Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (April 28, 1925)
TUESDAY, APRIL 28, LOCALS Miss Uh Klelnke, deputy coun-- ty clerk who hu been 111 at her borne for some time, has returned lu her duties. Dance Wed. April 29th. Crystal Gardens, McElroy'a orchestra. 102 Both K. J. and Al Tobln, broth er held ut the county jail In con nection with an escape from the Btuto hospital, have been removed to Portland by federal authorities. Ihey are wanted by the govern ment on a charge of having rifled an envelope in the mall at the state hospital, and stealing and cashing a pension check belong ing to ' putient Dr. Marshall, osteopath Or.bldg Mrs lone Maudey Is to return to Salem after living two years in Vancouver, Washington. 8he is a former resident of this city, and has many friends here. Remember Hayeavllie school ground benefit program, Wednes day April 29; Perry Keigelraan, impersonator, Lyman McDonald, baritone, 101 Tom Kay, retiring president of the Salem Rotary club, will pre aide a: a club meelin? for the last time tomorrow noon. Nominations for new officers were made several weeks ago, and will be voted on at tomorrow's meeting. Nominees are Fred Thielsjn, president; C E. Knowland,.vlce president; Erie Butler, secretary; Wm. S. Walton, treasurer, an 1 Roy A. Klein, Dr. H. H. Olinger and U. O. Shipley, board of directors. There is no competition for any office except a place on the board of directors. Two are to bo elected of the three conuidntes nominated. W. V. Ful lc-r of Dallaa will give the main address of the meotiTifr. speaking on "Forest Preservation." Dance Wed. April 29th. Crystal Gardens, McEIroye orchestra.' 102 Dr. O. A. Downs of Salom left yesterday for a 10 days' vacation in California. Love roe Jeweler, satem. Sirs. T. B. Kay, wife of Tom Kay eiato treasurer nni prominent Sa lem business man, was taken to a "hospital in Portland last nijjht, Mrs. Kay has been ill for some time, but was thoii.it to be re covering until recently. Tervlhlger undertaker phn 724 The estate of Elmer T. Busselle amounts to $500 in personal prop erty, according to petition for pro late. Goldta Ltusstllo Is named as administratrix and W. W. Moore, Jack Hughes and Walter F. Buck ner as appraisers. Wanted, boy over 18 to work in Gray Belle. iui A. Tanzlor, G. T. Wads worth and Joseph St ravens have appraised the estate of Delvina Hubert at 5T594. "Economical Boomerang.1 fi act Play April 2Sth. at Central Congregational church, south 1 19th and Ferry streets. 101 O. II. Hoffman, E. R. Derry and W. A. Parrett are incorporators cf the "BarkaU" company which has filed articles with the county court. The company Is to handle paints and varnishes and has a capital stock of $10,000. Wanted, boy over 13 to work In Gray Belle. 101 Chris Steinack has filed com plaint in circuit court against Ho mer Harrison to collect $2500 nl legM to be due on a note and to foreclose cn a mortgage. Willamette ladies glee concert. Waller hall. Wed. Apr. 29, 8:16 p. m. Adm. 35c and 50c. 100 F. R. Bailey and S. B. Frost were arrested today cn charges of selling cigarette to miners. Bailey has a store at Winter and Bellevue and Frost on South ?th street. Wanted, boy over IS to work In Gray Belle. 101 A building permit was issued by City RecorJer Poulscn today to Herman Clark for tho construc tion of a one and one-half story dwelling at 1065 Market street, to cost $2"Q0. Two 1924 Ford coupes, new. Newton Chevrolet. like Pearl McCleary of Salem was ar ruigtie i In jujti:e court today on a chargj of contributing to the dclir.iuency of a minor The of fense la alkged to have been com mitte-l on A-igiit 1 last when he Is said ;o have given a minor girl intoxicating lienor and kept her nw.iy from hon-.e all night. His c e was continued an 1 his b til fixed at $20. At our stated meeting. May 1st, O. P. Coshow, grand mauler. A. F. ft A. M. of Oregon, will be present and give a special ad dree. Don't fail to hear hlra. Sa lem lodge No. 4, A. F. ft A. M J. D. Berwick, Secy. 103" Joe Mini polo wa. fined $15 In Justice fourt today for driving his nutomoMle with defective brakes. He Is alsci charge! with failure to give rivht of way, but hasn't an were 1 In that charge. At the home coming of Snlem No. 4. A. F. ft A. M May 18th at the Masonic Temple, we hope to be able to greet every brother In this vicinity. Special work, music and Interesting address will be part of the evening's program Visiting brothers welcome. J. D. Berwick. Secy. 103 Harold Ware, boy scout cxecu tlve, went to MrMlnnvWe on boy scout mork yesterday arte moon. 1923 George Milter, who appeared In justice court yesterday on a charge of lewd cohabitation, received a continuation of his case and his ball was fixed at $30). This has not teen furnish ol and he is in jail. Tale Electric laundry new downtown agency, 130 S. Liber ty. Personal service, satisfaction guaranteed. 