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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (May 1, 1925)
FRIDAY, MAY 1, 1925 THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON PAGE THREE DENIES PART IN BULGARIAN PLOT Sofia. May 1. (Ily Associat ed Preas) The agrarian peasant union teues a lengthy statement to the Bulgarian people denying any connivance in or in sympathy with the recent terroristic acts, which are declared to have t"en perpetrated In individuals "tempt ed by Moscow gold.' m The union maintains that it ie a legitimate organization work ing along legitimate linee ami that it has nothing in common with the Bulgarian ejnigriiB abroad, notably those In Jugo slavia and Czecho-Slovakia, whom It characterizes as traitors because, it says, they are aspiring toward foreign intervention in Bulgaria's affairs. The statement ends with an appeal to all Bulgarians to rally around the forces of law and -order during the most critical etage In the country's history. Another of the ring leaders in the recent cathedral bombing plot was accounted for yesterday when former Deputy Grantcharoff who 'had been sought everywhere was located by the police and, upon his refusal to surrender was shot and killed. Three Russians, the first of this nationality to be. arrested during the recent troubles, have been taken into custody at I'hilip popol. They were found in a cel lar containing ammnn't: n. SELECT HEADS Mrs. Florence Carver of Port land was elected to head the Ore gon state organization of War Mothers at Its first annual, con vention, held in Salem yesterday. Other officers were elected as fol lows: Mrs. F. A. Elliott. Salem, vice president; Mrs. Km ma Field, Portland, secretary; Mrs. C. Belle Duncan, Portland, treasurer; Mrs. I. L. Hart, Albany, auditor; Mrs. I. L. Patterson, Polk county, parliamentarian; Mrs. Geo. H. Alden, Salem, chaplain and Mrs. R. J. Hendricks, Salem, historian. Mrs. Hendricks is retiring presi dent of the organization. The board of directors is to consist of Mrs. Ella Harder, Portland; Mrs. W. W. Dickson. Albany; Mrs. F. W. Price, Albany; Mrs. Carrie Fowle. Salem; Mrs. H. R. Fenton, Dallas and Mrs. Mary Harper, Portland. Round table disoussions and re ports of committees occupied the forenoon. In the afternoon the women were addressed by Gover nor Pierce, Major W. F. Gilbert, who was chaplain of thelG2nd Infantry during the world war, and Colonel Carle Abrams, com mander of the local post of the ' Veterans of Foreign Wars. Various resolutions having to do with partiotlc movements w-jre adopted. Between 50 and 60 women were present at the convention. lepre senting war mothers' organiza tions at Salem, Portland and Albany. JJREGON DEFEATS WHITMAN Eugene, April 30 Out-hit, but playing a steady game, the Unl- r C p nn - i 1 tr:im took the Whitman college Mission aries from Walla Walla, Wash., down to a 7 to 4 defeat here yes :i aw, he MV'iti aries lost several chances to score when batters missed signals and runners were caught at the plate by Bliss, catching for Oregon. . Reinhart, Bliss, Jones and Brooks of Oregon made three baggers, and four other hits were chalked up for the Web foot squad. Whitman garnered ten safe blows during the encounter. Great 'Plane Carrier Launched r- -jus---- mi int.. . ute. it'll war . , ., . f : - . . . vttMu Above Is shown tlio U 8 8. Saratoga, largest and speediest airplane rarrlor In the world, gliding Into lue wntcr front the ways at Camden, N J.. afliT she had beon cbristimed by Mrs. Curds D. Wilbur, wife ol tho Secretary of tho Navy. The 33.000 Ion ship, with a spocd or thirty nine land miles an hour, will cost 146.000,000 when completer She UI carry seventy two alrulanrs. which she launches from her flat decks. ED Denver, Colo., May 1. Charged of graft and bribery, lodged ngalnst ten Denver policemen, in cluding