Capital journal., June 26, 1925, Image 7

FRIDAY, JUNE 26, 1925
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL. SALEM. OREGON
PAGE SEVEN
gr LOCALS
Otto Klett has begun install ac
tion of a pump for the well upon
which several months have been
spent in drilling:. It 1b located In
the basement of the building: re
cently built at the corner of
south "lilberty and Ferry streets.
Salt water, for which he was re
ported to have been seeking, was
not reached.
Dance tonitc Crystal Gardens.
12
Unofficial Information reach
ing the office of tho state adju
tant general of the Oregon na
tional uard Is to the effect that
company F, Saloni unit of the
guard, will arrive here at about
6 o'clock this evening. No offi
cial communication was sent to
the office here, beyond the fact
that all national guard units,
with the exception of n few de
tails left to put the camp in or
der, would entrain sometime today.
Capital Ice & Cold Storage Co.
phone orders early to 280 to in
sure prompt residence service.
After delivery hours call at plant
560 Trade stroet. "We never
close."
3. F. Spong, owner of the Sa
lem boat house, reports that dur
ing the past two days, marked by
extreme heat at Salem, more peo
ple have taken to the river in
rowboats and canoes than at any
other time in his experience.
Summer house cleaning sale.
Tohn J. Rottle, State and Liberty.
155
The Unitarian church of Salem
will be closed during the summer,
next Sunday being the first of the
season when a sermon will not be
preached by Rev. Martin Fereshe
tian, pastor of the church. It is
customary for many Unitarian
churches to close down during
the summer, he states, the minis
ters attending universities or rs
ligious institutes. Rev. Fereshe
tian will remain in Salem, how
ever. He has a law practice here.
Opening dance Siayton Commu
nity club Sat. nite. June 27th.
Onen air pavilion Stnyton grove.
Talmadge orchestra. Join us and
keeD cool. 152
ed in Portland during the nation
al Elks convention. The date of
the parade hat been set tr July
16. Two hundred and seventy five
in em buns or the local order have
already signified their Intention
to participate in the parade. Spe
cial uniforms hare been ordered
for the occasion.
Dance, dance tonite. Grand
opening DtiBois, popular dances
Crystal Gardens. Music by Bliss'
Novelty orchestra from Portland,
a real orchestra. Come. 152
Harry Weis has been reelected
head of the Salem Apollo club.
Other officers chosen for tho com
ing term are rs follows: Tom Wil
liams, vice president; Ivan Cor
ner, secretary; J. L. Teed, libra
rian; Dr. L. 33arrick and H. W.
Bross, directors.
The American Halter Is open
for business at 136 south Liberty.
Cleaning, pressing and repair
ing. 152
On sale, Saturday at 9 o'clock,
a fine collection of large dresses
sizes from 44 to 52, very reason
ably priced. AH summer hate, in
eluding Madge Evans for children
at half price. Come early. Mrs. H.
P. Stith, 333 State. 152
Gasoline cook stoves that are
absolutely the best. Hamilton.
152
Carl D. Gabrielson, superin
tendent of the automobile regis
tralion division of the state de
partment, has returned from
trip to Pennsylvania, Indiana and
Michigan where he made a study
of the lalute in those states re
quiring motor vehicle owners to
file with the state certificate of
title to their motor vohicles. The
new Oregon law, enacted by the
1925 session of the legislature, is
similar to the Michigan statute.
GnbrielPon says the law seems to
be working satisfactorily iu the
east.
Large sized dresses on sale Sat
urday. This is a real sale. Mrs.
H. P. Stith, 33 State. " 152
For sale, a used rowboat mo
tor. Inquire 127 Union street. 153
"The American Hatter," care
taker of hats and clothing, will
establish a new headquarters in
Salem tomorrow. The new place
will be located at 136 south Lib
erty street, back of the Bank of
Commerce. The old location la at
B4fi State street, where it ha6
been situated for a year and a
half.
