PAGE TEN
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON
WEDNESDAY, JULY 1, 1925
E IN FISTIC
E
New York, July 1. Mickey
Walker tomorrow night will make
ale second attempt to enter the
small circle of great boxers who
have ruled two divisions.
Agalnat Mfke McTigue, former
light heavyweight king, in a fight
at Newark, N. J., Walker, the
welterweight champion, failed in
bis Initial effort last winter be
cause the New Jeraey boxing law
for bide decisions. He was given
an unanimous newspaper verdict,
but a knockout was required to
add the second title to his list. In
bis second attempt, Walker will
aim at the middleweight title of
Harry Greb tomorrow night at
the Polo Grounds in one of two
fifteen round bouts featuring the
card at the Italian hospital fund
This time there will be judges
tor a decision and the title can
pnea on points.
Greb and Walker took their
last strenuous workouts, tho for
mer at a New York gym, the lat
ter at his camp in Summit, N. J.
A half mile from Walker's
camp, Charley Weinert wont tbru
bis paces for fifteen rounds with
Harry Wills, negro heavyweight.
Jim Slattery of Buffalo, N. Y.,
who meets Dave Shade in a six
round bout, is expected here to
day after having conditioned for
the fight in his home city. Shade
Is already on the scene, as arc
Jack Sharkey and Joe Lynch, riv
al bantams if many years, who
lock in the opening four rounds
Df the show.
Bootlegger's Car Kills Nun
WW tt& W:. WTt
G;; vsffkwft Mi-s lilt
yf I Ltmsat1 Zef j i 4 t 1
Fleeing Dursulne police, an automobile driven bv n Wnnhlncrton. D. O.. Unnor seller crashed Into tha
Bodan occupied by Sister of Charity Cephas and her companion on a shopping tour for a hospital. She
was killed. Una remains of the sedan are Bhown above.
Lowell, Mass., July 1 (AP)
New England has elected Its first
eongresswoman, Mrs. Edith Nouwc
Rogers, republican, by a vote of
more than 2 to 1, she receiving
23,364 votes In the special fifth
congrcsional election, to 9,251 for
her democratic opponent, former
Go'vernor and former representa
tive, Eugene Foss of Boston, once
candidate for the democratic
presidential nomination.
Mrs. Rogers succeeds her hus
band, John Jacob Rogers who died
last March after making a disting
uished record. She- received a
large proportion of tho total vote
than her husband did last Novem
ber . rs. Rogers was born In Saco,
Maine, 40 years ago, the daughter
of Franklin Nourse, manufacturer
and capitalist. She married John
Jacob Rogers in 1907, helped hlni
n his law practice and when he
became a congressman, threw her-
Bwampscott, Mass., July 1. A.
P.) Again at tho summer White
House here. President Coolidge t.i
day resumed the vacation routine
Interrupted by his hurried do
parturo for the bedside of bis fa
ther in Plymotuh, Vt.
Considerable business was bild
before him by Secretary Saundvs,
who remained on duty at the ex
ecutive office in Lynn during his
absence. The executives next Im
portant engagement is for an ad
dress Friday In Cambridge at the
celebration ct tho 15th anniver
sary of Washington's taking over
command nf the Continental army.
It Is Improbable that the presi
dent will accept any Invitation lO
leave the seclusion of Wbltecourt
until It has been established even
more definitely that his aged fa
ther Ih In no danger ot a relapse.
On his Bccond cross-country trip
the president encountered all the
lnconvenences of an ordinary tour
ist One of the president's limou
sines was held up at a toll bridge
near Charleston, N. II., by a stovn
woman gate tender who demanded
15 cents. It was Bit p plied by a
secret service man.
In Lowell, a brusque policeman
rebuked the president's chauffeur
for stopping at a street Intersec
tion while ho wn3 figuring on I
which way to go.
