Capital journal., June 11, 1925, Image 3

THURSDAY, JUNE 11, 1925
OLD GRADUATE .
TELLS OF GROWTH
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL. SALEM, OREGON
PAGE THREE
Tho drastic changes that have
taken place in Salem since 1872,
when he left Willamette univer
llty, where he was a student, were
described yeuturday by Judge
Charles S. Cutting, now a promi
nent Chicago attorney, who came
from Chicago to Salem to deliver
the-commencement address at Wil
lamette university.
"When I landed In Sulera the
Bhrick of no locomotive disturbed
tno quietude of its slumber, and 1
well recall that one of my fellow
students when the railway first
entered this city was astounded to
find that the cars rode on top of
the rail held In place by a flange
Instead of following a groove in a
trough-life rail," he said. Changes
. that have b2en accomplished since
tnat day, he stated, "would, if pre
dieted, lave been considered tho
wild dream of an enthuisast. The
streets and highways were bad in
those earlier days and even in the
city tho wagon of the farmer was
hauled by splashing an i main
tbrouirii a sea of liquid mud."
He mentioned the coming of the
airplane, th-. radio, the telephone,
end declared. "I will deny noth
ing as a possible? for the future,
In fact, I believe that the Impossi
bilities of tod?y will become the
necessities ct tomorrow.
Taking a stand in favor of con
servative, constitutional govern
incnt, Judge Cutting maintained.
ftinsuliousiy. boring from within
there are silent influences at work
to undermine, modify, change and
disrupt the fundamental principles
ot our government.' He declared
tnat the hobby rider, taking a nar
row point of view, often desired to
override tho constitution merely
because it got In his way.
The First Methodist church
where the commencement exercises
were held, was packed for the oc
casion.
Greets Old Navy GraoV
President Coolldge heartily welcomed members ot the U. S. Naval
Academy graduating class of 18S1 when they came back to witness the
1926 commencement. Ho received them on the White House lawn,
where he is shown greeting Commonder Albert Mori Us, while General
Harnett and Mrs. Barnett waited. x
Hayesville News
Hayesville. Or., Juno 11. Al
frert LenKren was the guest ol
Charles Lyman at tho Marion
fcutel Sr.turday evening.
Mr. anil Mrs. Chester Armstrong
of Urookinjs, Or., arc gueets at
the home tit Mr. and Mrt). Jacob
UiMiny.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Lengren to
fcvlhcr with Charles Lyman and
Mrs. I.engivn's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. William Ruth ot Salem, visit
d the Chemawa Indian school
Sunday.
Mr. McLaughlin ol Indcpend
ence visited the farms of E. M
Bailey and Mr. Lengren, Friday,
to inquire about tho culture of
the J.ihnson strawberry.
Olin Cross is the owner of a new
Gardner coupe.
A surprise party was given Sun
dry at the nomo ot Archie Fotwin
In honor of Mr. t'otwin a Dirtnony
Forty-two guests were present and
a delightful time was had by all
present.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Ward ot Port
land were guesta ut tho home of
Archie 1-otwin. Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Slma of
Portland visited friends and rela
tives Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Hall ot Si-
lrm snent Monday evening at
Foley Corners.
Billy WcKenbnugh of Portland
Is spending the summer with Mr.
nd Mrs. Riley Vorden.
The Hayesville baseball team
played Brooks, Sunday, and won
by a score of 10 to 7. A near
Tonight
(THURSDAY)
Friday
(EVENING)
Saturday
(MATINEE and NIGHT)
Sunday
(2 TO 11 P. M.)
casual! ty occurred when Catcher
Andy Andresen received a biff on
tne chin with the bail,
Mies Betty Joe Foley celebrated
aer first birthday Monday.
Miss Marguerite Baiiey was one
of the guests of the K. 0. club's
picnic whicil was held Sunday at
Taylor's Grove.
Gay land Sidall has purchased an
Essex coach.
Cyrus Clouser attended the
strawberry festival at Lebanon.
.Sunday.
Mrs. Olive Beardsley has sold
tier home in Salem and has pur
chased a G9-acre ranch east of Sa
lem which she will operate as a
dairy ranch.