103 T. M. Barr, J. A. Bernard I and A C. Nelson, three Salem m.iter plumbers, motored to Portland this morning. Willamette ladies glee concer. Waller hall, Wed. Apr. 29, 8 15 p. m. A dm. 35c and 50c 100 B. J. Kiinber, Y. M. C. A. sec retary for Marlon tounty, today compiled a permanent record of proceedings nt the Older Boys confcr-Mico held In Salerrt lafct week end. There were 111 boys at the conference, according to the re-1 port. Tncy came from 19 differ ent towns, sputtered over three counties, Marlon, Polk and Ltnn. Resolutions adopted by the boys as conclusions reached at the close of the conferonco were incorpor ated Into the record. The reso lutions have ot do with gambling, drinking, dancing, and the type of glrU admired by the boys. It has been definitc-ly determined to hold similar conference nain next yenr according to Mr. ICimber. Rebekah benefit dance, Thurs day April 30. 1925, Crystal Gar dens. Everybody welcome. Ad mission 60c. 103 The Salem Kiwanls club this noon vued to accept a challenge of the-Salem Lions to a baseball game to bo playel In the near fu ture. A committee was appelnted to arrange detuls for the game Call the Greenwood dairy for fresh churned buttermilk, 50F14 10 it Programs havi b"en sent to the IS pionca clubd In Marion county for use at their meetings thl? week. Tho programs have to do with fir 3 prevention. They have been Kent out from the Silem Y. M. C. A. as part of activities hav ing to do with fire prevention week now In progress; All kin da of ealad for your pic mcs. The kind that makes you want more. A trial will convince you. llake-rite bakery. 1 06 Colonel K. Hofer addressed the Salem Ki wants club at its lunch eon this noon. Speaking of his long residence in Salem, he eaid "I'm very anxious to retain the presidency ot the Stici-Around club. I intond to keep my place as head of that organization as long as there's anyone to stick s round with ine," Ho touched briefly on the subject of Ameri canism, stating that toleration and moderation are the virtues that go to make up 100 per cent Ameri cans. "And don't confine your good will to the men, because the women now have votes,' he said. Speaking of tho value of women to the world ha stated, "SoJoman be came known all over the world he hai SO0 publicity agents.1 Sena tor Tooze, editor of tite Oregon .statesman, spoico briefly. Stately etout coraets 26 to 40 $3.50. Miss A. K. Lyons, 420 Court. 101 Miss Emaline Bloom of Silver- ten was In Salem yesterday. Fibre ollk slips in all colors. $3.95. Miee A. E. Lyons, 420 Court. 101 Dr. Walter Brown of the Mar ion eOUnt V cJlIM liftfltth riAmnncln. tfon will annear befora th Kniom sen ooi board tonight to discuss re latlonshlps and plina of the ncnPh demonstration as rprnrk Maiem public schools. Tli.it WU.SON J. F. Wilson died In the city April 27, at the age of 63 yeare. lie is survived by hie wiuow wno lives In Portland and other relatives in tho .it The remains are at the chapel of the Salem mortuary, 210 . tenter street. RISE Jacob A. Rise died at hla reeuipnce, 960 Center street Monday evening. Anril 27. m the ase of 62 years. He Is sur vived by his widow. Sarah R Rise, one daughter, Bernice. of Eugene, and a eon, Arthur of Salem. Besides those, he hse two brothers living in Illinois. ine remains are In the chapel of the Salem mortuary. Funeral announcement will be made later. GII.rjRRT Rev. E. E. fillhert died at Hertford. Or.. April 25 He In survived by hie widow Mrs. E. E. Gilbert, son Wendell of Medfnrd. father and mother of Iowa, daughter Ha of Port land and two brothers. A. B. of Oakland. Cal.. an:l George of Iowa. Funeral eervicw will be held at the First Methodist churrh on Wednesday the 2ath. at 2:30 p. m. His body will lie in state at the churrh from 10 a. m. to 2. p. m. Rev. Avlson will have charge ot the eervlreei and will be assisted by other Methodist ministers. Interment will be in City View cemeierv. Arrangement In charge of the Webb funeral parlors. LOVRE Emll Uvre died at a local hospital yesterday, April 27 at the age of 25 year.) He is survived by bis parents. Ir. and Mrs. Lara O. Lor re. and fivt brothers. Gilbert of fiilrer toa. Thomas of Salem. John of Oervals, Louise and Hsrry of Ralm. and four len. Mir C. A. Jobnon and Earah. Eia and Bertha Lorre. all of Balem. Funeral services will be r-eld Thursda- at 1 p. m. at Webb's funeral parlors. Musical numbers given at the Salem K I wants club luncheon this nooa included two vocal solos by Miss Fay Sparks, of the Ladies' Glee club of Willamette univers ity, and two vocal solos by Earl Kennel ot Salem. Miss Sparks was accompanied on the piano by Miss Mildred Grant ot the glee club. Mr. Kennel was accom panied by Miss Mildred Jaeger on the piano and Miss Kathryn Kirk on the violin. , Miae Sparks sang "There are Far lea at the bottom of Our Garden," and "Oh Moon Upon the Water." Mr. Kennel sang "Friend 'o Mine' and "For You Alone." White's barber shop, 186 south High street. 