Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, May 26, 1925, Image 7

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Capital journal., May 26, 1925, Image 7

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Newspaper Page TextTUESDAY, MAY 26. qr LOCALS The fidelity & Deposit company - any American faurety comany have l;iid the stato treasury money to cover the shortage caused by the defalcations of Clmenco XV. Thomp son, former cashier, who Is now nerving nine years In the state pen ltcntiary. Thompson's defalca tions covered about $5000, of which he himself paid back about $1000. Banco, Colo McKIroy's orches tra, Wed, May 27, Crystal llar deus. 125 The ca.se of L. M. Galentlne against L,. II. Storrett has been dis missed with prejudice by Judge Mc.Muhan on stipulation between the parties. All Stars Derby Tutw. nite. 1251 Voluntary non suit has been en tered in circuit court In the case of R XV. Tripp against Thomas F. Fleskes. Pep and fun, Derby Tucs. nite. 125 Tho local chapter of the Ameri can War Mothers gave the first subscription to tho American Le gion endowment fund for orphans, it was announced today. The sub scription was $100. Dance, bring your friemls and enjoy yourself. Derby hull every Tuesday night, 125 Delos Charles Pierce of Portland and Dr. C. XV. Davis of Stayton were arrested here last nisht for speeding and each deposited for his later appearance in police court Ilaechall, WOW vs Bankers. Tura. eve 6::t0 high school field on 11th street. 125 10. Myers was fined $5 In po lice court yesterday for speeding D. J. Pybus, who was ai rested for driving with an open cut-out, wa fined $2-50. L. L. Altfllock and II. I). Coffey each forfeited $irT bail for speeding. The ca.-e of M. Davis, who wax arrested for driving with ou a tail light was dismissed. C. XV, Griffin forfeited $20 for speed lug. Albert Anderson was arrested late yesterday for speeding. Dance, Cole Mr Kirov's orches tra. Wed. May 27, Cryntal Gar dens. 125 Don Macy, 305 liollevue street, reported to the police last night that a spotlight was stolen from his automobile nt that address. All Stars Derbv Tues. nite. 125 The following building permits were Issued by City Recorder Poul M-n yesterday: J. XV. Jone3, one story dwelling at 1721 Broadway, $2000; K, A. II hot on, one-story dwelling at 2.'SDfi Laurel avonuo, $2200; M. P. Dennis, one-story flwelling at 1535 Kerry, $2000; W. I-. Panics, one-stury dwelling at 113.") Ilincs street, $500; XV. R. Bush, one and nne-half story dwell ng at 13113 South Commercial. $2000. Barber shops open till S p. m. Friday, closed all day Sat. 12S Mr. and Mrs. Teddy Leavitt, the evanpeiints, were this morning re Juicing over the arrival of a 10 pound son, to be named Teddy Charles. Karwig poinn, rfndy to apply. Pearey Bros., 237 State St. 127 IT. Scheltberg of Salem under went a minor operation nt a local hospital this morning. Tervllilger undertaker phn 724 Richard Collai-d of Gervals was given a minor operation at one of the Salem hopplrals - last night Love. Toe Jeweler, saiem. Richard Cramer, of Stayton, died last nlcht nt a local hospital. He wat operated upon 10 day 5 ago. nnd never recovered health since the operation. Dr. Ooffrier, dingier, Or. liMtj 12. Mi Clara Martin of Macleay was brought to Sab'ni for hospital care 3 e.sterday. Doe? your ear hc-nt? See .T. C Balr, the regular radiator man. 236 Slate etrcet. 127 The fi.rulty of p-ilein high school wilt s-tage a picnic Wednesday nirbt. Tnr-herfi, with Jniband: and wive-, are expected to tola nearly r.O in 11 umber. The picnic is an annual affair, and will be stag ed at Jefferson. Dane?. Cole MrKlroy'n orc!ie tra. Wed. May 27, C'ryrftal Gar dons. 1 2 r Tn tr.r. -rtiimal debate trj-oti; have been postpone. one day, nnd Will be bold Thursday afternoon Instead of Wodnesd;iv. Cot your hat cleaned for Dec nraMpii day. The American Hatter RlrtSfntp St. upstair. 12S Hotel Bligh Arrivals Portland. B K Reed, Walter NVI f.n, Paul Dunn, 10 I.i Butler, H XV I'iHd, Mr and Mrs Ola mice V Holm e.o, Vernon M Sncknw. Fred Wnfciier, A S Brush, .I K Wood, K II Lawrence, J U Wlrfu, Mr and Mrs Chirloa Z Lockwood. Genre1 UufwM; Oregon City. Mips Ciare K Nh'Nen. Mian Jr.