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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 3, 1925)
WEDNESDAY", JUJNE gTLOCALSg yv " ' ' ' " 1 Joseph W. B. McClintock, Civil War vetorun, and member of the local post of the CIrund Army of the Republic, died Tuesday at the homo of his daughter. Mrs. v William G. Thompson, 905 north 22nd street. Ho was 75 years of age at the time of hie death. He Is survived by 8 daughters and 3 Botifl. The remains will he for warded Friday to Rush Center, Kane., for funeral services and Interment. Love The Jeweler, aaiem. An accident which occurred Tuesday resulted in a nail being run through the right arm of Mrs. W. W. Emmons of 82S north Commercial street. The accident was caused by her stumbling and falling while working. Piompt medical attention is believed to have averted any serious results. Tervllllger undertaker phn 724 John Fasnacht, stellar athlete at Willamette university, was dis charged from a local hospital yes terday. He underwent an opera tion last week. See furniture ad on page 10. 133 The elate bonus and loan com mission yesterday approved sev eral applications for slate aid re ceived from veterans of the Span ish war. These veterans are in cluded among the beneficiaries of the bonus and loan act by an amendment at the last session of the legislature. Irrigation bills nnw due. Flat rate irrigation bills are subject to a discount of 10 per cent if paid on or hefore June 10th. Res idences with even numbers will irrigate Monday, Wednesday, Friday and Sunday. Residences with odd numbers will Irrigate Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday and Sunday. Hours C to 8 a. m. and 5 to 9 p. m. 138 Support of President Coolidgc plan for a national defense fecsL on July 4 was promised tor Ore gon bv Coventor Pierce yesterday In a telegram to the secretary of war. The governor sent the tele arram after a conference with Ad lutant General George A. White. Marcelling 50c, phone 444M. 132 Announcement was made at the luncheon of the Salem Ki wnnis club yesterday that fir dates of the Kiwanis convention at Vancouver, B. C, have been set at September 11 and 15. It bad been planned to hold the con vention sometime in October. The unveiling of tho Kiwanis statue of Warren G. Harding will occur at the time of the convention. Call at Giesc-Powors for free drapery books. 13J1 Kdgar B. Piper of Portland editor of the Oregonian, was yea terday reappointed by governor Pierce as a member of the hoard of trustees of the state library, The appointment is for five years. Don't miss the best and biggest dance in valley at Dreamland Sat. nite, Cole McKlroy Majestic orchestra of Portland, Ted Mul len in person, a wonderful singer and entertainer. Real music. 131 Meredith Landaker left Titos dnv for Seattle after spending a few days at home. Meredith is now on the S. S. Curacao going to Alaska. George Waters, for many years wholesale and retail tobacco deal er In Salem, has sold the retail department of his establishment and will retain only the jobbing department, it was announced yesterday. The retail branch, which has been sold to Jog and Sam Adolph. will remain in its present location at - 130 north Commercial. Mr. Waters estab lished himself in business here on January 1, 1891. Special this week, Sellers kitch en cabinets. Premiums with each cabinet free. II. L. Stiff Furniture Co. 132' Charles L. Ratchclder, repre senting the Warm Springs Irriga tion project, has presented to State Engineer Luper a petition for authority to the district to sell its surplus water oupply from the Warm Springs reservoir to the federal government. This would he under an act of tho 1925 legis lature. making provision for sales of surplus water. The state en gineer has the question under ad visemeut. Call at - Giese-Powers for free drapery books. 1 Dr. R. B. Laughlin. professor of economics at Willamette untver fiity, will give tbe ntain address at the commencement exercise a notelKHsh Ariivals Pnrtlnml, Chnrlrs A Knight, M II Ni.