Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, July 01, 1925, Image 13

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Capital journal., July 01, 1925, Image 13

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Newspaper Page TextWEDNESDAY, JULY 1, 1925" THE CAPITAL JOURNAL. SALEM. OREGON PAGE THIRTEEN 13" LOCALS i A marrlaffo license was turned yeslenlay at Vancouver, Wii., to Theodoiwj lioli, 2K and Erma Jo- hanuen, IS, both of Salem, Tor Bargain day spccialg see our window dilay. West Fur company. 15li AI Yelton and Joseph Laioon of rortlanil, who were arrested here about a week ai?o with 26 gallons of wine in tiieir niltomo bile, today forfeited bail of $200 for their non-appearance for hear ing in police court. The two men claimed they Kot the wlne south of Salem somewhere uIoiik the highway, but would offer no def inite information. The wine was a berry product and tested about 12 per cent alcohol. Wanted, 5 experienced wait re&ses, steady employment. The Gray Belle. li Floyd 0. Robinson of Valsetz was arrested last niRht by Officer Hickman on a charge of having Improper license plates on his au tomoliile. He was arrested at north Capitol street and Fair ground road. How about a bath spray. If lfs "How about a perfect bath" then its a bath 6pray at Capital Drug store. They are made of pure rub ber in every particular and sell for 1.29. l"B Paul LaVcrnc Patton, 425 north Winter street, was arrested last night for speeding. Ing they had a good position, but are noc wnung 10 pay inu imic Whv not net It, instead of wish ing for it. Take a summer courae at the Capital Business college New classes Monday, July G. 15C Emil Lambert, Maurice, Nelson. King Francisco and Earl Easter, all of Santa Hosa, Cal., were ar rested last night and held for in vestigation when they autmuci that thev had driven the nutomo bile in which they were traveling out of California without having paid the owner in full for the car. The best place to enjoy July 4th and 5th is Woodland 1'ark (Spong's Landing.) 158 n T? fMnr-UsIn of North Bend Wash., was arrested last night for speeding and deposited JflU Dan Bargain day homes, brand new Here's an extra large 5 room hiiiipnlnw with cement basement. furnace, fireplace, hardwood flnnm f!irni,P WfllkS. ftC On In.n 1r.t with vIPW nllH tTPt- For sale $4750. Reasonable terms to handle. Atiomer aim on down to $800 for br-nd new ga rage homes of two rooms. Beclce & Hendricks, U. s. oanK mug. 156 City Recorder Poulsen yester day trailed a building permit to J. A. Baker for the construction of a marquise at 2S9 north Com mercial street, to cost $400. W. A. Bond took out a permit for the construction of a dwelling at 16S7 north Summer, to cost J.iuo and W. II. Henderson received a permit for the construction of a dwelling at 1330 Mauison, to cosi $2700. Bargain day lots. $100 to $300 All large. Tree and view with many. Terms as low as JIO down, !i a month. Drive out south High (if I.efelle, then east on Lefctle to Cottage, then south one block to Crom then oast a block, liccite Hendricks. U. S. bank bldg. 15G Walter S. Low. street commis sioner, again sounds a warning to Salem residents to cut the grass from their premises, both as a .precaution against fire and as a means of beautifying the streets. For the benefit of those who hare no means for cutting the grass he says the street department has a mower and team for the purpose and the work will be done at a nominal expense to the property owners. More than a bargain. Peanut brittle, half price. The Spa. 156 Mrs. Arthur R. Wilson has re turned to Snlem from Yakima. Wash., where she has made her home since early in November, and will make her home here. Mr. Wilson, who for a year has been manager of he Postal Telegraph office in that city, will again go to the orient under a three year contract with a steamship com pany. Ho expects to return to Sa lem each summer lor a vacation. Both Mr. and Mrs. Wilson toured the world In this work tome years ago. For sale, 2 fine lots on S. Com mercial. See Stan I.ainson, Salem Smoke shop, 411 State. 