-! L Clarke. Mrs Claudia Seymour; Gates, K O Smith:, Marvbfl-ld, Ern.t Whereat, .tames M MrConlyle. Prlnf-vtlle, Mr and Mrs Arthim S Ranslry; Brooks. Mr nnd Mia J O MfKmnon; Our va i lis, M rs M Henderson and d..UKhlr. Misa K I. Felton. Miss Loretta C Inslee; As toria. Carl Anderson: Wichita, Kan S C Chester; KreiMvnter, Ohio, B H Cinkie. Roy Herndon, Chwi-i Babcovv 1925 N. Van flora en, father In law of J. G. Nelson, principal of Salem high i.:hool, will arrive in Salem Thursday morning to visit with his relatives here. Air. Van Horsen, is a resident of Bingham Lake, Min nesota. It can't be done, no one paying rent and hiring help can compete with us on millinery. Export cleaning, blocking. Ellsworth Hat Shop, 317 1-2 Court upstairs. 125 The contempt proceedings di rected against Frank C. Bramwell, superintendent of banks, which was scheduled for Judge McMahan's court for argument on Saturday morning have been changed to Fri day morning at 10 o'clock, due to the fact that Saturday cornea on legal holiday. Wanted, broilers 2 lbs or over. Highest market price paid. Phone lo28, Steusloff Bros, market. 125 A marriage liceube has been Is sued at Vancouver for Robert Gran, 2G, and Margaret M. Mc- Cauley, 20, of Salem, Oregon. Camp No. 6, Sons of Veterans, will meet tonight at 8 o'clock at the Salem armory. Initiation of four new members will be staged. At the 'present time there are 52 members of the Sons of Veterans in Salem. The organization con sists of male descendants of veter ans o the Civil war. No mure hard work on your linoleum or hardwood floors, we can now rent ycto our electric waxer and polisher. Giese-Powers. 12G C. S. Ilanawalt of Portland was arrested today for speeding. Wax and polish your waxer. flnorr; with our electric Powers. A building permit was Rsued by City Recorder Poulsen today for the construction of a one and one half Hi a v y dwelling at 815 F, street, to cost $0000. Johnson electric waxer and polisher for rent at (J ietc-Powers. 120 Security Benefit association number 2622 will entertain mem bers from MeMinnvillc, Ncwbcrg, Mill- City and Eugene tonight. The local association expects to have a class of candidates, and also organize a drill team. Rt iff.-? handle complete camp equipment, caoy terms, 127 Officers for the coming year were elected at a meeting of tho Salem Ministerial association at a picnic held at Rickreal yesterday, New officers nre as follows: president, Rev. C. C. Poling of the Mrst Evangelical church; secretary-treasurer Rev. Carl Mil ler of the South Friends church: program committee. Rev. E. H. Shanks, First Baptist church. Rev. R. L. Putnam, Court Street Christian church and Rev. Fred C. Taylor, First Methodist church. Wanted, broilers 2 lbs or over Highest market price paid. Phone l."t2S. Steu?Ioff Brew, market. J2.V Rev. R. L. Putnam of Ihe Salem Court street Christian church will be the main speaker at an InstI tute of the Marion County Chris tian Endeavor union at the Praturn Mennonile church. The institute will will be held next Sunday, and will be the first of n series of three to be staged in the county. The other two will be held later In the season at Jeffer son and nt nervals, Paul Poling, senior at Willamette university, will be present and enter a plea for attendance nt the Internation al ChwMtian Endeavor convention which Is tn be held in Portland July 4 to 10. Announcement will be marie to morrow of Up following members of the Colleirian staff at Willam ette university for next vear: associate editor. Cornelius Bate son: society editor. Ann Silver: managing editor. Kenneth Mc cormick: P. T. P. A.. Adr-lia C.at'";: feature:. Lorraine Ft-t -bfr: ath letics. William Warren: forenifc. CliarJrq Redd inn: ninIo Mildred Iranf: nn"'t7ine. Paul Tmblood FHraheili ITt'nV. rd'fnr of the Col tr.rian for iift ve;n nnde the inpoititMienN. The Collet! in 's a 7 column week 1 v. Tlnvl T.VVCP r.,rv Jean Lvnrh. In fant daughter of Br and Mm J ;dip L. T.vnrh. af tlm fimily h om e 3 m t ! e X W of Salem Tucd.iv niornlntr Finical rrr vir, wMl hrt hMd at St. Jos eph rhmvh Wedn-'Kiiav morn i n ? at S o ' ! o k with Rev. .T Tt . Biutv In c ha tit", and burial w'll t il.i n'are in St. Barbara cinetiTv. Salem mortuary fn charge. ROVXKR -- Mrs. B.ibette Ronnn died in Portland on May 2Gth at the age of y ( year. She I survived by Iter husband, F.mM Rnnner. and a son, Emil, Jr.. both of Rt. 1, Salem. Also sur vived bv a daughter Mrs. Hilda Lehman and a granddaughter Marguerite Lehman, both of Salem. Funeral pcrvice will be held from Webb's funeral par lorn nt i p. m. Thursday. PARKHFRST Mm. Annifl J Parkhurst died at the restifencf of her daughter, Mrs. Homer Smith, 675 north Summer St. on May 2Hth at the ag of S3 years. She te survived by two daughters. Mrs. Homer Smith of Salem pnd Mr. L. R. Le Furgy of Monmouth, and one slater. Mm. K. H. McCletlsn of Sheldon. Iowa. The remain are nt Webb'a funeral parlors. Fu neral announcement later. 