WEDNESDAY, AI'KIL 29, 1925
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON
PAGE FIVE
LOCALS
Millrel Geer. of H50-
South Commercial street,
uent a minor operation at
hl-spltal Tuesdady.
under
a local
Terwllnger undertaker phn J24
Mrs. Hoy Fish of Aurora wu
given a maj-r operation at one of
the Salem hospital Tuesduy.
line on the lower Columbia river
highway, allowing the companies
to make effective at once fares of
approximately 3 cents a mile
which were elective prior to a
rate war between the two In
which they cut to about Hi cents
mile. About two years ago an
order of the commission fixed the
maximum rate at 3 cents.
l.ots roe Jeweler, saiem.
John Martin Howard of Mon
mouth was operated upon at a
Ucal hospital yesterday.
Dance Wed. April 29th. Crystal
Gardens, McElroya orchestra.
102
Mis Vcva Fell of Amity was
brought to a Sale-n hospital for
medical treatment Monday.
Two 1921 Ford coupes, like
new. Newton Chevrolet.
The Illness of L. Martin, of
F&lem. has caused him to be tak
en to a local hospital for medical
treatment.
Willamette ladies glee concert
Waller hall. Wed. Apr. 29, 8:16
p. m. Adm. 35c and 60c. 100
A boy w:ts born April 23 to Mr.
nnd Mi-a. Norman Alexander, of
Salem.
At the home coming of Salem
No. 4. A. F. & A. M. May 18th at
the Masonic Temple, we hope to
be able to greet every brother in
thia vicinity. Special work, music
.A Interesting address will be
part of the evening's program.
viaiiiniT hrotheri welcome. J. D
Berwick, Secy. 13
Marinello Beauty Parlors,
Scott, Prop., 245 N. High.
Irene
102'
AJJutint and -rs. Hunter and
the Albany corps of the Salvation
Army will visit Salem on Friday,
May 1, anil will unite with the
lecal corps to-hall services In the
Falvalion Ar-uy h:ill at 2U Suite
Mreet. An Invitation to the gen
eral public has been extended.
Charles E. Knowland; secretary,
Eric Butler: treasurer. Win. 8.
Waltoa; directors, Roy A. Klein
and V. O. Shipley.
Attention United Artisans: Re
member the regular meeting
Thursday evening In the McCor
nack hall. Another larga class
will be initiated and all officers
and others taking part la the ini
tiatory work are urged to be
present. The social part of the
evening Is under direction of
Mrs. Hannah Martin. Visitors
from other assemblies are always
welcome. 103
Athletic Director Kearns of O.
C. was in Salem today and a
guest of the Salem Rotary club at
its luncheon this noon.
For sale, $10 down and balance
110 per month will handle two
fins lots. one on paved street
navement paid. East front, car-
line. Price for both J500. Inter
est 6 percent. W. H. Grabeuhorst
& Co., realtors, 275 State St, 102
See the new Powder blue and
Burnt Orange ties with handker
chiefs to match. Bishop's. 102"
Tito Mipivme court yesterday as-
slFned Jjd;?e J. IT. Ca.:iiplell of t'u
:u't court for Cla-kamns county
to try the case of the state agulnc
Ausust Baunach at D.-illas next
Monday. Bannaeh Is under indict
ment for adultery and Judge Ram
sey Is held to be disqualified to sit
in the case.
Men's and boy's shoes an ex
tra large assortment can be found
at Bishop's. 102
The supremo court has denied
a motion to dismiss the appeal In
the case of Vewlct- agnlnct the
Rogue River Valley Canning com
pany, on appeal from Jackson
county. Vatvter Is appellnnt.
Earl Race, who recently under
went an operation at a local hos
pital. Is Buffllcently recovered
that he will roturn to his home
this evening.
For sale. 10 down and f 10 per
month will buy a fins 6 acre lot
eaet of Salem, rich dark prairie
soil, let us show you. Pries 11500
interest 6 percent. W. H. Graben-
horat & Co., realtors, Z7S state si
102
Workmen who are drilling the
well which is to supply water for
Otto Klett's.new swimming tank
at the corner of Liberty and Fer
ry streets this morning reported
that they still have over 100 feet
to go, which will take several
weeks' time.