-hnl. p Hnsi. Mr nncl Mrs .T;ime W Or.inrtrill. Mr "irxl Mrs A B Klnc, Mm O Plk. Mrs A I. ItrookH, Kdw.inl N s: rowhri'lt;, J V Ilmitr, R W Field. W 1' Kof prs, Herman E Il.Tiieh, F J Baron Sulnin, II It Pnrrih. Vernon M Simk.MV, A II Drake, .1 Oraaf, Frr-I T.eehner, .Ineiih Cnonfellow. V K I.oeklett; KoQll. Itiver. Mrs Jessie 1-aenor; Newport, P I Coleman, Frank II Kleenian: Albany, Opn Hallifr. Slr Mac Ormsliy "ml tiulirliler: llallas, Kail F BaW. Misf Nellie Simon.!": Astoria. Fre l V I.ane, It k ,mi"n: Tnlt'lo. II F I'n.like, Khhanl Spiunc: Dun nee, li N Hnskln: Hooil Itiver, Mr anil Mrs l.on H Moore; Mrhanm C C'mutrh, Mrs I.ei.nle M Hml'h: North lien.!. Ira H Kerr; Aber deen. Wn. Mr nnd Mrs Robert O W'lekllffe; Seattle. ,Mr and Mrs C A Caryon, W R Parker, Mrs Vir Kinla Hampden nnd son. Victor I) uevltt: Tacoma, Henry D Sproule Anchoraije, Alaska, Mrs Nevie It lirooks. 3, 1925 Hates high school tonight. He has "inounced that his general tonic will have to do with problems of the day. See our windows this week, special free offer with each Sel lers kitchen cabinet. II. L. Stiff Furniture Co. 132 Wilbur Miller of Macleay was arrested l;itt night for speeding and deposited ball of J10. Auto races, Fairgrounds speed way, June 6, Saturday, AAA sanc tion. 132 Sleepers at Hie city bastile last night were Lester Ferries and Ralph Hughes. A building permit was issued by the city recorder today to R. C. Magee for the construction of a one story dwelling at 1G98 north Capitol, to cost $5S00. V. Burton and W. Williams were fined $10 each in police court yesterday for being drunk. Boxing Salem armory Friday, it hp Ktli R-.10 n. m. Frankie Lewis vs Speck Woods, ten 3-min- ute rounds; mil mint vs speea Murphy, six 3-minute rounds. 133 C. Chandler waa arrested here yesterday on information from Roseburg, where It is said he i6 wanted on a theft charge. Auto races. Fairgrounds speed way, Juno 0. Saturday. AAA sanc tion. 132 Mnrv Fnltz of Scio has under gone a minor operation at a local hospital. Lost, large white Persian cat with blue eyes. Return to 2CS N. Cottage, phone 100. Reward. 132 A child wan born l"t night to Mr. nnd Mrs. O. D. ningar of Sa lem, route G. The birth occurred at a local hospital. Wanted, ran use a few more Governor Wood cherries. Phone 390. 13 Leo Wagner of Stayton under' went a minor operation nt one of the Salem hospitals Monday. Professional drivers, speediest cars, adequate safeguards. Fair- rounds speedway, Saturday June 0. AAA sanction. 1- Mrs. William Van Handle ot Sublimity has undergone a mi nor operation at one or the nos- pitals in Salem. She is improving rapidly in health following tnc operation. Auto races, Fairgrounds speed way. June 6, Saturday. AAA sanc tion. . i- The well being drilled to supply water to the swimming tank built by Otto Klett at the corner of Ferry and south Liberty streets has reached a depth cf 2S5 feet, it was reported by workmen nt the well this morning. Solid rock has been struck. The -casing of the well was being drawn up, pro paratory to drilling through the rock. Klett has stated that lie in tends to keen drilling until he strikes salt water, which he bo lieves can be reached by drilling far enough. There is already plen Vy of water In the well to supply the tank witli fresh water. Professional drivers, speediest cars, adequate safeguards, I' air grounds speedway, Saturday June AAA sanction. lJ- Mrs. C. 0. (iough of Mchama who has been confined to a local hospital for the past two weeks, was operated upon yesterday. Professional drivers, speediest cars, adequate safeguards, Fair grounds speedway, Saturday June 6. AAA sanction. 1J! The Purple Truck Garage com pany and several other plaintiffs have filed a combined suit against the public service commission asking that the commission be enjoined from enforcing its rules and regulations ae to rates and charges against them, and to en join the agents of the rommlfsion from arresting employes of tho plaintiffs. They allege that they all are engaged in private work on contracts for hauling gravel on road work, that they do not engage as transportation compan ies and are not amenable to the law under which the commission is seeking to enforce Its regula tions against them. Auto races. Fairgrounds r.peed- way, June 0, Saturday. AAA 6i:nr tion. 1?' Decree for divorce has been granted by Judge McMaban to Martin S:ittleberger from Jose phine SaHleberger. Desertion vap the ground. Profowional driven, speediest cars, adequate safeguard. Fair grounds speedway, Saturday June G. AAA aiictitn. 