Tho president and Mrs. Coolid.ro
topped for lunch at tho villas
of (tllsnuinb hurried rating nand
wlches and drinking a cup of cof
fee In nn unpren ten I Ions room
across tho hall from a Roft dri.ik
parlor.
NORTHWEST INDIANS
ADORNOLD GRAVES
Tacomn, Wash. (iiaded lawnod
and decorated v till suitable moni
tnentti, the old Indian cemetery ad
Joining tho Ctishrnnn veterans'
hospital here has been completely
trantiformed through the efforts
of local Indian;;, aisistcd by a gov
ernment appropriation.
ho ee met fry contains the re
mains of some of tho leading In
dians of the northwest, and abuit
2000 ntun-lglncs have been burled
there fclnce It v.hs established in
1853.
GIRLS FROM ENGLAND
FIND CANADIAN HOMES
Winnipeg, Man. The dnmesfU
servant problem in Winnipeg him
been materially relieved by tho ar
rival of u batch of British girls, in
eluded among tho large uota of
settlers reaching hero during tlr:
pnst few weeks.
While tho majority of these do
mestlen have remained in tills citv,
a number have proceeded to dif
ferent points In the west. Tho
Kills were brought to Canada nn
dor tho ntnplces of the Salvation
Army.
BELGIAN FAMILY IS HUGE
Wuest-IIcrck, llelgluin. Lai r.o
families nro the rule in this pro
Ince of Belgium, but local reror.ls
worn broken nt the recent funeral
of Hendrik van Mlchelen. Ho w,n
followed to his Inst resting plue
by 14 chitdrn, 108 grandchildren
and 150 great grandchildren, a U
tnl of 272 descendants.
NIGH BUILDSJN MANILA
Manila, P. I. ConsIrmMlon of a
re-enforced concrete building for
the army anil nnvy V. M, C. A.
has Just been storteit here. The
building, whlrh In to he four tor
les high, will cost about J200.000
. It la located In the old walled city
and will hare sleeping aceonimol,i
tlons for 600 men.
Under the blue aky net a permit
wan Issued to the Major Krult
Products company of Portland o
ell clock In the turn of 145,000.
ON THE AIR
Til niSDAY NIGHT
(I'mllli; Time)
KGW, Portland, Ore., 401.5
8-9 p. m program by Oregon
Ian concert orchestra; 9-10, con
cert by courtesy of tho Fields
Motor Car company, Chevrolet
Staters and Itoso City concert
trio; 10-12, Herman Renin's
Multnomah hotel dance orches
tra. KOO, Onklnml, Cub, 301.2
8 p. m., pliiy, KOO players; Am
phion trio; 10-1, Henry Hal
Hteal's orchestra.
KI-'I, Los AngPlra, Cal., 4fi 7 -5:30-6
p. in., Examiner's mat
In d; rnu.Hlcale; 6, McOanlel's
nightly doings; 6:45. radltorial
talk; 7-7:30, Onlyle Stevenson's
Hon Ton ballroom orchestra;
7:30, poets and music of Illinois;
8-9; program, Schubert string
quartet; 9-10, Southern Califor
nia Music comp.-iny; 10-11, Ex
aminer, Italnbo Terrace orches
tra from Ventura.
KI'O, San l-'ranclsco, Cal.,
428.3 6:40-7 p. m Waldeniar
Llnd, States restaurant orchea
tra; 7-7:30, ltinly Selger'n Fair
mont hotel oreheHlra; 8-9, pro
gram, 9-10. Theodore J. Irwin,
organist; 10-11, Johnny Ilulck'a
Cubiiians.
ROCKEFELLERS RAISED
ON SPANKINGS, CLAIM
New York, July 3. Spanking
tins been an Institution In the
llocltefeller family for generations
tho World fiaya tcday In a nerirs
of Interviews with prominent men
on their childhood discipline.
John D. Rockefeller Sr., nn o!l
friend of the family relates, fell
tho paternal palm with consider
able frcquentcy. John D. Jr., not
only fell heir to f-n rather's train
ing but received also the expert
mtnUUrattons of bis grandfather.
