Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, April 11, 1925, Image 2

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Capital journal., April 11, 1925, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextiiNAL. FAGF TWO THE CAPITAL JO SALEM. OREGON SATURDAY, APRIL 11, 1925 y i , News from Nearby Valley Points From the Richest and Best Part of the State By Capital Journal's Special Correspondents SENATORS PLAY He Hadn't Seen Show for 18 Years Silverton News Culees Inclement weather causes the postponement oC the game to morrow afternoon, the Salem Sen ator will open the Interstate league season when they clash with the strong Camaj nfne on the Oxford park diamond. Inler- ' est in baseball la keen and the fans will be In for one of the beat games of tlie season when the um pire co 11a "play ball!' The locals huve secured better games for the EM em fans thla year by Joining the league. Both Barham and Ash by are In the best of condition, as they have been out each night aud they our lit to be in mid-season form. Darhtm will start on the mound for the locals. He started the Bea con with the Senators last year but had ty Quit owing to an injury to his ankle. Laat Suuday the Senators had a good workout and they looked like a million. The Camas team comes hare with a Rood reputation, as they have gathered tn.tne cream of the semi-pro players In the valley. "Big Bill' Kuss la twirling for them end will start the game.. Bill Is a whirlwind when he Is In form and when the old "spitter," which Is depended on to turn them back to the bench, gets started ft Is mighty hard to hit. Kuss hurled the apple for the locals last year in one game against the Kelso nine when the locals won 2-1. This was the best game of the season tf both of thsee men are in form the fans are likely to see a pitch- era duel. "Frisco" Edwards, manager of the Senators, will probably start the beat lineup the Senators have had for years. It Is not known definitely what players will par ticipate, although it Is a fact Bar ham will twirl. The tentative lineup for tho game tomorrow will bo: Blanchnrd ,1b; Proctor, 2b: Miller or Houtorj, si; Maples or Coleman, 3h; Edwards, c; Oeene, Steers, Burr and Coleman, out fielders. It may be necesHnry to shift Kecne to the first sark. The tentative lineup for the visitors: Kuss, p; Dillon, c; Tldlnnd, lb; Itogoway, 2b; Boesch, 3b: Ca berino or Zimmerman, ns; Jacob- herger. Goldman, Goodwin and Blair, outfleldera. The game will start at S p. m, ft-arn. KILLING OF HI E. M. Crolsan of Salem had a Venerable Angora troat. The oth er day It waa kilted br a train. Mr. Crolsan wrote the follawlnir to R. Crosby, claim agent, at the North Bank atatlon In Portland: Mr thoroughbred Angora roat Walked boldly upon your rliht ot war, Then came along your local train And rudely anutfed hi lite away. Thla eoat always gentle and kind Tou wantonly struck down In his prime. So I am greatly ahocked at thla foul deed, And to recompense my mental anguish, tak( heed. Whether with premeditated or malicious intent, I would nerer be able to awrar. liut for the reasonable sum of aeren bucks I will gladly call It square. Mr. Crosby sent back the fol lowing: Your Angora waa a sport. When he walked out In the rain. Acrooa the track, when tlm was short Ahead of a passenger train. You say he was killed In kit prime, I ran hardly believe what you say. He looked as old as Father time. And surely had seen his day. You think h, was killed by In tent, The whistle blew and they rang the bell, Just as soon as they noticed his scent. And they tried to save him from You ask seven bucks tor the loss, OP that .nr. M.if.a.Mi. But I will have to talk to the DOSS, Before paying seven for one T?MKtE ' VLOVP IH COURT, rt. A New York City policeman, who admitted In court he hadnt been Inside a theatre (or eighteen years, (and ba certainly couldn't hays seen some of Broadway's laleat productions,) went Into a Brooklyn cabaret and arrested Frankle Lloyd, a performer, on the grounds tbat he appeared In ahockingly abbreviated costume. 