Vudor porch hades at close
out prices. Hamilton, lot
A wayelde pulpit, sent to the
Unitarian church at Salem sever
al weeks ago, will be erected in
the near future on the church
grounds. It was sent as a gift by
the Unitarian church of Milton,
Massachusetts, where Rev. Martin
eresliatiun, minister of the local
chuivh, is well known, and where
they heard of the new church
recently built here. It will be
erected by the Laymens league.
of which Miles McKay is chair
man and John Goble treasurer.
The pulpit will be used to post
various mottos and extracts from
scriptures.
Watermelons on ice at all times
Salem Fruit market.
Mrs. Ed B. Keene and daughter
Miss La Velle Keene, returned
home yesterday after a two weeks
visit in California and Nevada.
Call on us for estimates on
window shades and linoleum work
before placing your order. Ham
ilton.
A ten pound son was born Tues
day morning o Mr. ana Mrs.
Dorsey D. Reeves of 1825 north
Capitol street. The new arrival is
to be named Dorsey Dale, junior.
Mr. Reeves is connected with the
Terminal barber shop.
Visit our factory demonstra
Hon on the Haag Vortex electric
washer, all this week. Stiff's.
152
The official board of the First
Methodist church, holding Its an
nual meeting last night, reelected
Prof. Hohson director of the
church choir ' r tho coming year,
Prof. Roberts as organist and
Misa Mary Fin lley director of re
ligious education. The financial
committee was itiUhorized to fill
the offiCf3 of financial secretary,
wxton and chun'i secretary.
Special terms during our fac
tory demonstration on the Haag
Vortex electric washer. Stiff's.
152
A lumber of boys from the
M 'Hindis, church r" CVrvallis vis
ited Salem ye teiday. viewing tiie
various sights, including the stale
Institutions.
Gafuline cook stoves fur homo
or camping. Hamilton. i.52
Members o the lornl Elks lodge
t--m drilling last night in prep
aration for (hp parade to be stag-
Portland, C A Pnlmer, W H
Dypr, A lierwin. O M lturton. W G
Sampler. H C Taliaferro, VretX M
AV;ilton. W R Srimrnvc. H M
Hardy, John J Dfrmody, I N No
blo. K 1 Butter, William E Burns.
V J Blake. Mr and Mm Leonard .1
Sieve. J K Wnnd; Meriforri, B L
Barton, Mr and .Mrs James F Dix
on; Dallna, Mike Mnhaffy, Nii'k
Casper; Coo Bay, L F Davidson.
R Thompson, Mrs Ina Tlmroth
und daughter: Falls City, C W
Matthews, Ray Seeley; Ashland.
Mr and Mrs Frank Ontely; Mill
City. C H Bowes; Milwaukee, Mm
M B Wheeler; Gladstone, Mrs A P
Brown; RrntMe, J E It.misbunr
Mr and Mrs Alexander T William.
Ruuell C Hopkin, J C Mnrtin.
Rev. R. R. Evans returned to
Salem today with his daughter,
Margaret, after an absence of two
weeks during which he nltended
the graduation of his daughter at
the San Jose Teachers' college In
California.
See us for window shades and
linoleum. Hamilton.- 152
Fred Duffy was fined (1 In po
lice court yesterday for overtime-
parking.
We have men who specialize In
window shades and linoleum work
Hamilton. l&Z'
Bathing caps that embody per
fection of style and perfect pro
tection to the hair. Select at Capi
tal Drug store. 152'
After serving 10 days for drunk
enness Harry Walp was released
from the city Jail yesterday.
Our window shade and lino
leum experts are the best in the
city. Hamilton. 152
Keep cool when costing at
home or in camp by using the
best gasoline cook stove "on the
market. Hamilton. 152
Under bonds of $200, Joseph
Larson, one of the Portland
youths arrested here a few days
ago with 26 gallons of wine In
an automobile, was released yes
terday from the city jail. He is to
appear June 29 for trial or forfeit
his bond.
Hop men notice, RIackleaf 40
(12 per 10 lb. can; pure Whale
Oil soap. Pearcy Bros, 237 State
street. 153
Wood and tin" candy buckets si
Schaefters drug store, 135 north
Commercial.
