Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, May 23, 1925, Image 3

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    SATURDAY, MAY 2. 1925
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL; 'SALEM, OREGON
PAGE THREE
FACE CHARGE OF
I
Chicago, May 23. A charge of
contempt of court fucea James C.
Cull an, Nurth Side politician ac
cused by Phillip J. Barry of at
tempted jury tampering in the
trial of William 1), Shepherd on
a charge of killing his foster son,
William N. McClintock. with
typhoid germs.
Callan was arrested last night
as he was leaving the offices of
his attorney. " who throughout
yesterday had promised ho would
surrender his to tuo state s attor
ney. He admitted fie had been re
tained as a defense investigator
and had talked to Barry but de
nied making any attempt to in
fluence him.
He knew Barry, Callan said,
and merely had asked him if he
was a venireman aftor Barry had
first asked him the pame question.
Ho was heJd overnight in a police
station and his attorneys said it
ho was not released before tonight
they would seek a writ of habeas
corpus. Beyond the investigation
of the alleged tampering attempt
and search for Robert White, van
ished state's witness, the almost
completed first week of the trial
has produced only four tentative
Jurors to try Shepherd.
Eighty-five venireman were examined.
STUDENTS NAME
EDWARDS HEAD
Cecil EiHvardw wajj elected presi
dent of tho student body at Sa
lem high school inthe annual dec
tion held yesterday. Edwards Is
nowa junior, a member of the
Triais club, and has been editor
of this year's annual Clarion. The
vote In his favor stood 321 to
Homer Richards being the Beyond
of tho two candidaten runninj?. Oth
er student body officers were elect
ed as follows:
Kdltor of the Clarion, Donald
Deekcbach; editor of the annual
Clarion, Rohm Harris; athletic man
ager, Robert Kitchen; nianagor of
Clarion. Ezra Webb; forensic man
nger. Martin Redding; song leader
Fay Wolz.
COMING TO THE BLIGH THEATRE
- a h ls
Marino Revue, u snappy pot pout'MuI noub anu dar.ee on tho Hipoflvuine unl at the Bligh
theater Sunday only.
HI SCHOOL BOYS
The three-act comedy farce
"Safety First," was presented to
a large audience at the Salem high
school auditorium last night. It
was the only play of ita kind to
beetnged during the year. It was
jjiven by the Knights of Oratory, a
society consisting entirely of boy.1:
and every part in the play, down
or up to the most beautiful
lending ladies, was taken by a
boy. Ezra Webb and Clarence
Hamilton both had parts of femi
nine characters prominent in the
plot and both 'did their stuff" In a
way that proved lu be screaming
ly funny to every member of the
audience.
With a college chap trying to
marry a Turkish lady, his chum
trying to avert the occurrence, and
the situation added to by the
chums friends and wife and her
friends on the one hand, and the
Turkish lady's thunderous father
on tho other, not to say a ridicu
lous policeman and his "fiancy" in
between, the play progressed from
one rollicking, hilarious situation
to another still more so.
Setting of the stage were at
tractive and appropriate 'n ap
pearance. The following assisted
in the play:
Faculty advisor, Miss Ada Roes;
student manager, Edgar Tihbets;
ticket manager, Hugh Adams; re-
00N7 BET CfJ HORSES
LADY ASMS ADVICE
London May (A. P.)
Ldy Astor, whose husband'
horse, Crosw Hoy, Is one of tlui
favorites for tlij classic derby next
week, had been giving some of her
parliamentary constituents in Ply
mouth the advice not "lo bet on
that or any other race."
"I never bet and I advise you
not to hot," she is quoted as say
ing. "If people knew as much
about h arses au I do they would
nvcr risk their money on them. A
horse may win the derby today and
be hopeless tomorrow.
"Horses are the most unreliable
creatures on earth. Tho trainers
never put money on them. There
is both chmcc and mischance in
the best ace ever run and nobody
can predict the result.
"You can wish us luck with
Cross Boy. but don't put your
money on it or any other horse.'
HAYESI'IUE SCHOOL
CLOSE FOR SUMMER
Hayesville, May 23. The last
day of school was celebrated by the
IiaycMVille children Wednesday.
Mrs. Godenpy entertained the pu
pils by taking them to visit the
penitenMary, the state hospital,
the state hnse. paper mill and
rherry City Baking company.
They then r,p?nt the evening witli
Mrs. ftodeppy in her home, where
ft bountiful lunch was servrd and
games p'nvrd.
TOMORROW
The Fiery Ecstacy of ROMAN LOVES
in the ancient city of folly, Facisti rise where Caesars
fell columns stand to mark ages of pageantry and
passion Ihat kindle the blood the glories of Rome are
the wonders here in the daring and all powerful drama
of a man who risked all and lost of a woman who lost
but was gladly lost in the all consuming love of a hero.
