Capital journal., May 05, 1925, Image 2

TUESDAY, MAY 5, 1925.
PAGE TWO
News from Nearby Valley Points
By Capital Journal's
Special Correspondents
Prom the Richest and
Best Tart of the State
THE CAPITAL JOURL, SALEM, OREGON
OREGON SELECT
Silvcrlon, Or., Mar 6. (Spe
cial) The Lutheran Brotherhood
o! Oregon, which has been in ses
sion since Kuturduy at bilverlon,
held a business seealon at St
Johns church Monday, Iter. O.
Bkilbred of Eugene preuidlna;.
Election of officera resulted in the
(.llowing: President, Kev. O. Skit
bred ot Eugene; vice-presidents,
A. O. Nelson of Silvcrton, Key.
William Sclioeler of : Aurora and
itpv. H. A. Kiermstud of Cm-
nook, Wash.; secretary., 8. P. Ness
al Eugene, financial secretary-
Victor Snyder (if Salem; treasurer,
H. N. Kiev of Silvcrton; directors,
Uev. It. Ilogsuu ut ilend, Dr. E
Tnorstenberg of Eugene, Amos
(Jorhouse of Silverton, M. uranain
of Aurora, A. Severson of Chinook,
Wash.. Kir. Carl lxai n of Astoria
Kev. C. S. II. Knutson of Port
land, M. E. Johnson of Brush
Prairie, Wash. ,and B. Lenti or
Balem.
A number of Important matter
were passed on miring the busi
ness session. A motion was car
lied to appoint the governing
loard to act " a committee to, If
It saw fit, incorjiorate me lu
fhnran brotherhood of Oregon un
der the laws of the state, and
Thcn Incorporated to make ar
rangement to take over the man
agement of the Severson home for
the aged, which is to he establish
ed at Eugene, with assets of $40,
000. The Lutheran Urothcrhood
!a rnrried a motion to take over
the Oregon Par. lsh Messenger, the
cflicial organ of the urotnernoou,
uihii-h is now owned and publiehe1)
by Hoy. O. Skllbred at Eugene and
which has 1600 readers at the
present tlino. Prom now on the
MniutenEer will be owned and man
oged by the Lutheran Brotherhood
of Oregon.
The matter of eHtablishiuE a stu
dent pastor to function at the
University of Oregon, at me ure
fcon Agricultural coll"go and at
the Oregon Normal scuooi w
pawed upon. It wa voted
iect Hev. Will'.uin Schoeler
Aurora, Hev. Oeorgo Henrlksen of
Silverton and Dr. E. Tnorstenberg
ot the University ot Oregon to act
as a committee to Investigate the
.menus and details involved n
th. establishing t a student pas
tor at the educational centers. The
committee will a Wo bring tne mat
tcr before the various synods and
the Lutheran Chautauqua which
meeta at (Jludstone this summer,
At the suggestion, of Kev. Mr
Henrlksen. the Brotherhood wen
on record as being In favor of es
tahllshlng a Brotherhood home a
Portland and also In assisting I
tho forming of a unit of the llro
I her hood there.
- It waa voted to have the treua
urer and financial secretary give
bonds In such sums as determine:
by the governing board or commit
tee thereof and that the goveruin
board shall designate a bank
banks aa a legal depository I
which the Brotnerhood funds shall
be kept.
During the convention at Sil
verton It came to light .that there
were 23 different synods of th
Lutheran church In the United
Slates and that 19 ot them were
represented In Oregon. The un
deiiylng purnoso of tho Brother,
hood la to form a central power
through which to gain unified
tlon on matters worth while. Th
organization now has nine unit
In Oregun.
, At the close of the convenllo
the governing litis rd met In
eloh.
BANDITS STAND OFF
CITIZENS; ROB BUNS
ll.trttyrA City, Inrf., Miv 6
HoMiii off citii'-nit for more thun
nn hour with Rim fire, hnnk rob
bur today hw open th afo n
I ho Fton ut ite liank, orUlnrl
t-"C(i and -'(it'el.
Seven charvi of ex p to I m yrrrt
iwctl, (contin to rrpott roi-iv
Hi hrf, wre-idfif tht bank a-iO.
