Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, April 22, 1925, Image 7

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Capital journal., April 22, 1925, Image 7

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Newspaper Page Texti WEDNESDAY, APRIL 22, 1925 fi- LOCALS i THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON PAGE SEVEN A. fi. Cratton, who givtm hl ; ndilrta tut Hornbrook, Cal., W in i the city juil on a charge of being drunk and tIUntlerly. Hfc watt ar- n-flert by Otricer Tno mason last night at a rooming house at 4S8 jCt-rth Commercial street, when J. M. Newton, proprietor of the rooming house sent word to the lili-e station that Brat ion wus be.ainff his wife. Hats cleaned and blocked at Ellsworth Hat Shop, now locat ed a 347 1-2 Court, upstairs. Evidences that one more hfus ten u titled to the ltot of Uisillu f io red California bolievera came to iigat :it Ki hi ball college of theol cgy thii morning with the arrival through the mail of a postal card from Or. D. V. Riddle, p ro feasor (f thu college, who is this -,-eok giving nn intensive coume In a f.tnnri:trd training school at Modes to, California. Te card from him it:uU ra follows: "California 'and of ctcrii.il sunshine, sunklst fruit, vni'iuth, health, prosperity, cll iiu.tc bunk! Snowed in the Siki ycus, rained everywhere ele. cloudy half the time. People go without overcoats, but stand the street cornr3 with hands in pjekpta and nhiver." Dr. Uidl made the trip to California by a tciiiobll-', leaving Salem last Th uraJuy. Boxing Salem armory Apr. 24th Franklo Lewis vs Dilly Cardeau. Kill Hunt v8 Speed Murphy. Tick tit at Smith's Cigar store. )ti A musical program will be given in yt. Joseph's auditorium next F-.turJay nisht by the Harmonic Ycretn, a local organization of mu sician under the direction of Prof. J. R. Sites. Twenty singers (id some 15 instrumental players will givo the program, whith iB Hinted to bu!n at 6 o'clock. Tick, cis nro on sale at tha Model bak-cry. Sate on ladies silk hose, regu lar $1.50 values $1. Bishop's. 96 WerK on the new aiding at the local paper n.ill haa continued all week. The siding Is expected to be comtleted within a tew days. 1-ilcs wero ftrjt driven, beams be ing fa&tene. tlto the pile.? and ties to tne beams, when finished the elding at the extreme west end of l-'erry street, north of the paper mill, will hnvo ber.i extended n-.ore than 30 feet. Sale on ladies ailk hose, regu- lar $1.50 values $1. Bishop's. 96 The Northwestern, ri or fcteam er operating between Salom and Portland, made a night trip lat r.:giit, leaving at 10 o'clock and ariiving nt Portland 6 hours later. The boat hardly ever makes the trip nt night, but was forced to do bo to meat an ocean ilner which was sche luled to leave Portland today. Lights have been placed along the river to guide past dm perous points. The cases of MacCarthew ami Rudolph Harris, connected with the recent round-up by the police in which 11 men were accused of contributing to the delinquency of a minor girl, were scheduled for today, but because of a mis understanding as to riatm r discontinued. 0. A. C. symphony orehMttm Waller hall. Sat. eve. Apr. 25. Ad! 35 and 50c, on sale at Will' mi.i Moore's. . Lawrence Montgomery mil James Wilson, arrested recently for possession of a still, and who ire out on $1,000 hail each after pleading not guilty, will have their hearings this afternoon be fore a Jury in the court of Jus tice of the Peace Small. The still which the two wore said to be In terested In was located between Woodburn and West Woodburn ana was "kicked over" by W.-S. Levens, state prohibition commis sioner; a representative of the tederal prohibition department and a Marlon county deputy snerui An all cotton mattrrai. full sue. specially priced $7.85. Ham titon. so After five months abroad visit ing all of tho leading prune buy ing centers of Europe, M. J. New- house, manager of the Oregon Growers association, has returned to Oregon. He declares that the market outlook is hopeful a: Europe Is in the market for Ore gon prunes and the food supply market has materially Improved across the water. Lt Niswxnier. a SaJem boy liv ii.g at list Morris street, had his finger cut off yesterday as he was he-kilns a board for his father to "aw. He was taken to a local hoa l':lal last nlgnt. Dance tonight. Crystal Gardens McElroy's orchestra. Mrs. Charles Kelloij- of riUm