Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, April 10, 1925, Image 9

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Capital journal., April 10, 1925, Image 9

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (April 10, 1925)

Prev Page of 12 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (2.5 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 12 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextFRIDAY, APRIL 10, 1925 THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON PAGE .NINE ffl) LOCALS $ t rtfnts were reported to the state nounced that Lutheran church A total of 681 industrial accl-- uecJdeitt commission for the week ending April 9, of which one. the case of Bert Nichols of Borrnir, Ore son, a logger, was fatal. Of the total number of cases reported fiZl wore subject to the provisions of the workmen's compensation art and 60 were from firms und cornorattens Uiat bare not elect ed to operate under the act. Love The Jeweler. Mem. Covernor Pierce today Issued a proclamation setting aside the week April 13 to 18 as "Be Kind to Animals Week" in Oregon. "I ask and urgo our citizens," says the proclamation, "to Join with our schools and churches for the purpose of instilling in the minds of our children sympathy and kind ness for all living creatures; to teach them in childhood that cruelty la debasing and degrading, and that by an act of kindness is the character uplifting and 4i-uobled." Think kodak; then Buzz. Governor Pierce today Issued a requisition on the governor of California for the extradition to Lane county of William Mattox, who escaped from Lane county of ficers about n year ago. He is wanted in Lano county on a charge of violating the prohibition law. Dr. Marshall, osteopath Gr.bldg The Pacific Power & Light com pany today filed with State Engin eer Rhea Luier a relinquishment Df Its water rights on White river. Wasco county in favor of settlers on the upper river who want the water for livestock or for domes tic purposes. Tho company had a prior right covering practically tho full flow of the stieam. TervUllger undertaker poo 724 A verdict of S72.50 has been nwarded by a jury In circuit court In the case of J. S. DeSpaln against L. G. Bulgin. The American Hatter, 54G Slate St., npstairs.' S7 Attorney Bert Macy has filed a motion in circtrit. court to have withdrawn from the files a stipula tion filed in" the case of Ada E , .Tory aganst the Eden Orchards company and others. Mncy says he took the stipulation to Walter Keyes for his examination, that Keyes held it awhile and then filed It without Macy's knowledge. Since that time, says Macy, conditions have changed In the case and he wants the stipulation out of It. services are to be held at the Salem Y. W. C. A. parlors tonight at T-.30. Rev. Lorimer la field secretary for the English speak ing Lutheran church In Oregon. At present there is no English speaking Lutheran established in the city of Salem. Lorimer has announced that everyone ! in vited to the services tonight. especially. Lutherans. Special music will be given. Lorimer goes to McMinnville and New. berg Sunday. Carl W. Emmons. M. D.. has opened offices in the U. S. bank building. Specialty obstetrics and obstetrical anaesthesia. 89 Cut flowers for Easter. Un- John's. 964 south Liberty. Phone 1700. 87 An abandoned bicycle was found last night in front of the Y. M. C. A. and taken - to the police station. Three men haircuttors now at the Elite Beauty Shoppe, over the Gray Belle. 87 Boxing tonight, armory. Marcel 50 cU. Call 1048W. 88 86 W. H. Parker and L. Krlst were fined 81 each In police court yes terday for overtime parking. W. O. W. Sat. night. dance Derby ball ST Ford sedan, good tires, finish like new, new top, overhauled. Newton Chevrolet Co. 87 Miss Olive Oasto of the Worth & Gray department store is visit ing In Roscburg. Marinello Beauty Parlors, hair cutting. 245 N. High. IMin 1G90. Blossom dance, Schiudler hall Sat. night. 