Capital journal., April 24, 1925, Image 6

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PAGE SIX
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON
FRIDAY, APRIL 24, 1925
GIRL WANTED IN
VICE RING CASES
IE
Another aequal la llngr written
to the wild ec3.p.vl jf a number
cf Salem men axrcated for alleged
contributing to the delinqulncy of
a minor with their cnuem now pend
lng. when Court y Juvenile Offi
cer Mrs. Xona White left last nljjht
for Ketaa, VViwh, to brlntf hack an
Cliier girl ei'd to have been impli
cated In the partiea around which
the charges ayiiast the men re
volve. The glil Mrs. While has gone
after ia one of four. Cne ether la
at the Duacoiietia hoapltnl now,
another ia on purole and the
fourth la etill at large. The girl
held at Kelao, and the one at Jh'
disappeared as nonn -
cf the alleged parties bec&m
Known.
The girl at K' Ut .Ivej in i-,uoi4i,
la 10 years of nx and Is held by
jjolic authorities there. It has
not been learned just how local of-fk-ers
got wind of the fact that she
was at KeUo, but It is undemtood
Kelso authorities male the arrest
on advices from here. The girl
vlll be brought back to be dealt
with by the Juvenile court.
Liberty News
Liberty. Or., April 24. Hn.
Bruco CuanioRham is coofioed to
her home with an attack ot la
grippe and poison oak.
Mr. and Mr Clayton Jones and
children of Salem yisited at the
0. C. Gretty borne Sunday.
The Frank Mshoney family bare
been ill with la grippe, but tbc
children are now able to be back
in school.
Several of Liberty's folk attend
ed a program at Kosedaie last Fri
day night.
Miss Ellen Keuens spent the
week-end at the Harris home at
Hosedale.
"Mrs. F. E. Judd and email
daughter ot Halle Ferry were re
cent guests at the home of Mr
and P. O. Judd.
k Mr. and Mrs. james Wolfe are
quite 111 with tbe flu.
Mr, and Mrs. J. V. Dencer of
Salem were Tlslting at tbe Mr.
and Mrs. J. It. Kama home lasl
week.
Earl Cone la now able to be up
and walk around.
Mr. and Mrs. K. Anderson are
the parents ot a baby girl born
the U Ih of this month.
Mrs. Allen bsd the misfortune
to get some concentrated lye in
ber eye last Monday. For a time
it was thought that she would loc
the sight ot one of ber eyes, but
a. the present the physician
thinks that it can be saved.
The lied Hills Sunday school
convention will be held at Rose-d-.l)
tbe first bandar la May.
There will be so Bundey school
We that day. - .
Claud Stevenson and son, Bob
by, are suffering with the common
complaint, the la grippe. ,
A. F. Marcus ot Salem, who re
cently purchased the Holt borne,
will move there the first of May.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Dougherty
and eon, Donald, who have been
visiting relatives here, returned to
their borne ia Oregon City, Mon
day. v .
Alice Turner, who has been III
.lib tbe measles. Is now much
better.
Grace Mumford, wbo bss been
111 with the grippe, is now in
school after an absence of a week.
The Flank children, who have
been ill, are now back In school.
It. G. Green and family of Sa
lem were recent visitors at tbc
George Jory borne.
Mrs. Henry Gilbert as entertain
ing the Intermediate young peo
ple's society ct the Presbyterian
church ot Salem at tbe Gilbert
home on next 6aturday afternoon.
Mrs. Gilbert la supervisor ot this
work and Is baring great success.
Mr. and Mrs. Marcus of Salem
wer.e visitors at the borne ot Mr.
and Mrs. Dallas, Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Judd of
Hoskina visited relatives In this
neighborhood Snndsy. Linn Judd
has returned home tor a short va
cation. Mrs. J. B. Crothers Is recover
ing from her recent Illness.
Mrs. Harriott Connett ot Sweet
Home is visiting ber daughter.
Mrs. E. L. Cotfey.
Mrs. McDririe, who has been
.ie-iously ill suffering with
Brlght's dlsoase, Is now able to be
up. She was taken ill at the
home ot her granddaughter, Mrs.
a. J. Coffey,
i fAiH.lt Af Orasroa flitv was
a Sunday visitor at E. L. Coffey's.
Mr. and Mrs. tKnounoier auu
.Uiirhti Barbarm and Dorothy
Coffey were guests at the Tesger
home at Llvesley last Sunday.
Mrs. A. B. Browning ana aaugn
ter, who have been visiting In Ta
coma. are expected borne In a few
days.
Dorotny Coffey has returned to
school after two weka absence on
account ot illness.
Mrs. M. K. Pierce and children
will return to Seaside soon.
Mr. and Mrs. Emerald Johnson
ot Jefferson were late visitors of
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. CCoftey.
Those who gauered the most
news items for Liberty items dur
ing the past month are as follows:
Seventh grade, a tie between Mag
dnlena Schmidt and Ellen Neuens,
with Edls Bells Matheson only
three behind: sixth grade, Veneta
Halns: eighth grade. Lela Fox.
The pupils ot the advanced rooms
will greatly appreciate It If those
in the district wfco nave news will
call them up and help them to miss
nobody.
The Liberty Woman's club met
at the Liberty hall Thursdsy.
April II. There were eighteen
members and four visitors present.
Different subjects were discussed
for the future. The Liberty Cook
ing club under the management
ot Mrs. Gilbert la to give a demon
stration at the next parent-teacher
meeting the second Friday in May
Everybody come and see what our
salad and tea was served by Mrs.