1 Miss Kuthryu Kirk, recently elected editor ot tho Wallulah, annual of Willamette university, has announced her resignation, givfug as reason the fact that she will not return to school next year. No selection of her successor has been made. (Jet your outing equipment at Stiff's, easy terms. 127 Marriage licenses have been Is sued to David Crockett, Airllo and Annie lJheln, Salem, and to Ron ald P. Davidson, Spokane and Ruth Elizabeth Pago, Salem. The problem of the extraordi nary child in tho public school system was discussed by Edward A. Miller, principal of the Grant school, in a spcech-before the Sa lem Kiwunis dub this noon. "We have failed to consider," said Mr. Miller, 'that there Is just as much difference in out mental capacity as in our physical avoirdupois." Pupils now attending public schools range in mental capacity from 29 per cent of the average to 50 per cent above average, lie stated. He indicated that the policy of separating unm-ual stu dents, both mentally and chrono logicaiI will be carried out in Salem in the future. Mrs. Ann is J. Parkhurst, widow of Kilmond F. Parkhurst, and resident of Salem for 34 years, died this morning at the home ot her daughter, Mrs. Homer Smith, 7G5 North Summer street. Mrs. Parkhurst was S3 years of ago at the time of her death. She was a native of New York, and had lived for a number of years at Sheldon, Iowa. Besides Mrs. Smith she is survived by a (laughter Mrs. L. R, Le Furgy of Monmouth. She is also survived by a sister. Mrs, E. H. McClellnn of Sheldon, Iowa, The deceased was a member of the Congregational church. Funeral arrangements will be made at later date. Pauline Nelson of Salem, said to he the youngest performer that has ever appeared before the Salem Kiwanis club, stood on a chair by the piano this noon nnd sang Mighty Like a Rose. ' She was accompanied on the piano by her mo l her. Reports of four births were an nounced at the office of the city health officer this morning. A boy born on -May 2G to Mr. und Mrs. Teddy Wyatt Leavitt of New berg has been named Teddy Char les. Mr. Leavitt Is pastor of a church at Newberg. Miidred Edna is the name given to the girl born on May 23 to Mr. and Mrs. Arvilie h. Lucky. A girl born on .May 1 to Mr. and Mrs. John L. Lynch has been named Mary Jeanne. A boy, born on May 23 to Mr. nnd Mrs. Alvin Madsen has been named Richard Stewart. A boy, unnamed in the report, horn on May 15 to Mr. nnd Mrs. Ray G. Gillette of St. Paul. At a meeting last night of local boy scout officials, plans were put under way to stage a campaign in Salem for funds during Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday of next week. The quota has been set nt $;000 to carry on work in Salem during the coming year. A list of 50 names of Salem men will be divided into teams, and the city canvassed thoroughly. It is stated. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bowman Hutchins appeared before the Salem Kiwanis club nt its weekly luncheon this noon and gave a musical number In which he whistled "Out "Where the West Begins," tils whittling being sim ilar to (he sounds made by west ern birds. Mrs. Bowman accom panied hi m on the piano. Mrs. Jack Fogerty and her daughter Frances were in Salem this morning. Their home is in Newport. Mrs. M. L, Jones of Brooks was Salem visitor yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Case, resi dents of Albany, were In Salem Monday. Mrs. Peter Chrtsrensen and her daughter Evelvn wn In this citv this morning. Their home is in Woodburn. Applications are coming In ranidlv for nlncrs in the boy scout camp to be held near Cascadia this cummer, it km stated this morn- inc bv Harold Ware, boy scout executive. He states that it will lie neceitavv for all scouts who In tend to go to the ramp to get their applications in soon. Sister Annie of the Salem IVnroness hospital returned yes BE CAREFUL 10 W Automobiles driven by Ennis P. Wnite. 