86 Building permits issued at the city recorder's office yesterday afternoon and today were: H. C. Hummel, one-story dwelling at 15C5 North Capitol street, $3,000: Joseph Becker, one-story dwelling at 420 Rural avenue 12,000; William A. Bond, one-story dwelling at 1060 North 21st street, $2,200; Daniel W.. Evans, one-story store building at 2376 Trade street, $500. An art dan was held at the Salem public library last night under the direction of Professor Zane of the extension department of the University of Oregon. Ap proximately 40 people, a tew of whom were men, were present. The class was the second to be held at the library. The series being given Includes 12 weekly lessons, and has principally to do with designing. Pioneer Electrical Engineer, Brother of Salem Man, Is Dead W. 0. W. dance Sat. night. Derby hall 87 Miss Kvelrn Tobey of Btayton returned to her home Thursday. She had been undergoing medical cars at a Salem Hospital for some three weeks. Boxlug tonight, armory. 86 An 8 pound boy, not yet named, was born yesterday to Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Chapman, of 1173 North 4th street. Mrs. DeLay of nervals, who un derwent a major operation at a local hospital Tuesday, was report ed to bo doing very well this morn Ing. Emfl Ask of Brookings under went a major operation at a local hospital this morning. William Russeil returned to his homo In Monmouth Thursday, fol lowing n two weeks' stay at u lo cal hospital. Announcement of three births was made at the office of the city health officer this morning. A boy, born on April 3 to Mr. and Mrs. Albert Halsethe was named William Albert. A girl, unnamed in the report, was born on March J to Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Beard. A girl born on April 9 to Mr. and Mrs. Karl M. Brown has been named Elinor Joyce. Balloting on May queen nt Willamette university was being held today. The three nominees are Elinor McClure, Lucia Card and Jenelle Vandevort, An nouncement of the result ot the election will be made tomorrow. Mr. and Mrs. David Roth of Albany were in Salem yesterday. in Salem on He is a resl Blossom dance. Sat. night. Nut trees at slaughter prices. Pcarcy Bros. Nursery, 237 State street. 86 Motion for a new trial has been filed In circuit court In the case cf J. B. ttoblnson against Henry L. Bents. Hats cleaned and blocked at Ellsworths Hat Shop, now locat ed at 347 1-2 Court, upstairs. A verdict for tho defendant has been brought in by a Jury in cir cuit court in the case of Augusta Allport r.gaiiwt Robert Johnson. Easter lilies, potted plants, cut , flowers. Arthur Plant's green houses, 1298 S. 13th, phone 2150. 86 Naomi Phelps, vocal concert assisted by Mrs. Carrie Chase reader. Christian church Tues day April 14. 89 Stanley Lainson was Initiated Into the order of D. A. D. S., f facetious Initiation ceremony be ing performed by Rufe White at the Lions club luncheon this noon. During the past week Lainson came into possession ot a boy weighing pounds Z ounces The official Insignia was hinged about Lalnson's neck after which he passed cigars to the crowd. Firemen's dance. Sllverton. Sat April 11. Fred Llzra-'s orrn. ot I'ortiana. Big time. S7 A marriage license has been is- sued to Belvln Burtman of Forest Grove and Josle McMains of 3a lem. Open Sunday, Bun. 548 State 87 The Willamette river at Salem began rlflng yesterday, showing an Increase in. height of .1 of ai loot during the 24 hour period ending at 7 o'clock this morning. Snow meltng near the headwaters of the river and Its tributaries Is given as the reason for the rise. Yester day, with a temperature of 78 de grees above xero, was the warm est day yet recorded during, the present year. Free, a rubber Inflated doll with each package ot Easter egg dye and a 25c else Nature Reme dy tablets to - every customer. Fry's Drugstore, 280 N. Commer cial street. 86' Piano tuning $3 bargain price for 15 days only. Thirty years In Salem. Call Jack Clement, Cherry City hotel. S6 Announcement was made today that the new Salem boathouse will t-e open for business Sunday. The roof was finished tills morning, be inc covered wilh green roofing. The hours will be located a few fec-t down tho river from Its foim tr location a', the foot ot Court street. All canoes In the former Itnnthoune were rescued by J Rponr. owner, when It was de t rayed by the Ice last December Open Sunday. Buzz, 6 48 State 87' Ford coupe, completely rebuilt and overhauled, new paint, good tires. Newton Chevrolet Co. ! Try our butter-cream dough nuts. An exceptionally high grade doughnut that sells at 10c doien Bake-Ritt bakery. H Cooked food sale. Neighbors of Woodcraft. Sat. April 11, 1M N. Liberty. 86 Boxing tonight. Salem armory. Dawson vs Lewis, ten S minute rounds; McCormiek vs Rabbins, six I minute rounds; two snappy preliminaries. Tickets for sale ai Smith's Cigar store. Ladles free With a-entlemen. 