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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (April 11, 1925)
SATURDAY, APRIL 11, 1925 THE CAPITAL JOURNAL. SALEM. OREGON PAGE THREE LEWIS DEFEATS son, Kay Aspinwall. Standing up on a chair to reach some article, she lost her footing and fell to COMING TO THE BLIGH THEATRE Two thousand fear-maddened buffalo stampeding across the plains! One thousand blood-thirsty Indians attacking a caravanl Just two of the many thrills In the most spectacular West ern romance since The Cov ered Wagon." the floor. Both bones In her wrist DAWSON EASILY TO TELL WHOLE were broken. Mrs. Willard Hump Is suffering from an attack of the flu. STORK, HE SAYS DALLAS GIRL IS Silverton, Or., April 11. (Spe cie!.) Od the evening of Easier Sunday the Silverton Cbural so ciety will give Us sixth enii annual program. On Christmas and Easter of each year for the past three year the choral society, a community affair, has given a program for the entertainment f Silverton folk. The program is always free, only a collection be ing taken to d?fay expenses. And as fie choral society contains Sil vertou's beat talent It Is an event looked forward to by all. including those who have access to many good entertainments and those who can attend only those enter tainments which are free. The program to be given this year Is particularly good and dif fers from those of former times In that it docs not consist of one cantata but s made up ol the ues: selections from a number of can tatas. The numuers given include the following: "ilosanna ' ana "O, Sacrod Head." K. Melius Christiansen), by choral society; "The Magda lene." 4 Warren), oy Ourdon Mc- Call: "In tho Breaking of the Day." (llarri). Mrs. G. II. Bentson and Miss Adeua Kransen; "Morn's Itoscate Hues," from resurrection atory, (Carrie B. Adam), women's voices: "Oh. Come and Mourn, (Adams), and "Out of the Night of Darkness." (Wlldcrmere) . by choral society; "Hosana, (Gran ler), Miss Marie Corhousc; "Guiih Mo. Oh. Thou Oreat Jehova,' (Lansing), M.S. S. E. Richardson and Tom Kaarhus; "All Hail," (Adams), men's voices; "Open the Gates of the Temple,'' (Crosby and Knapn), Mrs. M. G. Gunderson with violin oblieato by Alfred Jen- wn: "In the Splendor of His nlnrv." JWildcrmere). and "Who soever Beliveth Shall Live," (Adams), choral Bocicty. EASIER S FAIR, FORECAST WashhiKtou. April 11. The weatherman spread good news to day tor all those preparing to blos som forth tomorrow in Easter fin rv. Generally fair weather over the entire country with temperatures at normal or above was the fore cast. There will we some scatter ing exceptions with showers early tomorrow in some sections of New England ana west 01 me nucnj : ountainn. San Francisco, Cal.. April 11. The weather outlook for the week bceinning April 12, was an nounccd here today by the United States weather bureau as follows: For California. Washington and Oregon Considerable cloudiness, with temperature normal or be low; occasional rains. DodVe Seal Completed. New Yorlc, April 11. The $160,000,000 financing orpcration for the new Dodge Brothers Auto mobile company was completed in record today when bankers dis posed of a $75,000,000 six per cent debenture bond issue within hour. A lcrge over-subscription was reported, duplicating the suc cess of the $85,000,000 stock of ferine earlier in the week. Churchill Elected To Be President of New Ashland Normal J. A. Churchill, who for neatly 12 years has bten slate superin tendent of schools, was yesterday elected by the board of resents of Oregon normal schools as president of hte state nominal school to be re established at Ann Kind. The election of Mr. Churchill wiu announced an unanimous. The nanutc of two other candidates were before the board, J. O. Mc LcuKhliu, superintendent of the Corvnllls schools, and Oeorge A. Briscoe, superintendent of tho Ashland schools. The hoard first exprcKsert itself by a ballot vote and Churchill had an easy major ity, whereupon the elect i an was made unanimous. Mr. Churct-.ill, him -elf a member of the board, did not vote and was not present. They are Governor Pierce. Secre tary of State Sam A. Koter. C. L. Starr of Portland. Frank J. Miller of Albany, E. E. Braes of Salem. Ceorse A. Hartmon of Pendleton, W. C. Bryant of Moro and J. V. Fuller of Ashland. Mr. Churchill