Joe Seeder and Joe Andrews.
who were arrested Wednesday
night for violation of the traffic
and the prohibition laws, and
with an alleged stolen car. were
turned over to Portland officers
yesterday.
Love, the jeweler, Salem.
Reduced prices prevail at John
J. Rottle shoe store. 155
A woman's wrist watch, three
silk dresses and a pair of shoes
were among the articles In a
black handbag that w-as elolen
from Esther Swart 7, on the Pa
cific highway about thre miles
south nf Brnnks yesterday, pays
her report to thP police station.
She says she saw a man who wan
driving a California automobile
take Hie bag from her cut ard
run away with It. She offers a
reward of HO for the ict'ini of
the property.
Terwilliger undertaker phn 724
Opening dance Staytnn Commu
nity club Pal. nite, June 27th.
Onen air pavilion Siayton grove.
Talmadge orchestra. Join us and
keep cool. 1"2
Acting on the stipulation niyl
recount of opposing attorney!
Judge L. II. McMahnn of the Ma
Hon county circuit court today
overruled the motion to stnV
the complaint Pled by Sam A
Kozer. secrptary of state, against
the John Morrell company, w'.n
are seeking to compel the state
office to register their firm trade-
ark against the resignnt'o.1 of a
flimflar name by the Ptndleton
Packing and Provision company.
Shortly after, the state's attor
neys filed a demurrer to the com
plaint alleging as grounds that
the complaint did n't state suffi
cient factfl to constitute ground
for suit. The Pendleton Packing
Eugene, Ore., June 26. Lane
county received congratulations
from Secretary of Agriculture
Jardine this morning for .having
the greatest number of successful
farmers" cooperative enterprises
in Oregon, at a one-hour session
with lending farmers and business
men of Eugene at the chamber of
commerce this morning.
Mr. Jardine said that he had
received reports of Eugene's co.
operative work, through his
brother, James T. Jardine, direc
tor of the Oregon experiment sta
tion, who accompanied him on the
trip from Uoseburg.
"Keep up -the good work", the
secretary said, "cooperative mark
eting Is tho only way the farmer
can put his business on a profit
able basis and hold It. I've been
making a sttudy of cooperative
work in California and have found
tho reason they are successful Is
because they've used business
methods. I don't know of any big
business today that is being con
ducted any more successfully than
that of California agriculture.
"It's the surplus that's been
breaking agriculture everywhere.
California is getting on because
they tiro merchandising products
of the soil as Gary Is merchandis
ing his steel."
The speaker's 20 listeners gath
ered in a semi.clrcie arouna ms
chair. As he was presented with
a glass of Ice cold milk he said:
"Do I understand I am among
dirt farmers?" Let's see the hands
of those who are dirt farmers
here. ' '
Only two men displayed hands.
Mr. Jardine was then informed
that the group consisted chiefly of
bends of cooperative enterprises,
business men of Eugene, and re
tired farmers.
company, co-defendants In the
suit, filed their demurrer to the
complaint yesterday.
Good shoes at . lower prices.
John J. Rottle. 155
Peas, apricots, sctra wherries,
raspberries, cherries, currants for
canning. Salem Fruit market,
phone 92G.
A decree of divorce wns yes
terday granted by Judge L. 21,
McMahan of the circuit court to
Elsie Papenfus from her husband,
Paul Papenfus. The decree awards
custody of a minor child, Alice, to
the another and reasonable sup
port for the child is required from
the defendant. Clear title to real
property formerly held jointly is
given to the defendant.
One dollar special, starts Sat,
10 a. m. Any cut glass article for
one dollar. C. A. Luthy, Jewelor.
152
Ethel Lenore Keltt was grant
ed full divorce from Frank B.
Kelton in a decree of. Circuit
Judge L. H. McMahan yesterday,
The decree awards the custody of
Orvil Donald, a minor child, to
the plaintiff with $25 a month
for alimony and support of the
child.
of the Haag Vortex electric wash
er now, at suit e. i&-
J. B. Burch of Albany was In
Salem on private business this morn
ing.
Miss Lena Ramseyer of Macleay
was a Salem visitor yesterday.
