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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 26, 1925)
TEN THE CAPITAL JOURNAL," SALEM, OREGON FRIDAY. JUN'E 2. 125 TO BE PRESENTED London, June 26. (A. P.) Fourth and laat court of the sea ' son at Buckingham palace tonignt - will lack nothing of the splendor . of the earlier ceremonials. Among those to make their bow before Kinj George and Quoen Alary are eight American debu . Unfet and matrons. The weather itlll Is chilly ani furs again will be necessary to ntebt to keen the thinly clad pre sentees warm while waiting for Admission. The ceremony begins at 9:30 o'clock. The American to be pre sented by Mrs. A! a neon B. Hough ton, wife of the American amuas- sadoi, are: Miss Louise A. Boyd of Sua Francisco, Mrs. William Grant of Denver, Mrs. George DeBenne villa Kelm ot Philadelphia, Mrs. Frank Mebane of Spray, N. C, Mrs. Claude A. Swanson of Wash ington and Richmond, Va., Mri. Eliot Wadsworth of Washing'.on and Boston and jure. Horace Le Washington, wlfo of the consul gctcral in Washington. One thousand guests attended last nipht'fj court. King George wore tile informal bluo uniform of the royal horse guards and Queen Mary u, gown of pure gold brocade witn a pale blue train. ROSEBUHG YOUTH DROWNS Rout-burg, Or., June 2G. Arthur Dillon, age 19, was drowned at Dilli.d last n'ght while switnmlai; In the Smith Umrnua river. Dil lon wont Into the w.iler a few miir.itcs after eating a hearty meal and wes swimming across hf stream carrying III lis Jack Noun on his back. Dillon was an expert swim in or, but suddenly Rank oir of sight, without an outcry, an-i d'd not appear again. The young ster who as being taken across the M. Mam, led out and attract ed help und was going down for the third time when h was res cued by George Peterson. Peter sen also rn's.'d the body of Dillon after It had been In the water for about twenty minutes. Resuscita tion was at I em pled but noth:m; eo'iir": be dmn. ESCAPED CONVICT CAUGHT Taroiua, Wash., June 26. Mor ton I'ansen, escaped McNeil island convict, was captured late last night by Guard Pnngen In the bnecnieiK of the John Ilolmoe ranch houso nrur the prlso::. where he gone for food. HiiiiHon's ftfyhire rosulted from clues picked up by prison officials when they leunj several Jars of Jam n a machine shop on the pris on ri omnia identified as that stol en f-om tho turm homo. Hansen ninde bis escape Tuna diiv vMlp nt work at tli" prison. 134- PEARL NECKLACE WORTH $36,800 FOUND Prti. June 26. (A. P.). nklce of 134 pearls, valued by Bip.rls at 800, 0 (runes (about J36.800) was found In the timet last night and promptly banded in to the pollco by tne finder. French law Drovldoa tnat tne iinacr in such caeee hecomoo the legal own er If the oblect is unclaimed for a year and a day. Portland, June 26. Hugh C Mitchell, removed last week ae di rector of hatcheries of the state fieh commission, admittedly be cause be refused to play politics, was yesterday named to head an extensive investigation of the salmon industry in the Columbia river for the United States bureau of fisheries. The investigation was expect- by fish men to be the most ex tensive ever attempted in the Pa cific northwest and directly oc casioned by the reduced spawn ing areas for salmon. The federal bureau of fisheries had been ang ling for Mitchell's services for some time and when tho removal action was taken by the gover- or's appointees last Saturday, Henry O'Malley. United States commissioner of fisheries, came to Portland. Mr. O'Malley said hero yester day that ho regarded Mr. Mltch- 11 as one of the leading salmon experts in the United States. It is understood that tho change will mean an advance in salary for tlie ousted state official. Mr. Mitchell will not assume his work with the United States bureau of fisheries until the end of tile CO day leave of absence which was granted him by the state fish com mission at the time of bis ejection Mr. O'Malley, In completing the plana for the survey, yesterday called a conference which was at tended by Mr. Mitchell, Frank M. Warren and Fred P. Kendall, for merly chairman of the state f'sh commission. noth Mr. Kendall and Mr. War ren urged tne survey or tne sal mon resources or tne Columbia river and held It to he a fortu- ate break of circumstances -hat Mr. Mitchell could be obtained to bead the research. It was agreed that tho fishing industry In tho Columbia river was facing a crisis, due to the development of the Industries, tne power facilities and tho lrrlga;lon projects. It was further agreed that tho only way to save tho fish ing Industry was to proparo an iequato survey of tho wnoio sit uation, with a view to deciding which streams should bo used for power and Irrigation development and which should bo used for fisli propagation. AUTHORITIES ON TESTIFY .N CASE HE REASO We can sell you choice meats at a saving. We do our own slaughtering and handle a large volume of business. For Saturday we offer: Milk Fed VEAL ROASTS 15c Lb. Milk Fed VEAL STEAK 20c Lb. Choice SIRLOIN STEAK 15c Lb. Milk Fed LEGS OF VEAL 20c Lb. m "rvcm Milk Fed VEAL STEW 10c Lb. BOILING BEEF 7c Lb. EXTRA SPECIAL FANCY ROUND STEAK, lb 15c Swiss cuts if desired. BONELESS ROLLED PRIME RIB ROAST, lb 20c Freshly Ground I Freshly Ground HAMBURGER I SAUSAGE 12i2c Lb. E 15c Lb. Prime Fresh No. 1 Halibut, lb 25c Fresh Tillamook Chinook Salmon, lb. 25c A full supply of all kinds of fresh fish. midget market Originators of Low Prices 351 State Street NOT IN THE COMBINE Dayton, Tenn., June 26 A llet of acholara