EQUINE BALLET,
BIG FEATURE OF J
FUNERAL OF LATE
DR. GILBERT HELD
I!
Karl Shafer, former Salem high.
V.lllamotto and University of Ore
gon athletic, is recovering from a
m.-vcre cane of blood poisoning in
Pis foot, according to the last word
iccelve-l by his parents, Mr. and
Mis. V. E. Snafer. Ho 1.1 athletic
coach nt i3rehum. high school.
The poisoning case was so severe
that he was unable to DC lnovcu
either to his home or to a hospital
r-.nd lie has been undergoing treat
ment in Circshat.-i. .
At our otated meeting. May
1st O. P. Coshow, grand master,
. F. & A. M. of Oregon, will be
n,nt nnd elve a special ad-
drees. Don't fail to hear him. Sa
lem lodge No. 4. A. K. .
J. D. Berwick, Secy. 103'
v loh is to create a public
sentiment which will ostracize the
fellow who carelessly sets a lire,
..,1,1 c. S. Sl-irr of Portland In a
speech before the Salem Rotary
club this n.ion. "Publls sentiment
rui do It. but nothing else can,
Cregon has nearly all the timber
on the Pacilic coast, according to
Mr. Ktiirr. "The timber uncut,
tnxuhli asset, means as much or
n.nr than the payroll which re
suits when it is cut," ho declared.
He stated that a severance tax on
limner Ja rendere 1 unnecessary dj
ho fact that machinery and equip-
r-.ont h tn uroduce lumber. Is
tilted heavily.
Dr. Man-hall, osteopath Gr.bldg
T. B Cook of Astoria vvns a
guest of the Salem Rotary club nt
Its luncheon fits neon.
Dance Wed. April 29th. Crystal
Gardens, McElroy's orchestra.
102
Just received another big lot
of tire soiled blankets and Indian
robes. Bishop's. 102
The state of Oregon will gain
in Interest receipts by its recent
sale of J100.000 In Liberty bonds
and investment of th) money In
municipal bonds. Salem Improve
ment bonds in the sum of $20,000-
will be purchased by the slate.
The money Is from state accident
commission funds.
For sale, $90 down and balance
$8 Dor month buys a fine 2 acre
tract located on the main Silver-
ton road, not far from fairground
Price $910 interest percent. W.
H. Grabenhoret & Co.. 2i5 state
street. iu
Let your next suit he a Hart
Scliaffner and Marx from liln
op's. 102
O. R- Clearwater, J. Barber,
Frank Kellogg, L. L. Rlggs and
Peter Zerr were fined $1 each In
police court yesterday for over
time parking.
For your next custom made
suit let Bishop's tailors make It
Bishop's. loa"
D. Bechtel was arrested yester
day for speeding.
1923 Ford coupe, a real bar
gain. 1923 Ford roadster, a real
buy. 1921 light delivery, a dandy
berry lob. 1922 Ford tour. 150.
Used Car Corner, 246 State St.
102
C. Subbs was arestcd at Liberty
and Ferry streets last night for
being drunk.
Warm weather has brought an
Increased number of campers to
the Salem aulo camp. Fourteen
"a.tifa r.t"npcd there Monday eve.
A number are coming trom t-au
fornia. having spent the winter
there. One of these, E. W
Marstcrs, said this morning,
"Your country here seems to be In
a very prosperous condition
much more so than down there."
The Salem auto camp Is better
than the average to b found along
the way, he says. He and his
wife, having been in Southern
California since last October, are
now on their way to Seattle,
Spokane and on east to theirJ
iiullans home.
The "Eaulne Ballet!"
With one hundred beautiful
girls and one hundred matchless,
handsome dsnolng horses prancing
to the strains of the famous
Barnes circus band. It is no won
der that It Is called "the act beau
tiful."