8:30 p. m. 86 Possibility that efforts will bs made to establish a Lutheran church In Salem was seen when Rer. Jnlltii Lorimer of Portland Schlndler hall 86 G. D. Alexander of Independence was In Salem on business Thurs. day. Potted plants, cut flowers, fu neral designs, Adams, 453 Court SO Mrs". Belle Sontag and Mrs. Fred Znger, both of Aumsville, were Salem visitors today. For sale. 1924 four door Ford sedan, practically new, reasonable price, run 4000 miles. 1819 8. 13th, Mrs. H. E. Ehry. 86 P. E. Gibbons of Woodburn was ia Salem Thursday. Gladioli, ask for list Beulah O Presnali, 2425 Laurel Ave. 87 Mrs. L. Demyth was a Salem visitor yesterday. She is a resi dent of Turner. Firemen's dance. Sllverton. Sat April 11. Fred Lliras orca. of Portland. Big time. 87 F. C. Ritner of S.ilcm. camp su nerintendent for ' the Spaulding Logging company, has como down wllh a severe case of appendicitis. The doctors probably will not have to operate, it is stated, but Kitr.er will be confined to his homo for some time. Firemen's dance, Sllverton. Sal April 11. Fred Lizra's orch. of Portland. Big time. 87 J. A. Brown was business yesterday. dent of Dallas. Announcement was made today that, contrary to previous decision track will be given a place in the spring sports of Willamette uni versify. The student executive committee has voted the sum of $200 from student body funds to support the activity. The athletic fund had already been exhausted but the money for track was taken from sums that were to have gone Into other activities. Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Cole and their daughter Gertrude, ot Mon mouth, were in Salem this morn ing. H. E. Oaktield of Portland was in Salem on business this morning. Mrs. A. Haskins of Woodburn was a Salem visitor today. Lcland Chapin won the orator leal tryout at Willamette uni versity this morning, defeating Rawson Chapin. The winner gave two orations, "The Greater Jus tice," and "The International Mind," both of which tied for first place in the judges' vote. A vote of the audience resulted in "The International Mind'' being favored by a majority of one bal lot. The speaker's purpose In giving both orations was to de termine which was the better, his plan being to use tho one receiv ing the highest vole in the state oratorical contest. It has been announced that he will give "The International Mind" in the state meet. The title of Rawson Chnp ln's oration was "Public Opinion." The family of J. J. Nunn of Sa lem has received information ot the death in Los Angeles ot Lucian L. Nunn, brother of the balem man, and noted throughout the United States for bis work as a hydro-electric engineer and devel oper. He was a man ot wealth and his philanthropies reuched in to the millions, mostly giveu fur the education ot young men. Hi had never married. Miss blleji Nunn ot Salem is a sister. The funeral was held Tuesday ot this week in Los Angeles and J. J Nunn of Salem attended. The cen ter ot the eminent engineer's busi ness activity was Salt Lake, but his home was in Los Angeles. The Salt Lake Tribune ot April 3 says ot Mr. Nuun: 'Lucian L. Nunn, pioneer devel oper of hydro-electric power in the west and a philanthropist noted for his educational work died yesterday in Los Angeles aft er a long illness. Mr, Nunn waB f2 years ot age and until the past few years had been a resident ot Utah. 'Mr. Nunn bum the first high- tension electric transmission line the world, developing a trans mission system that carried 40, 000 volts from his plant on the Provo river to the Mercury mining camp. He achieved international recognition through his services in engineering and building the first power plant at Niagara Falls tor the Ontario Power company, then the biggest power plant in the world. 