was apoointed state aupcrintendent of schools by Governor Oswald West 12 years ago the first of the coming June. Prior to that time he had been for 22 years superintendent of the Baker schools. His elevtlm ai preVdent of the Arhland normal nchool will be ef fective not earlier than January 1 cr later than March 1. l9Zb. The exact date will be determined by mem t era of the board, prior to nwuniln; his new offico he will go eist to nvikc a further sudy of normal school fcnd to select some members of his faculty. The 1925 legMnturo made an ap propriatlcn of I12.V0OQ to revive the Ashland normal, this amount to be u?ed In the construction of a new build inf. The act aho pro vide for a tax levy of one-lwen-ty-fif'h of a mill for maintenance purpose. the equivalent of ap proximately Ite.ees a year. Mr Churchill salary as presi Frankie Lewis of Salem took the bet of the light with Charles Daw sou of Eugene at the armory lust night wheu he received a well earned decision. Dawson was- com pletely outdated and he did not receive a single round, Lewis tak ing eight rouudes, three of them by a large margin, and the other two were uuout even. Dawson made Lewis come down to ounces for this fight and Lewis worked hard to get down to the limit. Just before the fight Lew is objected to too much tape on Dawson's hands. The crowd booed when Dawson came back and made grandstand play by taking all of it off. In the first round the fighters felt each other out al though the Indian lad did most of the leading. The second round went to Lewis by a shade and the third was about even. In the fourth round, Lewis opened up and sent Duwsou to the canvas for the count of nine. Lewis continued to paste Daw son from pillar to post and Daw son was groggy all through the next three rounds, although he snapped out of it a little in the seventh. The eighth round start ed fast with Dawson landing a few blows but Lewis took the beet of it when he landed a solid left to the chin that sent Dawson down again. In the ninth the Indian kept hitting him with both right and left but was unable to con ncct with a solid punch. Dawson made the best showing in the tenth round when he came out of his corner and landed several blows but it was too late. In the last part of the final round Lewis hit Dawson tune and again but was unable to put him out. Billy Gardeau will be matched with Lewis for the card on the 24th of this month. Eddie Sanderson of Salem, who weighed in at 118. fought Pee-Wce Bond of Eugene, and the Indian took the fight in the third round of the scheduled four-round mix. Sanderson was a little too heavy for Bond and in the first minute of fighting in the third rcund connect with a left to the jaw that sent Bond to the floor. The second preliminary was frost, both of the fighters acting like they were at a "pink tea." Jack Roberts of Albany and Tom my Evans of Hood River were the participants. Tom Loutitt, referee. :, top pert the fight before the first rounded ended. Matchmaker PiOnt announced thatx neither of them would receive any money for the farce. Shadow Bretz of Salem knocked out Eddie Patzer In the first round of the scheduled four-round fight. Kid McCormlck of Oregon City fought a game but losing fight In the semi-windup with Billy Rob- bins of Portland. Robbins took the first, third, fourth and fifth rounds. The 'Kid" was game and took a lot of punishment in the fourth and fifth rounds, going down to the canvas twice in the fourth and three times In the fifth when the "Kid's" seconds threw the towel In the ring. To P nair Scio Jail. Sclo, Or., April 11. At its meet ing last Thursday night the city council took steps looking toward repairing the city jail and mak ins It again habitable. Work was finished today and It Is expected this will have a deterrent effect on those who have been using Main street as a race course. It has been about 12 years since the jnil was used. dent of the normal school will be J4500 a year. The contract enter ed Into with the board of regents is for four years. H. Bi-nnes of Portland was ap pointed architect for the new build Ing and the board will visit Ash land soon to select a site for tho structure. After his appointment as state superintendent by Governor West in 131.1, he was elected in 1914 and re-elected In 1018 and 1922. Mr. Churchill is a native of