Oltljwni who ru.theA frnm the I
bflM to the t etne ntr driven back
by ffim fire. Th firing continued
at liuvrvali fnr nu n th;m nn hour
COAST GUARD CUTTERS
SEEK TO ROUT RUNNERS
New York, M;.y 6- (My Anno
clit t ed Vrem ) Tm tit j -ono of i h
l' lilted HMto roiutt irunnl vmv
lt earned out of CI if tun h.,)', Hi.tien
Inland bnae, this morning bound
for rum row to o.n nn offensive
which will ao?1i to hvnii the Ihiuor
mat la otf he Atlantic nbnr l
by June 1.
Px of the dry nnvy'a wpepiMtv
rnUrrn led th; force, the r4vn r
Feed Wlnr. (Irr.ih-im, Vatncrmv
Mnnhottan and Atunhnef. Uvh'nJ
(hem wor 16 umaller craf. en
rcrled aubmnrlne chrnom and pa
Irol boat a, all libera liy PrnVtlrJ
w.'th jruna an-l most ot thrm ca j-
ibla of hlh rpeed.
Gains Twenty Pounds
In Weight.
"I started taking Beechsan's Pi Ms lot
aide headaches. Now 1 don't know
what a beadsche la.
"Frost frail woman weighing less
than a hundred pounds, 1 have ne
come well and healthy and tip ins
scales at one hundred and twenty.
Mrs. PerMw A. IbiM, rVncTtca, etas,
1 tor PREI lAMPLR-Wftt
. RAH 0,4 1 7 CatalSnM. NT1
-Buy hmm fw dnMBUl la WaWaes tax
f siilni. il fi rim rfsi ' is mit ' ' n
Dehaina Pilla
Joe Martin With Circus
In Person
Jf eV WK
Ar''""?!'?! f? fr$4
4 r t t
4 . W:
The Al O. Uarnes big four-ring
circus Is coming to Halera, Thurs
day, May 7, with the sensational
feature of the age, "Pocahontas at
the Court of Queen Anne." Includ
ing three tribal ot Indians!
'How do you spelt carrot?'
asks "Jlggs," the star reporter.
"and shall I tell the public that
we'll do our regular serial act
with the other ninety 'monks?'
"Absolutely. Mister Jlggs!" re
plies the hard-buiied city 'editor
"and write a 'box' for the greatest
movie atar of them all '
"Who'a that?" Inquisitively In
terrupts Jlggs.
"Why, Joe Martin, himself, of
course he'll he there."
"Pocahontas at the Court of
Queen Anne," depicts the adven
tures of Captain John tiniltb, in
trepid English explorer; the sen
tence of death Imposed upon him
2 ARRESTED FOR -
DRIVING ilE-
T
by the Chlckahcminy Indian em
peror: his reacue by Pocahontas
her aubttequent marriage to John
Holfe, young fc.nglih planter 01
Jamestown, and ner presentation
a "Lady Rebecca" to the English
queen amid surroundings of splen
dor.
Three tribes of Indiana from the
famous "Painted Deaert" of Ari
zona; the cactus-corered plains of
Nevada and the wild, rolling bills
of New Mexico, will play an Im
portant part in the gigantic circus
pageant which precedes the big
program of 10H0 people and 2000
wild educated animals in thrill
ing acta.
The greatest movie star ot them
all. Is also coming, known the
world over as "The Grand Old
Man of the Screen," Joe Martin,
himself, with "the show that's different."
Dallas. Or., May 5. Two men
felt the teeth la the new law gov
erning punishment of driving
while Intoxicated Monday when
brought before Justice of the
Peace Cosd. The minimum penal
ty of 60 days in jail, a fine of
tlOO and suspension of their driv
ers licence for one year was ad
ministered In each case.
Cietis L, Gell, who drove off the
road near Iiickreall, Saturday
night, was charged with driving
while Intoxicated by State Traffic
Officer Nichols, who Investigated
the accident. Cell pleaded guilty
to the charge. He was alone when
the accident happened and no one
was injured. Ilia car got out of
ins control and went intolw
uiica,
H. L. Dlckonaon of Independ
eitce received a similar sentence.
He was arerstfd on a complaint
sworn out by Ben Nash of fcalem
allowing an accident on the Wal
lace road In which Nash'a car was
struck by Dickenson's. A com
penion of Nash, Miss Hitchcock of
Salem was injured and Nash re
ceived cuts. Dickenson was ac
companied by Charleg Stalnakei
and Lee Thomas. After the acci
dent they went to Salem and were
picked up on the street there and
jailed as drunks.
Sheriff Hooker brought Dicken
son over Monday afternoon to face
the charge to which he pleaded
guilty.