Fred M. Mills has added anoth
er instrument to bis popular
dance orchestra. Hear them at
new pavilion, Weat Salem, Sat.
nite. 153
Professor W. B. Anderso nof Ore
gon Agricultural college was in Sa
lem Thursday.
All the good dancers will go to
new pavilion Sat. nite. 153
Mrs. O. 8. Part low was In thla
city yesterday. Her home is In
Wood burn.
Join the happy throng at new
pavilion, West Salem, Sat. nite.
153
Clark Morland of Albany took
a brief business trip to Salem
Thursday.
Mm. K. Kronberg of Mount An
gel was In Salem thLs morning.
Mrs. If. E. Sherwood of The
Dulles wa In (bis city today.
Mrs. George T. Cree and her
iion Paul, were In Salem this
morning. They are residents of
Lyons.
Mis Mary 11. Fessler of Mount
Angel was in nutem this morning.
Fred M. Powell, head of the lo
cal motor car company bearing
Ills name, was Initiated as a new
member in the Salem Lions club
at the Lions club luncheon this
noon.
Ice cream and cold drinks will
be sold on Graber's picnle grounds
every Sunday and holiday. 153
Mrs. J. H. Beery of Medford
was a Salem visitor today.
Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Dickinson
and tiieir son John Dickenson
were In Salem today. Thefr home
if in Independence.
Mike Dule of Toledo was In Sa
lem this morning.
Wallace McCamant, resident of
Portland, who nominated Coolidge
for the vice presidency In lJlt
when McCamant was delegate
to the republican convention,
and recently appointed by Cool-
idge to the United States circuit
court of appeal, wa In 8s I em
yesterday.
E
Medford, June 26 The last of
the Oregon national guardsmen In
camp here, slnoe June 12 left for
home this morning at seven o'clock
The first of the six trains carry
ing the soldiers departed at five
o'clock. A amall roar guard force
left behind to clean up minor de
tails still remains ut Camp Jack
son.
Last night Adjutant General
White, In the farewell event of the
encampment, presented tho city
with a brigade flag.
General White left today for
Camp Barry, Cat., where he will
inspect the artillery branch of the
Oregon national guard in training
there.
According to General White,
"the encampment was highly suc
cessful, without a singlr case of
serious Illness, no arrests for dis
orderly conduct, and while tho
weather was hot, it Is a condition,"
he said, "that prevailed over the
entire northwest."
General White also stated that
in all probability the encampment
would be held here a-gaJn next
year.
The outstanding feature of the
encampment from an entertain
ment standpoint, was the motor
caravan conducted by local citi
zens to Crater Lake national park
and Klamath Falls last Saturday,
2000 soldiers being taken on the
trip without a mishap.
HEAT WAVE BROKEN
THROUGHOUT STATE
92 MAXIMUM HERE
(Continued from Pag OnM
weather observer, said ho expected
the maximum hire today to he
about 90. He said, howev.-r, thit
the hot epell would continue for
two or tliroo days. Tho readinc
at 10:30 a. ra. was 7C, compars'l
wlt.i 00 for the Kimc tiius yestnv-
day.
Ro?eburir Cooler.
Koseburs. Or., Juno .6. Ros,
burg entered ur-on another hot
nay, with the indications, how
ever, that the ter.-pcratur) would
not reach tho high point of yeste
day. At the mo'nlng observation
at 5 a. in., the local wcatfier bu
reau reported a t'-niperature of 55
degreed, wnich 'increased to fS
degrees at 10 a. m. as compared
with 90 desreos at the samo time
yesterday. A light brcezo blow
ing from the north is expected to
Keep tho temperature at least be
low the ccutury,irark.
READY BY OCT. 1 5
The new state boys' training
school, being established on a 273
acre plot of ground located one
and one-half miles north of Wood-
burn, will be occupied by Octo
ber 15, I, M. Gilbert, superintend
ent of the boys' training school
stated iu a speech before the Sa-
leui Lions club at Its weekly
luncheon this noon. Construction
of buildings and equipment are to
cost approximately $1125,000. Mr
Gilbert said. The total amount
appropriated by the stute legisla
ture is $280,000.