Ohio and obtained his early education in that state. From Ohio North ern university he was graduated In civil engineering, and later obtain ed his masters degree from that university. The University of Ore gon has also conferred upon him the master's degree. Many achievements In Oregon school development In the last de cade are credited to Mr. Churchill. He has promoted the standardiza tion of rural schools standardisa tion of high school courses In the Ptate and organization of boys' and girls' Industrial clubs. The high school tuition fund law, pass ed by the legislature of 1915 was an Idea of Mr. Churchill and re sulted In a great increase In at ten.lr.nce In Oregon high schcols. The giving of credits to nigh school studente for p.usic wcrk outside of school hours was in aucuratrd in Ore gen by Mr. Chur .hill. Amo he pr-jmoted moral in struction In the schools, snd It was thrru?h his effons that Ore gon bee? me the flrt st;rte In the union to provide wek-d;.y relig ious schools. Vocntionnl educa tion under the Srrlth-Huchce act was Inaugurated -in this state by Churchill. The Bible study plan in schools snd the allowing of credits for the -tudy was originated by Mr. Chur chill In HIS. Also h has promot ed p'nvground and gymnasium work a ino:ig Oregon schools. Bate iv.r?r. I- W 5 VIS-'. Tlie famous Kegg and Goldsmith Marionettes In "Cinderella," a plajr In five aun ui. i ha Biibtu ihcaire Aionaay auu Tuesuay, April 13 and 14. Matinee 4 p. m.. and evening. Sa r I The Tripoli Trio on the Hippodrome bill at the Bllgh theatre Sunday. Mt. Angel News Mt. Angel, Or., April 11. (Spo-, cial.) Mr. and Mrs. Peter Vau Ukye and their children, who ar rived in Oregon several weeks ago from Humphrey, Neb., have decid ed to make their borne In Mt. An gel. Mr. Vau Dyke has found em ployment at the college. Mrs. Van Dyke and Mrs. Joe Brockhaus arc cousins and the Van Dyke fam ily have been the guests at the Brockhaus ranch near Silverton since their arrival. Oeorge Meyers has returned to his home from St. Vincent's hos pital in Portland, where he went to-receive medical attention for a dtroke which he suffered recently while at work in the creamery. A spare wheel and tire were stolen from the Fred Schwab Cora missionary company truck while it was parked near the company warehouse several night ago. No trace has been found either of the wheel of the thief. Miss Helen and Miss Henrietta, Sua Hold left on Thursday for Port land, where they are the guests of their brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Weia. Mr. and Mrs. Weie recently moved Into their new home in Sacred Heart pariah In Portland. Mr. and Mrs. Frank MeidI spent Thursday In Salem. Professor Clemens Van Perrc will present a group of his pupils iu a recital tomorrow. Dr. nnd Mrs. Karl J. May of PRINCE WARMLY GREETED Kutnassi, Ashantl, April 11. (By Associated Press.) Tho Prince of Wales arrived at Kumas si, capital of Ashantl, by train to day. After reviewing ex-servico men the prince attended services in the English church. The prince, who had a comfort able night's journey from Tarkwa was given a warm reception at the station, the houses surrounding which were gaily decorated. "The Hoosier Schoolmaster" 3 Also screen Magazine 3j and Comedy April 13 a A I " . A I n'. . Adinissiun i w una ajc 5 Two Shows, 7 and 9 p.m. - St. Joseph Hall Comer Chemeketa nnd and Winter St. V Harrison, Idaho, have been visit ing for several days with Dr. May's father, George May Sr., and with other relatives In and about town. This is the first time that Dr. May has been home tor sev eral years. Mrs. May is a Spokane girl. They were married last fall, The Newest Craze in America TIT The Kegg and Goldsmith MARIONETTES CINDERELLA A Play in Five Acts Bligh Theater Mon. Tues., April 13-14 Special Children's Matinee daily, 4 P. M. NOT A BLIGH "BRYAN & HOUSE REVUE" SONGS DANCES MUSIC Tripoli Trio A Night in Tripoli Fred Ernesto Athletic Notelty Added Attraction ''A1THTJR L0EB", Hero of the Eaitland Siuiter Great Fulls, Mont., April 11. (By Associated Press.) Senator Durtou K. Wheeler will take the witness stand In bis trial which begins here April 16 and will tell the entire story of the circum stances leading up to his indict ment for .accepting money for ap pearing before a government de partment after being elected to the United t Sates senate, he an nounced here today. The Montana senator, who formally accused of receiving 14000 from Gordon Campbell Montana oil operator, for prose cuting oil prospecting claims be fore the department of the inter ior, declared Ihnt h 'haii noth ing to conceal,' end that he would insist on telling bis story to the jury in federal court here. "I most assuredly will take the witness stand, he said. 