The spectacle with mors hand
some horses ana more oeautimi
girls than has been dreamed pos
sible, will charm you wnen me
Al G. Barnes blr four-ring circus
comes to Salem. Thursday, May I
The equine ballet is considered
throughout the show world to be
one of the most brilliant acta ever
brought before the public. With
the hundred beutiful girls and the
hundred golden and painted
horses stepping to the music, It Is
a sight to thrill the hearts of ev
eryone In the audience.
When the datzling array comes
into the three steel arenas, the
three rings and the hippodrome
track of the Al O. Barnes gigantic
big top, with the gorgeous cos
tumes and prancing steeds', the
girls dismount and, keeping time
with tho music, make "the act
beautiful" reality.
These girls. In addition to over
hundred pretty ballet and chorus
Flrls from suu-kissed California,
will play an Important part in tne
sensational circus feature of the
ge, "Pocahontas at the Court of
Queen Anne, the extravaganza
that opens the big program with a
cast of three tribes of Indians.
Among the 2000 wild educated
animals will be Lotus, the largest
and only blood-sweating perfurm
ne hippopotamus m the world, a
cast of 1080 performers will ac-
comnanv the show.
It's the show that's distinctly
different every year.
For sale. $2000 down and bal
ance $1000 per year will buy one
of the finest 18 acre view tracts
south, located close to Pacific
highway, and overlooking Salem
and valley. It you are looking for
bargain, let us show you this
beautiful view tract. Price $12
000. W. H. Orabenhoret & Co.
realtors. 275 State 6trcet. 102
Marcel 50c. call 104SW. 104
Mra. I. n. Iliff of Chamnua was
u Salc-m visitor yesterday after
noon. Willamette ladles glee co.i.-er.
Waller hall. Wed. Apr. 29, 8-15
p. m. Adm. 35c and 50c. 100
E. L. Kennedy of Portland was
In Salem today.
Yale Electric laundry new
downtown agency, 130 8. Llber-
Personal service, satisfaction
p-uar?.nteed. 103
Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Blinston of
Jttferson were in Salem Tuesduuy.
Dance Wed. April 29th. Crystal
Gardens, McElroys orchestra.
102'
Mrs. Lee Ttl'.you was a Salen
visitor yesterday. She is a resident
of Lebanon.
Willamette ladles glee concert.
Waller hall. Wed. Apr. 29. 8 15
p. m. Adm. 35c and 60c. 100
Mrs. Charles H-ilras of Mollala
k-b In Salem tills morning.
White's barber shop, 186 south
High street.
Mrs. F. KronV.-rg of Mount An
gel wai in Silem today.
T. Louis Ballard and George
Calders are reported to the police
as escapes from the state Institu
tion for the feeble-minded.
The Salem Rebekah lodge will
hold a benefit dance Thursday
night at the Crystal Gardens.
Admission 65c. The general puo
lie is invited. 102
William Andrus of Roseburg es
caped from the state hospital for
the Insane last night, but was lat
er caught by police officers and
returned.
All kinds of ealsd for your pic
nics. The kind that makes you
want more. A trial will convince
you. Bake-rite bakery. 1 06
Sleepers at the police station
last night were Charles Ross and
Henry Klotsback.
Call the Cfcenwood dairy for
fresh churned buttermilk, 50F14.
103
. Funeral services for Dr. E. E.
Gilbert, former superintendent of
the Salem district for the Method
st church, were held at the local
church auditorium at !:30 o'clock
this afternoon. The remains ar
rived early this morning trom
Medtord, where Dr. Gilbert died
Saturday night following an ill
ness of some three months. The
body was taken to tho . First
Methodist church at 10 o'clock
this morning and allowed to lie
Mate there unt'l the beginning of
this afternoon's services.
Dr. R. N. Avlson, for 10 yesri
pastor of the local church, arrived
in this city at 9:30 a. m. He gave
the funeral sermon for the de
ceased. Bishop Shepherd of Port
land gave a few words of appre
ciation following the sermon. The
body wss burled in the Gilbert
family plot In the City View cem
etery.
Relatives of Dr. Gilbert who
ere in Salem for the funeral in
clude Mrs. Gilbert, a son, Wendel.
daughter, Isla, and a brother.
Rev. Howard Gilbert of Oakland.