underwent a major aneratlun r local hospital yesterday. Benefit proa-ram for Wm a. lem M. E. church; Perry Prescotl neiseiman, impersonator; Lyman McDonald, baritone; eight o'clock 8 John Minnie, of Valsetj!, died at local hospital Tuesday a a. r. suit of a fractured skull sustain ed in an accident at Vnisetx. He was brought to a local hospital Monday. He was said to be a new coiner at Yalseix, and Utile known Lhere. O. A. C. 8vmohonv nrihilru Waller hall, Sat. eve. Apr. 25. Ad! 35 and 60c. on sale at Will's and Moore i. go A Mump In patronage at tho Sa lem auto camp ground has been reported for tho past few days, due to the rainy weather. Seven nartlea sioppea at the camp last night in Heaviest day so fir this year oeen April l2tn. Blossom day wnen ; parti. stopie.l at the camp. Linen mill stock. Subscrintlona for linen mill stock taken at the chambe rof commerce. For infor mation, come to the office or tel ephone 302. 7 V. Lynch, a resident of Polk county, was arrested today on com plaint of Harry Ralph who ac cuses him of passing a check with out sufficient funds. Lynch, whose "cnulutlon Is good, claims he be Ileved he had suffil-'ent money to cover tne cneck. A size, 40 lb. cotton mattress, for $7.85 at Hamilton's. Unitarians of Salem will enter tain William L. Barnard, execu tive secretary and vice president of the Unitarian Laymen's league, and Rev. Redford of Liverpool England, at a dinner at the Spa tonight at 6:30 o'clock. Both are men nationally prominent in Unitarian church circles. A full size cotton mattress, weight 40 lbs., for $7.35 at Ham ilton's. 96 Card party, by St. Monica'G Altar society, Wednesday night, St. Joseph's auditorium. Prizes, refreshments. Admission 35c. 9G IJetwccn $1200 and $1300 was r.-i'eed In a drive made Monday and Tuesday in Salem to raise funds for current expenses at Kimball ct-IIes-3 of theology. President Hickman of the college stated this morning that lie expected the sum to .uu $1500. Sale on. ladies silk hose, regu lar $1.50 values $1. Bishop's. 96' The annual drive to raise funds for charitable purposes was be gun on the Willamette university campus yesterday. A goal of $300 has been set. The custom of stag ing one single charitable drive a year on the campus was originated several years ago, following a series of several drives for money. All drives are now incorporated into one single campaign a year. Of the $300 which It is proposed to raise $100 is to go to Glng Ling Chinese college, a school original ly started by a Willamette gradu ate with funds donated by Wil lamette students. Marcelling 50c, phone 104SW. 96 Williams Reynolds, 992 North Lottago street, reports to tho po- llco station that he lost a license plate from his automobile some where between Salem nnd Port land. Tne number la 8-972. Dr. Marshall, osteopath Or.bldg According to Information eman ating from the police station, ex- Alderman A. V. Marcus, who liked to lolly along with the boys the station, has gone Into the dairy and poultry business. Ralph Thompson and Chief Minto say Marcus Li operating extensively on his farm south of town. T POLICE OFFICER IN RUNNING DUEL AUTHORSHIP OF TELEGRAM QUESTIONED Continued from page one) Sacramento, Cat., April 28. Floyd Hall and Joe Tanko, es caped convicts who shot Police man Clyde Kuan sererely yester djr in an automobile running fight, were still at large today. with city police and county of ficers searching city hideouts and countryaide. The men are murderers and fled from a life imprisonment sentence at San Quentin state penitentiary two weeks ago by going orer Us walls. The young highwaymen, one, armed with a rifle, shot Patrol-! man Nunn as he overhauled j them as they rode In an auto mobile which they had com manded along with Its owner, F, R. Harlow. They were seen by many citizens, nearly all of whom later identified prison photographs of ( the escaped con vects aa those 'of the bandits of yesterday, who also are believed to be the men who shot and killed H. J. Litsberg, a merchant tn his store here last week. The shooting of Patrolman Kunn was dramatic and without warning. The holdup of Harlow by the bandits was witnessed by citizens, who saw one bandit climb Into the front seat with his two year old daughter. The aecond occupied the rear seat. Nunn and another partolman A. J. Taylor, each In his auto were returning to their homes going off duty. The policemen learned