1-12 J. V. Wiiipp has been named re reiver in the case of the I'nion Savings & Loan awooiation against Viola L. Mover and oth ers for property In Salem whirh it is stated Is vacant nnd deterio rating. Professional drivers, speediest rara. adequate ftafecmrdrt. Fair grounds speedway, Saturday June G. AAA sanction. l'J2 Mrs. F. 0. Hale h.i ben very ill at her home on south Com mercial street for the pa.;t two weeka, and was able to it up Sat urday and Sunday. It wau thought she would continue to improve but was taken fiuddenly ill ugiin Sunday nieht and is confined to her bed again. Auto ra'-e. Fairgrounds pe.l way, June 6, Saturday. AAA sanc tion. i32 Dancer Wears felt h 1 VA. . r" ! -'i' j ! i MUs Fawn Gray, New York Cabaret Dancer, proudly exhibited a 4,000 diamond bracelet (shown aboro) and other Jewelry which she said was presented to her by Harry Thaw on bin visit to his old haunts oa Broadway twenly years after his conviction tor the murder of Stanford White, famous architect. BE CAREFUL mm 2s w C. E. Arnold and D. PI. Preston, both oC Albany, collided at State and Liberty with their automo biles today. Halbert O. Whitten of Paris, Texas, and S. E. llerkey of Salem figures in a collfsion with their automobiles at Commercial and Miller streets today, lierkey's car was seriously damaged, with i shattered rear wheel and other in juries. Tho Texas car was less seriously damaged. Ivan Barhyto of route 7 re ports that he ran Into a bicycle ridden by Al Nyc, mall carrier at the state house. There were no serious results. S. M. Arthur, 745 North Church street, and J. E. Bruce of Seattle collided half a mile south ot Wood burn with nominal damage. Jack Bohanon received a cut kneo and J. Dauman of Salem cut head In a collision of care driven by Dauman and Robert Speaker of routo 4 at Commercial street and Rural avenue today. Eaeh driver blames the other. It has been announced that tho Woodmen of World lot their baseball game of the Twilight league erle to the Eaglea last night by a 6 to 5 score. Thifl an nouncement is erroneous accord ing to word given to the Capital Journal thifl afternoon by h. Filfilnger of th Woodmen nine. The score should read 8 to 6 In favor of the Woodmen according to him. Filsinger claims that the scorekeeper made an error In keeping the count and is ready to nrovp It. At one time tne score stood 7 to 1 Innvor of the Wood men. says Filsinger. Nothing def inite as to the correct result could be ascertained late this -after noon. An automobile accident that was freakish in that no one was hurt, considering the nature of the mishap, occurred on tbe Pa cific highway near Brooks today A car driven by Charles Pierron of Bremerton. Wash., with whom wcro Mrs. Pierron, Mr. and Mrs. I Harold Woods of Portland nnd an Infant child of the latter, skid ded from the right to the left (tide of the wet pavement, toppled Into the ditch and overturned on its .ide. F. A. Ilenrd of Salem state manager of he Pacific Wood man Life aociation. chanced lo witness the accident. He rescued the party by opening tb door of the sedan op the upper side as tbe cir lay on its other side In the ditch. Announcement was made of three births at the office of the city health ofMccr this morning. A boy wns born on May 28 to Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Henry Nc! meyer has been named Robert Hi nrv, Jr. A girl born on June 1 to Mr. and Mm. Paul S. Elliott has ben named Shirley Ann. A hoy born on May .11 to Mr. and Mrs. John W. Cloebel has been named Richard Everett. Four visiting Rntarians were present nt the we.;ltly luncheon of the Salem Rotary club, held at the Marion hotel this noon. They were R. C. Hishop, fiiin of C. P. Bishop of Salem, and at present a resident of Pendleton, Wilson Mc N'ary, president of t"P Pendleton Rotary club. Roy Byrdett of Van couver, Wash., and E. O. Titue