80 Frankle wore the costume In police court and the lodge postponed the case for two weeks, by which time the styles will bars changed, anyway. There was 18.R.O. sign on the court room when Miss Lloyd did her stuff- West Salem News West Salem. Or.. April 11. One of the prettiest little birthday par ties of the season was given by Mrs. KelpU Seuern, Saturday aft ernoon. In honor of ber little daughter, Helen. The little folks 3pent a very happy afternoon lilaytutf games, after which a dainty luncheon was served. The little guestH wore: Jessie and Oer trude Cannell, Kva Arnold, Helen Seuern, Opal Meaus, Eleanor Means, Walter Means, Junior Sebern and Helen Sbern. The aecond quarterly confer ence which was held in tho local church on Sunday evening was well attended and th message given by tho district superintend ent was well worth henring. The .ivnn hv Summit and West Salem were very good and showed much Interest In all ueparunenia of the church. Dr. Leech was very vi.nl to bps the won on mo ne nrnrr.PHIIIir. Amanda wuson, wno u. will, Viiir srsndnarents. Mr. and Mrs. Klchardaon, has left and Is rooming at bsiem. A very enjoyable time waa spent -., it,, hnffla nf Mr. and Mrs. Tau- dy on Sunday, when a motor party was given at tncir noine in nunur ot their nephew, Francis Crow of Portland. An appetising basket dinner was served ut noon and the afternoon was apeni in s social Dm. ThAM whit snioved tho OC- rason were: Mrs. Hleanor Uetcbell u Hi,.,., friiw mi iisueuiars Clara. Laura, Margaret and Susie 1'rviw nf Kaiem and Mr. ana sirs Tandy and family. A play will no Riven in n KEUNER ORDERS BODY OF INDIAN EXHUMED Portland. Or.. April 11. The body of Freddie Jackson, Indian rodeo rider whose dssth st Chllo- quin, Or., recently has been Is Tcstlgated by officers at Klamath Falls, la to be exhumed for as si mlnatloo. United Slates District Attorney George Neuner as Bounced Friday. Jackson died aft sr a fall from horse and susnl- (Ion baa been held by Klamath county officers that bs may have bees beaten before taking IBs fa tal ride. It was to clear op the mystery that Neuner hat decided to have the body eiamlned. ' Frank and U A Thomas ef Sa lem havs recently Improved the appearance of ths Boa Ton and Dolls ator with lew cost sf Mint sad ealsoKlsjs. New York. April 11. Harry Wills. New ork negro, and Tom- my Uibbons, St. 1'aul light heavy weight, will appear in New ork outdoor rings this summer, but not against each olher. Gibbons' opponent will be the American light heavyweight king. Oene Tunney, and the buttle will take place st the Polo Orouuds. June 12. A week later Wills will climb Into ths same ring to en counter Charley Weinerl ot New ark. N. J. Ilolh Wills aud Weinert have conquered ths erstwhile prom inent South American heavy weight, Luis Angel Klrpo, by newspaper decisions. The bout featuring Gibbons and Wills will come close together but not close enough to satisfy ths boxing followers, who demand that the champion's most persist ent challengers, "fight It out.' Their signing; makes certain of ons factor In ths pugilistic sltua tionJack Dempsey will not box before Labor Day. There will be no opponent for him. HERRIN IS SCENE OF ANOTHER BOMBING Herri n 11. Anrll 11 Ths. mte end bomblnK within a month wan report) her today when an ax ploatoa wrecked tha grocery atorv ot Marshall MeOormack A Urn.. in the South Side realdenca rtl- tlirt. MHrsFlllBlr la Mnrliitiln for mayor oa th cfttien'a ticket wnich la ofKped to the ronperra ticket apon-ored by the Ku Klux Klan. No ont waa Injured. Portland Realtor Dead Partiand, Or., April 11 John L. Hartmaa, Portland real Mlate operator, who waa tor St mn ma alter of tha Portland Clearing Houaa aawoclattoa, dlad at bU homo hera rrfdan Ha had ba In a atrrioOo coadltlon for tha laat 10 dajra foUowloc Braakdowa of hU health. Methodiat church on Friday eren inR, April 17. entitled "Dr. Cure All." There will also be an en tertainment with all. All come and have a hearty laugh. Pro ceeds for the building lutid. Mr. and Mrs. Andrews are visit tn j? relatives at Myrtle Creek. Mr. and tire. George Chapman who have been 111 with the (lu, arc fretting belter. Lottie McAdume attended the Woodman lodge Friday evening r.nd visited at the home of Mary White. Mrs. Edward Brock received birthday present of a radio. Frank Knolton ot Portland was a recent caller nt the Sebern home. Mrs. Mary Hillings was a din ner guest Wednesday- with Mrs oray ot Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Varber