of the Harlow episode and overtook the bandit car attor a few blocks. Taylor's car cut in front of the Harlow machine and . Nunn challenged the bandits. A rifle shot was the reply and Nunn tired with his pistol until he lapsed into unconsciousness. Taylor pursued the fleeing ban dits, but lost trace of them. Nunn was shot tn the chest, the bullet passing around his ribs and emerging from his back. He is not believed to be fatally wounded. of the interior department.) Thu senator la charged with appearing illegally before the department to prosecute Campbell a oil prospect ing permits. Haste said he toox up the mat ter, which bad to do with a per mit originally granted to L. E, LtDOoln, witu Booth himself on the same day. The Lincoln permit is one of those involved In the In dictment under which Wheeler in being tried. Fred Hunger, Lewistown, Mont., restaurant proprietor testified that H. C. Glosser, former sec re tary to Campbell, who was a gov ernment witness, told him in Lew istown last January that "Wheel er did not have anything to do with government permits'' and that he was hired to protect Camp bell from L. C. Stevenson. Stev enson is a business rival of Camp bell In the Montana oil fields. Gloaser pre? iously denied on the stand that he made the state ment. W. G. Fcley, Washington attor ney testified that Campbell em ployed him to take care of oil per mits before the department of tho interior. The Indictment against Senator Wheter charges that he appeared tn these cases for Camp bell and accepted a fee for eo do ing. According to Feelejr, Sena tor Wheeler had no part In the Campbell land cases before the de partment. Sale on ladies silk hose, regu lar (1.50 values $1. Bishop's. 96 John Boise today received a per mit from City Recorder I'oulsen for the repplr of a bam at 173 Auth Cottage btreet, to cost $600. Dance tonight. Crystal Gardens McKlroy'e orehedtra. 9C Dr. R C. Hickman, president of Kimball college of theology, will kivc tomorrow for a 10 days' trip into southern Oresun In the Interests of hi s?hool, He will fie:k at Ashland Sundny, .'lose an Knworth league convention at (it;mts Pass Sunday nisrht. go on to Klamath Falls Mor.iliy, and frt-.n there work his way back to Salm. lie la to make the trip by .Mi to. Marlon county has demurred to the complaint of Honry C. Shields, alleging it does not st&to facti suf ficient to constitute a cause of ac tion an t that thore is a defect in the parties. Genuine lunch rolls made from sweet dough and special maple icing. 20c a dosen. Bake-rito bak ery. 100 JuiUo McMfehan has dismissed the suit of William Boardman gainst Mattie M. Boardman. Sale on ladies silk hose, regu lar $1.50 values (1. Biehop'a. 96 Anton Gehrman has been named rs administrator of the estate of Anna Gohrmnn. The estate Is val ued At $5)00. Sale on ladies silk hose, regit lar $1.50 "values $1. Bishop'o. 9C ' ii'nl' w-re completed at Willamette university this morn : i-. iy tin- University of Ore r"H ;it baseball on May 12. A ! line with the College of 1'UTet Si.tmd has teen arranged for May Dance tonight. Crystal Gardens aichlroy- orchestra. 9t A telegram was received today hy Coach Rathbun of Willamette university from the University of Washington, stating that Nurml, the noted Finn runner, and Joey i'y. of Chicago, will run in Hhitinn r,cw at the Washington r 'ays to be held In Seattle under the a apices of the University of Washington on May 9. The date of the relays has been changed f'f-m May 2 to May 9 In order to secure them. Two 1924 Ford coupes. new. Newton Chevrolet. like G. V. Penjuite, P. Glseman. Ray DeMeritt, K. V. Cover and L. L. Lane each forfeited $10 In police court yesterday afternoon for peed ins. Terrlliiger undertaker pbo 724 John Painter and Chet Ridg- way. who were arrested Sunday ntght on charges of possession of liquor, were released last night upon their putting up $120 and $100 bail respectively. A charge of vagrancy was also lodged against Painter. .Think kodak; then Buzz. Warren Jones. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Cline journeyed to Port innd yesterday morning on bus! ness. Mr. Cline is proprietor of the Terminal restaurant of Salem If you are looking for a good maintenance feed, try our Gray Oat Hulls at $12 per ton mill. More feeding value than hay. Fischer Flouring Mills, Silverton. Ore. 96 B. J. Klmber. county Y. M. C. A. secret at y. returned yesterday from OnUMii.i, where a boy Y. M. C. A. coniftrence waa held last Sun day nr.U Monday. Boye from Washington, Oregon nnd Idaho were pff-sent at the conference. Sale on ladies silk hose, regu lar $1.50 values $1. Blahop's. 9G' C. P. Bishop, local mr:chant, ad 1 reused the salesmanship claas of the Kaicm Y. M. C. A. at Its meet- g lust night. He talked largely from his own experiences, nnd clt- d lncny instances from early day in Salem. T. E. McCroskey, regu lar teacher of the class, was sick. Mfss Lela Heed. teacitr at Me- Kinley chooi, was elected presi dent of the Sale in Teachers' asso ciation ut o meeting held last night. At the first ballot the vote waa tied l et ween Mifti Reed an,1 Miss Lma iiclt. The total number of student in rolled In Salem public school, as shown by rocoids for the month ending April 17, was 4627, accord ing to report issued at the office cf the superintendent of schools this morning. On March 20, the ?nd cf the previous hoUcc-1 month, the n'imber stood at 4if Of the total, tho number in hi?h echool wn "9 on March 29 and 100 on April 17, Celebrating the anniversary of bis graduation from medical school Dr. E. F. Fisher of Salem last night entertained the Polk- and Eugene. - They attended the Yamhill-Marion Medical associa LINEN MILL STOCK SALE LAGS TODAY (Continued' from page one) Dallas, Independence, Albany and other points. The plan of campaign, as sug gested by the Silverton delegation for their community, will probably bs earned out throughout the val ley, it was Indicated by Snelllng The plan Involves having Salem men go to - the various outsidn places to work in teams with local men there. Plans were set on foot to place linen displays In windows about town, tho idea being to work up interest in the mill. Approximately 40 persons were present at today s luncheon, ex elusive of some halt dozen mem bers of the Rotary club who came in following adjournment of the Rotarians. Two women, Gertrude J. M. Page and Winnie Pettijohn were present. Teams will meet at the chamber of commerce rooms every noon for the next few days. An effort will he mado to bring Mr. Sanson to tomorrow's meeting, althou: there is some doubt as to whether or not he will be in Salem at that time. He leaves tor the cast next Friday. WIRE TRANSMISSION OF PHOTOS ESTABLISHED Chicago, Apri! 22. Transmis sion of photographs by wire which only yesterday was in Its expert mnetal stages, today is on an es tablished business basts. The American Telphone & Telegraph company which recently perfected process of picture transmission has announced that cominercin offices in three cities Chicago New York and San Francisco have been opened for public business. Certain periods of each day have been set aside for sending photographs between Chicago and New York and between Chicago and San Francisco. SEVEN FIREMEN HURT FIGHTING 'FRISCO FIRE San Francisco, April 22 Battal ion Chief John F. Kearney was severely Injured and six other firemen slightly hurt In an early morning fire here today. Two lodging houses and an automobile supply store were burned wltti a loss of $30,000 to $40,000. Walker-Greb Sitm. New York. April 22. Mickey Walker, world's welterweight champion, and Harry Grcb, mid dleweight ti'le holder, signed to day for a 15 -round bout at the Po!? Grounds en the night of June 19. Greh's title will he at stake. WOODHY I Buys Furniture I Phone SU Great Kalis, Mont., April 22. (By Associated Press.) Senator Burton K. Wheeler took the wit ness stand In his own defense to day at hia trial here on chances of illegally appearing before the de partment of the interior for Gor don Cmpbell, Montana oil operator. opening there. basel.-jll game while Marcelling 7"ic, scalp treatment, phone 444M. shampooing. 447 Center. 97 "Hotel Blitrh "Arrivals i Portland, George H Hurlburt, " B Hal. H M Jones, Mr and Mrs T J Klllen. F 9 Hlllslnger. Mr and Mr U R Jenkins. Mr and Mrs A M Almari; Salem, Mr and Mrs K Roberts, 8 H Lawrence, A H Drak K L Lomoreux, William Sayles. Fred Lechner, A E 8mith, Robert R Keyes; Iji Grande, Mrs J A Eu "rg: Mill City, Otto Zimmerman; Marshfield. Mri Grace K Lyman. O BJerke. Herman Hatfield; North Bend, Mr and Mr, Edward SJar gren; Grants Pass, Mr and Mrs E T Armstrong: Pendle4on, Mr and Mrs Lee H Strandborg; Dallas, 'eorge Mlhelea. Nick Kassebeer; The Ualles, Mrs Margaret Thomp and daughter; Seattle. Mr an! Mr Charles J Conway) Los Ange- Sleepers at the police station last night were Charles Miller and Antone Rukavlns. Love The Jeweler, astern. Max Barhyte of rouie 7 was ar rested last night on a speeding charge. Shrine dance tonight, Klite hall Informal, wear your fezs. AIJ Shriners welcome. 