'In plonerlng electrical develop ment in Utah and Idaho, Mr. Nunn put plants first on the Provo and Logan rivers, later at Grace Ida ho. These plants and the conser vation ot Bear lake as a storage reservoir were tho nucleus from which has been developed the power which now serves most of; Utah and much of Idaho. Other I works that he Inaugurated were plants at Malad, Idaho, on the Madison river in Montana and at Casper, Wyoming, Trained for the legal profession at Harvard university and in Ger man universities, Mr. Nunn be came interested in hydro-electric undertakings through his connec tion with mining operations in Telluride, Colo., where he first be gan to work out- high voltage transmission. "There being at the time vir tually no men trained for this character of work, Mr. Nunn be gan the education to which in lat er years he devoted a great deal of attention and a large part of his considerable fortune. It was esti mated last night that Mr. Nunn has given upwards ot $2,000,000 to educational work through the Telluride association and the Deep Springs organization. Through these organizations hundreds of men have been given theoretical and practical experience in power work, later finishing their train ing at Cornell and other institu tions of higher lenrning. 'The Telluride association was wormed in 1911 and now has an Endowment from Mr. Nunn of jnore than $1,000,000. The asso ciation owns a bonse on the cam pus at Cornell, where twenty young nien are now studying. At Deep Springs, Cel., where Mr. Nunn has another power enter prise, there are another score of students. "In Utah Mr. Nunn was presi dent ot the Telluride Power com pany and was Interested in the Utah Fire Clay company, the Utah Lake Irrigation company, the Provo Commercial & Savings bank, the Telluride Realty company. which built Federal Heights in Salt Lake; the Telluride Motor company ot Provo and other bus! ness institutions. For many years he had been a member ot the Alia club. "With Mr. Nunn at the time ot his death was a brother, P. N Nuun, He is survived by another brothc, J. J. Nunn ot Salem. Or. and two sisters. Mrs. Emily N. whitman ot Ithaca, N. Y., and f IBs Ellen Nunn of Salem, Or. An nouncement of funeral arrange ments will be made later." I II OF RELIEF Deputy Sheriff Sam Burkhart, who has locked jail and prison doors off and on for a great many years, passed a bad Bight last night when tha inference crept out that he may have In some way been responsible for leaving unlocked the door at the city jail through which Ray Hill made his way yesterday for a brief period ot freedom. Burkhart had been at the Jail in the morning rather early to look Hill over, thinking he may have been connected with some offenses that had been re ported. When he went out- he asked Chief Mlnto it he wanted the door locked and Minto said yes. Burkhart snapped the pad lock. The next he knew it was re ported Burkhart might have not snapped it. He breathed a big sigh of re lief when it became definitely es tablished that the janitor had been at fault, I knew I locked that Dad lack," said Burkhart "Apparent ly some ot the others didn't think DALLAS TEACHERS ALL REELECTED RY ROARD Dallas, Or., April Is. All the present members ot the Dallas teaching staff were re-elected last night at the April meeting ot the board ot directors. The teachers will be given until May 1 to sign their contracts, and it is probable that some vacancies will occur. The board selected a budget committee to prepare a new budget for presentation at the May meet ing. This board consists of Oscar Hayter, Tracy Staata and C. L. Crlder with Mr. Hayter as chair man. WOODRY Buys Furniture Phone Sll menu OREGON Now Playing ZAXE OBIT'S "THE THUNDERING HERD IIIIS1I1I1III1III1I LIBERTY Today Saturday WALLACE BEERY BARBARA LA MARE FAT O'M ALLEY in "THE ETERNAL STRUGGLE" illGlil Honest Service :( I render to my customers the very best service possible and offer them the benefits of my experience during my 17 Years in Salem and more than one-third of a century of practical experi ence i n correctly fitting glasses. You will find my workman ship the very best and my Prices Are Reasonable for the materials and work f " manship given. I do not be- long to any combine and ; regulate my own prices. See Me it you are In need of Trifocal or three vision lenses for I can save you from 25 to 40 per cent. i Glasses will he changed any i time within one year free of j charge If not satisfactory. pDr. Mendelsohn ' 212 United States National I - Bank Building ' Telephone 723 for Appointment Tomorrow afternoon the Salem high school baseball nine will go to Cbemawa where they are to meet the Indiana team. This is the Hrst game of the season for the red and black and not much Is known as to their strength al though they will present a strong team . The Indians have had two games so far this season and they are working hard to get a decision over the locals. The game will start at 2:00 o'clock. Dallas, Or., April 10. Marriage licenses were Issued the past week to Walter Wcslbrook. 