Stayton News
Htayton, Or., May 6. An all
day aeion of the grange was held
on Saturday and there were many
out of town grangers present. In
the morning degree work was giv
en and at noon a bountoous din
ner was served. At the u Iter noon
new I on unusual numbers were en
joyed as was an address by Milton
A. Miller ot Portwnd.
Mrs. G, C. Watson and children
of Vancouver, 1). C, are vUjlting
at tho home of bur parent. Mr.
and .Mrs. K. Kay and with her sis
ters, Mrs. C. K. Taylor, Mrs. Will
iam Smith and Mrs. Forrest Mack.
Tho third annual May day fes
tival was held on the school cam
pus Saturday, May 2. As usual
be parent-teacher's association
took a prominent part in the af
fairs of tho di'y. MiM Esther
Uidguway, popular member ot the
senior clu!.i, was May queen and
hur attendants were Mi Hues Clarice
Downing. Sylventa Chrisman, ller
nice Hundley and Clara Heater.
U lover and Krowniu (trills ly the
Ijrudo 'puiJUfl, and attractive
uauces by larger giiln with a solu
uaiieo by Hanoi Murphy were
grratly appreciated, as waa the
winding ot tho May pule by the
high school girls, who were attrac
tive in gownu of blue. At the
close of the exerclned, all who
aired to wrn served lunch and al
l:Mi o'clock various sports an J
athletics were on the program.
Property owners on Second
tftrevt are anxinus to have that
litteet hupruved from the corner of
the Jones apai Itist-nt to connect
with (he paving on the main high
way through town. This Htreet i
in very poo. condition and motor
li ts avoid it.
The Rimuul election of officers
for the Women's community club
will be held today.
Mrs. Jack Kdwards Is homu
from a visit with fiieudi at Uose
burg. The brick work on A. S, Wat
tera' new home in now completed.
Mrs. W. K. Neptune, who lived
Urre during the winter so as to be
with her huibiud who is employed
in the Stayton meat market, ha
returned to her home at Salem.
Mr. Neptune win motor to and
from Salem hereafter.
Ira Carter and wife, who have
leen living at The Dalles are now
tiyiniT at Vnion Kill, where tlny
resided tor many years.
William Hotalling of Chicago, ft
brother-in-law ot Peter Dcidneii,
is visiting here and his family will
arrive soon to make their home
here.
Mr. and Mrs. teV D. Alexander
::nd Mrs. O. F. Korlnek and Uetty
vialted Dallas and Falls City, Sun
day.
Colonel W. F. Wright .the auc
tloncer of Salem, was a business
visitor in town Saturday.
H. E. Hoke and Miss Mae Hoke
left the laet of the week by auto
for a visit with friends at Marsh
Held.
Judge and Mrs. J T. Hunt of
Salem spent Sunday here with
their daughter, Mrs. H. K. Tate,
who Is reocvclng from a severe
attack of flu.
Mr. and Mrs. Alva Smith and
daughter, Rllomao, ot Kstacada
:pcnt the week-end here.
Attorney Lylo McCronkey and
vUe spent the week-end at Kit-
gene. Their small son, Jerry, Is
visiting hi grandmother In Port
land.
Frank Hlakely Is quite 111 with
influenza.
London. Mny B. A receiver
waa appointed today for UouUl
steamships & Industrials, Ltd.
tihlpbulldere, ship owners. Iron
workers, with a capital of three
million pounds.
If hu Suffer from
Liver, Kidney.
' Stomas!.
Disorders
take
t No turn! Mineral .
Th
Waiter bottled rust fit U coma
from tht famous yprinfu
When the pciufu art enmlnmrd from
your fYttrm bv thU rcntarkabW wl
th organ ttnd to timet ioa nor ma I if
onct wain and nature it fmn ctumc
to heal. Trv Vcrorua to frd lb new
rigor and vitality that rrtull from a ivtteni
cfraiutMl impvniK-i thit raiue coanf
lets ailmenik At all luc Stores.
, ' is)- m ar wee w y' e
koi :;; run' iwrls
,St.PauI$74.05 St. Louis $83.55
'Chicago$S8.05NewYork$149.45
Otae relate ta rrefierllea
Sale Mar U Sep. ll Retsra Until Ott. 11
torn moire or
Two of America's Finest Trains
North Coast Limited rta S. P. a 8, N. P. G R Q.
Orieo'al Limit,. 1 S, P. S, O.N,C B.a Q.
Ttrketa, IWtn Detalla, Ble, !