Cal., who waa present with his
wife.
Ministers and friends of the
family served as honor guards for
he body. Brother ministers served
a nail bearers. Expressions of ap
preciation for the work dons by
Dr. Gilbert while a resident of this
Ity and words of sympathy tor
elativea and friends, have been
coming in from all sides.
FEDERATION TO
The next meeting ot the Marlon
County Community federation Is
scheduled for Aurora Tuesday,
May 6. The inhering will be at
the Odd Fellows hall at S o'clock
In the evening and It Is expected
members will be present from all
over the county. Following- the
regular program there will be a
social hour.
The program has been outlined
at follows:
Short program by the Aurora
Community club.
Discussion of the referendum on
bus and freight trucks on the pub
no nignway.
i. B. Favllla, editor of the
Western Farmer, Portland, speak
Ing on. "What About the Farm
er?"
W. J. Gllmore, dean of the
school of farm mechanics. Oregon
Agricultural college, speaking on
Electricity on the Farm."
WOODRY I
Buys Furniture I
Phone 511
Ladd & Bush Bankers
ESTABLISHED 1868
General Banking Business
Office Hours from 10 a. m. to 3. p. m.
A banquet will be held Thurs
day night for the Salem high
school basketball team. The ban
quet, which Is given by the high
school student body under the
supervision ot Helen Marcus, vice
president, will be given In the typ
ing room of the school building.
Th following players will be pres
ent: Wesley Ellis, John Drager,
Bob Drager, Bob. Ashby, Dennis
Hcenan, Glen Nash, Tom Duffey,
Jerome Hanson, Harold Olinger.
Superintendent Hug and Coach
Huntington and Principal Nelson
will also be present.
The heavy hand of the law as
applied through the Salem police
court fell upon William Riley yes
terday afternoon when he was fin
ed $100 for possesion of liquor.
Riley operates a sales stable In
the city and a pint ot liquor was
found at his place of business. It
was his second offense.
Information has been received
here ot the death In Portland re
cently of Mrs. Mamie Miller Hay
den. widow ot the late Sam Hay-
den, who was distinguished
criminal attorney from lost.
900.
Mrs. Hsyden was a daughter of
General John F. Miller, a promt
ncnt democratic politician who
ran tor governor of Oregon against
George L. Woods during the Civil
war.
Mrs. Hayden is survived by one
son. Miller Hayden, wno is an at
torney at Bandcn.
Tvnloeion Kills Three.
. Maiden. Mass.. April 29. The
death list from an explosion which
wrecked part of the plant ot the
Boston Rubber shoe company to
day may reach three, officials an
nounced. Two employes are mlss-
ng and a third Is dying at a hos
pital.
C. Stubbs was lined $5 In po
lice court today for drunkenness.
tehekah baneflt dknre. Thurs
day April 30. 1923, Crystal car
dens. Evervbody welcome. Ad
nileeion 50c.
103'
For sale, $300 per acre will
buy a fine 62 acre tract located
on the Pacific highway north. 6
acres beaver dam land. Let us
show you. Terms. W. H. Grabcn
honst ft Co.. realtors, 276 State
street. ' . 102
Lynn F. Cronemlller, deputy
slate forester, left todty to con-
duet a series of lectures In behalf
of American forest week. He spoke
at the teachers' training school at
Independence, and at noon he ad
dressed the Albany Commercial
club at a luncheon. Thurday
and Friday will he spent among
the schools of Tillamook county.
The public service commission
today vacated an order of suspen
sion relative to Increased rates of
the Spokane, Portland & Seattle
Transportation company and the
Columbia sfages, competitive bus
( Hotel Blieh Arrivals -
Portland. F S Cleaver. L E Till
man. W E Crltehlow. H A Cole.
R F Creamer. R W Hogue, Mr and
Mm Jsmea J Rocan. M J Walsh.
Vernon M Surkow. J K Wood. J
H tfntahnn Al Keves. 8 H Law
rence. Mr and Mrs M F Landls, J
N Cochran. Chester A Clark. F L
Provost. R B Swails, H R Moore.