It will be occupied by about half
tho number now kept at the prcs
ent site of the naming school
There are now 226 boys under
state supervision at the school
The more hopeful class of boys
will be selected, Gilbert said, and
placed on the new site iu units of
30 each. Good results are now ob
tained from 85 per cent of the
boys cared for at the school, but
with the new arrangement It is
hopod to increase the proportion
as well as giving them better
training along lines that will en
able them to earn money.
Gilbert gave a detailed account
of the efforts put forth to obtain
the new branch of the training
school, stating mat Ben Olcott
then governor of Oregon, was fav
orable, to tbe project until June,
1921. "Why, you can t explain
uald Gilbert, "but along about that
time I fell heir to the glassy eye
of Olcott's disfavor." The result
was a general disruption of plans,
he indicated. The special legisla
ture of 1920, with Olcott's en
couragement, had unanimously
favored the proposition.
Speaking of methods of training
for boys under state care, Gilbert
advocated the "discipline of en
couragement. The Idea of puu
ishing one boy who ie caught as
an example to 10 others not
caught is wrong, all wrong, he
declared.
Pendleton, Or., June 26 The
official government thermometer
in Pendleton registered 105 de
grees during tho late afternoon
yesterday. warm weather pro
vailed again tode.y, tho maximum
temperature during the forenoon
being 92. farmers say but little
damage has thus far been done to
the growing wheat, but tiny would
welcome cooler weathor as the
present situation it critical.
99 Peak at Bend.
Bend, Or., June 26. The tem
perature reached 99 early yester
day afternoon, according to the
government weather observer.
This was within on degree of the
maximum ever reached in Bend,
During tho nl;ht the lowest tem
perature recorded was 61, a high
er minimum than any time befor
this season.
84 at Eucrene.
Eugene, Or., June 20. Cool
breezes during the night and to
day cooled the atmosphere and at
1 p. m. this afternoon the mer
cury registered 84 degrees. The
relative humidity also rose several
points and at 1 p. m. a mark of 4
was reported at the headquarter
of the Cascade national forest
service here.
Medford In Cooler.
Medford, Or., June 26. Al
though the minimum last night
was the same as the night before,
60 above, and the mercury reading
early this morning wns practically
the samo aa yesterday, the local
weather bureau predicts that the
thermometer will not como within
5 degrees of the maximum of yes
terday which was 105. For a week
now the mercury has not fallen
below the 100 mark maximum,
which establishes a new record for
continued heat in the Koguo river
valley.
Klamath Kails, Or., June 26.
A light wind brought Hump relief
to Klamath Falls today, with the
thermometer registering 86 at 11
o'clock this morning. At the same
hour yesterday It registered 90
degrees. Indications wero thai
the mercury would not go above
95 during the day.
It out of committee to place the
question befor the entire council.
What the council will do with the
proposal Is problematical.
Marriage licenses waa Issued yes
terday and this morning from the
office of the county clerk to John
Jelderka, Insurance man, and Kath
rlne Marshal, both of Gervais;
Michael SUrra, logger of Chehall
and Rom Hafenredl of Mt. Angel,
and to John I Howe, laborer, and
Lena Pullman, stenographer, both
of Salem.
Frank Kelly of Amity wu in
Salem this morning.
WOODRY
Buys Furniture
Phoae 611
CLUB TO BALLOT
Members of the Salem chamber
of commerce will be given the op
portunity to express their opinion
with regard to tho proposed
chance in the local traffic code t-J
provide for head-on parking at
their regular noon luncheon Mon
day when ballots will bo provided
to each and a voie taken. Mem
bers will be asked to register their
preference between head-on and
hcad-ln parking.
An old-time spelling match will
provide the entertainment for tho
luncheon with Professor W. I.
Staley as judge. Two teams will
he chosen and will contest for the
honors.