L F. KKOWIT0N J. W. RITCHIi:. Ant
Tntr. tut. Atrt. - Fhona 727 or 1.7
OREGON ELECTRIC RY.
fcJ
mm FREED
REINDICTED AND
TAKEN TO COURT
Dallaa, Or., Hay 5. The caae of
the state of Oregon vs. August
Baunach. charged with statutory
rape, went through a length legal
tilt Monday and In succession It
waa thrown out Decau3e of a de
fective indictment, re-submitted to
new grand jury, a new indict
ment returned, a plea of not gull
ty entered and the case set for
trial June 1.
Counsel for Baunach contended
that the Indictment was faulty In
that all witnesses examined before
the grand jury were not listed lii
the indictment. This contention
was sustained by Judge Campbell
of Oregon City, who has been as
signed to try the case.
District Attorney Helgereon
then secured a new grand jury and
resubmitted tho case. A new in
dictment was returned. B. A,
Klika. counsel for Baunach. asked
for time In which to prepare the
case for trial and Judge Campbell
sot June 1 for that purpose. Court
djotirned until that date.
Sofia, May 5. Examination of
the 46 witnesses continues in the
casa growing out ot the bombing
of the Sveti Krai cathedral here.
with the loss of 160 Uvea, but the
most Interesting evidence la not
1 lowed to become public, the
doors frequently being closed.
Eugene Leger, a Frenchman
employed by a local bank, yester
day admitted having dealings with
io me of the eonsprrators, notably
Captain Kinkoff, who was killed
NEW 1KG0RP0RATI0NS
Livesley News
Llvesley, Or.. May 5. H. B,
Hayie has rented part of Mrs.
Julia Henningsen place for tho
coming year.
Mis. Peck and family, who were
living In H. Minch'a house this
winter, moved to Bt. Helena, Or.,
last week.
Mies Emma Higgins returned to
Portland last Wednesday.
Gits Heyden has gone to Ham
burg, Germany, for several weeks
to visit friends and relatives.
Mrs. J. B. Parker ot Salem
spent Thursday with her daugh
ter, Mrs. G. S. Higgins.
Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Breasler bad
the pleasure ot having all their
children with them Sunday to
spend the day.
Del Pettyjohn and wife are mov
ing on the old A. D. Pettyjohn
place.
Mr. and Mrs. "J. A. Pearson,
who has been at Oceanside, Wash.,
for several weeks, returned home
for several days.
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Zielko
moved Into J. L. Zielke's borne last
week.
The following nrtlels of Incor
pom tlon have b-jn filed with the
Male corporation department:
Coqullle Wood Products com
pany, Coquille; Incorporators, G.
K.'irl Low, J. H. Norton, Frank A.
Hone; capital $30,000.
Flrnt Lo-ial Assembly of God,
raker; Incorporators, J. Kelly
Campbell, Fred Afetzlir, W. W.
Roesch and others; amets, 1X50,
Grants Pass Creamery company.
Grants Paw incorporators, W. F.
Worth, II. W. Kaunisch, Neil R.
Alien: capital, 110,000.
Lor-ttoarl Grocery company,
Portland; Incorporators, Wllber
Henderson, D. Menkens, John P.
Hannon; capital, $5,000.
Kerr-Miller Drug company.
Lebanon: lnrarporators, Fred
Kerr, Harry C. Aiiller, Ruth K.
Miller; capital, $10,000.
Hupplementnry articles were
filed by the Link Motor company
of Ttll'tmook changing the name
to lh'' Moaw-h Chvroi't company.
SILVERTON WINS OPENER
FROM PORTLAND TEAM
Silverton. Or., May 5. (Spe
cial.) The Silverton baseball
nine made a good beginning In lUt
initial game of the season by de
feating the Franklin Grange of
Portland in an 11-innlng game at
Silverton, Sunday afternoon. The
score was 7 to 6.
Saturday afternoon the Albany
high school defeated th;U of Sil
verton with n store of 14 to 4.
oMan
"axw
BULGARIAN PLOT
PROBE COrfflNUES
DRESS WELL AND SUCCEED"
Neckwear of Distinction
Wetf FuhioaCrft Cravts
and luttv rou'r rightl You'll
like the Mttarna and tha wv
thary look nd wemr. Mom good -dnWttelldMim.
SCHOENFELD BROS., Inc.
NawTecfc
when be resisted arrest. M. Leger, I
however, denit-i knowledge) ot the
jinu of tlie plotters. I
Two witnesses admitted knowl-l
f-dge of tho attempts made upon
iviii Boris ( he king was fired
upon while traveling toward Sofia
in an automobile oa April 14. a
ullct carrying away part ot hU
mouta?he.
