THURSDAY, APRIL "0, 1925
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON
PAGE THREE
MST OF PRIZES
BICYCLE EVENT
Youthful bicycle riders of the
tily will be given cliauce to
show their prowess on the old
"bike" at Willamette athletic field
Saturday moaning. The echool
board, police department. Boy
Kcouts executives and local bicycle
dealers are all working to make
this event a huge success as the
prime object is to show the youth
of today the brouer manner to ridt
safety on the streets and what a
bicycle means to any boy's or girl's
. bouily healtu.
W. A. Marshall, head of the
state industrial accident commis
sion, will deliver a talk on pre
vention of accidents.
After Mr. Marshall's talk, John
Kodda will show the right and
wrong way lo ride a bicycle ami
deliver a valuable lwson on road
deportment. A hearty Invitation
is extended to the grownups, as
they will be shown that bicycle
riding is not a thing of the pas:
In fact, there are three million bi
cycles being ridden in the United
States today.
The feature event will be riding
a plank -inch high and 5 inches
wide and 150 leet long, which is
laid down on the ground. Tb
bov or cirl that rides the greatest
number of feet Is awarded a gold
watch.
Boy Scouts receive gold, silver
and bronze medals for neatest ap
cearance.
A gold watch will bo awarded
the best decoratd bicycle.
A bronze medal to the winner of
the scooter race for kide under 10
years.
Be sure to be at Waverly street
between Court end State before 10
o'clock when the parade starts.
....Prises for decorated bicycles
First prise, gold watch, donated
bv New Departure urates com
pany; second prize, one single
tube Pennvanla bicycle tire by
Harry W. Scott, 147 South Com
mercial street: third prize, one
double duty Yale flashlight by
Llovd E. Kamnden, 887 Cour
street; fourth prise, one single
clinch Continental bicycle casing
bv A. H. Moore. 235 north Hign
Btreot: fifth prize, one baseball
bat bv Lloyd E. Rameden.
The next 12 decorated bicycles
will receive beautiful bells Dy New
Deoarture Coast Brake company
mH the following 12 will receive
12 useful pencils donated by the
Morrow Coaster Brake company
' for honorable mention.
The Cycle Trades of America
trophy cup will bo awarded to the
school having tne greatest num
ber of riders in line.
finrut Pare
First prize, beautiful medal by
Cycle Trades; second, baseball by
Lloyd E. Kamsdcn.
Planlr Rifle
First prize. beautiful gold
watch: second prize, one Penn
inele tube tire by Harry W
Scott: third prize, one Continental
single clinch bicycle casing oy a.
H. Moore.
SHERIFF GOES AFTER
BAD CHECK OPERATOR
DallaJi, April 10 Sheriff T. fi.
Hook left for Kugene about noon
Wednesday to brins back Karl
Cullem, under arrest In that city
on a Polk county charga of forg
ing checks. lis is allege 1 to have
signed the name of Oorje Hoy.
r to a $4 check which he pass
ed at K reamer's at ore In Inde-
enrienc4 recently.
The char?-) ngafns! Cullem was
filed by L C. Smith of the United
iiates National bank of Balec.i, the
tiatltution on which the check
wua drawn.
MILL CITY HAS TOUCH
OF SUMMER WEATHER
m :n citv Di Anrll 30 -A
touch of real summer weather Is
Dei nil experienced nere nuw, mi
thermometer registering 84 in the
rr..Annn AftaPnnnn with n
BUUUV I uvsuaj .......
light east wind drying everything
.... vnnM1v Wrlllas tho Ahvh
are hot seevral heavy frosts have
occurred ana most oi tne cany vu-
v. l.allv hit ton
which will relard thir maturity
cr.ns'neraniy.
Relieves Couch Lilce Made
'FOLEY'S HONEY & TAR
COMPOUND ie the only cough
medicine that ever leave me re
lief. It worke on a counh or cold
like magic," writes Mr. George
Foree, 3766 Bigelow Blvd., Chi
caKO. 111. Contains no opiates.
Clood for old and young. FOLEY'S
HONEY & TAR COMPOUND
nn of the largest selling cough
medicines in the world. In de
mand over fifty years. Insist up
on FOLEY'S. Refuse substitutes.
Adv.
Announcement was made today
that new army goods store will
be opened In Stilem, J. Weinsteln,
formerly of Portland, and for the
past 10 years connected with the
merchandise busineaj, has estab-
shed himself at 279 North Com
mercial street, opposite Dan Fry's
diug store. A grand opening will
be held Friday, although some
business has already been done
his week.
I have always had a personal
liking for Salem said Mr. Won
stein this morning. "I have been
looking for an opening here for
some time. I have confidence in
the growth of this city; X think
t has a real future. He intends
to make his permanent home here,
he says.
Mr. weinsteln has dealt In
army goods for the past 6 years.
being manager and buyer for the
Headquarters Army Goods stores,
which have a chain of 14 estab
lishments In the northwest. His
store In Salem will be an Inde
pendent proposition, but he will
buy his goods in co-operation with
the company with which he, was
formerly connected. "Buying in
wholesale lots with them enables
ma to secure lower prices' tha
would be the case if I were to buy
merely on my own account," said
Mr. Weinstein.
The store will carry a completi
line of army supplies, camping,
loggers' and working men s sup
plies.
Tomorrow afternoon the Salem
high school baseball nine will
journey to Kewberg where they
111 crot bats with the Newberg
high school nine. This will be the
fourth game of the season for the
locals. The red and black nine
have wonn all theirv games so far
this season having defeated the
Silverton, Albany and Chemawu
teams. On Saturday the locals
ill meet the Indians in a return
game on the Oxford grounds.