158 flMchiKb Arrivals I Portland. A V Lambert, Kohert Allison. A n Orller. Mr nnd Mrs Mnx I K-ihlmann. K L Reynolds. O M n.irtnn. It C Taliaferro, I L Gruy, I- K THtmnn, R D Hutlor, Mr and Mrs JMwln C Trnsk, F J Uluke, Hex M Stewart; Silom, J "W Allen, C M Allen. A J Newber ry. A Shaw, Joseph Goodfellow, fjforRe W Inno; Medford, (ieorse Hoi ton. .Ir, Hnrry F Osgood nnd ron; Orejron City, W Byron Rtryfe. Andrew J Graterlln; Lakeside. Miw Kdlth Ofwrar: Ashtnnd, Mr nnd Mr Martin W Terry; Lnoomh. Mi? Marie Walter. Mif Mildred Walter; Tendioton, Mr and Mrs Arrhie P Wtlrtke; Svenson. Miss Kntherlne Johnstone; The Dalles. Bernard J Mnxcey; Albany, O P Potwin, Mr? Myra J Hlnke nnd daughter: Valsetx. Mr nnd Mm Lanty jMrrish; Hood River, Fred M Walson; .Seattle, Mr nnd Mrs Lvnn K Woolrldice, F J lem ming, Kdtrar L Stoddard. L J F.ee he; Twlnn Full, Ida, Martin F Patrick; Oakland. Cnl, H Ballard; fran Frnnclwo, Mr or.d Mr Lee W Anderfnn; IO Anpelef, Harry S Mack; I'rescott, Ariz, Mr and Mm D L iixr.n. Definite arrmigemonte have been completed for the debate here on the evolution question between Dr. E. A. Can trull and Dr. W. B. Riley. The debate will be at the armory on the evening of July 8, and Dr. Cantrell left for KuKene today to arrange for a debute to be held there on July 9. Cantrell takes .the evolution side of the debate and Riley the position of the fundamentalist. Dancn Wednesday and Sat. niRlita at Tumble Inn. Dinner dance Sunday C to 11 p. m. Spe cial carnival dance Sat. night. 15S A. W. Simmons, Silverton vet erinarian, is the first to turn In a report on tuberculin tests un der the new county herd law, Bending' in a check for $121.30 covering teets eo far made by him. Terwllliger undertaker pun 724 .Deed to a water filing has been filed with the county clerk by the state engineer for James Hopper, who ia granted the use of .05 cu bic feet of water per second for irrigation purposes from an un named creek, tributary to the Auiqua. Ppflfi anrtntn. ar'trn wherries raspberries, cherries, currants for canning, saiem Fruit marKet, phone 926. The estate of W. S. McKimmey is valued at $35,746.69 in a re port by appraisers. Of this amount $ IS, 840.90 is in liberty bonds, Appraisers are George Riches, Roy Burton and Claie Vibbert, Sharp reductions for Bargain day. See window display. West Fur company. 156 Kate Mary Jones lias been granted a divorce from .lelhro R. Jones by Judge M -Malum after being married since 1SS0. There are eight adult children. Deser tion was charged. Do you like good music and a good time? New pavilion Wed. nite. 156 Governor Tierce yesterday Is sued a proclamation calling upon the people of the state to observe in an appropriate way the formal acceptance of the Battleship Ore gon on July 3. The official ac ceptance of the ship from the government by the state of Ore- on will take place in Portland The governor asks that emphasis be placed upon the thought of the liberation of Cuba. The Argo and Home restaur ante will be closed Sat. and Sun day July 4 nnd 5. 158 Funeral services for Albert Henry Steiner were held thia af ternoon at 2 o'clock, at the St Paul's Episcopal church, followed by concluding services at the City View cemetery. The Scottish Rite Masons and Commandry of the Kniehts Templar were in charge. Rev. II. II. Chambers of the Epis copal church officiated at the tu neral services. Mr. Steiner was well known la Salem, and a prom inent resident of Polk county He had been auditor of the state accident commission for a num her of years. He was a vestryman in St. Paul's church, past exalted ruler of the local Elks lodge, and former local commander of the De MoIav commandry. Death occur red suddenly late Monday night at his Polk county home. Dance new pavilion Wed. nltfi. 106' Local detachments of the ar tillery and medical corps of the Orecon national guard arrivea in Salem early t1 ie morning. They have spent several weeks In train ing at Camp Berry, cai. For Bargain day specials see our window display. West Fur conpaoy. lj0 fnro than fift tenchnrs from addressed yesterday by members of the atari or tne Marion county meeting held at the Salem public library. speaKers were ur. wai ter Brown, head of the demonstra tion. Dr. Estella Ford Warner, tiAn,.n Thnmncnn nnrl Ann SimD eon. A general explanation of the demonstration and it purposes was mauc oy me ei:in--in. Wait, pee the Chrysler four be fore you buy any car. los Connie F. Esrhwig, for 15 nnths rlork of the Marion coun ty court, resigned last Saturday and will he associated with Don Mile and Robin