MONDAY, JUNE 22,
LOCALSi
A (laughter wae born to Mr.
ana Airs, unnrles William Bar
ker at 705 eouth 19th etreet on
Friday evening, June 19. The
child has been named Evelyn
May it a rice r. Jiot h mo Lli e-r and
baby are reported to be doing
well.
Love, the jeweler, Salem.
Mrs. Leon Jack of Portland
was slightly injured here Sunday
when an automobile in which
she was riding collided with an
other driven by F. Palm of Sa
lom. A local physician attended
the Portland woman and said she
would be able to return to her
home today or tomorrow. Sprains
and bruisca appear to be the ex
tent of her injuries.
Good shoes at lower prices.
John J. Rottle. 155
Marriage licenses have been Is
sued from the office of the coun
ty clerk to Frank Emerson Need
ham and Doris Jane England,
both of Salem, and to Claud G.
Skeels, millworlter of Silverton,
and Beesie L. Hcndrlx of Alsea.
American Legion
dance Tuesday eve,
Balem pavilion.
auxiliary
new West
149
Henry C. Shield, plaintiff in a
suit against Marion county and 0.
M. Plorce, haa filed a reply in the
circuit court here to the answer of
the defendants denying all of the
principal allegations made by the
defense.
American Legion auxiliary
danco Tuesday eve, new West
Salem pavilion. 149
Fred B. Baker of Eugene. H. J.
Arthur of Portland and T. 0. Fos
ter of Seattle wore arrested Sat
urday night for speeding. Arthur
deposited $5 bail and Baker and
Foster $10 each.
Wood and tin candy buckets at
Schaeffors drug store, 135 north
Commercial.
George W. Barker Is under ar
reat here and is held for a Ta co
ma officer. It is not known what
ho is wanted for in Tacoma.
Free, f00 pounds of ice (deliv
ered as you need it) with every
refrigerator sold by Stiff Furni
ture Co. - 14S
H. Thornton, a clerk at the Ter
minat hotel, reports to the police
that his bicycle was stolen from
the rear of the hotel Saturday
night.
Free quarter ton of Ice with
every refrigerator sold. Stiff
Furniture Co. 148
A. E. Griffith was fined $10
Saturday for molesting girls on
the street.
Marcel 50c, 1199J. 148
John Rail ton n was fined $10
Saturday for speeding.
Golden Gate Girls Revue at the
Dlight tonight. 148
Dr. L. F. Williams was' fined
$1 Saturday for overtime park
ing. Movies of the Rose Show Web
foot weekly, Blight today. 148
Delbert Fverson of Silverton
was arrested last night on a
charge of disorderly conduct, be
ing accused of molesting girls on
the street. He was fined $10 to
day. A similar charge was lodged
Against Leon Williams of route 4
and Frank Hrubets!, Jr., of route
3. Each deposited $10 ball.
Danco, Dance, Dance, grand
opening DuBois' popular dances
Fridny June 26, at the Crystal
Gardens. 148
J. Spehr of the Commercial ho
tel reported to the police last
nfght that he had found a female
Collie dog, yellow and white in
color.
Mrs. Lena Waters will register
piano pupils this week at reduced
rates for summer term beginning
July 1st. 1472 Mill St. phone
1184M. 14S
Ben Williams, 79fi north . Mth
Btreot, wns arrested last night for
speeding, and deposited $10 bail.
Hotel Bliffh Arrivals
Portland, John E Altrlilson. Mr
and Mrs W P Cooto, Frank fiie
bens, Marshall W Malone, C F Ma
lone, W H Kime, Sain Kobbe, Mr
find Airs Edward T Ames, Tod
Hogh, Frank V Llnnted, John W
Cochran, C E Uradbord, Mrs Lois;
P Fulham. H M Long, Cyril F
Watson, Edward L Watson; Salem,
J C Rimes, W R Lorkott, C G
Waldospol, Tiny W Sanders; Kla
math Falls, Fred L Smith, Ir O A
MaKsry; Heed sport, Mrs Nora K
Walsh and daughter. T Whoelnr;
The Dalli.'B, Frank W (ioodhue;
Toledo, Mr and Mrs E A Hawkins.