The luncheon Monday will be
the last before tho regular sum
mer vacation. Luucheous will not
be held during July and August,
NEW PARKING
PROPOSAL TO
GET. HEARING
(Continued from pago one)
the committee, was not as willing
to frankly discuss the ninttcr or
present his views for public in
spection. "We got some pub
licity on that question before and
I don't want any moro of it," wns
his curt reply to the reporter's
question. "I haven't anything to
say," he declared emphatically.
Purvlne, however, has argued
consistently for the measure, his
colleagues declare.
"It tbe people want It, I am for
it," was the declaration of Mayor
Geisy, "and I am willing that It
should have a fair trial. Awked
for his own conclusions he replied,
"I haven't any personal conviction
on the matter because It has
never been given a trial, but I am
willing that It should have. I voted
for a head-on parking bill when I
was a member of the council In
1920, but that bill was vetoM by
Mayor Wilson."
As the matter stands now two
members of the ordinance commit
tee favor the new system and one
is opposed, but all favor reporting
Ivan T.awi'('nee, resident of Cot
tage Grove, una in Sulein on pri
vate hunlncKH yesterday.
MIns Annie l-'ry was In Krdrm yes
terday.
U. K. Campbell of Los Angnlea,
In Salem in ihe employ of the!
un I ted Htatffl govern men t, and
studying luwts and their rrfoclfl.
ns a gurtit of the Salem Mono at
their luncheon at tho Marion ho
tel this noon.
Collision Hurf Mnnv.
Chicago, June 26. (A. P.
Several perwns were Injured Pi a
collision of iwo e'evated trains vv
the South Side line of the Cil
cago Kapid TtspsIi company Vi-
lay. One of tho trains r:utht ire
Died
ROWLKY Mrs. !ra Knwley
dird at a local hospital on
June 26 at the age of 50 years.
She Is survived by her husband.
W. Rowley of Salem. The body
iff at Webb's funeral purl or.
Funeral announcement later.
KNGLES H. P. Englea died at a
local hospital on June 26 at (he
age of 65 years. The body wwe
shfpped to Portland by Wcbb'f
funeral parlors for funeral
services and Interment.
1!K CARKI'lJI.
A. ( liotzi'law of Salinn reports
a cniliHlna between Ills automobile
and an unltlentifieil car at (Max
lar yesterday. No damage was
reported.
At the THEATRES TODAY
OKEGON
RAYMOND GRIFFITH
LOUISE FAZENDA
THE NIOHT CLUB"
LIBERTY
JACK HOLT
BETTY C0MPS0N
in
"EVE'S SECRET"
10 DISCOUNT
On All
I
SUITS
Ve will sell our entire
stock of Jantzen Swim
ming Suits at a reduc
tion of 10.
All other makes that
we handle will be re
duced some even
more than 10,
We are showing a large
variety of colors for ..
women and children.
We invite the women of Salem
and vicinity, to view our large
showing of tub frocks. You will be
pleasantly surprised.
When You Open
Your Basket
WHEN you go off on a picnic with the neighbors and in a
shady spot beside a running stream or under the oaks you open
up tbe picnic basket, are you a little ashamed?
OR do all the party look eagerly to your basket, knowing that
the lunch you have made up is a perfect thrill.
You can put this thrill into your picnic basket by following thcadvice and recipes
in Chapter 14 of
Mrs. De GraPs Cook Book
Tb Chapter Coven
jHolida) Dinner
Midnight Suppen
Camp Cookery
ftcnu Lunches
Chafthg Dtsh Notettia
Sandwiches
Candid
fr- ' - " ,''1)1 '-
jm&1fiMWM$ ' it !
Wsa:l,l;l :i
i ' k c ; 1.' I
MR.8. BELLE DEGRAF ' ' '
l' ' ',"
; tort . .is
There's never a picnic planned so
quickly that you haven't time to
make up a lunch cha will se your
greal pride when luncheot) hour
arrives.
The abovt it omy one of the four
teen great chapters containing ad
vice and supgestions worth hun
dreds of dollars ti every housewife.
384 pages of fourteen chapters and hundreds of recipes nevei before published.
Bound in beautiful red binding. You will be ery proud of this book.
Cook Book
Coupon
x mo luuui anu
presented at tliis office places this m
great book in your hands. (
cents