TUESDAY, MAY 5, 1925.
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL. SALEM, OREGON
PAGE THREE
SPECIAL GRAND
JURY CALLED IN
OIL LEASE CASES
Washington, May 5. With the
summoning of a panel tor the se
lection of a special grand Jury
here, Atlee Pome re ne and Owen J.
Huberts, special government coun
sel in the oil ca&es, were expected
to arrive to prepare (or later ap
pearance before the jury in re
opening alleged criminal phases
ct the leasing of the naval oil re
serves. The government counsel already
have appealed from the decision of
the district court a month ago dis
missing the criminal Indictments
returned last June against Albert
11. Fall, former Interior secretary,
and Harry F. Sinclair, Edward L.
Doli en y and his boo, Edward L.
Dohcny Jr., oil operators. Appar
ently new grand Jury proceedings
have been decided on as another
recourse in the matter.
The indictments were dismissed
because of the presence tn the
grand jury room of an assistant to
the attorney gsnera). It was said
the same lit of witnesses would
be called in the new proceedings
s appeared in that which resuitetl
In the Indictments. Additional
evidence was presented by thr
government counsel before a spe
cial grand jury here last month,
but it adjourned without taking
action.
BURNED BODY OF
IL
1924 AVERAGE 52
PER DAY, REPORT
New York, May 6. Automo
biles caused 19.0UU deaths and in
uries to 450,000 persons in the
United tSates In 1924, statist ice
made public by the national bu
reau of casualty and surety under
writers reveal. This represents a
daily average of 62 dead and 5650
injured.
Notwithstanding the death to
tal, the largest ever reported, the
bureau found signs of encourage
ment In a pronounced fall tn the
rate of increase of accidents. The
increase in the number of deaths
in 1923 over figures for 1922 was
0 per cent, while the increase in
1924 over the preceding year was
only 4 per cent. This reduction in
the rate of increase was attributed
to organize campaigns to reduce
accidents.
Grade crossing accidents took
a toll of lt8S deaths, a decrease
of 71 from the 1923 total.
Since 1908 the death rate due
to motor car accidents has in
creased steadily until today auto
mobiles cause more deaths than all
other vehicles, including train
:nd street cars combined.
Jack Hoxie, star In "A Roaring
Adventure, Universal Western
to be shown in the Bligh theater
Gury, Ind., May 6. The mys
tery surrounding the death of a
young woman, whose partly burn
ed body was found a week ago in
the Indiana dunes near Chester
ton appeared to be disintegrating
today with the positive identifica
tion of the torso by a girl friend.
Florence Kisb Boto said the
body was that of Mrs, Josephine
Desidero, 21, of Gary. This cor
roborated the recognition mado
by Mrs. Desidero'a mother. Miss
Boto said she tad been with Mrs.
Desidero the Any before the mur
der. Miss Boto was arrested yes
terday at South I3enl and was
said by police to have been pre
paring to flee to Detroit.
One of the strongest points In
her identification, according to
police, was her pointing out a bit
of cloth found near the mutilated
body as part of a petticoat she
lent Mrs, Desidero.
Mrs. Aritie L. Hossler of Mich
igan City, however, was as equally
positive as otherB have been in
Identifying the body last night as
tfiat of her daughter, Mrs. Mary
Berg, 22.
Sciatic
Neuritis
The ad nerv. situated at the
back of the hip joint is frequently
the subject of Neuritis, giving "ic
tc the painful disease Sciatica. The
symptoms are Intense pain which
ehontfl down the thigh to the foot,
often aggravated by walking, and
with pain Tul points along the
course ot the nerve, very tender
to the touch.
The dise.-nn is a ver., obstinate
one and does not readily respond
to ordinary treatment. It tckes
more than t- usual pain sedative
even to alleviate the pain.
The quickest, safest and surest
way to get rid of the persistent
nerve racking pains of Neuritis is
to i hntt'j of AUenrhu Special
F 'fr.'a No. 2, which comes In
capsule form. Take them as di
rected nnd notice bow ' about 24
hour? they have consider bly re
duced, if not entirely banished, all
p: in and soreness. Continue until
th j Neuritis has entirely disappear
t' and vou are able to work nnd
res ii fort once again. J. C,
Perry Drug store keeps this Spe
cl'l Formul No. 2 In stock all the
Mme and sells lots of it. Mail or
ders received. Adv.
NEW AND FACTORY
REBUILT
4P
"BLACK
i i
ommenciug today, owns one of ;
the very few Australian blue shep
herds in this country. Bunk, as
the dog is called, has become a
great screen actor and has a con
siderable part In "A Roaring Ad
venture," which is the story of
the cattle country and the adven
tures which beset a young man
who attempts to frustrate a band
of cattle rustlers. Clifford Smith
driects, and the cast Includes
Mary McAllister, Marin Sais,
Francis Ford, J. Gordon Russell.
.Margaret Smith and Universal
ranch riders.
New Corporations.
Under the blue sky act a per
mit was issued to Freeman, Smith
& Camp of Portland to sell bonds
in the sum of $500,000.
Wolf Creek Royalties company,
rvtland; Incorporators, H. V.
Fries. S. H. Guild, William Ball is;
capital. $1000.
SALEM
Thursday
May 7
I
'SHOW THIS Iff
AnnoOSce on show grounds
NO STREET BWADE DAILY AT
Grand Stand Chair Seats
On Sale at
PATTtfN'S BOOK STORE
OREGON
NEW TODAY ;
The play that
cave New York
its its biggest
thrill!