Mr and Mrs V K Hawkins, C K
Boricfc, Gibson. A M Gibson;
Kerry, A H Doty; West Woortbnrn,
F Malone; Wallowa, T T Mac
kenzie; Kings Valley, Charles Mo
Ror; Astoria, V Anderson, C H
Nelson; Hoskina, A Sorenson; Til
lamook, Itay L Maclean; Ellens
burg, Wn, L I Womack; Seattle,
Charles P Woodruff, Mr and Mrs
Everett II Wheeldon; Spokane,
Mrs June Meredith and daughter,
Mrs M K Winters; Vancouver, W J
Llpp, Harry C Kemick; Stoclrton.
Cal, Mr and Mrs Randolph H
li i o w nlng; Los A n ne les. Mr and
Mrs Hector Ketchell, Mm Nina
Mtley, Miss Ruth Koper, Sir and
Mrs T Lord Mason. Mis Dorothy
Da f ley; Han Francisco, Mr And
Mrs Martin D Oruber; I'rrjrott,
AfU. Mr and Mrs Al O Baker;
OKdVn, Utah, O H Mohlman; Om
aha, Neb, Mr and Mrs Dwight L
Willis; Chicago, Mr and Mrs Gene
Carroll, Miss Irene Stuart, Cal De
Voll. James Strong, George Oren
rff, Leslie Hite, Mr and Mrs
R e u hen M We m y m, K d wa rd No - j
htn: Boston. Mass, Mr and Mrs
titles Dewey,
1925.
Ralph Goebely, 615 south 25th
street, was arrested last night for
riding hfs bicycle without a light.
Capital Ice & Cold Storage Co.
phone orders early to 2S0 to in
sure prompt residence service.
After delivery hours call at plant
r(i0 Trade street. "We never
close."
Ray B roster of Seattle and E.
O. Smith of Oakland, Cal., were
arrested yesterday for speeding,
and each deposited $10 bail.
Terwilliger undertaker pun 724
A burglar entered the home of
Mrs. J. Tooker, 2349 Myxtle
avenue, Sunday between 9 a. m.
and 1 p. m. and stole $3 in cash.
Entrance was gained by a pass
key at the front door.
Reduced prices prevail at John
J. Rottle shoe store. 155
Marshal! Newport of Portland
was arrested for speeding Sunday
and deposited ?10 bail.
Summer house cleaning sale.
John J. Rottle, State and Liberty.
155
A charge of careless and im
prudent driving has been lodged
against Wayne Harris, 591 south
25 th street.
Hear the Schubert octet at Miss
Shel ton's recital tonight. 148
Miss Amelia Bahcock Is spend
ing a week with friends in Hood
River.
Mary Talmadge Hedrick, vio
linist, at Miss Sheltou's recital,
June 22. 14S
A marriage license was Issued
In Vancouver, Wash., yesterday to
Lawrence Orth, 29 of Portland,
and Maxine Ahst, 21, of Salem.
Schubert octet in the beautiful
Wynken BIynken and Nod, with
soprano obligato by Flora Fletch
er Hedrick. 14S
Only a few isolated cases of
the operations of the earwig pest
have been reported in Salem this
year, according to S. H. Van
Trump, county fruit inspector
who has direction of. the problem
here. Indications are that the
problem will not be serious here
this year, he declares, but urges
that immediate report bo made
when earwigs are found so that
the past can be wiped out here.
Where earwigs have been report
ed found this season poisoned
halt has been planted and no fur
ther difficulty has been had, Van
Trump reports. The pest Ib late
in making Its appearance this
season because of the cold weath-
Public cordially Invited to an
nual musicale- of tho students of
Miss J3eatrlce" Shelton, tonight
PI rat Congregational church at
8:15. 148
A state board of mining sur
veys, created by the 1925 legisla
ture through a bill introduced by
Senator Miller of Grants Pass,
was today appointed by Governor
Pierce. The members appointed
by the governor are W. W. Elmer
of Portland, George R. Wiegand
of Baker and P. S. Wood in of
Grants Pass. President W. J. Kerr
of Oregon Agricultural college is
ex-officio member, and the doan
of the school of mines at T. A. C.
is cx-offlcio director of the sur
vey. The law requires that one
of the three appointive members
represent southern Oregon, one
eastern Oregon and one western
Oregon.