Mr and Mrs Robert L Mertens:
Eucene. Mr and Mrs Paul 8 Ed
wards. R W Huntington; Oerrsls,
Carl Johnson; Alrlle. M F John
son: Dallas. Mike Kartal: The
Dalles, Mrs Jennie V Lamb; Marsh
field. John J McCormlck: Yakima.
Wn. George H Oeddee; Seattle. Al
Purse. Mr and Mrs Alfred H Rlch-
ey. H E Lyon: flooding. O v ti
holm; Long Beach, Cal. A D Ow
ing; Los Angeles, Mr and Mrs
Krfcrrt T Rohlnsnn, MM Mildred
KoMni.n. R E Woodward.
For sate. $250 down and bal
ance terms will buy a beautiful
suburban home tract located on
the Pacific highway south 1 1-2
miles from car line, fine o.ik
grove on road, 4 acres prunes,
running water, eat frontage. A
good buy at $1000. W. H. Orahen-.
horst & Co., realtors. 275 State
street. 12
The supreme court yesterdsy
denied a motion for a transfer
from Pendleton to Salem of the
hearing In the esse ot John Hayes
against John H. Cummlngs. ap
pellant, an appeal from Deschutes
county.
When Dr. Harry Olinger declin
ed to be a candidate for the board
ot directors ot th Balem Rotary
club this noon, all possibility of
a contest for any office was elim
inated. Three candidates had
been nomlnVed to till two places
on the board. Other candidates.
nominated a month ago. war un
animously elected this noon.
Name were as follows: president.
Fred Tntelson; vlca president.
A marriage license has been Is
sued at Vancouver, Washington,
to James J. Scott, 33, and Jeanette
Miles, 26, both ot Salem.
The Kiwanls club has accepted
the challenge of the Salem Lions
club to a baseball game which
will be played soon. Fred Brew
er Is expected to be the hurler for
the Kiwanls club. Last year the
teams met with the K I wan is club
the victors in a hard fought game
The Lions will have Alfred Bates,
Salem business man as their main
stay in the box. Fred Amunson
Is chairman of the committee and
will be assisted by Fred Brewer
of the Kiwanls club and Carl
Gabrlelson.
"Child Health Day" has been
proclaimed for Friday. May 1 tor
Oregon, in a proclamation Issued
hy Walter Pierce, governor of the
state. The proclamation reads In
part: "The health of the child
should be the prime consideration
of the parent and the teacher and
the copeern of the state and the
nation. In order to bring this vi
tal mailer more directly to the at
tention ot our people and in hope
of developing a healthier, happier
and finer Anglo-Saxon race, I
proclaim this day."
Exoneration of Clyde N. John
ston, former district attorney of
Lane county, and dismissal of
charges against him asking for
his disbarment, are recommend
ed In a report to the supreme
court by the grievance committee
ot the state bar aswclstlon. The
report Is In the hands of the court
and has not yet been acted on.
Larence Edmunson and others In
Lane county accused Johnston of
Immoral conduct.
KLAN GATHERING
Whltinsvlllo. Mass.. April 29.
Police today begun an Investiga
tion into the riot aftor a meeting
ot the Ku Klux Klan In Norm
Bridge early this morning when
150 niembore of the klan wore at
tacked by 200 men as they at
tempted to leave the meeting
place.
State police were also consider
ing the possibility ot an Investi
gation to learn the leaders of the
tttacking fores wnicn met mo
1,'ansmen with a fusillade ot
stones, smashing automobilo wlnd
Khlolds and otherwise damaging
the machines. Members of the
crowd claimed that several ot the
klansmen were struck by stones
dtrlng the traces.
While the klansmen were leav
ing the field, running the contlnu-
ors shower ot rocks and nricKs.
L'eutenant Kimball and eight
n-suibors of tha atate police wore
rushing from the Hcldcn barracks
tc preserve order. Nearly all of
tie klansmen had left the field
ahen they arrived.