96 Loula Tanier was arrested last night for speeding. My wife having left me on Apr. ith 1925. I will not be respon sible for any debts or obligations e.ixed hr her. on or alter inn date. Signed, Gordon K. Weeely Scio, Oregon. ' Thomas J. Taylor Is held at the police station for Investigation. Marlnello Beauty Parlors, mens ocalp treatment. 24S "'n(-t A snecial nrogram will be given by the Salem Eagles at their mect ih. The meeting will be open to the feneral public, and m k rin over largely to a tion at Its regular monthly meet ing at the Cray Belle last night Delegates were present from Inde pendence, Dallas, MeMinnvllle. Gervals, Hubbard. Jefferson. Woodburn and Silverton. The Willamette river at Salem, having been on the rise since last Friday, began falling again late last night. At 7 p. m. yesterday It had reached a level 9.3 feet above normal, but by 7 o'clock this morning had fallen to 8.3 feet above. At the same hour yester day morning it was exactly at the 9 font mark. The wind, which was from the northwest yesterday, had shifted around to the south west today. 111 be given over largely Thomas Klnson. 25, escaped last night from the s'.te hospital for the insane. J. T, Doneer was fined So In police court yesterday for drunk enness. Word was received today by local Y. M. C. A. authorities that Morris K. Whltehouse and Ken neth Legge. architects for the new Salem Y. M. C. A. building, will arrive In the city sometime during the day, bringing with them com pleted plans for the new ouiiamg. All bids will be In for construe- within two weeks, and .Final work will begin Immedi ately following acceptance of one( ot the bids. A delegation will go from Salem next Tuesday, April 28. to the Grand Annual Revue staged by the Portland Y. M. C. A. that evening. The Idea being devel oped by the Portland aggregation Is said to be an absolutely original Innovation. The year's work will be presented In the form of a pageant. Preparations are being made to entertain 900 men. The affair will be staged In a new Portland restaurant which was opened this week. The state highway commission has applied to the public service commission for authority to con struct an undergrade crossing be neath the tracks at the Multnomah Lumber & Mnx company n Monterey, Lincoln county. The highway commission also has ap plied for authority to eliminate two grade crossings on the Cor- rallis-Newport highway In Benton county. Father Burk, of Salem, ad dressed the Salem Rotary club on the subject "Future Citizenship." at the weekly luncheon of the club this noon. 1 1 Bnu in OREGON New Today THEODORE K0BEETS ia "FORTY WINKS" LIBERTY Last Times Today "CHRISTINE OF THE HUNGRY HEART" By KATHLEEN N0RRIS i ii mil i Before you Build. Buy or Rent, get The Electrical How" , for Householders. This Booklet is free xxom Any contractor or retailer who , displays this seal Died Bl'SSRLLK Klmer T. Buee.'lle died early this morning at hip home, 1184 Court atreet, at the age of 47 yeare. He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Gold: Bus eelle, two sons, Karl and Klbert. his mother, Mrs. Kate Buselle and his sister, Mies ituby Bus sells. The mother and al ter wer residents of Portland. The body Is at the Webb funeral parlors. Funeral will be held at 1:39 p. m Thursday, with the B. P. 0. E. in charge, and Rev. John Evans officiating. ASK At a local hospital, April 22. Km 1 1 Ask, formerly of lirooklnga, Or died at the age of 45. Ha Is survived by his wife and 3 children. Remains ars at chapel of the Salem mor tuary. Funeral announcement later. MCIFICSTATBS j fsj v mm w- d- m.-in 1 You Can Find Them in The Capital Journal Classified Ads Capital Journal classified ads will save you unlimited trouble should you be seek ing a maid, a cook, a chauf feur, a bookkeeper, or any other experienced or unex perienced help, or if you have anything to sell or trade or something you want to buy at a bargain. Into the great majority of the homes of Salem and environs, your advertise ment will go. And when you see the number and character of the replies, you will realize the advan tages of advertising in The Capital Journal iarun BUrtt. social time.