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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (April 18, 1925)
PAGE TWO .SATURDAY, APRIL 18, 1925 News from Ne'&by y alley Points From the Richest and Best Part of the State By Capital Journal's Special Correspondents ,THE CAPITAL JOURNAL. SALEM, OREGON 1 11 LEADING MAJOR LEAGUE RACES New York, April 18. Western teimj held undisputed possession of first pltce in the two major leiKue races today with the cham pion Giants and Senators gaining ground alter their slow starts. - The Cincinnati Reds, who sal loped off to an unexpected three game winning streak with the opening gun. slid back into a tie fur the lead with the Chicago Cubs yesterday. Their string was brok en in an elerea-icnfng gams with the Cardinals. The Cubs oatbatted the Pirates to win at 9 to ft, Hartnett and if Her learlinr the attack. The for mer posted bis fourth home run of the camiMtgn. and Miller led the players of both leagues for the day with four singles in as many turn, at bat. . sensational pitching duel during which the Cleveland In dians produced another winner in fibaute, poshed the Speaker entry pa it the faltering Athletics Into the American league pace making berth. Cleveland won 1 to 0. L'oston's defeat of the Phil a del phfa Americans, A to 3. dropped Hack's contingent into a tie for second place with the Senators who again puabed back the Yan a-eca. 6 to 1. UfiLLIH GO TO CORVALLiS Eight studenU In the commer cial department al Salem high school left surly this morning for Corvallts to take part in the stut typing contest held at the Ore-Ron Agricultural college today. The team Is composed of the follow ing students: ..Senior division Loraine Hogg and Kvelyn Churchill; Dorothy Kezar and Marian Bowman, alter nates. Junior division Geneva fitm-Hn and Moody Benner; Caro line Lam berth and Cap I tola Allen . alternates. They wore accom panied by Mtsa Elizabeth Hogg and Mist Bee Uc Good, teachers. ' The contest la the third annual contest of Its kind. Kalem won the meet a year ago with a rato of seven words per minute (aster than the winning team of the pre vious year. Loraine !iiKK was a member of last year's state cham pionship team In the junior divi sion and also won the silver cup awarded to the fusteut ftenilugton Operator. The team has been working hard for the pan week in prepara tion for the contest. Brooks News Brooks, Or., April 18. George Baynard wis taken with a stroke while attending the Masonic lodge at Gervais, Thursday. He Is re ported resting easy this morning. It was not learned how serious the attack Is. A few Brooks people attended the Hayedvtlle meeting Thnrnday. A good program was enjoyed. Silverton News sa..nn. f M A nril 1 It 1 sn.- elal. ma tuvenon district dud day school convention win cod Unnifav Anril li. at tB Central Howell church. A good srogrsm ha beem prepared for the occasion and a basket dinner will be enjoyed at jz:au. The American Lesion Auilliary will bold lie rexular meet In 15 Mon day sight at the O. A. B. halL As a special treat, lira. Gertrude Cameron will present ber advanced pupils in a piano recital. Those taking part in the recital are Franltlyn Evenson, Irene Morley. Mortal Webb. Violet Crofoot, Eslher Tows. Olive Banks. Clodyj Larson and Mrs, Cameron. The revival campaign which Li being held at the Alliance taber nacle, conducted by Frederick Hetts o( New York city, will end rfunday night. The meetings have been conducted since tbe 27ti of March and have drawn large crowd both from Silverton anil urornnding towns. Three final services will be held Sunday. In the morning at 10:30 a rally will be held, at 1 o'clock In the afler- noon Rev. Mr. Belts will speak on the sgns o( tbe times, and in the evening on the second coming of Csrst. Mr and Mr. Christian Johnson are back at Silverton again. Mr and Mrs. Johnson left a few days ago for Nebraska, tbeir former horn. Mr. and Mrs. W. II. Christopher. son of Bug-en are at Silverton to snend the week-end ae the c. M Wray borne. Mrs. Chrlalopaerson is niect of Mrs. wrsy. A group of girls spent Thursday afternoon and evening as guesu of Mia Nettie Hatteberc at Pra- tum. Those in tbe party were Mia Alice Jensen. Miss Llllle Mad sen. Miss Wlnan Palmer. Miss Cora gatir-. and Miss Clara Dyben. Miss Clara llyben, who has been spending the weeg at the home of