nine members of the "bootleg" 'squad, were contained in the testimony of the first wit ness called to the stand in the ouster trial of the officers which started today before Manager of Safety Reuben Hershey. Max Cohen, the witness, testi fied that he had been engaged in illicit liquor traffic until four months ago. During a period cov ering three years, he said, he paid 920 a month to one of the accused officers for "protection." The men were charged "with giving protection to liquor deal ers, gamblers and houses of ill fame by Mayor Benjamin F. Sta pleton and City Attorney Henry May as an aftermath of the anti vice raids that began here on Good Friday. BANK CLEARINGS IN EUGENE SET RECORD Eugene. Or.. May 1. With a total of $2,246,676.93 during April, bank clearings In Eugene set a new record for a single month, according to announce ment by the Eugene clearing house association, representing the three local banks. The form er high mark of $2,195,333.31 was set last October. February, March and April of tne present year have ail passed the two million mark in. clear in, t. THIS NIGHT A may convince you Sallow skin is more than akin deep. For that tired, worn out listless feelintr. keen vour stomach, liver and bowels f ree from indigestion, biliousness and constmation. Chamberlain's Tablets will keep yon clean Inside. Take two tonight. They will not make yon sick and you will feel good to morrow, only zo cents. Sold totiyvoha i OREGON $ THOMAS' I MFIGHAN P y In "Coming '' Through" Beware s of B COMING 11 TOMORROW I! PRESIDENT DEAD New York, April 30. Edward .f. McKeever, acting head of the Brooklyn baseball club of the Na tional league, d'ed at his home in Brooklyn yesterday, a little more than a week after the passing of the president of the organization, Charles E. Ebhets. lie was 66 years old. Influenza developing from a cold contracted while at tending the funeral of Mr. Ebbets last Saturday was given as the cause of his death. Stephen Mc Keevcr, his brother, will assume the presidency although he is 71 years old and Is not expected to take active charge of affairs. A tested skin treatment II you want a remedy for skin trouble whose value has been proven by many years ot successful use, if you want a treatment that thousands of doctors and druggists are daily pre scribing because they know its bene, ficial results, you will find it in Resinol Ointment and Kesinol Soap. Why not UV lha combined adrle f til thcMwIic medical mm, and lt Retinal alfc your kia well? At ail dxuggUu. Resinol' BETTER HOMES WEEK IN SALEM 10 OPEN MAY 10 "Better H.mics Week" will be observed in Salem, May 10 to lti An extensive better homes cam paign will be carried on In the city during the week. The cam paign will conjisi ot an exhibition of a modern six-room house, a ser ies of window displays in down town districts end an e&sny con test among public school children The Sulem chamber ot com merce is offering a cash prize of 25 to the firm producing the best window display featuring the idea of better homes. Judging of dis plays will be made on Wednesday, May 13, by a committee from the chamber of commerce. The Marion-Polk County Realty association offers three prizes for essays by students of publk schools in the city. There wilt be three general essay contests one among high school students, one among junior high and a third among grudo school students. Prizes offered by the realty asso ciation consist of $5 for the best essay among each of tha three con tests. A house built by Wengcr Bros, at the corner ol Liberty and My ens streets, opposite the Lincoln bchool, will be thrown open to thr public during the week. It will be completely furnished by Gleso- Powers Furniture company, who will be assisted by Mrs. Claudlnc Mellineer and Mrs. F. E. Barber in selecting furnishings suitable for a home of moderate income. Essays will be judged 40 points on subject matter, 40 points on originality and 20 points on orig inality of maunscript. NEW INCORPORATIONS The following article ot incor poration were tilled yesterday with the state corporation depart ment: Klamath Golf and Country club, Klamath Falls, incorporators, A. J. Voye. J. F. McCuire, C. I. Itob orts, C. H. Knowles, R. E. Wright; membership (200 each, limited to 1 40,000. Bd kail company. Salem; incor porators. U. H. Hoffman.