "It ws start la with th state banking department they'll soon want-th. stats fair," ssld Scott Page. "Before we know It they'll want the whole capltol down at Portland. "This Is a process that's been going on for at least five or ten years, and ought to be stopped, said Tero Hicks. "It the state officials start Ing away ws can't tall how sooa they'll all want to leave," stated Prank Durbln. Tho motion was passes), but after passage thought by some to be hasty action, and there being no need for hurrying seen, was reconsidered and referred to com mittee for Investigation. The club will take definite action on tbe motion at Its next meeting. Doctored All Winter. Finds Belief "I doctored all winter and it didn't help a bit, but FOLEY'S HONEY TAR COMPOUND was Just the thing for my cough and cold." writes Mr. Henry Daniel. Berryeburg, Penn. FOLEY'S HON EY 4 TAR COMPOUND la ona of the largest selling cough medi cines in the world. Contains no opiates Ingredients are printed on each carton. Good for old and young. Refuse substitutes. Insist upon FOLEY'S. Adv. if ZANE ' I S ORE Y ( f BUFFALO I I STAMPEDE J SSI CORNS OM mlnUtae tllall tlu - suaAsa tad. N octane mo mT. ura. thoroohlj (U.O- TKSchoWs jLino-pads f tU oa on-thm pain im goam USIER (THOE R0WNUT0RE SETTING The PACE In the Newest of SPRING FOOTWEAR as av Not only in brilliant style, but in wearing qualities and values, tbese smart-looking and long-wearing new Spring Oxforts are setting the pace. Especially interesting are tbe "Bal loon" type Oxfords in shades of tan. Moderately Priced from $5 to $8.50 Buster Brown Shoe Store Neat Trim Figures , For Ruptured Women Those Having Naval Rupture or Rupture Following Opera tions Should Try My Plan FREE Comfort, Security, Freedom and Shape liness While Await ing Cure BE CAREFUL Laroy Histt. 1567 Oak street, and L. M. Husnelman of route 6 report to the police a collision of their automobiles at Mill and Winter streets. There was no damage. M. Crlnfelken and R. Holt re port a collision at Liberty and Court. E. Carlson reports a collision with an unidentified driver at 8tste and Commercial. WOODftY Buys Furniture Phaae 811 Otart Now! Stop Falling Hair This b the wonderful new Van Ess applicator bottle containing the new way hair treatment. The robber nipples feed the lotion directlr to the hmir roots. The tcaip l gently imewiged eod s beatth giving impetus sent directly to the hairroota. Van Em tops falling hair grows new hair. Money back U it doesn't. Ask about money back guaianten. CENTRAL PHARMACY 410 State St. iti)i1i!ii!titf''-'"m.yiiijm'ji'iiui W. T. RIGDON & SON, MORTUARY EaUbliahed 1891 Chemeketa Street at Cottage MIIII!ll!!!fimilUIIlWllllMM SUNDAY, APRIL TWELFTH is Easter! That Suggests" New Millinery" We have provided for this s ear's Easter a prodigal assort ment of tlie new models. It's the most pretentious Easter display ye have ever made and that is saying a great deal. The latest models from the style authorities are here in profusion. The price range is as varied as tlie style appeal. You will surely find what you want' hoth in price and appearance. Everything points to the largest sale of Eastc millinery in our history so we suggest you come m early and inspect the snowing while our line is complete. Avail yourself of our partial payment plan. Special Corset Attachment for large Fleshy, Women Gives Excellent Fisrure Holds Rupture Mrs. F. E. Williams, represent ing Win. S. Rice, Inc., Adams, N. Y.. (the largest rupture Institu tion In the world) is demonstrat ing a remarkable corset attach ment for ruptured women. This holds any rupture, large or small, with absolute security and distri butes the pressure bo there is none of the discomfort that cornea from narrow bands or belts cut. ting Into and chafing the flesh. At the earns time, tho figure is so Improved and made so neat and trim that none would ever sus pect a rupture. For those wom en, especially, who are unable to wear ordinary corsets on account of large naval ruptures or rup tures following abdominal opera tions this Bpeclal surgical corset and rupture support combined la boon indeed. 5 Corset Back Attachment Prevents All Cutting and Irritation Mm. F. E. Williams will bo at the Marlon Hotel Salem, Orcg.. from Wednesday noon, April ( until Thursday evening, April , and will welcomo ruptured wom en to her private apartments be tween 9 to 12 a. m., S to 5 p. m., or 7 to evening during her stsy. She makes no charge whatever for explaining and demonstrating these, and other Rico Rupture Supports or for her advlee and counsel. There Is no obligation lo purchase anything unless you yourself wish to do so after dem onstration right on your own per son. Thousands of Cures Reported Many thousands ot complete cures ot ruptures ot all degrees, lengths of standing and In old and young alike have been reported from the use ot the famous Hire (Homo Treatment) Rupture Method, of which these Supports form a part. This lady eipert will give full details and positlvs proofs of this world.fumous Method to all who are Interested, together with a free testing trial of Lyinphol Stimulating Applica tion for use on tho rupture area. Why should you go through life with the h.indlrap of a rupture, with the torture of a cruel truss and with the emhurrnasmont of an unshapely anil unattractive figure when thoro Is st hand a Method that has opened tho doors of hops In so manv thousands? Ths Hire Rupture Method is thoroughly scientific and ts purposed to Htren-sthen the weakened tissues which have caused tho rupture through their relaxation. Willi these tUsiies restored to normal, the breach la automatically clos ed and the rupture cured. That Is what thousands upon thousands of former Rice Method users re ported occurred in their cases. Wlth.the rupture held comfort ably securely and with the new shapeliness ot figure made pos sible by this comhlnstlon Support, one can be happy and content, while working for final curs by the famed Rice Method. Remember, Mrs. Williams wilt bo here only two days, so you must act promptly. Don't let the chance escape you. Your whole future may be at stake. Just ask for Mrs. F. E. Williams at the Marlon Hotel, Salem, Oreg. Thoss wbo cannot possibly call should write for particulars to Wm. 8. Rice, Inc., Adams, N. Y, Adv.