'I have nothing to conceal and I am not worried about legal expediency, i apeared before the senate invest! .rating committee which reviewed the facts In the case and exoner ated me and have no hesitancy in telling the story to the jury." BROOKS PEOPLE IN AUTO SMASH Brooks, Or., April 11. The trip from Brooks to Alarshfield by auto made last week by Robert Nusoni and his son-in-law, Martin Alcher had its rough spots, according to a letter receiveO describing the journey. Mr. Alcher was ahead and arrived without mishap, but the rest of the party In the follow ing machine did not put in an ap pearance when expected. About 2 o'clock In the morning, Robert Nusom arrived in Marshfield afoatj so near tne point ot collapse that he was only able to tell that the other machine had gone over an 1 bunkment some 14 miles back. it i condition for a while was scrl .a aud while part of hie people v.ont back to search for the oc cupants of the overturned machine others stayed to care for him. He was unable to give them any clues to assist In locating the place of the accident and after spend ing the remainder of the night on the road the searchers returned to Marshfield for more help. Upon the second trip the party waa lo cated and the machine righted and all eame Into Marshfield. Fortu nately no one was injured. V. T. Holden Is moving Into tho property recently vactated by Fred Carpenter, Thursday, Mrs. Ellen B. Aspin wall broke her arm whin she fell while at the lumber camp of her Walk Talk Sing Dance are Lifelike Famous r r ! O M 7) S O 3 in MOVIE SUNDAY i I ALWAYS O00D MOST TIKES OEEAT VAUDE- Raines &Avery The Clodhopper VILLE PHOTO. FLATS Lillian Calvert The Quaker Oirl T( Mies Lucia Lucille Card, senior Willimette univorlty, will be crowned Queen Lucia I at the May day festivities on May I. as a re sult of being elected to that posl tion by the Willamette student body yesterday. M iss Elian b th McClure and Miss Jcnnelle Van- devort will act as maids of honor lo the queen, according to the rules governing the election. The three were nominated for May queen last week. Mia Card is a member of the Delta Phi sorority and the Phllo- dosian literary society. Her home is In Dallas. MIm McClure belongs lo the Chrestomathean literary society, and Is from Portland. Mitw Yandevort lives In Salem, and be longs to the eBta Chi sorority and Adclanto literary society. Neither the queen nor her mnkln have bobbed hair, and It Is haid that none of Willamette's May queens has ever had short hair, Denver, Colo., April 11. The noises of boisterous mob clamor shouting, cursing and swearing Bwept down ihe corridors ot the Denver county Jail lost night wheu scores of prisoners caught In the underworld round-up were lodged In the city prison and they brought terror to the hert of Al fred Dorchak, confessed youthful slayer. Alarmed by the bustling mob, the ever-increasing gangs of pris oners mrhed into cells, Dorchak v. ' M for the killing of Pa -'.03 Shannon here last : uned hysterically to .) m t let them lynch t the youth when t! -. . i the night's raiding of vic and liquor houses which swelled the membership of the county jail to 458 a new rec ord for the institution. NEW TONIGHT! Mai lean Comedy Newt Balcony 35c Lower Floor 50c ane grey'. CLQaramount jack i;cl7, to;s va'J . " ' -i. mywm hattow OREGON Last Times Tonight "The Eternal Struggle" A Laugh Riot LIBERTY 5fNS, v THE fUM V i THAT SET NriB " I0RTLAND Starts Tonight .Nv "FORBIDDEN PARADISE" The Photoplay That Caused Such a Furor of Comment Grand Theatre Orchestra Direction Mary Talmadge Hedrik i.nn innHwwwnwswmsi mm TODAY SUITOAT .-&mu:i&. i I The story of a flapper who couldn't and just wouldn't stay married. A Screen Sensation THE P LAYERS The Cwrlna, p0la Negri Alexei Rod La Koque Chancellor, . .. .Adolphe Manjou Anna Pauline Starke French Embassador..- Fred Malatosta General Nick De Ruia Lady-ln-Walting Mme. D'Aumery GRAND Saturday and Sunday