Mr. and Mrs. O. satern. leu lit day morning for Portland, where dhe will spend a short time before going on to her home near Ta- coina, wash. Allen Porter, son of John For- rer, county commissioner, has ac cepted a position as automobll; alesman with the F. W Pettyjohn company. Norman Dennison received oomponnd fracture of the left arm while at play. Dans Bilyeu and Clauds Hand- cock are both building new homes. Miss Cora Satcrn has resigned her position as hookkpeper at the Patty Motor Car company and will take a rest of a few months before taking up work attain. ML Angel. Or., April 18.Bev Father O'llara of Eugene, Or. garo a lecture on "Rural Prob terns'- to students of Mt. Angel col lege Thursday morning. He point 'd out the necessity of keeping the professional farmer, the man with brains on the farm, and showed the danger of deteriora tlon in the human race by not hav ng a sufficient number of the best stock follow the profession of Adam. The city draws lis vitality from Hie country," says the Hev father, "and therefore the source must be taken care of." In con clusion he gave the students eev ral reasons why lh farm should hold a special interest to the lU' lulligent man. It la the only privately owned productive property where one is iclf employed, and there is much need for the use of brains on the ianiM at the present time. Farm ug is the oldest, the noblest and the must important ol protca- iluns.' Thi annual oratorical contest if has been announced will be held in the college auditorium on April 59. There are a large num- er of students out for the contest his year and the competition for first place is unusually heated, a: he metal is to he of special qual ty. The donor being nn alumnus it the college, Mr. Sullivan, who Id at the prent lime practicing w In San Franrlsco, Cat., and realises the necessity of public peaking. ess.. Wheal Better Automobiles Are Built, Buick Will Build The -6 'Si VTV-r -3r. 5 ' x r. . -i- ----- -j . ir-ir ffi UCStion: Why are more women drmng Buicks than any other make of six-cylinder car?. pQSWer: One rtuon is the strik ing appearance of this famous motor car. Then come Buick dependability. A woman knows when she starts out with her Buick that she will "get there and back." Other reasons arc the comfort in driving a Buick the velvet clutch action, easy steering; then the power and quiet ness of Buick'a Vafve-in-Head engine and the gaiety of Buick imechamcat four-wheel brakes. OTTO J. WILSON SSS N. Coramsreial Slrs.1 rbons 220 TEAGi Silverton, Or.. April 18. (Spe cial.) At a recent meeting of the board of directors of the Silverton schools, teachers for tbe following years were selected. Robert Goeti. who has been superintendent of the schools for the paat two years will remain for the coming year. The entire list of teachers Is as follows: Robert Coe. superintendent; Harold A. Heed, high school prin cipal; high school Instructors Clarissa Ilrager, English: Violet Crofoot, commercial; William Gntes. manna! training; H. K Hehres. sclene snd debate; Sara Huntington, home e-onomlc Madeline Larson, commercial Wllla Ijnomis, mathematics snd music; Wat A. I-onir. history and coaching; Lot Mary. Latin and Spanish: Martha Whltsker. sci ence; Nellie Kider, English. Wash ington Irving school C. L. Cof fey, principal; Laura Boy, Harriet Karrell. Ruth Guttfied, Leonard Kanp, Gladys Lsrson, Alice M. Smith. Eugene Field building Clemmi Wltcbrr, principal; Lulu Dale, Hannah Olsen. Adena Fran ten Margaret Humbeurg, Mildred Moist, A ma Kendall, Nene Balcom. Helen Boyd. Olga Johnson, Alice Kaufman, Ella Pellatz. Vesti Stanley, Alice Vlckers. Northsldr jchool Vernetta Voigt, Hnth Calliger. Helvle Silver. FRIDAY BOXING CARD ARE SIGNED Contracts hgr ben signed by the two principal fa tb smoker which will be held at the ermorr next Friday nigbt and they are both working bard for the coming natue. uiuy uardeau o Fort I and and Frankle Lewis hare been signed up for the tea-round main event and from all Indications the bout will be the bet yet aeen Both of these fighters are bard hitters and the wlnned wilt more than likely be the one who- can Jitand op and return the punish ment. Lewis fought a ten-round draw with Gardeau and he will try hard to get the best of the argument In this meeting. Dawson dropped a decision on the last card after standing seven rounds