500 pounds of Ice free with ev
ery refrigerator bought at Stiffs
Furniture Co. 148
flnvomftp TMrr tiwln v honored
.i rpmttaitinn from Die covernor
of Utah for the extradition of L.
E. Gore, who Is wanted in that
state on a charge of failure to sup
port bis wire ann two cntiuren.
Gore Is under arrest at Baker.
Buy your automatic refrigera
tor from Stiffs and get 500
pounds of ice free. 148
C. C. N'ewklrk of Oakland, Cal.,
head of the National association
of Master Plumbers, will address
the Salem Rotary club at Its reg
ular luncheon Wednesday noon.
Mr. Newkirk Is In Portland this
week attending the national
plumbers convention.
A girl's bathing suit was stolen
from a clot lies line at 180 south
14th street, last night, according
to a report to the police. It Is
red in color with a Red Cross
sign on it.
A final attempt has been
launched to fit the community
house at the Salem auto camp for
the use for which U was intend
ed by i hose who originally launch
ed the campaign to have the
house built. A meeting has been
called nt the Snlem public library
at 2:. 30 p. m. Tuesday, of all per
sons interested in getting the
house furnished. The house has
now been standing idle for nearly
a month, with the peak of the
tourist traffic rapidly approach
ing, and an average of approxi
mately 40 cam a nfght stopping
at the grounds. Tuesday's meet
ing is the first active attempt
aimed at opening the house for
me. The meeting Is being called
bv Mrs. A. M. Chapman. Mrs.
Franklin will donate magazines
and Robert Paulus is to give a
number of pictures.
A sheaf of oats, over G feet In
height was brought Into Salem
today by V. Botwrlght as a sam
ple of how rank oats are grow-fno-
in his field near the Pringle
school house, 5 1-2 miles south
of the city.
William A. Byrd tM fined HO
for speeding, in Justice court to
day.
Pur teg Paraegiau will be sent
enced In justice court at Z o'clock
this afternoon on a charge of
reckless driving. Ho was arrested
yesterday after he was alleged to
have caused another car to go
into the ditch on the River road
and to have run over a cow while
tho driver of the ditched car wae
pursuing him.
Everett W. Lisle today receiv
ed a permit from the city record
er for the construction of a one
story dwelling at 1755 south Cot
tage street, to cost ?2200. :
A charge against Lucia Garner
of Harricburg, who passed a
worthless check on George C.
Will of Salem, was dismissed In
justice court today when ar
rangements were made with the
girl's father to make good the
amount of the check.
G. M. Shuett was arrested Sat
urday night on a charge of con
cealing the license plates on his
automobile and having no oper
ator's license. He lives at 2C5
north Commercial street. Shuett
deposited $10 bail.
The young peoples' fellowship
of St. Paul's church will hold ita
annual picnic at Spong's landing
Tuesday evening, leaving the rec
tory 'at Salem between 5:30 and
6 p. m.
An automobile claimed by the
owner, Gus Petzel, to be the small
est In the world, stopped in Salem
today on a trip between San Fran
cisco and New York. Petzel will
make the trip over the Lincoln
highway. The machine weighs
560 pounds, has a 60 Inch wheel
base, and stands two feet high.
It has 3 1-2 inches road clear
ance. It will attain a speed of 80
miles an hour, Petzel claims. It
has a 4 cylinder air cooling mo
tor, with three speeds and & self
starter. Petzel's home is in Ala
meda, Cal.
The church school at St. Paul
church will hold a picnic at the
state fair grounds Thursday. The
children and their parents will go
to the grounds at 2:30 p. m. and
others are to go at 6 o'clock. It
has been announced that means of
conveyance will be provided to
anyone telephoning Rev. H. D.
Chambers, pastor of the church.
A copy of the Neue Frele Presse
(New Free Press), prominent
morning paper of Vienna, Austria,
received here this morning by Dr,
Leonhartsberger, who is connect
ed with the Marion county child
health demonstration here, con
tains an article by Senator Borah
of Idaho. The article is entitled
"America and the League of Na
tions." It is written entirely In
German. Another article, by Al
bert H. Washburn and entitled
"The United States as a Creditor
and Debtor," Is contained in the
paper. Washburn is American
ambassador to Austria. The news
paper is dated May 31.