of Portland. .THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON Thaw's Gems Governor Pierce Is nothing If not humane. And State Treasurer Kay s Intentions are nit right. At the meeting of the state board of control Wednesday, Su perintendent Clark of the employ mant institution for the blind in Portland, reported that two ot the employes of tho school were re cently married ana there was a question about wuero they were going to Uve. Tho school has no accommodations for employes who are married to each other. "Why can't each occupy the room allowed by the Institution before they were married?" Kay wanted to know. "Oh, my stars, Tom I" exclaimed the governor. "What are you thinking about? You wouldn't punish them like that, would you?" "What I meant," replied Kay, "was that both could occupy a room that one of them occupied hefore they were married." For the present the newlyweds will he alowed to Hvo In the guest room of the men's quarters. Single Board Of Regents Needed To Effect Saving (Continued from page one) when It threatened to resolve It self Into a general expose. In this series of articles there has heen no attempt to point out all ot tho duplications In courses, or other unnecessary expenditures of public funds In the two schools, nor is It pretended that all of the duplicated work could be avoided and still give satisfactory service to the students attending each. The whole idea has been to reveal that much needless waste does ex ist. How much could only be de termined by a thorough and de tailed study of the activities and expenditures of each with the idea of consolidating nnd elimin ating wherever possible. Such a program could be best launched and continued by a sin gle board of regents having con trol over both schools and their finances, and It would probably be wise to lump the mi Mage levies of both Institutions into one pot and leave It to such a board to determine- the relative propor tions of the fund to be u.md by each school. Consolidation of the two schools of commerce on one campus or the other should above all things lie effected, and the other cases of overlapping should be all treated In like manner. The question of whether or not one Institution grows to be larger than the other should in no manner bo con sidered. A single board of this kind nhould be composed of "hard boiled" buBlne:emcn, who will act an a curb upon the ambitions nnd theories of t lie professional educa tors who seem to forget th:U some- one has to pay the bill for their schemes. Headaches? Have your eyes examined today PIERCE AND KAY AGREE FOR ONCE Staples Optical Co. Cornor State and Hih Streets Portlnnd and Snlcm, Or of on BUTLER SAYS FOOLISH LAW DEFEATS AIM (Continued from page one) sense auu tho most elementary form of freedom. (This referred to a new -state prohibition enforcement act.) "Courage u.ust now give way to a contormity to type, to a Bort of spineless corporate opinion which, operated by prohibitions and com pulsions aims to reduce all indi viduality, whether of mind or character, to a gelatinuus and wliobbling muss, "No abuse is too great to be vl1 ited upon the hapless individual who still ventures to have a mmu and character of his own. "These new and persecuting barbarians ure of a kind with tjeir ancient forbears, who from their seats in the arena gloated with joy as tho stricken gladiator or the Christian martyr ended his life in agony. These new bar- barions have abandoned Christian ity, deserted morality, for the bar baric pleasures ot torment and persecution. "The notion that n majority must have its way whether it mat ters of opinion or In matters of personal conduct is as pestilent and anti-democratic a notion can possibly be conceived. The majority has no function whatever in matters of opinion or personal conduct, and 3iave none unless morality to bj abandoned. The rule of the majority Is simply working plan to decide upon poli cies in matter of common or gen oral concern." SMALL ARMY DEPENDANT ON CITIZENS (Continued from Page One mac tne average citizen must give some attention to military affairs. precisely as he gives some atten tion