Day. local at torneys who have their headquar ters in the Ladd and Bush bank huildinc. Mr. Efhwig Is taking a law course in-Willamette univer sity, having one year yet remain ing before graduation. W. O. W, baseball practice 14th St. Thursday 6 p. m. 156 E. J. Knpnock of Buffalo, Mont. who came here recently to lo cate, nnd will return to Buffalo tomorrow for a brief period be fore coming to Snlem permanently received word yesterday that a slight quake had been felt at his former home. ro serious aamage was done, the report said, but the hake was distinctly felt in an ports of the vicinity. Capital Ice & Cold Storage Co. ohone orders early to 280 to in sure prompt residence service. After delivery hours call at plant 560 Trade street. "We never lose." Report of two births was mad.? at the office of the city health of ficer this mnrnin. The report of hild named John Forbes Glatt, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Glatt. was filed. The birth oc curred on Junt 20. Tie parent! are residents of Woodburn. A eon born on June 22 to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Weller Chamberlin has been named Richard Canfield. Wanted, 5 experienced wait resses, steady employment. The Gray Belle. 157 Mrs. Walter M. CUno of Salem rtuurneu yesteruay evening irom a ouaineeo mp in Jugene. Mrs :ui d expects to spend most of her time in mat city tor the rest of i uu tou miner. We'll look for you at new pa vilion Wed. nite. 156 Watermelons on tee at all times balem Fruit market. MiPft Tlnfli l,nwrnn nf fnn-nl. lis, formerly of Snlem, whore she was employed at the state house, arrived in Salem yesterday and will spend a two months vaca tion li ai-o fiua l. i ; i .. r,- vallis for the past 1 1-2 years. Sharp reductions for Bargain day. See window display. West Fur company. 156 C. N. Freeman, representing a local firm of architects, left thlG aiternoon for Washougal, Wash., taking with ' i:n plans for final acceptance on a new $30,000 school building which is tg be ouut tnero. 'rue district is a con solidation of three former dis tricts, and is located on the Co lumbia river 21 miles above Van couver. - Elks, report at 1 p. m. Thurs day for abort drill before lodge. 157 Last chance to suggest a new name and win $10, new pavilion Wed, nite. 156 M. M. Long of CorvalUs was in Salem tbis morning. Love, the jeweler, Salem. Cut flowers and floral pieces. TJpjohn's, 964 S. Liberty, phone 1700. 156 L. V. Hammer ot Amity took a short business trip to Salem this morning. Yesterday Vv the use ot medi cine, Dr. Stone removed a cancer from the forehead of J. H. Mason of Salem, Or. 156 Everett Booster of Woodburn was in this city today. Wanted, 5 experienced wait resses, steady employment. The Gray Belle. 157 Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Stone, res! dents of Woodburn, were Salem visitors yesterday. Elks, report at 7 p. m. Thurs day for short drill before lodge. 157 Among Salem visitors this morn ing was W. F. Norman of Wood-burn. Wanted to rent attractive mod ern unfurnished home with fur nace. Phone 738W between 9 nnd 11 a. m. Thursday. 157 W. N. Chapmau of Independ ence was In Salem on private bus iness this morning. Bargain day specials all over the store. Look for the red tags at Giese-Powers. 156 Prof. P. V. Maris of Oregon Agricultural college was in Salem yesterday. Giese-Powers for bargain day specials. Extra bargains in al most every department. 150 J. E. Fitzgerald and bis fnmily Salem residents, took a trip to Wiilainina Tuesday. Viift our store on bargain day. GioHC-Powers. 156 DOKENY SAYS NAVAL LEASE PATRIOTIC (Continued from page one) which the latter wrote that the loan had been obtained from Ed ward B. McLean, publisher of the Washington Post. Fall Siimed Letter. Tho Times states it has learned that a prominent member of the republican national committee in 1920 brought the letter to Mr. Fall In Its completed form and urged the seer eta., to sign it. Mr. Fall strongly demurred, the news paper says, but the committee em phasized that an election was com ing and those who conceived th idea of having qir, McLean pose aa the lender of the $1000.000 thought that the letter and made public before the senate commit tee would clear ne political atmosphere. Mr. Fall, the newspaper asserts. signed the letter, but not mailing