Cone, Mrs. Will Dorman, Mrs
Oscar Dencer and Mrs. Bruce Cun
ningham. The next meeting will
tbe third Thursday in May. Those
present were: Mesdames Dallas,
Dencer, Pierce, Tuck, Wright.
Drowning, Zosel. Scott, Newton.
Wolfe, Dasch, Cilbert, Cone, Oh-
mart. Judd. Westenhouse, Dor-
man. Stevenson. t as visitor!
were: Mrs. Cone, Mrs. at. Dorman,
Miss Perl Scot ana bum sniarea
ZoseL
,-iria h. been learnlnr. Mrs.
Gilbert read a good story entitled
"Educating Winner. A aeucious
lunch, consisting of cake, fruit
"Coming
Through" I
NEW HIGH LEVEL
London, April 24 (By Aiwoolat
d Press) The pound uteri In to
day touched $4.bj0, which la it
hie host point since the war on the
'.f ndon market.
The view wna expressed In fin
ancial quarters thtf the apprecia
tion of starllnir would continue
steadily until par was reached,
which there quart era expected wi'l
be coincident with the new bud
get announcement In the house of
commons next Tuesday by Winston
Churchill, chancellor of the ex
chequer. The treasury la unieratooi to be
reudy to raise tho embargo on
gold exports us soon as the par
Milestone Is reached.
WILLAMETTE TO PLAY
OREGON NINE MAY 2
' University ot Oregon, Eugene,
April 24.- -(Special.) T u r o e
changes In tho baseball schedule
of tho Unlversty ot Oregon were
announced today.
""""A game with Willamette uni
versity has been ached tiled for tiu
pene and will take place May 2.
The name witii Willamette at Sa
lem has been scheduled for May
18 Instead of May 12. The homo
contest wtlh Oregon Agricultural
collotre will be played nt Kugono,
Wli 80, Instead of May 29.
Aa the schedule now stands Ore
gon will play 13 games, seven at
home and tilx away from homo.
Tbe first six gait's Oregon plny
are on the homo lot. The first
game abroad Is against Willamette
at Biilftn, May 12. The revised
schedule Is:
New Corporations
The following articles of Incor
poration were filed Wednesday
with the state corporation depart
ment: Hay City Masonic building nfto
clntion; Itay City; incorporators.
Hurry K, Morgm, John I), Uoftorth,
Don C. Kills; capital, $3000.
UeUer Food Product, Inc.,
Fortland; Incorporator's, James
ItHbe, Paulino It a be, Charles V.
Wtckland; cnpllal J20Q0.
OldlftMaK
Would have
frowned had he
known
Seiberling
All-Treads
for his feet
would have worn
out in his youth
had he tried to
walk as far as
they'll run
without trouble.
ZOSEL'S
Tire Shop
198 S. Commercial St.
Opposite Marion Hotel
1
1
I
9
Ei
1.
Miller's Fifth Anniversary Sales End Saturday 6 o'cl ock, p.m.
' Pr FrocksO '
mr New Coats $15.00 W1 Printed Crepes and radiumg . g
TOir These are now! Direct from New jSMi gaily colored designs and delicate ls
York City. Latest shades of tan, pastel shades. This is a season of SffljBI'
newest trimmings, linings, etc. It ' "G&J&J printed frocks, and these are quite jjjfE$S
jjlfc , will pay you to shop for these soon, Re 'ov6"03' t"8 nave appeared in f?fyr
$fp ftey mo exceptional in value. JW many a season, Jpg
' Women's Pius $5.95.
. j:f k$iv? S5 In this lot are values ranging from jlpsl
SWw lS Is I 7-00 t0 9'00 in Patent satin and Twi
SVwx I S. lI 'an Medium and high heels. rS&K
Pure I aCr Mostly straps and cut out effects. A0
Silk 'Spfti Women's Pumps $4.95 $Qp
"jSf I $i Sr Ttm This second group consists of $6.50
fftS?4 Full I fv 3- values in pumps and ox-
CTifiT jhff RSS ?t fords in patent, tan and black kid. tS'
Fashioned! Novelty patterns.
tiltflL Hosiery $1 00 Men's Oxfords and Shoes
'xM' n , . . . '.,. Ikk Less 2
Vidp Full fashioned pure silk Hosiery "Sf a
iftJ at tho prico you would expect to pay $5$$ 'Sw We ar offering a discount of 20
aL for mock Rcams e'nii-fashioned and JgL Jfhh on all men's shoes and oxfords. The ,t.
,hcr "mixtions of full fashioned ftjtf JP entire stock included in this sale! fMf
JKfr IIosierv' The new lisle sandal foot for W-i W Avail yourself of this money saving vdi
sl'PPcr wear- A,so lisle toP8- 1 ' "PPOrtunity. x&sP
'(Main Floor f. TlooT)
- Linen Frocks $3.50 '
i Frocks of pure linen in the sea- jM$$i
sfS, son's newest modes at the small JrpfL
price of $3.50. In blue, peach, apri- 0if
' JsS cot, lanvin green, sunshine yellow jl$3L
Tomorrow a Sale of High
Grade Millinery $8.95
Regular $12.50 values in this sale
of new hats here tomorrow. The very
latest shapes, pokes, glorias, cloche
high crowns, etc In all the colors
that are new this season.
Eyelet Embroidery Tunics
$17.00
New! Eyelet embroidery tunics in
the season's latest styles. Novel trims
of lace, godots, pleats, etc. See these
tomorrow. (Main floor laco section)
(Main Floor)
Yards! Yards! and Yards of Silk and Cotton
on Display Tomorrow
MZIER'S Men,
Salem's Leading Department Stort
Tomorrow your opportunity to buy good Shirts
at 98c. See this Special buy!
SiMfiiilliM