and authors, known for their research and writings on nut oral sciences and evolution, who have agreed to attend as witnesses and advisers when the Tennessee law against teaching evolution In state schools gets Its test in court July 10, was made public last night by Dudley Field Malone, Now York lawyer, who ts associated with counsel for the defense of John Scopes, school teacher. Mr. Malone appointed to select the expert for the defense's cose, announced today that the names of other scientific witnesses would be added to the list and published lat er. The following experts, he said have already signified their will ingness to serve as witnesses: Dr. Henry Fairfield Osborne, re search professo: of zoology, Co lumbia university; Dr. Edward Grant Conklin, professor of biolo gy, Princeton university; Michael Pupin, professor of electro-me chanics, Columbia university; Kirk ley F. Mather, chief of the department of biology, Harvard university; Professor L. F. Rott- ger, biologist, Yale university: Maynard M. Metcalf, professor of zoology, Oberlln university; Ar thur M. Miller, professor of geolo gy, University of Kentucky; Henry F. Higgins Lane, -professor of zoo logy. University of Kansas; Dr. Ed ward It. Rice, professor of blolnirv Phone 75 Woodry & Woodry Expert Livestock, Furniture" and Real Estate Auctioneer and Appraisers, having had' pure bred and high grade wide experience In selling stock ; also general Bales. Therefore we are in a posi tion to guarantee satisfac tion. Res. 399 Mission St., Sal cm, Ore. Write or phone 75 for dates. Will pay phone charges. Ohi V n university; Dr. J. O. Llpmu, biologist of the pvl fraduau medical school of Mw York OHy. THUNDER BOLT KNOCKS CROSSFROM CHURCH New York, June 26. Ore&tvr New York was recovering tul(..v from the effects of a severe thin derstorm. A bolt knocked an arm from cross top one of the two majes'i spires of St. Patrkk'e cathedr..:. while 400 persons were Jnsl'h Fragments f the 200-pound mar ble arm showered the street but no one was Injured. A five-Un granite ball wai knocked from a tower of the Amorican Museum of Natural His tory by another bolt. The ball tore a bole In the roof, shattered windows and ripped up 25 feet of atono wall along a drive way. Lightning bit the North Hud son tosptial and Emmanuel Kva i gelical church in Union City, N. J. Fifty patients were thrown In to a panic and a hole tour feel Ion? was torn in the tower of Un church. Sew Cor Duration i. ' rii Municipal Iteaerve ft Bond otxaptay at Portland ytiUrday ffU4 flU state corporations department aotfc of an increase Ic It oaptlal frott $100,000 to fano.oo. Notices of UifBOlntlbDii were file J by tho liadley Truck Service of Portland and J. Neidelman & Sons Manufactures company of Portland. Journal Want Ads Pa Schaefer's Barb-Wire Li FOR ALL Cuts from Barbwire or other cause, sore should ers, joints, dry hoof, lame ness, etc., s chaefer Dru s tore "Yellow Front" Phone 197 135 North Commercial The Pcnslar Store HAAG VORTEX Washes Clothes Faster and Cleaner Think of itl Here is a washing machine that will wash your clothes faster than you can rinse, blue and hang the preceding load on the line. And not only that, the llaag Vortex will not harm them but quickly washes out every speck of dirt and grime. This is the washer you have been looking for hoping for. And now it is ready for you. - Liberal Terns This Week During Our Factory Demonstration Come and sec it its a wonder. And if you can't come in phone us and we'll send a demonstrator to your home. Easy Terms No Interest 1 j 1 Peerless Bakery - 170 N. Commercial Street Out ngular'Frtee of Bread, tVt lb loaf, 13c, 2 for 26c; 1 lb. loaf 9c, 3 for 25c Cookie. doreu for 25c SuUr Horn a, 6 for ' 25c Apl Tarn Overs, 6 for ,., , 25c Ctkea, all varietie 15c up to 50c OoughnuU, Cinnamon Rolls, Tea Sticks and Buns, pr dozen ., ,, 20c Pia 10c and 25c Milk Bread, French and Rye Bread, 8 loaves 25c We serve coffee and lunches. Try our Krauses Candy Don't Put It Off Do It Right NOW Walk down to our place today AND RIDE HOME in one of our good used cars bring the whole family with you. We have some dandy bar gains on hand and they're all GOOD. Be fair in your proposition and your terms of payment will almost certainly suit us. And ahead of every thing else remember that no matter what selection you make in a used car here it will be a GOOD one we have few machines that we cannot fully guarantee. Certified Public Motor Car Market 1 Block North of Postoffice . 1 I HELPS '-THOSE WHO ' HELP THEiviSitLVi-- - Service by allowing you to pick out your own goods, in stores scrupulously clean, conveniently arranged and stocked with the best of everything the market afionis; service by letting you take one minute or fifteen to make your purchases; service by the constant attendance of courteous storemen, who gladly render assistance when it is needed,-and service by selling you every article you purchase a the lowest nowiWe price, because of our economical system. This service is the real service which t'ie housewife wants. 100 lbs. 49 lb. Bag CROWM Flour Bag 4 Bars Creme Oil 49 lb. Gold Medal Flour 10 Bars Crystal White oap c" 40 1 lb. Package Butter Flake Crackers MASON Fruit Jars Pints - - 56c Quarts - 69c Best Creamery 4 Butter Per pound Barrel Brand Cane and rao!e Pints - - 3 Quarts :c - 63c 2 Quarts $1.25 Lemo Per dozen 1 LargeCitrus Powder 1 Small Citrus Gran Soap Large Can Rosedale Sliced Pineapple 24c We have a nice selection of Fresh Fruits and Vegetables for yewr selection Phone 14 546 State Street 1 3 la 3