Mine. Nicolova, who rented
rooms to the conspirators, also was
eiamincd yesterday but behind
closed doors.
ft my i fomorrow
Tfohd Alricht
3 tm m aw?
faawwp M Jr.l. . !av3 diseua ana
AtJj?. J H-JbM allmtoolia ayitem,
& ff" V k3HSi 4 Ps-S j aMt l,tt relieves Sick
dr MatrA7 1 r&fK tAim Hedacha and Bti-
ROI-TAN
c4 cigar you'll like
"The beginning of perfect
day-wKit? A ROT-TAN
PERFECTO EXTRA.
Watch ray rmoke." (a dime)
fid Dr. CB. O'Neill
1 5 1 OPTOMETRIST-OPTICIAN
laddBush PankBuildii
STATE g STREET
x:
s
6late'a?ct
.'AW.Vi'AW.VA'.V.-.WWAW.V.WA'.VW.W.V.V
Oregon Pulp & Paper Co.
SALEM, . OREGON
Manufacturers of
Sulphite, and Manila Wrappings Also
Hutchcrs Wrappings, Adding Machine Paper,
Greaseproof, Glassine, Drug Mond, Tissue,
Screenings; and Specialties.
.VAV,W.VAW.WAW.'AWAV.W
AUCTION
! (
Wednesday, May 6
2:00 p.m. Sharp
859 South Twelfth Street, 6 rooms house, lot 53
140. Terms will ..be Riven. Salem.. Is., growing
very day, prices going up. come and buy this
home.
GEORGE SATTERI.EE, Auctioneer.
Chips off -Hi Old Block
M JUNIORS-UMI Ida
Ons-tbird the tagulv doss. Mads
of aams IflffTedianta, than Cindy
Coated. For children and adnlta.
a. SOLD BY YOUH DRUOOItTm
DANIEL J. FBY
rjLLn,
'Jm r'Si Jf
AILMENTS OF
YOUNG GIRLS
Relieved by Lydia E. Pink
ham'aVegetableCompound School Teacher's
Experience
EsVanston, Wyoming.--1' A fewyeara
go I had troubles every month such
aflKiria oil?!. nave. ,
and would suffer
awfully every
time. 1 was teach
ing school and it
made it hard for
me as I had to go
to bed for two or
three days. One
day my mother
suggested that I
take Lydia E.
Finkham's Veg-etableCompouncL
which I did, and it did wonders for me.
In th course of a year I married and
after my first baby was born I got up
too soon and it caused a displace
ment This troubled me so that I could
hardly walk or do my housework. I
knew what the Vegetable Compound
did for me before bo I took it again.
It strengthened me and now I have
five little kiddies. The eldest is six,
the baby is five months old and I have
twin boys three years old and a boy of
five years. I do all my own housework,
washing and ironing, and I never felt
better in my life. I owe my health
to your wonderful medicine."
Mrs. Verbena Carpentrr, 127 2nd
Avenue, Evanston, Wyoming,
Safe Travel Money Is a Necessity
Cashable anywhere from filling stations to the largest
hotels, A. B. A. Travelers Cheques fulfill the need of
commercial travelers, tourists and other travelers for
a safe travel money.
Before you start on your trip this summer, or if busi
ness takes you from Salem for a few weeks come in
here at the United States National and convert your
money into this safe and convenient form.
. Or.
United States
National Bank
Salem. Oregoiv
si mm. ..?jM$ ife&wJ$&3hk
Training for Service
Keeping pace with America's
telephone needs means keep
ing ahead. The work of prepara
tion never ends.
There must be complex engi
neering studies, careful financing
plans, and thousands of manufac
turing operations before new
facilities can be built and made
ready for public use.
'And when they are ready, the
workers must also be ready, skilled
in the multitude of tasks incident
to the operation and maintenance
of telephone plant and equipment.
In every important center in
the country, new members of the
telephone forces are in continuous
training, preparing to meet to
morrow's telephone needs.
For your telephone system is a
living, growing organism. Last
year 836,163 telephones were
added to its national service. Mil
lions of miles of wire interlace the
continent, to interconnect your
telephone with nearly 16,000,000
others. Tomorrow there will be
more telephones, for the nation
demands and expects them.
The Pacific Telephone and Telegraph Company
BELL SYSTEM
On Polter Ob System Usurers! Servio