to other government affairs, in order luat ho may exnress deliberate and Informed judgment at the ballot box." The president reiterated that America's aim waa "a policy of peace through reason rather thun force" and declared that in Its dealings with the people of this and other nations, the navy must remember that the ' 'dominant traits of mankind are truth and justice and righteousness, and that the appeal to reason must ultimately prevail." ''Though ultimately I believe peace will prevail," he continued "I have too much knowledge of the history of mankind and too much experience with the traits of human nature to dare to nssert that we shall never again be en gaged In war. It is known of al the world that we have no presen or traditional enmities, lhatwe covet no territory, harbor no Inr nerialistic designs, and aro not arming ourselves with the expecta' tlon of attacking or being attack ed. And so far as we can look Into future, so far as we can gauge the power and temper of olhor peoples, there never was time when It was less likely that any other nation or combination of nations would or could mak anv attack on us. .'"As one who is responsible not only for our national defense, but Died KLKINKR At the residence. 1110 Center street, wood row E. Klelnko age 12 years, pon of Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. Ktefnkc brother of Lawrence, Elinor. Emmett and Wesley and Mia Kleinke. Funeral announce ment later from Rigdon's mor tuary. DRORBAUCW At the residence 1040 N. Cottage street, June 3. Mrs. A. M. Drorbaugh nge C7 years, wife of A. M. Drorbaugh nlso survived by 3 sons and 3 daughters. Funeral services Friday at 2 p. m. from the Rigdon mortuary, vault en tombment Mt. Crest Mausoleum M'CMNTOCK At the home of his daughter Mra. WIIHnm fi. Thompson, 900 north Twenty Second street, June 2, Joseph W. H. McClinlock, age 75 years. He Is survived hy eight daugh ters and three sons. He was a veteran of the Civil war and a member of Sedgwick post, OAR The body will be forwarded from tho Rigdon mortuary Fri day, June 5, to Rush Center, Knn., for services and In tor men t. PERRY 3,. K. Perry, a veteran of the Spanish war, died at Kola June the 2nd, at the aire of &fi yenrs. He Is survived by his widow Johanna C. Perry of this city and a brother, Fred I). Perry of Moravia. N. Y. The remains are at the parlors of the Salem mortuary. Funeral announcement later. Funerals Funeral services for Maria Margaret Frakes will be held nt the Terwilliger home tomorrow afternoon al t wo o'clock. Rev. Kennell of West Salem will of- f trial c with concluding sorvi at the Lee Mi(-ion. CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our friends, neighbors and acquaintances fni the many nels of kindness to u: and to our dear wife and mother during her Illness and nt the tim of her death. F. E. Mull and I family. 1 Sib. likewise our friendly rotations with other peoples and our title to tho good opinion ot the world, I feol that the occasion will very seldom arise, and I know it does not now exist, when those con nected with our navy are Justi fied, either directly or by infer ence, in assorting that other specified powers aro arming against us, and by arousing na tional suspicion ana nnirca at tempting to cause us to arm against them. "The suggestion that any other people aro harboring a hostile Ill- tent toward us IS a very serious charge to make. Wo would not elisu having our nonorauie mo tives and pcacelul intentions questioned; others cannot relish having any of us question theirs. We should not forget that In the world over the general attltuuc and one of tho strongest attributes ot all peoples is a desire to do right." t n Instrument of peace, Mr. Coolidgo gave assurance that the navy would draw auequuio sup port from the federal treasury and he gave support also to voluntary organizations which nteinptcd to advance the weuare oi me ur. by keeping tho puDllc lniunucu 'of Its true aims ana nuiiiuncs. A strong military estnuiisiiuieuL alone, ho said, would not prevent anyone from ever aiieiupiius " molest the nation. SHANGHAI IS ARMED CAMP TODAY (Continued from rage One) ly