103 The state highway commission has applied to the public service commission for authority to elim inate two grade crossings In Ben ton county. Modern rooms with running water, bath same floor, close In. Phone 2069J. 101 Report at the office of the city superintendent of schools this morning; Indicated that three- fourths ot the teachers elected at a recent meeting ot the school board have signed their contracts and handed them In at the office. All contracts are due at the office by May 1. Unfurnished apartment for rent, 3 rooms and private bath; close In. reasonable rent. 268 X. Cottage. 101 A letter was received this morn ing at the office ot the city super intendent of schools stating that a group of seniors In Industrial arts at O. A. C. will be In Salem May 7 visiting machine shops, manual training and mechanical drawing departments ot Salem public schools. Dance Wed. April 29th. Crystal Cardens, McElroy'e orchestra. 102 No new teachers will be recom mended to the school board for election at the board's meeting to night, It was stated this morning by Superintendent Hug. Some teachers will be offered for elec tion at the board meeting two weeks from tonight. Willamette ladles glee concert. Waller hall, Wed. Apr. 29, 8 15 p. ni. Adm. 35c and 50c. 100 The Southern Pacific company, in an answer to a petition ot citi zens opposing the closing ot the railway station at Alpine, llentnn county, contends that there is In efficient business at that point to warrant a maintenance of the station. The answer was filed Monday with the public service commission. Attorney General Von Wlnklo has completed ballot title tor the referendum petitions ot the to bacco tax bill, and It Is said that circulation ot the petition will begin Immediately. The inter ests back ot the referendum have until May 28 to file their completed petitions with the secretary ot state. av.s sTmrir Corner THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON BE CAREFUL C. Baullg, 1511 North Summer street, and W. K. Wilson collided with their automobiles today with nominal damage. Wilson is said to have failed to give right ot way. C. D. l'ttman. 4SS North 14th street, reports a collision with the car driven by J. W. Harbison, 1845 South Commercial, lu which Plttman was knocked against a street car. Howard R. Post reports a col lision with an unidentified car one-fourth of a mile north of Ora ville on the Kiver road. F. D. Bowman, 1294 South Lib erty, and E. W. Swallow of Turner collided on the Asylum farm high way and the Bowman car went In to the ditch. No one was hurt. Albert Tracy. 890 Locust street, and F. J. Irons report that their cars clashed on Commercial be tween State and Court. Fred Parmantler reports a col lision at Trade and South Com mercial with an unidentified car. William E. Schulti, 1680 North Commercial, and H. 8. Howell of Tacoaia collided at State and High when Howell was driving away from the curb. B. M. Randall, 1840 West Nob Hill, and Mrs. F. Q. Kurti, route 8 collided at Commercial and Court when Randall was driving away from the curb. F. Wheeler, route 8, reports a collision with an unidentified car at Commercial and Ferry. The athletic field east of Par rish junior high school Is being scraped this week preparatory to making two new baseball diamonds. There was originally one diamond on the field. Tho Linn county court has ap plied to the public service commis sissiou for authority to construct a grade croeelng over the South ern l'acitic tracks near Shelburn. . A. A, Gueffroy, who has been a partner with Roy Melson In the Commercial Book store and the Atlas Book & Stationery store, has bought out the Interest of Mr. Melson. Mr. Melson has left for San Francisco where he will go Into business. W. D. Evans will continue to be associated with Mr. Gueffroy at the Com mercial Book store, and at the Atlna store T, Alfred Williams will continue In charge of the typewriter and rubber stamp departments. HUDSON and ESSEX IREDUCE P1RECES HUDSON Coach NOW $1230 F. O. . Del roil I $1475 HERE $495 DOWN $355 DOWN Remaining Payments May Be Conveniently Arranged FRED M. POWELL motor cars Cottage and Ferry Sts. The meeting of the literature section of the American Aaaocia. Mod of University Women an nounced for this evening at the home ot airs.' K. C. Richards has ,'een postponed for one vwk, Carle Abrssns. chairman of the battleship Oregon commission, to day received a telegram from Ad miral Chase, commandant of the Ttremerton navy yard, saying that work has begun on the ship and that It will be ready for In arri val In Portland on June IS en the orenlnsr day of the Hose Festival. The admwal also consents