- b. K Uerry, W. A. Parrett; capital $10,000; paints and varn'phes. Alandco company, Portland, In corporators, A. H. Hickman, J. C Aiii;ntT, Ueorge U Uoone; .apltul, fi'.ouO; merchandise. Coast Holding corporation. Portland; incut porators, Ira F. i'owers, John N. Casey, Homer Boehler; capital, $200,000. Twenty-fim Cunocar count ing service, Poitlaud; incorpora tors, Cutio R. Bryant, Dolph U. KalUcuhugen, Marguerite H. Bry r.nt; capital, $1450 ..Twenty-second Cunocar Account ing service, Portland; incorpora tors, Ohio R. Brya v, Dolph Ci. ('a)kcnhngtn, Murrucrile H. Ury--:it, capital, $1450. L. M. Nelson i.'ng companv, Portland; Ineorporalors, L. M. Nelson, Cyril G. Brovnell, S. II. Slorum; capital. $10,000. Eastman Kodak Stores, Inc., Portland; incorporators M. C. Sievers, T. O. Babb, Lyudou L. Myers; capital. $100,000. WmLA Salem Public Market Corner State and Commercial . St. Phon 205 Open every day of the week, from 7 a. m. to 7 p. m. V SATURDAY SPECIALS Edwards In Winner. Portland, O... April 30. Billy! Edwards, light heavyweight wrestler, 'last night won two straight falls from Abe Caplan, (Chicago. Edwards used the head lock In "gaining both falls, the first In 41 minutes and the sec end in 16 minutes. 30 seconds. CORNS In one minute )ut that quiet the pain ! tone. No treatment to aafe, pore, beating, thoroughly antUrntlc and aclentlnc In every war aa Or. Scholl'a 2lno-pda. The reaulta are a revelation. At your drugdit'a or anoa dealer'a. Cost but trifle. ThtCT Sift far conu, coOotue, btmlom DVScholls Zino'pads "Put one on the pain is gone" For EVERY EVERY FATHER MOTHER BOY GIRL of any age BOOTH TARKINGTON'S JG reut TI inui n Rtory of tite Motle.n 1 Ionic ( GRAND Saturday Sunday Monday , OUR Family Nights Show TODAY SATURDAY WitR OWEN MOORE and 1 BESSIE LOVE The Great Cataclysmic Thrill Drama! Thrill UDon Ihrill. trrnMnrino mribm nil fhmnxll mark thin An more ih'TI and rMlltrtc rntrrtalninrnt than '!.! of Ixat shlpa.' ST 6 bars White Flyer Laundry Soap, 1 can Lighthouse Cleanser, all for 25c Toilet Soap Special, 3 bars 17c Ginger Snaps, per dozen 5c Peanut Butter in bluk, 2 lbs 35c Fresh Milk, per quart, special 8c Fresh Cream, i2 pint, special 10c Wool Soap, carton of 21 large bars $1.85 Brooms, extra quality, special 69c White King Washing Machine Soap, large size 45c Wedding Breakfast Syrup, large size 69c Fancy Seedless Raisions, special, 2 lbs 15c Good bulk Coffee, per lb 40c Pure Cane Sugar, 14 lbs .....$1.00 Best Creamery Butter, lb 42c Calumet Corn Starch, 3 lbs 29c Leslie Shaker Salt, large box . 8c Bulk Macaroni, special, 4 lbs. 25c Del Monte Apricots, 2 cans 35c MEAT DEPARTMENT Pork Roast, lb 20c 1 rk Steak, lb 22c Veal Steak, lb 18c Legs of Veal, lb 1 20c Veal Roasts, lb 15c Pure Lard, lb 20c Compound, lb., bring container 18c Beef to boil, lb 8c Pot Roast, lb 10c Chuck Roast, lb 12'2c Round Steak, lb 15c T-Bone Steak, lb 14c Sirloin Steak, lb 14c Hamburger, lb 12'ic Breakfast Bacon, sugar cured, lb 33c Orders of $5.00 and over d"!iprH free. ii;;;; : 1 it I Young Men want the Right Clothes For Spring Correct in Style, Right in Price that is just what We give You in our most extensive showing of Spring Suits Large Showing 25 to $37s!2 Make this your store for Hats, Shoes and Furnish ings. See our windows. The Man's Shop 416 State tllii E. Cooley Hollii W. Huntington II Um Uinller Jtrtn. LIBERTY News Comedy