Neither fee la himself the worse for
the experlcnco but neither attri
butes hlfl sunccKG In llfc to the fact
that he wan spankid.
Ladies' and Growing Girls Sandals, colors Red, Blue, Green and
black, all sizes
John J. Rottle
Walk-Over and Can tilever Shoes
Agency
415 State Street
aw mi
FRIDAY !s Your LAST CHANCE to Secure
HClf Into the life of Washington as
his helper.
It waa Mrs. noges' war service
that endeared her to her husband's
constituency. She visited the sick
and wounded soldiers and was ap
pointed by President Harding to
visit and Inspect tho soldiers' hos
pitals In this country and France.
Mrs. Rogers is tho sixth woman
to be elected to congress.
Yesterdav Scores.
Poitlund-Sacrameuto, no game;
teams traveling.
Loa Angeles 1; Vernon 6.
San Francisco 21; Oakland 8.
Seattle 4; Salt Lalto 6.
INNOCENCE
The Dynamic Drama with a Hundred Horsepower
Climax
With
ANNA Q. NILSSON
First Time Shown Here
BLIGH THEATRE TODAY
XvyA Silver Dollar
Our Special Terms of $1.00 Down and $7.50
withdrawn next Friday night.
The Coffee Percolator and Table
tSlovc xc arc Riving with the AUTO
MATIC Washer during our Easy
Term Sale will cost their regular
prices after Tuesday. lie sure that you
order your Automatic before Tuesday.
Does 25 Washings a Week
One washwoman wrote the manufacturers slie
liad done 129(i washings for others in one year
with her Automatic Washer the equivalent of
more than 25 years average family service. No
wonder so many thoughtful women select the
AUTOMATIC "The Copper Washer With n
Golden Value."
The time is short come in and see this washer
demonstrated.
Monthly payments will be
!
Kafoury Bros.
Bargain Day List
Just a few of the many bargains are here listed. Come ex
pecting to find many more all over the store; our downstairs store
included.
Thursday, July 2, 9:00 a.m.
Real Genuine
Bargains
Main Floor Main Floor
Lot 1 of 30 Inch
Dotted Voiles, Figured Voiles, Lingerie Crepe
Tissue Ginghams and Striped in PIain and fancies, a yard
Broadcloths iJ
39c zzc .
Dress Ginghams
Lot 2 3G inch 111 a 'are assortment to choose
Suitings flom- yrd
for summer dresses guaranteed A
fast colors in 30 colors to choose JLiQ-F.
from, yard
5 f The ever popular
OVC Jap Crepe
Good line of colors, a yard
Double face "1 7 s
Turkish Bath Towels 1t
Each .
3G Inch .
.P Percales
A good assortment, a yard
Tub Silks 19C
in neat checks and stripes, also silk '
cnoorfrnom,2yardf rent C0'0rS t0 Sported, guaranteelal. silk, a yd.
$1.49 59c
40 incn Porto Rico Hand-drawn
Printed Silk Crepes n,.npo n 4.
$2.50 $2.98
Corset Specials Bloomer Special
11.25 Corsets at $1.69 Eloomers at
$1.00 $1.49
$1.98 Corsets at $1.98 Rubber Corsets at
$1.49 $1.49
Downstairs Store Bargains
Phone 85
Portland Electric Power Company
237 N. Liberty
Lot of Remnants Silk Fibre Hose '
Silks, Silk Mixtures; all Cottons for women; all colors, pair
Half Price 49c
Apron Checks . Odd lot of
and printed Klaxons, yard Voiles and Prints
Yard
llc 19c
Limited amount of .
Barber Towels Bunting
Each in red, white and blue, a yard
7c 8c
Remember There Arc Many More Bargains All Over the
Store Not Advertised
r7e STOHC. rcn t o"i
1
"CAN AND DO"
Salem Store Portland Silk Shop
466 State Street 383 Alder Street