27, and Martha Archard. 19, both of Falls City, and to Arthur F. Hnrtwell. CO. Portland and Mrs. Lucy Smith. r0 Independence. Died PERSEY-Mary M. Persey died nt a local hospital April 8 at the age of 33 years. -She was the wlfo of H. A. Persey. Also eurvivrd bv a daughter. Mies Ella Persey. and a son, Harold Persey. a father and mother. Mr. and Mm. Ernest Uhllg. two brothers. Gustar and Emit Ub lig. a sister. Mrs. Till le Holt busen. all of Elizabeth. Minn., and a sister Mrs. Bertha Noe or California. The body is al Webb's funeral parlors. Serv ices at the German Evangelical church, corner of 16th and A streets. Monday. April 13th at t p. m.. Rev. Gross officiating Interment In the City View cemetery. HOLLAND At his home near Zens. April . Rodger Holland, age 70 years; father of Mrs. Flora Gibson. Nllos R. Holland. Henry Holland. Lovica Rogers. Mrs. Lucy Thune, Mrs. Ethel Thompkinn. Mrs. Lillian Loou ey, John I. Holland. Funeral services" will be held Saturday. Anrll 11. troni the Zena church at 1:110 p. m. uuder the direc Saturday Last Day FREE You Gel 12 Piece Sot of PYREX Trnntpnivnt Ovcimnre 42 Piece Set of DINNER WARE Yen Diiy rnlvcTMl Ranee This Week HONOLULU FRUIT AND PRODUCE COMPANY 147 NORTH HIGH ST. Just Off of State Stj Near the Terminal j We Offer Special Prices on Fresh Fruit and Vegetables For Saturday Our stock to clean ana fresh mnA will always be, ns we got it fresh from the market everyday. We admire you that you can nttnin kren satisfaction by per sonally e1edin(f the tempting thlnrcs we have to offer for your Kawter tanner. FKicsii vi;gi;t.wim:s Imperial Valley solid Head Lettuc jer head .loc 2 hf-ads for N'ew Carrots, per pound - 5o New )U'0l9, per bunch - ...... io Hpinach frwh and clean, per lb Ko 2 llrt. for... r'i'M Asrarn'su-i fancy nd lender, per , 1 lie 2 lb, for -c New Potatoes, per lb, fcj ro 2 lbs. for vXJ.,o Home Grown Rhubarb, 2 llw. fiistir.c Undlfhes. small round solid, bureclu. Xfl Oreen Onions, per bunch 6c Root vesreatblen, frewh and clivin Para na's, Turnvpa, Carrots, p.utabaga 4 lbs 15o Cabbafce, mall, but solid heads, Jb-.4o ritrfiit rntiTs Sunklst Navel Oranges, extra swet per don 20 rlo 70 Florida Grape Kruit, extra Juicy, 5 for - 2.1o 1 for 2'c Sunkist lemons, ripe nrd Juiey. Fancy Aprtlen, WJncsape and Yellow Newtown Rtrawberrl, No. 1 and freh " Banana 2 JMV, 4 Or per dnern And 11 varieties, i We Itujr and Sell. See Fs tot Vour Prod net Prompt ami Court eons Bcriicw As Our Policy Is to ftuilsfy Our Patrons mm T Easter Steps Forward in Entrancing Footwear . Most women's minds are now turning; to the Esster promenade and most of their feet are turning; towards Buster Brown Shoe Store for the correct and smartest Footwear. And Buster Brown Shoe Store is prepared with gorgeous new styles, fit for fct of admiration and dain tiness. Pictured "The Glndsmere" r new arrival, but only one of dozens of good styles now on display here. Hosiery the Lotcst in Color and Qnality BUSTER BROWN SHOE STORE jjf saving TusfnU.. tfVtisieiii7 stores BANANAS Fancy ripe fruit, 3 lbs. SATURDAY PRODUCE FEATURES 23c ORANGES Fancy Navels, 2 dozen All Week Prices 55c GRAPE FRUIT Large Florida Bronze and Russetts, S for isctts, 19C LETTUCE Imperial Valley ir NO. 10 SACK GRAHAM, Whole Wheat, Lilly Pastry Flour or Big K rr Flour, each DDC SHREDDED WHEAT, 3 pkgs.. 35c RAISINS Sun Maid, 3 pkgs. for.. 35c DEL MONTE CATSUP Large pint bottles, F 2 bottles 'dbUl COFFEE SkagRS Best, freshly ground, in bulk, No. 1 Blend, 3 lbs. for $1.39 Saturday Features Iceburg, large heads, 2 for . All Week Prices Chocolate Creams fancy 40c grade, 2 lbs. 45c Sugar 10 lbs. OO? 10(1 lbs. OO? Butter 1 lb. Rolls OO? Wesson Oil, cjt. (ins 49c living Katchup Pint Bottles, 2 for 55c SUN BRITE CliEANSER, 4 for.. 19c riNEAPPLE Tacked in Hawaii, large tins, 7Qi 4 UKs 3 for. GHIRARDEIXI'S Ground Chocolate, QQr UiJVs 3 II). tin . DELUXE PLUMS, A(n Royal Club, 3 tins.. RUPERTS JAMS Pure Berry and Sugar, OP 9 oz. jars, 2 jars.... CHEESE Fancy KCrt Oregon, 2 lbs. for.. Jtil Demonstration, Armour's Star Hams, "The Ham What Am", for Easter, Baked Ham, whole or half, OI per pound MARKET FEATURES FAT HENS drawn ready QK LfJl for oven, per lb. 10c MILK Fresh daily, quart Buttermilk fresh daily, Whipping Cream and Table Cream. fi fl B firrlorn 1 RO. f!rmTrrHa1 Street. Phone 478 I who was ia Salem yesterday, an tion ot Rigdon Son. .