A motion of demurrer was Sat
urday filed in the Marion coun
ty circuit court here by C. C.
Parsons alleging that the facts
are insufficient to constitute
grounds for suit In a case filed
against him by M. H. Herbaugh.
The suit was brought to collect
nnd cancel a note.
Alleging that the facts set
forth in the complaint of the
plaintiff are insufficient to consti
tute grounds for suit, George O.
Eoff has filed a motion of demur
rer In the circuit court here In
answer to tho complaint of Clara
B. Eoff. Mrs. Eoff Is suing for
maintenance and support for her
self. Thd two have been separat
ed but wore refused a divorce In
recent proceedings. The motion of
demurrer nlkges that she has not
lived with her husband because
the defendant has refused to per
mit her return.
An amended complaint has
been filed In the circuit court
here by W. R. Gaylord who Is
ueeking collection of a note by
court order from G. L. Forge. The
petition asks for Judgment of
$673.88 with interest, attorney
fees and costs.
Plana for the new school build
ing at Sunnyside and for a new
playshed at Bridge Creek were
approved this morning by Mrs.
Mary L. Fulkerson, county super
intendent of schools. Plans for
the new Sunnyside building will
be finished tomorrow morning.
H . IT. Hursh, district manager
for the Denny firm who was sched
uted here last Saturday to take
over direction of the Denny buy
ing this season has been delayed
but is expected to arrive some
time today or tomorrow. It was
announced here this morning by
George Johnson, local buyer.
Hursh Is coming from The Dalles
where he has been handling the
Denny deal there.
The expected occurred In the
contest between high nnhool golf
teams of Halein, r.urene nnd Cnr
vntllfl. pfntred on the CorvalllK
courne H.-iturday. Salem won the
meet, whlrh was the final one of
a series of three staged between
the three teams. In Saturday's
tmirney ftnlcm won 20 out of a
possible 21 points. The final score
for tho series stands Salem plus
77, Corvnllls minus 17 and Eufccne
Died . ,
HARDING At the home of her
daughter, Mrs. R. C. Barfleld.
Garden road, early June 22,
Mrs. Frances M. Hardtng age
64 years, sister of Davie Keene
of Waconda, A. C. Keene and
Elmer Keene of Gcrvats, W. A.
Keene of Cottage Grove, Mrs.
J. M. Sbarfe and Mrs. E. T.
Hall of Salem. Funeral services
Tuesday, June 28, at 2:30 p. m.
from the Rigdon mortuary, con
tcry. JOHNSON At the residence of
his son. Kdgar A. Johnson, five
mile north of Salem, Saturday
June 20, Robert Johnaon, age
64 years. He is the father of
Edgar A. and Carl H. Johnson,
and Mm. Amy Beem, of Salem,
and Mrs. Ada Jones of Portland!
Funeral services will be heldi
Tnmdajr, June 23, at 10 ft. -
from the Rigdon & Son mortu
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL. SALEM. OREGON
in inus 3 0. Balem will receive the
trophy offered by Clifford Brown
of this city by virtue of its win.
You are cordially invited to at
tend a series of cooking lectures
and demonstration of electric
cookery, to be conducted by Miss
Grace Bogue, home economics in-
utructor of Westinghouso Electric
and Manufacturing company,
June 23 to 26, inclusive, from 2
to 4 o'clock p. m, Portland Elec
tric Power company, 237 N. Lib
erty, phone 85. 151
Ralph Walling of Jefferson, who
had bis back broken late Friday
when he fell from a boxcar at tho
Hillman fuel yards, and was
brought to a local hospital for
medical treatment, was reported
by hospital authorities to be out of
danger by today. When the ac
cident occurred physicians stated
that Wailing had an even chance
of recovery.
Some 400 Maccabees, passing
through Salem in a caravan Sat
urday afternoon, staged an Initia
tion and drill at tho state fair
grounds and a parade through the
streets of the city. They intiated
22 men into the order of the Sir
Kulghts. Three combined re.
views, numbers 7, 17 and 24,
present from Portland. There were
45 automobiles In the caravan.
A cafeteria lunch was served by
local members of the order at the
fair grounds, and a large number
of them staged a lunch at 11:30
p. m. Saturday. The caravan went
on north Sunday, and will tour
Washington this week.