GRANDEUR GLORY SPECTACLE
With
BARBARA LA M A R R LIONELL
RARRYMOKE BERT LYTELL RICHARD
mWNETT MONTAGU LOVE and 25,000
Others
A Modern Romance
SIR HALL
E'S
STARTING TOMORROW (SUNDAY)
LIBERTY
GRAND
THEATRE
TUESDAY
MAY 26
ONE BIG
LAUGH
NIGHT
Ji Henry Duffy production
GeorgeM-CohanS Comedy of Two Nations
JUEAjLEfCfiEAMS-ml70P0AStfm&lGJfl'm
With LAWRENCE D'OESAY and a
CAST OF UNUSUAL EXCELLENCE,
SENSIBLE PRICES $1.65, $1.10 and 50c Including Tax
Seals on Sale Monday Mail Orders Now
served seat mauager, Ada Hos;
programs, Charles Hugaman; stage
and property manager, Francis
Lutz; head usher, Martin Redding.
BANK ROBBERS CAUGHT
HOUR AFTER ROBBERY
Sioux City, Iowa, May 23. (A.
P.) Forty-five minutes after two
armed men robbed the bank at
Goodwin, Neb., of about $1G00 in
cash nnd $4000 worth of travelers'
checks Friday, Sioux City officers
captured them as they crossed the
iiridge over the Missouri river Into
Sioux City.
T,asf Tim pc Tnnifrht
"The
Dressmaker
From
Paris"
i i i
4
I I
Tomorrow
I I I
You'll Iauah!
You'll cryi
You'll love itl
Never before
In Your Life
Have You Seen
A Picture
That Grips
The Heart
And Brings
A Lump
To Your
Throat
As Does
Jackie
Coogan
Tht Kid Himulf
in the tale of
city waif battling
Fate wilb t imile.
See
The
Rag Man
By
Willard
Mack
And :j?2SZ
"DANIEL
BOONE"
SUNDAY
MONDAY
ONLY
OREGON
LOCALS TO PLAY
Tomorrow afternoon the Salem
Senators will cross bate with the
strong Camas nine on the Camas
grounds. This will be tho second
meeting of the two teams and the
6ccond game of the season away
from home The locals have re
ceived; a 4 to 2 decision over the
Camas club but "Dig" Bill Knsa,
star hurler for the Washington
team will be in superb form ac
cording to announcement and is
vowing revenge for tbe first de
feat. Kuee is a moose of a fellow
and has world's stuff, although
he is not as Invincible as he wdw
when be was allowed the use of
his pet "spitter," which is hat
red in the interstate league. Ail
Ion will he behind the bat for the
Camas nine.
Tomorrow's game will start at
2:30 is the announcement of
Cuyler Van Patten, president of
the board of directors for the lo
cals. He also explains that Camas
is only 25 miles from Portland or
distance of 77 miles. Many of the
fane were desirous of going to
the game but thought it too far.
The locals are leading the
league with four wins and no
acts gS8g$m
j Physical yOIO"
jNDAY
ONLY
DOUG
1RBANKS
In
The Mark
of Zorro"
Webfoot
v Weekly
BLIGH
lotttjes and are going to work hard
to get another win will h will
give them a good lead. Three
teams, Ilillsboro, West Linn and
Camas are In a triple tie for sec
ond place., HUlehoro meets th
uuckenbach nine and tbe Wet
Linn team will clash with Van-couver.
TODAY
SUNDAY
MONDAY
GRAND
i
And TONY
IN
"RIDERS OF THE PURPLE SAGE"
By ZANE GREY
WILLYS-OVERLAND FINE MOTOR CARS
TheLowest Prices
me Industiy
All-Steel Sedan VJ
Standard Sedan
Coupe
All-SteelTouring
Overland SIX
0?ri? Standard Sedan
Overland SIX
DeLuxe Sedan
Prices f. o. b. Toledo
WHO
On our liberal payment plan you
now can buy your Overland con
veniently out of your income. A
small down payment and you can
drive your Overland home.
Overland four-cylinder cars have
greater power, greater comfort,
greater endurance, lower upkeep
cost, higher resale value. Compare
them with any other car near the
Price.! You will then understand
why they are outselling all previ
ous models.
They are now the lowest-priced
cars with sliding gear transmission.
The New Overland Six is creating
a profound impression. No car near
its price equals its speed, pick-up,
power endurance, comfort or looks.
In fifteen years Overland has never
equaled these values.
VICK BROS.
Trade Street at High Salem, Oregon
8
53Sm