Used Cars
JUST A FEW OF OUR RELIABLE USED CARS
1920 Dodge Touring $365.00
1920 Studebaker Special Touring 490.00
1921 Studebaker Special Touring 595.00
1924 Overland Black Bird. 685.00
1924 Willys Knight Touring with new car
guarantee 1090.00
1920 Buick Touring 490.00
1920 Ford Coupe 280.00
1918 Veilie Touring 325.00
1918 Buick Touring 350.00
Also several Fords with box on rear for farmers and fruit men.
These cars have all been repainted nnd reconditioned and
1925 licenses with each car free.
SEE US BEFORE BUYING-.
, Quality car
SALEM
OREGON
Scio Park Site Cleared.
Scio, Or., April 2. One of the
two acres which Is to compose a
nark southwest ot the city was
cleared by mombers ot the Sokol
club Sunday when they and their
wives spent the day at this worn.
When all is ready It Is tno plan
of the club to have the park elec
trically lighted.
Three blrtfaa were roportel to
tho office ot tho city health of
fice of the city health officer yes
terday. A glil born on April 27 to
Mr. and Mrs. Bernhard A. Kllflker
was named Ines Caroline. A girl
born on April 24 to Mr. and Mrs.
Carl Johnson wna named F.mma
Elisabeth. A boy born on April
20 to Mr. and Mrs. Charles M.
Warren was named R-jbert Clair.
Dr. T. C. Smith. Jr., who be
cause of Illness was forced to re
sign as receiver of tho First Na
tional bank ot Bandon to wnicn
he was rece-itly appointed. Is 111 In
a hospital at Bandon, but expected
to return the latter :art of the
week to lls homo in this city.
POSITIVELY LAST TIMES
TON
I' f tt 17 npi
7 and 9 P. M.
postcards are being sent out
from the chamber of commerce to
all workers la the linen mill cam
paign calling their attention to
the luncheon tomorrow noon when
new rrort of progress wll' bs
n'Sds and the plan of future cam
paign further outlined. It is urged
thr.t every worker be on h?nd.
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to thank our many
friends for the kindnesses extend
ed to us during our recent be
reavement. Mrs. E. T. Bussellc
and eons. . 102'
Died ,
EIJOAR Frames Kngar died
April 28 at hi father resi
dence at Crowley station.- Fu
neral services will bs held at
1:30 Thursday. April JO from
the home. Interment In Rlck
reall cemetery. 102
LOVRE Em II Lovre died nt a
local hospital yesterday, April
27 at the nge of 25 yearj. He
Is survived by his parenta, Mr.
and Mrs. Lars (i. Lovre. and
five brothers, Cllhert of Silver
ton, Thomas of Salem, John of
Oervals, Louise and Harry of
Salem, and four elfl'rs. .Vftr
C. A. Johncon and Karah, E!a
and Bertha Lovre. all of Salem.
Funersl services will be eld
Thursda it I ). n. at Ve,ib
funeral parlors.
IRVINE J. W. Irvine died In
Portland this morning at the
age ot 62 years. He is survived
by his widow, Ltla Terrell Ir
vine, and a slater In Ireland.
Funeral services will be held
Friday, May 1. at the Webb
funeral parlors at 2:30 p. m.
Services will be conducted by
the IOOF lodge of Lyon. Or.
Interment In City View ceme
tery. Funerals
The funeral of Jscoh Rim who
died April 17th at M0 Center
street, will bs held from chapel of
Sslsm mortuary on Monday May
4th, at 2.10 p. m. Interment In
City View cemetery.
P
t&Jk
The
assioo Play
On Account of Popular Demand Elsewhere, We are Com
pelled To Make Tonight the Last Showing of
This Production in Salem
GENERAL ADMISSION 50c RESERVED SEATS $1.00
uran
leatre
This Advertisement Is Made Possible By the Following Firms
MARION BUTTER
1st Trize, Oregon State Fair Seore 97
2nd Prize, Buttermakers Convention Score 94.3
1st Prize for best average at Oregon State
Fair, Western Dairy Product Show
and Oregon . Buttermakers Con
vention, Score 95.26
Call and let us show yuti our lawn sprinkling system
which we are installing for many home in the city
THEO. M. BARR
Plumbing and Heating
Sheet Metal Work
164 S. Commercial
Phone 192