A -boy, born to Mr. and Mrs.
Adolph Glatt of Woodburn, has
been named John Forbes Glatt.
The birth occurred Saturday night
at a local hospital.
Seventy-nine students had reg
istered for summer school at Wil
lamette university by 2 o'clock
this afternoon. The number Is
stated by university authorities to
be about the same as tho number
at a corresponding time last year.
It is expected that the total regis
tration will be around 125 stu
dents, many of them not doing
full time work.
There will be no twilight league
game at the Oxford park diamond
thfs evening, the national guard
team Unscheduled to play this eve
ning In the series but as they are
in Medford for their annual en
campment the game was postpon
ed. Marriage licenses were issued by
County Clerk Boyer today to
Charles Woodruff, farnier.of Reeds
port, and Florence Forrest of Sll
verton, and to John Kruplaks of
Aurora and Mary Slaby of Mt.
Angel, route 1.
Sixty five persons of 70 years
or over were present for the ob
servation of "Old Folks Day" at
the First Methodist church Sun
day morning, Bible book marks
were presented to them by Rev.
F. C. Taylor, pastor of the church,
through a class of little girls,
Mary Hickman, Ilene Moore, Eth
el Nichols and Hortenso Taylor.
Special tokens of honor were pre
sented to Mrs. M. A. Hampden,
594 north Liberty street, who at
the age of 90 years wae the old
est person present. Rev. Dr. J. R.
Lisle was the highest in number
of years in tho Christian life. Mrs.
Mary E. Littler celebrated her
86th birthday on Sunday and had
been a member of the Methodist
church for 75 years. Mrs. E. E.
Fields had been a member of First
church, Salem, for 54 years and
was awarded the token of honor.
The sermon by the pastor, Rev.
Mr. Taylor, was entitled "The
Sugar in the Bottom of the Cup,"
and had to do with the sweetness
of life in advanced years.
Mr. and Mrs. N. C. Kafoury of
Salem left today by automobile
for Seattle to attend the 12th an
nual session of the national for
eign trade council, to be held at
Seattle June 24. 25 and 26.
BE CAREFUL
Aiiluinoblh'S driven by ltalnli
Easter ot Grand Uonde and J. Uau.
man. 37r. North 2.'!rd street, col
lided nt State and 21st with slight
damage.
The police records show a col
lision north ot Salem, hut no
names arc given In the report.
C. I). Wood, 1109 Oak street,
and John Winnoa, collided on the
Painter's woods road.
Dan Cronln of Brooks received
a cut on the head when autos
driven by E. T. Smith of Portland
and Arthur Madsen of llrooks col
lided at a highway Intersection at
brooks.
J. J. Hlns of Gcrvnis and F.
Palm, 481 Ferry street, Salem,
were drivers of the automobiles
that collided Sunday and caused
injuries to Mrs. Leon Jack of
Portland. The accident happened
at High nnd Ferry sttreet-s.
If. P. Halimg, CC9 North Front
street, collided with an unidenti
fied car four miles north of Jef
ferson Sunday.
Italnh Mountfonl, S4 North
Liberty street, and Bert Gallagher
were drivers of cars that collided
at Center and Cottage.
J. Voetlln, 1J06 Leslie fstreot,
reports that he ran over a hoy at
High and State, but did not In
jure him.
The automobile owned by W. A.
St. Clair. 63J North Front, wa
bumped by an unidentified car t
Ferry and South Commercial
HEALTH WORK
A new era In child health work
is opening at the present time,
uccordlng to etntement made by
Courtenay Dinwiddle, director of
demonstrations for tho common
wealth fund, under which the
Marlon County Child Health
Demonstration has been estab
lished. "Wo have been thinking of tho
child in sections," declared Din
widdle, "hut we are now 'begin
ning to realize that ho must be
thought ot as a whole.
"Tho child Is a more finely
geared piece of machinery than
than anything we havo ever de.
veioped in the mechanical field."
He compared former sporadic
health efforts, which contered at
tention on one particular phase or
anothor of health work, to me
chanical work on an engino which
considers onry the gasoline, or
only the water, or any other one
phase of mechanics.
He stressed tho idea of keeping
the child healthy, rather than
waiting for it to become sick and
then trying to cure it.