to the running ot an excunlon from Portland to St. Helens, where about 1000 Spanlsn war veteran md the festival queen and her at tendants expect to board the ihip and sail with it Into Portland har bor. Cleone Collier, who was arrested Sunday on a charge ot driving an tutoniobile while intoxicated, was fllied $100 today by Police Judge Foulsf-n and eantcnceu to serve '.t days in the city jail. In addition his drivers' license was taken away fiom him for a period of. ?0 days. E. R. Struusbaugh wo today granted a building permit for the repair of a one-story dwelling on lot S, block 9. Nob Hill annex, cost .of $500. C. E. N-jtson receivsd a permit from the city recorder today for the construction of a two -story dwelling at 'J50 E street at a cost of $8004. A new song, composed by Rev. E, H. Shanks of Salem, was sung by the Salem Ktwanls club for the first time this noon. By vote ot the club copies ot the song will be sent to Kiwanls clubs through out the Willamette valley. It is entitled "The- Valley of Sun shine." The hope of local Klwan lans Is that It will be adopted as an official Kiwanls song by near by Kiwanls clubs. A marriage license has been Is sued to Walter Arnold, contractor of Los Angeles, and Leah Swoope, dressmaker of Salem. Work started yesterdny on the new road to connect the girls and boys industrial schools. Road master Culver reports. Tho con nectlon will Include about three quarters ot a mile of new road and shorten the distance between the schools. Warren Killborn has been named administrator of the estate of Nellie Lawrence. The estate Is valued at $3,000. lie also has been named guardian of the estate WiVAWA'rWvW.VAVAW'MVWiWAViVA'AVrt Oregon Pulp & Paper Co. SALEM. Manufacturers of Sulphite, and Manila Wrappings. Also Butchers Wrappings, Adding Machine Taper, Greaseproof, Glassine, Drug Bond, Tissue, Screenings and Specialties. ONCE ot Harold A. Lawrence, minor. Mrs. Bertha McMahan. wife of Judge McMahan, was this morning reported to be "doing well." 8he has bees confined to a local hos pital for some time, but will be ready to leav. soon, hospital au thorities report. A girl was born April 14 to Mr. and Mrs. Carl Johnson ot Qervais. The birth occurred at a local hos pital. GOLD BASIS IS RESTORED BY ENGLAND (Continued' from page one) visions, hs said the Bank ot Eng land would be obligated to sell gold bulllou in amounts not less than 400 fine ounces In exchange tor legal tender at a fixed price ot pounds sterling, 17s. 10d. per standard ounce. The accumulated gold reserve was 153.000.0u0 pounds sterling, part of which was In dollars, to the amount of $166,000,000, the chancellor announced. This dol lar reserve he said, would be re quired for the June and December American debt funding. The Interest on the British na tional debt, Churchill announced, has been reduced since 1920 by more than $70,000,000 pounds sterling. It was most Important, he said, that the policy ot debt re payment should continue. The national deadweight charge of the debt had decreased from 7,680.000.000 pounds. Churchill said he proposed to raise the sink ing fund to the statutory limit. The total expenditure of the budget. Churchill estimated at 799,400.000 pounds sterling. which is 9.400,000 pounds sterl ing more than last year's budget provided. This, the chancellor termed as a "very disappointing result. ' Churchill estimated the revenue for the current year upon the ex Inting basis of taxation at 826.- 000,000 Bterling. He estimated there would be a surplus ot 26,000.000 pounds sterling on the present bap of taxation. While counting upon 9,500,000 pounds sterling from German WOODRY Buys Furniture Phone 511 OREGON AGAIN, ESSEX Coach , NOW $895 F. 0. B. Detroit $1060 HERE reparations, Churchill said he was aot budgeting any repayments of Hied debts to Eogland, which, he said. It they should be made. would come as "additional relief." Helps Dawes Plan Washington. April 18. An nouncement that a gold basis had been restored In England was ac claimed at the treasury today as a reconstruction s'ep second only to conclusion of the Dawes repara Ladd & Bush Bankers ESTABLISHED 1868 General Banking Business Office Hours from Chic Frocks for Summer Days Printed Crepes, Tub Silks and Satin Back Crepes $9.75 to $12.48 PAUE SEVEN tion plan. Predictioa was made that other European nation soon would bo enabled to restore the gold basis officially as a result of the British decision. Secretary Mellon and Governor Crlsslnker and other members of the federal reserve board feel that although the lifting of the gold embargo Is an accomplished fact, the Immediate psychological effect Is more Important. 10 a. nt. to 3. p. m. One will find these street and afternoon frocks of Mopac Most appropriate for the warm summer days. The price is extremely moder ate , $5.95 Phone 2126 -