of slashing and cutting. Lewie was tbe ag gressor at all times and although Dawson landed several hard blows he was unable to stop the Indian lad who was willing to mix and re turned two blows for Dawson's one. Lewis Is working outsat the armory each night and promises to be in the best possible ohyafcal hape as he is prepared for a hard tussle. Gardeau watcned Lewis on the last card and he figures that he can stop Lewis but he will hare to ete around right livelr as Dawson took tbe decision over Gardeau in a former meeting sev eral weeks aeo. Matchmaker Plant ba?.lgned Speed Murphy and Bill Hunt, Sa lem fireman, for the six-round jemi-winilup. Hunt has been rath er uppopular with the fans but made a wonderful showing on the last fight and if he is able to put up as good battle as last time will have tbe fans with kirn. Mur phy weighs 184 while Hunt will tip the scales at 190. Murphy is bard customer and will prove to be qiute a stumbling block for Hunt. He knocked out Billy Mur ray in the second round of a sched ulsd four-round battle in a fight at rortiand a short Urns ago. lady will be admitted with each of ths downstairs general admis sion ticket,, according to Harry Plant. ' Two fast preliminaries nave seen arrangea. Mill City. Or., April 18. The fiuhing season opened rather tamely around here this year, owing to the inclement weather and the high, roiley condition of tbe river. What few of the local fishermen ventured out returned with fair catches of small ones better success being experienced in the smaller streams than In the San tiara. It has been raining for the last three cr four days, result ing in all of tbe streams coming up considerably. Very few out side fishermen were noted on the river. Tbe steelhead salmon ars much later this year than usual, none having appeared at the dam as yet. Last year they were quiti plentiful at this time. The short age is no doubt due to lack of ex treme high water, which always brings the salmon. Linn county Judge Payne and Commisisoners Hume and Isom of Albany were in Mill City, Tuesday, looking orer the feasibility of opening the road through to Ni a par a. Tilts i the most logical road for this new highway. Inas much as the road could be straight ened out very easily, while the on' on the Marion county side Is full of sharp curves and with a num ber of steep hills. Starts Sunday Thos. H. Ince presents sms mmB LMstlkw Starring: 1 FLORENCE VIDOR nun New Nrw SiltiU Chain Drt4e Automat Tkp T)ouhU Btarmt Wrist I'm .IIS 1 I dft SB) IfciV --- n An An A It.WslMLSa! .faWTr-ss.! I ..All anS Big CyUndm Big Power lit LI M Full PVSJSMTS LubricaHam l The Same Greeting O is extended to all who call f Iti tM upon us. We make no diucrim- jkj SS r ination of any kind in regard ? Mf-lft to those who call upon us, for m 4 we teel in our profession, M 'Sifei fc there are no discriminations ff f y The greatest and the least iN 4 r. 3 may, and do, call upon us with M H"nrteCJbi the assurance that they will IN VlM MSrnitvM receive the very best we have. JM. " 1J WEBB'S 1 W FUNERAL PARLORS (ilyJ)) 'jk "Superior VUneral Scrtice" W!&U?J WTfSHW Starts TODAY 2 p. m. A PICTURE EVERY OREGONIAN WILL WANT TO SEE! Hoot Gibson In Kss. InttvcSunigMUs THE Jewctt Motor improved. It termed impossible. For few motors c." any type or sixc have equalled Jewctt': amazing past performance. Records on hill and track, established 3 feart afo by the flrr free Jewctt Motor, till stand unchallenged by any car. But even this remarkable- performance wae not enough. Month of research and testing hare nowproducedthia new greater Nsw CMifilrTtastasKSsI Ctankshaft Jewett Motor. A motor to smooth so quiet so vibration e at ill speeds that you will scarcely hear it. Yet with power that seems limitless. 2S more than the old Jewett without increasing the site. Stndy this motor! Ask the Paige-Jewett dealer to show yon these remarkable im. , prorements. Then take the wheel of a new Jewett and make your own test. Five min utes will prove all we say. om TRUMM MOTOR CO. Saturday Matinee Evening Sunday . 2 p. m. to 11 p. m. Monday 7 p. m. to 11 p. m. A STORY OF THE FAMOUS Pendleton Round-up Showing Exclusive Action Scenes of the 1924 Pendleton Round-TJp the World's Greatest Rodeo! Grand Orchestra Comedy 4 News ' IMMMMMtvWMMwttlw GRAND Theme 959 MMlrvMMMMwIMw v.; 349 N. Commercial Street