Mr. Dinwiddle will remain In
Salem and Marion county for the
remainder of the present week,
getting acquainted with the sit
uation here.
Dr. Walter H. Brown, head of
the local demonstration, spoke
briefly following Dinwiddle's
speech, describing the response to
trie demonstration In Marlon
county as "one of the most amaz
ing experiences that I have had
in a rather long and checkered
career." Usually a response of
50 per cent, that proportion signi
fying. their willingness to be ex
amined, Is considered good, he
stated, hut In Salem and Marion
county the response has amounted
to 95 per cent. Where less than
20 per cent of the parents are
usually interested enough to ac
company their children to the
demonstrations, the proportion
hero has been 77 per cent, he
stated.
"It means," said Dr. Brown,
"that the people here are Intel
ligent and farBeeing, and that they
have this spirit of the west of
which we have heard.''
Dr. E. E. Fisher of Salem acted
as chairman. Previous to Din.
wlddle's speech Dr. Brown Intro
WW
fa
By request of some people in Salem and vicinity who were unable to place their order
for one of our Suits at this sale, so in order to let people get in on this Sale at Sale
Prices, we are going to extend this Sale for Three Days More at the Sale Price of,
TO YOUR
MEASURE
n
T
Wednesday, June 24
Thurs
.We want to sell 50
are made any style
tt
Upstairs Over
POLICE ARREST
TOURIST LAD GIVEN
THIRD DEGREE
(Continued from page ono)
ate room where his father couldn't
hear the questions they asked. The
boy, in tears, answered the ques
tions the best he could.
It was G o'clock when Willett
was arrested, tt was 10:30 p. m.
when the officers finally decided
that he wasn't a crook. Willett
nnd his sou had been driving near
ly all day. They had had no sup
per, and it was a pretty tiresome
four and a halt hours they put in
at the police station. Willett
wanted to go to a hotel, suggesting
that his room couia bo watched to
ee that he didn't escape. But this
concession wns refused him.
Ho gavo the names of two well
known Salem men with whom he
wns acquainted, both of them In
the fruit business. But neither
was at home, and the policemon
would not take Willett's word for
It. so he had to wait until they
did get homo. Then he was iden
tified 'to taa satisfaction of the
Salem police.
Willett was driving a enr that
belongs to the organization that
has employed him in Yakima for
several yoara. He could not register
the car after entering Oregon yes
terday and this was held against
him at the station. He did not
have a Washington driver's license
and this also contributed to the
suspicion against him.
Willett and his son had started
couth to Medforn and possibly to
San Francisco on a vacation trip
Now he says ho is disguested with
long distance driving and will
probably go to Seaside and back
to Yakima.
While Vlllett was waiting nt
th police station the officer in
charsre sent a telegram to the Yak
ima police for Information. No
reply came, but the cost of the
telegram was assessed against
Willett. Today he was required to
get a driver s license and allowed
to go on his way.
YpaArr1fiv' Scores
San Frnncisco 4-7; Portland 7-5
Los Angeles 2-18; Seattle 5-2,
Salt I,ake 14-10; Oakland 13-0
Saciamento 5-5; Vernon 4-1.
duced the members of his staff;
who were guests at the luncheon
Buys Furniture
Phone 511
1 WOODF1
uesday
more suits on this great
you want, satisfaction
Oregon Theatre, Oregon
i fifiu?. : liiiascilllilllllll : KiiP, fl -X Wli. II
Meeting the Borrower's
Circumstances
Many times mortgages fall due at an in
bpportune moment when the borrower is un
able to meet it, and the old terms are un
satisfactory for a renewal.
In cases such as these, we often find it
possible to remove the old mortgage and put
into effect a new one, made on terms which
more nearly meet the requirements of the
borrower.
Before renewing your old mortgage,
it will profit you to see us.
Mortgage Loans
Bonos a no -
s.
INVCSTMCNTS I
HAWKINS &
0 0
June 25
sale. These Suits are made to fit you and
to our customers at any cost to us.
Building, Rooms 224 -
PAGE FIVF,
it. ?
7?V
!-2od Floor. Oregon Bum
Salem:
Oreoc
,
r,
Kit?.
is r fir
ROBERTS INk
ANY
STYLE
I
225.
1 l IB25
5 t