Box Office
Open at
2:00
and
7.15
WOMANHOOD'S
Great Love Lyric
A drama so tense It will quicken
the pulse and set the heart atingle
with Its big moments of love,
romance and thrill.
Norman Kerry
May McAvoy
Harry Myers
Marie Prevost
Ronald Colman
TODAY
WEDNES.
COMEDY
NEWS
ff) J
srXs .r Ban
Typewriters
Underwood, Oliver, Royals,
Corona, Remington, Woodstock,
Portables, all makes
Sold on easy terms
All makes Rented sad Repa'red
Tonight for the Last Time.
The Woman On the Jury'
Tomorrow
Atlas Book and
Stationery Co.
Rubber Stamps Sea'.s
465 State Phone 340
Wednesday
With
lis. ' r t.
'Oliver .rung
The Wonder Horse
MILLEFft SSSj
- j I Cood Goods, f J " '
cSw' Salem's Leading Department Store .SSSS"" !
Thursday
COMEDY F
NEWS p
Action ! Romance! Adventnre!
Speed ! Every second of the time !
T TT1T7'rT".r TT TT7 A TM"T,T El
111 niiA 1 1MV H
Daring Summer months the box office will open at 2 ;00 J I
and 7:19 P.M. U
With Low Prices as Their Guide
$16.75 to $39.75
It seems that fashion has favored
Oregon women in that it has faith
fully interpreted the spirit of our
wonderful climate in the printed
modes. Balmy days of sunshine!
Gloriously printed frocks! It's a
- hilarious season and we are in
readiness to meet the demand
for the wanted styles.
Whether it is sport stripes or
floral scroll, or coin spot pat
terns you'll find them here in
this collection in such fabrics as
broadcloth tubs, crepe de chine
and radiums some are made of
54-inch silks in toned down
shades while
others are con-
spiciously vivid.
Simply made
with perhaps a
flare or tunic to
break the
straight line
effect
rxx An!
THE RED
DIVING GIRL!
From the Atlantic to the Pacific
the "Red Diving Girl" heralds the message
of the world's finest swimming suit.
Where ever one finds swimming popular
Jantzen's will be in predominating evi
dence, Jantzens are perfect fitting, non
rip crotch, the reinforced shoulder strap,
the elasticity of the rib stitch are perma
nent features that make the Jantzen the
nation's favorite swimming suit. Watch
our windows for more news.
The prints the thing
VOILES AND CREPES IN THE NEWEST
PRINTED DESIGNS
49c to $1.25 YARD
Voile La Suisse
49c Yard
Voile la Suisse Is flock dotted In many new
designs. It la a 88 Inch Mrlc of enduring
beauty pennant-lit dot, etr. Vivid and
pastel colors In thirty different shades.
Voile Superb by Kant-Fade
59c Yard
Voile superb Is different. The printed
designs will appeal to you at once for all
the small chlnts like, floral and coin spot
patterns are .created In effective color
harmony.
Petti-Prints by Kant-Fade
$1.25 Yard
Pettl-Prlnts are balf silk. A fine, toft,
lustrous fabric printed with three and
four color patterns. Pettl-Prlnts are guar
anteed fast color. Test to tub or sun.
Petti-Crepe by Kant-Fade
$1.25 Yard
Petti-Crepes come In delightful patterns of
small design. Excellent tunning fabrics In
absolutely taut colors. I'ettl-Prlnts sre
here at Miller's exclusively.
i
m
T have been wanting to share
with you some of the interest
ins things about the conduct of
thl huv'.neas.
Through the eourtwy of the
manttqtment. little Interemlng
details will he tola from time
to ttme tn this column devoted
to "AllLI.KRETTES.
I was surprise 1 to learn that
twenty clxht departments here
functioned with clock-like pre
cision, each having It's buyer
manager, sales persons, s.ock
requtremei'ts, quota of sales
nn etc., t- pe.-fect a section of
the entire machine.
It Is interesting to note, too,
that all department mnnasrera
have acos to sales and stock
rciorj which are so necessary
to thj nufveasful conduct of a
thriving business.
Such det n Ha as these elim
inate tho guess work nnd give
the required knowledge of man
agi is economically.
In my next column or Mii
lerettHS I'll endeavor to tell you
more about "The Gtore of Good
Store Keeper.'
Tennis!
J
A good game depends
much upon how one is ac
coutered. Our middies,
skirts, iennis shoes and
stockings will improve ones
gome wonderfully!
Golf!
at
Illihee
Golf coats and sweaters
strike a dominant note
hem. We've especially pre
pared for a big season by
enlarging our stocks. The
elastic waist band sweaters
and golf shirts are here
very reasonably priced.
The Beach!
Oregon beaches are open
ing now for the early sum
pier season and now is
the time to select clothes
for beach wear, fishing
trips, etc. Jantzen and
Bradley bathing suits here
in the latest style versions.
Motoring!
r
i
5
What fun is these in
motoring in Oregon's won
derful sunshine without
being properly togged? A
bright sweater, a smart
motor outfit all these and
more too, here to make
your trip most joyous.
v Hiking!
Below the snow line!
The thrills of mountain
cVmbing at this season is
measured by the comfort
one derives from their hik
ing costume. Our mountain
bfiots, sox. Khaki outfits
will add greatly to the
comfort of hikivg.