131 North Front atreet, ami a man named La l'lne, living at 1117 llelmont, collided at Kast 1 1 tli and Hclmont, according to a renort at tile nolicc station. K. raulsen, -241 North IliRh Btrret. reports that his car. while narked on tho tate hospital crounda. was harked Into by an automobile driven by George Worth. Damnc" was I1kM. WOODRY Buys Furniture Phooe 811 ..jv '.:re m 3G5 V I.' J 1 THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON terday from Newport, where she spent the week end. N. F. Nelson of Portland was admitted to tho old people's de partment of tho Salem Deaconess hospital yesterday. An average ot between 30 and 40 a month nre admitted to the old people's sec tion, many of whom stay perma nently for the remainder ot their lives. Mrs. N. E. Volkmar ot Maclear was a visjtor In Salem today. Ray .Toslin ot Lebanon returned homo this morning:, lie came here Monday ou private business. LEGION DIE The American Legion endow ment drive passed the half way mark in a single day when work ers in the cau.se last night report ed that over $2000 ot the 54000 quota allotted to Salem had been gathered in. It Is contulentially expected that the full quota will go over by tonight. The first $100 In the drive was subscribed by the Salem War Mothers. Solicitors out on the job found ready response in every di rection and while In the main the subscriptions were not large, the solicitors found tin almost 100 per cent response from the people they called ou. PROSECUTION OF VICE RING CASES PENDS (Continued from page me) punse, and that was that again. But the chief didn't seem quite so optimistic about the handling of the youthful obdurate as did the police matron. At any rate It has been the talk if the O'Brien girl could be brought back that there would be interesting testimony to be given in the premises. But from all the Information which can be gathered which isn't a great deal as the officers nre very, very touchy on the sub Ject, ft is not the safest bet in the world that there Is going to be very much in the line of informa tion wrested from the young lady when she shows up. The horse may be led to water, but as the pioneers used to say, that docsn make him drink. The officers connected with the case generally have thrown deep, dark very opaque ehroud of mystery over the O'Brien girl nnd everything about her. Just why, has not been explained. However, to question one of them In regard to her seems to bo sonic what in the nature of lose majeste, and i finger goes to the lips with a soi ot a ' S-h-h-h" gesture about it, as much os to Intimate that the heavens might fall and the earth open up nnd swallow one if the mystic name were o much aa to bo mentioned in tho official pres ence. And that Is that again Only one or two tiny rents hav been torn in tho opaque ehroud which veils the mystery of thin ex ceeuiURiy mysterious young lady. But as all tho world loves fat people, so nil officers love myster fes und this very mysterious mys tery seems to be a regular joy giver. EMBASSY AT VATICAN Paris, May 2C. (A. P.) An agreement was reached today by the government and the opposition in the senate whereby the French embassy at the Vatican will be maintained. COLLEGES DOUBLE WORK 2 LIBERAL ARTS SCHOOLS (Continued from Page One mary ot duplicated courses and in structional work: University of Oregon Botany and bacteriology 17 courses requiring the employment of 3 instructor. Chemistry 17 courses, 7 in- fitructorrt. English 58 courses, 21 in structors. Germanic and Romance lan guages (classified at the college ad modern languages) 59 cours- l.'t huslruclorti. History 31 courses, 6 instruc tors. Mathematics 23 courses, 7 instructors. Physics 21 courses, 5 Instruc tors. Political science (duplicated In the college school of commerce 10 courses, 3 instructors. Zoology 23 courses, 3 in structors. . Acricultural Colleee Bacteriology 11 courses, 4 instructors. Botany and plant pathology 20 courses, 1 instructors. Chemistry 3S courses, IS In structors. English languages and litera ture 22' courses, 12 ins true tors. History 12 courses, 2 Instruc tors. Mathematics 1G courses, 9 instructors. Modern languages IS courses, 3 