This promises to be one of the1
beet games of the year a the In
dians will be working hard to get
revenge. The Indians have one of
the best teams the locals will
meet this year as the redekino
have nearly a veteran lineup.
It is not known who will start
on the mound In the Friday gamc
although it Is expected that Fab
ry will start. Huntington may
save him for the Chemawa game
as this will be harder than the
Newberg clash although it Is not
nown bow strong a lineup the
Newberg team will present. The
game with Chemawa may see El
lis or Taylor on the mound as It
ill not count against them if
they lose.
Salem has one of the toughest
schedules In years and with only
one mainstay In the hurlers de
partment they may find It tough
going. Ellis has a good ball if -he
can get a little better control. He
and Taylor will more than likely
pitch most of the less important
games and save Fabry for the
games with Eugene and some of
the rivals of the locals. Satur
day's game on the Oxford dia
mond will probably start at 2:30.
NEW INCORPORATIONS
BOYS LEAGUE FORMED HER
The monkey league is formed
and ready for a series of play
ground ball. This league is form
ed of boys between the ages of 1
and 14 years of age and will glv
boys a chance to get into the
game.
Organization has been started
but the arrangement of the sched
ule has been delayed until tn
next meeting. The games will all
he good It is expected. Dan Mc
Carthy is heading the Sluggers,
J. Jarville the Jason Lee Pioneers
C. Lovell the Scout players, Joh
Hone the Central Congregntfona
Pioneers and A. Byrd the Presby
terian players.
QManoJlan
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TO PLAY FRIDAY
OUTSIDE JUDGE WILL - I
HEAR BAUNACK CASE
Dallas, April 34 The case of the
state of Oregon vs. August Bau-
uach on a charge of statutory rape
is scheduU d to begin M-nduy. May
4, at which time the Jury has been
called to report. The case will be
tried before an outaMd circuit
judre, 4 j 3 to an affidavit of pre
judice filed by Haunach against
Judge Ramsey, but this judge has
not yet been designated by the au
preme court.
FOR DANCE HALL
Under the blue Bky act the fol
lowing permits were granted:
Mountain States Power company
Albany, to operate as brokers; Co
lumbia Trust & Savings bank, As
torla, to sell bonds in the sum of
$30,000.
A permit to operate fn Oregon
was issued to Warren Webster &
company, a New Jersey concern
v.ith a capital of $600,000. Guy
L. Banta of Portland Is attorney-in-fact
for Oregon.
A permit to operate in Oregon
was issued to the Northern Clay
company, a Washington concern
with a capital of (100,000. R
W. Wilbur of Portland Is attorney-in-fact
for Oregon.
Floneer Investment company,
Springfield; Incorporators, E. F.
McBee, L. K. Page. Paul Hadley,
S. M. McPherson, William G.
Hughes; capital $20,000.
Supplementary articles were
filed by the Coos ft Curry Air
plane company of Marshfield
changing the name to the Pacific
Airways company.
Hoot Gibson, star of "Broadway
or II us I," t'uiversul-Gibsou pro
duction to be screened at the Bligh
theater today, to have a somewhat
different type of play for his next
appearance before the camera.
Universal has purchased for
Hoot "The RiJin' Kid from Pow
der River," a videly read novel by
lleury Herbert Kniobs, famous as
a writer of western fiction. The
bcreen story will be a straight
drama and the adaptation will bo
made by Edward Sedgwick and
Raymond Sc brock, the former di
rector of Hoot in the sixteen pic
tures he has made for Universal,
and the latter a member of Uni
versal scenarh) staff. They have
written a number of the stories in
which Gibson has been starred.
and nearly all of them have car
ried a big comedy element, includ
ing "Broadway or uust.'
"Broadway, or Bust" picture.
the story of two cowboys, one of
who becomes possessed of a for
tune after his sweetheart has
thrown him over because she has
become rich. The cowboys go to
New York to show folks how to
spend money, and they take their
horses with them, up Broadway
and Into the most exclusive hotel
In the city. From then on events
come in rapid succession, drawing
rooms and yachts becoming the
stamping ground of the western
ers. There is a meeting with the
girl and a .rescue of her from the
Gociety villain.
Actual construction on what Is
claimed will be the finest dance
pavilion In or near Salem was
started yesterday with the sign
ing of the contract with Sharp
brothers, contractors. The hall
will be built at the west end of
the Polk-Marion county bridge.
Just on the outside of both Salem
and West Salem in Polk county.
Lewis Albright and Fred Mills
are building the hall. The ex
tract calls for the opening of the
hall on decoration day. May 30.
The building will be 60 by 90
f jet and will have one of the best
floors that can be obtained. There
will be a big double door entrance
with a checking room on the
right of the entrance. On the
wettt end will be a ladles' rest
room and a men's smoking room.
The orchestra will be in the
east end with a shell which will
throw the mufitc to all corners of
the hall. The Oriole seven
piece orchestra will supply
the music. In the center
will be a fountain with running
water with ferns around It illum
inated by colored lights. FlooJ
lights will also be a feature of
the dance palace. No name lVr
the hall has been selected as yet
A long lease has been secured
on the site. Plenty of parking
space will be supplied, with
man to take care of the cars u
all times during the dances. The I
owners contemplate running tuc
dances a week with special danc
es on holidays. A big opening
dance Is expected on May 30. Dec
oration day.
Special arrangements are to be
made in case of high water and
it ie expected that the dances will
be run the year around. A walk
will be built from the highway
to the pavilion.
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