have moved from Salem to the Hinkle property on Front street. The following were Sunday din ner g newts al the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Andrews of King wood avenue: Fred Andrews of Portland and Mrs. Wilder and children of Myrtle Creek. "Mr. and Mrs. Morria Doatrlght were Thursday evening callers at the Edward Fiuley home. Mr. and Mm. Dewey Wallace of Ralem were Sunday guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lang UoCf. Mrs. Watson of Salem was a re cent dinner cue' At tha Bales home. Quite tew men are employed on repairing the cannery In West Salem. Claude Creasy of Newport la spending a week with hie parents. Will Krederickson ot Canby visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bales, Sunday. Mrs. Armstrong of Dallas wan a recent house guest of Mrs. Li rock. Mrs. Miles, who has been quite ill. 's better. Mrs. Goodspeed was a Monday dinner guest of Mrs. Fleener of Salem. Lillian Boatrlght Ja still Improv ing In he.ilth. bilrerion. Or.. April 11. (Spe cial.) Pacific university menu glee club gave a program at the Bugene Field auditorium Thurs day night under the auspices of the Silverton high school. The program was well attended and greatly enjoyed by those present. The entertainers responded liber ally to the call from the audience for encores. The first part of the program was composed of a varied group of selections. Tha "1925 Medley," original number, called for much merriment Especially appreciated was the "Serenade In A" (Ardla), .-. violin solo given by Mr. Bally. Gil strom and Hagen Bros, who have been running the Oil Hr Up station on North Water street. have dissolved partnership, Hagen Bros, taking the station and V. Gilstrom taking the automobile business. G Matron, has leased the Eastman building on West Main street where he will con duct his sgency for cars. Chr'.s Nelson and his daughter, Ruth Jane Nelson, left from Port land, Thursday night, for Glen- wood Springs. Coto. They were taken to Portiaud by Mr. and Mrs. Walter C. Larson, Jack Larson and Orval Larson. Little Miss Net son baa been making her home with Mr. and Mrs. Larson since the death of her own mother, six years ago. Mrs. Larson Is the sis ter of Mr. Nelson. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Woodard were at Portland on Thursday and Friday of this week. Mr. Wood ard is a brother of M. C. Woodard, manager of the Silver Falls Tim ber company, who Is touring Eur ope at the present time. Mr. and Mrs. Lester McDonaH ot Mill City were visiting at Sil verton, Friday. Mf. McDonald was owner ot Mac's Place before leav ing tor Mill City. ; A special meeting of the cham ber of commerce has been called for Monday evening of next week. The chamber of commerce has no regular meeting nights but meets upon call whenever business arises. '' A junior choral society has been organized at the Christian church at Silverton. A. L. Larson,' who is prominent Ln local musical cir cles, has been selected as conduc tor. The society organized' with the following: .'fleers: President Mary Esjan; secretary. Reta Rahb; treasurer, Claude Geer; pianist. Muriel Webb. The eociety meets every Tuesday night for practice. "A Perplexing Situation. Is the title of a piny which the young peoplo ot Central Howell will give April 24 for the benefit of. .the school. Central Howell has con siderable good local talent and al- Tays draws large numbers from Silverton. Silverton business men donated subscriptions for the new com munity house to be built in the Silverton Hills. The plans for the building were made at a recent mass meeting held at the Porter school house. It Is understood that enough donations were received to insure the construction ot the building. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Dospaln.of Long view. Ween., recently spent a tew days at Silverton aa gnests ot Mr. Despain's father, George Despaln. They left In the early part of the week for Hood River, where they attended the trial con cerning the custody of Mr. De- strain's little daughter, Evalyn May. The executive committee ot the Oregon Jersey Cattle club, includ ing Mr, Woodard, president, and Clarence Brown, secretary-treas urer, met at Silverton this week for the purpose of discussing plans for the Jubilee, which is an annual affair. The Oregon club includes ix counties which will each hold " Ilk Courteous Service Prompt, dope ndiMe service is indispens able to truck owners. We provide it. And when the Graham Brothers owner takes his truck to a distant point, he knows he can get the same courteous and efficient attention from the Dodge Brothers Draler tK-re. 1 Ton Chassis, $1360; 1', Ton, $1591 deliverrs! Bonesteele Motor Co. 474 S. Conuntrcial St. Phone 433 J GRAHAM BROTHERS yj'v Vi attiMM or iu a.OTMts.r sbSss IVmi Graham Brothers Trucks Ibeir own Jublles, lbs Jubtlsss to be is the nature of picnics. The S orlon county jubilee will be held at Salem around the 20th of May. Resolutiona were also passed at this meeting to do away with the official cow testing. The meeting went on record with recommeudationa for contri buting to tbs Pacific International show of 500. Ot this 200 will go into decorations and $300 Into premiums. Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Van Valken berg are building an addition to their home In the south part of Silverton. he new part is 30x20 and- will be divided Into three rooms. A. Hasvol has gone to southern Oregon in search of work. Mr. and Mrs. S. Anderson and sou, alarquas, have returned to their home ln Canada after havlne. spent ths winter at Silverton. They report tbat they were very much pleased with Silverton and return to Canada only because of property interests. EDICT IS FINAL Washington, April 11. Presi dent Coolldge has replied to the Tcruvian memorial on his Tacua Arica arbitration award that as to both the Peruvian contentions concerning the plebiscite provis ion and the requests tor addition al guarantees in carrying out the plebiscite the award must be con sidered ae "final and without ap peal." The arbitrator Is constrained so to rule with respect to the Peruvian provisions, the presi dent said, both under terras by which Peru and Chile submitted their dispute to arbitration and under the "general principles of international law. while h re ply "well might end" with this ruling, the president said In def erence to the nations Involved and in the interest of a correct understanding and proper proced ure under the award he appended "certain additional observations with respect to the points raised In the Peruvian memorial. Track Meet Planned. Mill City. Or.. April 10. Th Mill City high school will hold an inter-class field and - track meet here this afternoon and on Friday. Anrll 17. the grade schools of Mill City and Gates will indulge in a spelling bee. Dodee Brothers SPECIAL TO URINE CAR The first cars bearing Dodge Brothers name were Touring Cars. - They were good and sturdy cars, so good and so sturdy that no radical change in basic design has been found necessary during .; these ten intervening years. . This fact has had far-reaching results. It has enabled Dodge Brothers to dedicate those - ten years to the constant betterment of the original product. More recently this endless process of im provement has manifested itself in various and impressive ways in a new degree of riding comfort, a new smoothness of opera tion, a new and appealing beauty of line, and in those special details of appointment which distinguish the Special Touring Car. $985 f. o. b. Detroit; $1,175 delivered BONESTEELE MOTOR CO. 474 S. Commercial St. Phone 423 Tja Ast Your GENERAL Dealer for Your Copy! Remember This: GENERAL Casoline i you Easy Starting, Cleaa Combustion, Maximum Power, Full Mileage! , W. R. Speck Dis tribai tor Pboae 2103 Salem, Ore. On Page 8 of This FREE Book "How to Judge Gasoline" NEXT time you buy GENERAL Gasoline ask your dealer for a copy of a valuable, interesting and handy little book called "Plain Facts About Gasoline." It will give you valuable, authentic hints about motor-car fuel. Shows you just how gasoline is produced and refined; how to tell good gasoline, etc Makes you gasoline-wise. This book contains handy forms for personal car records, road maps giving main data from Vancouver, B. C, to San Diego; boil down of motor laws; table of distances, etc Slip it in a door pocket of your car. GENERAL Gasoline Is Sold Only by Authorized Independent Dealers "Fill Up Your Tank and Let Your ENGINE Decide!" GASOLINE and tobricBnfo