instructors. Physics 19 courses, S n- structors. Public speaking and dramatics -14 courses, 4 instructors. (A corresponding department at the university was recently abolish ed and the work merged with that of tho English department.) " Political science (scho.il ot j commerce) 13 courses, i in- structors. Zoology and physiology 15 courses, G instructors. Hidden away in other schools of the college are department which duplicate practically all of tho lib eral arts courses offered by the university, with the exception of some of the advanced studies and graduate work. These will be treated in a latsr article. LEGALS Teachers' KvumiimlJoiis Notice is hereby Riven that the county superintend. -nt of Marion county. Oregon, will hold tho reg ular examination of applicants for state certificates in First Christian church (bnsement) corner of Cen ter and High streets, Salem, Or., os follows: Commencing Wednes day, June 10, l2a, at 9:00 o'clock in., and continuing until Satur day, June 13, 11)25, at 4:00 o'clock p. in. Wednesday Forenoon U. S. History. Writing penman ship,) .Music, Drawing Wednesday Afternoon rhysl'dogy. Heading, Manuel Training, Composition, Domestic Science, Methods in Heading, Course of Study for Drawing, Methods in Arithmetic 'J'liiirsdiiy Forenoon Arithmetic, History of Educa ting. Psychology, Methods of io ogrnphy, Mechanical Drawing, Do mestic Art, Course of study for Domestic Art ThurMlay Afternoon Gram mar, Geography, Klmng raphy, American literature, J'tiyM ics. Typewriting, MethwlH In Lan guage. Thesis for Primary Cetrifi cuts I'rfd;iy Forenoon Theory and Practice, Orthogra phy (spelling.) Physical Geogra phy, Kuglish Literature. Chemistry Friday Afternoon School Law, Geology, Algebra, Civil Government Saturday Forenoon Geometry, Hotany Sfilurdny Afternoon General History, Hookkroping MAilY L Ft'LK'KKSON', Marlon County School Superintendent. SPORT COATS Prince of Wales slyles with two and four buttons, some have velvet col lars while others are of self materials. $16.00 $19.75 . $24.75 For Your Week-End Outing Ladies' full cut khaki knickers $2.18 Ladies' close weave tweed knickers $2.08 Corduroy Knickers $3.48 Corduroy sleeveless jackets to match $1.73 "Reliable Merchandise Popular Prices" DRUNKENNESS WHILE I DRIVING NOT PROVEN Dallas. Or.. May 26. J. W. I'owoll was releaoed this morning after his arrest ou a charge of driving while drum after a pre liminary hearing had failed to re veal enough evidence to prosecute the case. Powell, with two companions. failed to make a sharp turn at Pern's corner on the Dallas-Falls City road Sunday afternoon and tho automobile he wan driving was wrecked. The throe men were only slightly Injured Deputy Sheriff Senior and Stato Officer McDonald Investigated. Tlicy found no liquor but decided they detected some on the breath of Powell and Monday morning "a warrant was sworn out for him At the Theatres Today OREGON Monte Blue nnd Helcne Chadwick In "The Dark Swan. " LIBERTY "THE ETERNAL CITY" by HAIX CAINE TONIGHT 8 P. M. Charles Bowman Hutchins 'THE BIRDMAN" Subject ; "Music of the Wild" Bird Songs, Calls, Stories, Harp Music and Pictures America's Best Nature Programs 5,000,000 persons have heard Hutchins. Hear him yourself TONIC! IIT These proffrunm are for adults, hut hrlng the children. First Methodist Church State and f'hureh Streets Seats Free Collection Only i! FOR Two Day Outing All business houses, state offices and banks will be closed all day Saturday giving most everyone the opportunity of enjoying a two daj: outing. "IF YOU NEED IT FOR YOUR TRIP WE HAVE IT" THE MILLER CAMP BED Miller 1 3TCCI. f BAMC . rOLOIHS ITtH Steel construction nothing to split or warp. No sag spring. See this bed set up in our show rooms. mm Easy and safe you have the good cooking without the burnt fingers. Nothing is tiuite as nice as a good appetite worked up in the out-of-doors and satisfied with a well cooked meal. Get our prices on these stoves. TENTS KIND Our stock of Tents is most complete auto tents, wall tents, .sleeping tents and hags, iu'fact if its made of canvass we have it. ' Superhetrodines From Living Room to Camp I I ; iff i Just pick it up by the teries, etc. everything PAGE SliVEN YOUR COLEMAN and CAMP COOK OIL STOVES ! Vh handle, no extra aerial, bat- is inside. Cozy Camp Bed kill!