Mies OUie Ellis and McKfnley
Duckworth were married Satur
day evening at the home of Rev.
Mr. Putnam. Mrs. Duckworth is
a sister ot Airs. Joseph Teel.
Rickey News
Rickev, Or.. June 11. A vote
on building a new school house is
to be taken a, the annual school
election.
The stork left a boy at the Ota
binegar homo Wednesday and one
at the W. Corbett home Thurs
day. H. Y. Magee of Rcotts Mills vis
ited his son, M. M. Magee, Tuesday.
Mr. J-fOganbill was a Salem visi
tor Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. O. Fryslie visited
friends at Macleay, Sunday. .
Chester Horner, who has been
working at the coast, has returned
nome.
The Forgard family have moved
to Fruitland.
Mrs. A. L. Baker of Mill City
v listed relatives here Sunday.
Mr. Mid Mrs. H. DeGuire and
A. Parson were Salem visitors
Tuesday. v.
Mr. and Mrs. B. Scisco arc
i-ncmllng the week at their farm,
PYTHIAN LODGE ELECTS
Dallas, Or., June 11. Earl C
Bury was elected chancellor com
man (lev of M arm ion oldge No. 9(i
Knights of Pythias, at the regular
mid-year election held Tuesda
night. Ho will take office for the
July 1 to January 1 term.
Othe- officers elected were: B
V Preston, vice-chancellor; J
Norvnl Gates, prelate; Delbert F.
iM aster, master of work; Jess
Plankington, master at arms; E,
Richardson, inner guard; George
H. Ramsey, outer guard. Hold
ever term officers are John R
Sibley, master of finance; Walter
L. Yoking, master ot exchequer,
and Lcif S. Finscth, keeper of rec-
nls and seal.
LAUGH
At and With
THE PERFECT NUT!
CHARLEY'S
AUNT
SYD CHAPLIN
J '''1
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r 1 JftViia-fainf Trwrfvn 'i n liifr iwimf -titm7
LAURETTE
TAYLOR
Star of "PEG 0' MY HEAItT" and "HAPPINESS" In
this new picture goeB from tho rags of the llttlo Irish
colleen to the silks and furg of the great Duchess of
Marcno; from light-hearted comedy to tense, startling
drama.
Hiss
Du Font
f&UJ&gSSSZ. vKr m Tom , S3.
fc Today Frida5
mi greys : SmdtM
3
TufttAlifl TO
lOFR-i OF THE i7
News
I Grand
Comedy
fl
ST
Al St. John in "His New Car"
News
OREGON
n
FRENCH SILENT
UPON TERMS OF
SECURITY PACT
Paris, June 11 (By Associated
Press) Apparently moved by the
utterances of British Foreign Sec
retary Chamberlain, the French
newspapers are withholding com
ment on the Anglo-French security
pact plan until Foreign Minister
Brland returns and the terms are
given out for publication.
Mr. Chamberlain in a diplomati
cally worded communique Issued at
Geneva yesterday attacked the pub
1 teat Ion of what he termed mis
leading statement) about the pro
pose a allied note In response to
Germany's security pact proposals.
M. Brland and he had agreed
he. said, not to divulge the con
tents of the note until its delivery
to licnin, nut one sided and mis
leading accounts had appeared In
print in some countries.
He added that no reflection was
intended upon M. Brinnd, who Is
now cn his way home by automo
bile, or his conferees. The chief
British objection, say Geneva dis
patches is that the erroneous ac
counts failed to make clear that
the proposed security pact would
be mutual as to operation among
the participating powers.
The Echo De Paris, commenting
on Premier Baldwin's statement
before the British house of com
mons, says the premier means that
the projected treaty of guarantee
on which Mr. Chamberlain and M
Brland reached agreement must
not be regarded as something fix
ed and unchangeable; that its text
will be definitely established with
Berlin. Thus, the paper thinks.
in
J
"The best comedy ever, written by an American."
Prices $2.20, $2.75; Gallery $1.10, Including tax.
the Germans will be allowed to
produce amendments.
The British guarantee Is strict
ly bilateral "England promises to
join the attack against the attack
er, that Is all."
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