threats involving iamuw. Kuin began lamug laie raw. Members 01 tile American vui- ....toor enrna todaV lOOK nrweuu- iinn. to nrevent a recurrence of rim which yesterday hit Dr. Thomas U. McMumn aim his horso while Dr. MCMarun wa on duty with tho volunteer corps. The Americans today searched two lofiillnir diMiartment stores, winK ft' nnil Sinceres'. both ot which hfcve hotels connected with tne . ir.rfhnr.i1ise establishments. It win fenrcMl that snipers scSi-chins for points ot vantage migni uc- cupv the miner stones t;i into:. tliiiv one revolver wn found in nn empty room, however. The junior Chinese constabulary was relieved ot Its weapons iuuu ;ilso. American sailors continue to guard the water works. Upon the request ot tne con troller ot volunteers services, thf Uritlah women's association Issued a call today to women ot nil na tionalities to serve In nny capac ity and employers requiring wom en assistants were notified of this step. Another feminine enterprise was headed by Ircno Corlmllv Kuhn. New York newspaper wom r.n, and Miss Viola Smith, former ly of Ran Francisco, nssletant Uni ted States trade commissioner. These women, throunh the Amer ican Women's club, are organizing n women's auxiliary defense corps, offering tho services of the unit in any capacity Including chauf- ON THE AIR Til I'ltSDAV NKiHT (lnclflo Time.) KfJW. Portland, On., 4IM.5 8 to fl 1. M. I'rognim by Ore gon Inn enncert orrhcwlni; Mario A. S. Soulo, director. 9 lo 10 1. M, C oncert by conrtcsy Melds Moinr t'r company, Alolin lln wnllnn synropalors and (bo Lin coln llnrinony Sisters, 1 I. M. to midnight ltennri KenlnV MuUnomiili hold dunce orches tra. KPI, Los Angeles, ml.. 407 r::tn-0 IV 3L, IWnnihirr's half hour for Shrhiers; 0-0:15, Mc Dnnlcl'H nightly doings; 0:15-7, mimical appreciation talk; 7 7:0, Cnrlyle Stevenson's Hon Ton tut 1 1 room dunce orchestra; 7:!tn-H, .1 ill la Ottnndm-hcr, so prano, Ocrlrndc Klirllch, plimlsl In cliisslcnl mimlK-rs; fi-0, livo :ict piny with music, KFI play ers; 11-10, program, 4'hlrkcrlng Hull, Southern California Music cotnpntiy ; 10-1 1, l-lsnmlncr, Shrine blind and cluuilers. K;U, San l-'rnncicof Cnl., 42H.S 3:a-5:.t I". M., One Tunics Home Hoom Howl orches tra; 4:(i-ri::in, Hndy Sclgcr's Fairmont hold nrchotcn; :SO 7, Slntes Hesinnrant orclMjtrn; 7-7:30, Hndy Kclgcrs 1'nlrmont hold n relies! rn ; 8-9, Theodore. ,1. Irwin, organist; O-IO, Good rich Nil vert mi Vrd nrcliestrn; 10-11, Johnny Hoick's Cnhlrlnns. A THE IwMa fuurs and nurses. The American women plan to establish Imme diately a motor canteen service, supplying coffe? and food to the forces on duty. Two women will be assigned to each truck with one male shotguu guard. The women will serve two throe-hour shifts daily. WOODRY Buys Furniture Phone 511 Grand Theatre The World's Transcendent Star In the All-Surprising Triumph ot her Brilliant Career "Romeo and Juliet" with ROLLO PETERS and the Entire Original Company that presented the Immortal Romance One Hundred and Seventy-Four Times In New York. MAIL ORDERS NOW BEING RECEIVED . PRICES: $1.10, $2.20, $2.75, $3.30 Including Tax . Include with remittance self-addressed stamped envelope The Ideal Way To Leave Your Estate An estate, left in the form of safe and high yielding Bonds the coupons of which a widow can clip and bring her enough to keep her comfortably without having to touch the principal is the ideal way to leave an estate. Our 6 First Mortgage Collateral Trust Bonds are safely secured by income property in Salem and the Willamette Valley. In addition, they are liquid assets insomuch as they are readily converted into cash if the necessity arises. SAKE Investment Headquarters for the entire Salem community. MonrcAce Loans oonos AND r I NVCSTMCNTS HAWKINS NNOUNCING APPEARANCE OF -ml! RUSSIAN SAND WEASEL A new Fur a relative of the Marnmt family in its original ' 190 North Liberty Street "Practical in the Art of Fur Remodeling" pace seven At tbe Theatres Today OREGON 'PAMPERED YOUTH" bv BOOTH TAEKINGT0N LIBERTY RICHARD DK in "MEN AND WOMEN" TUES. JUNE 9 I 2nd Floor, Oreoon Blou 3AI.IM; COC rv "r-,.,7" 1. K M i tiit & PrFf nr ROBERTS INC