t, he returned it to the man who brought U to him. A few hours late it was in tho bands of Sena tor Lcnroot, chairman of the acn ato investigating committee and shortly thereafter It was read into the records of the committee and iven to the press. Counsel for Mr. Doheny declare that the Mc Lean letter npisodc is the one inci- lent In his Ion friendship with Mr. Fall that M- Doheny cannot excuse. In the interview Mr. Doheny charged that telegrams had disip- earcd mysteriously from the .'lies of the interior department after the files of the department had been ransacked by persons in the emuloy of the senate investigating committee. He paid these tele grams would have disclosed that these contracts were supervised by Assistant Secretary of the Interior Finney, SecFetary Denhy and Ad miral Roblson. Mr. Doheny read the telegrams during the ecven-hour interview. He said thev had been unearthed by his counsel In the office of the controller general attached to hiils for the telecr3ph tolls. WOODHY Buys Furniture Phone 611 400 MARINES WILL PATROL RUINED CITY (Continued from page one) The system suffered only nominal damage In Monday's earth shock. One small rtorage reservoir and a few lesser mains were injured, but the city's major source of supply, a huge artificial lake be hind Gibraltar dam on the Santa Vnez river, was unharmed, Nunn said, after an official survey. Ten people lost their lives In the earthquake, described as the heaviest to visit the Pacific coast. Fivo major shocks have been re corded since the first temblor on Monday, but throughout the time there have been slight, almost im perceptible shockjs of nearly,, a ccore. Witness Tells Storv No exact estimate ot the loss has been announced, but it has been described between $20,000, 000 and $25,000,000. A graphic eye witness account of the antics nt the earthquake in the mountain regions was brought to Santa Barbara last night by J. M. McAvoy, owner of a quicksilver mine on the Santa Ynoz river. "We were at breakfast when the first shake occurred," be said. "Our table seemed lifted from the floor, nearly turning a somersault and scrambling the breakfast on the floor. "The floor seemed tilted at an angle of 35 degrees and then swung ljkea pendulum back in th0 opposite direction. We rush ed, or rather staggered, from the house and some of my companions were thrown to the hands and knees by the Impact of the shock. "As I looked out across the range of mountains, they sway ed perceptibly. A great dust cloud was thrown up by the agitation, accompanied by a deep rumbling roar, almost sickening in its intensity." STORES TO DISPLAY BARGAIN CARDS TO DAY; OTHERS JOIN (Continued from Page One.) tell you that store is an author ized bargain store, with bargains galore on the inside. Shop by the cards carry the list below with you, decide what you want, and go to the bargain day store and make your purchase. It will mean savings to you; mean business to the merchant a mutual transaction, giving and taking in a spirit that has come down to Salem peoplo through these last eight years, gaining in popularity each season. Tomor row's event will be the eighth Sa lem bargain day. Note this list carefully, for bar gain day is going to be an event of intensive selling ,nd buying, and merchant and buyer will be alike In their enthuslnsm. Hero is the list; clip it out and take it along with you: Amusements Grand theater. Army Goods Stores Army & Outing Store. Salem Leading Army Goods Store rtn leer leg j Model Bakery. Con fetrt lonarlcs Tho Spa. Department Stores Miller Mercantile Co. Kafoury Bros. Rostein & Greenbaum. C. & C. Store Sheldon-Sherwin Co. C. J. Breier Co. Druggists Perry Drug Store. i Woodry & Woodry Pays Cash for Furniture Phone 75 g Tyler's Drug Store. Schaefem Drug Store. Central Pharmacy. Capital Drug Store. Klectrlclnns Salem Electric Co. Furniture Max O. Buren. Giese-Powers. Giwcrles Piggly Wiggly. Roth Grocery Co. Skaggs No. 37. . Pickens & Hnynoa, Simpson Grocery. Hardware Square Deal Hardware Co. Household Wares Geo. E. Alien Wm. Gnhfcriorf. F. W. Wonlworth. Jewelers Hartman Bros. Indies' Shops Shipley'. M. llnnlgen. A. 10. Lyons. French Shop. West Fur Co. The Smart Shop. Aleat Markets Midget Market. McDowell Market. Men's Furnishings Johnson & Co. Schei's Men's Wear. Tho Man's Shop. Al Krause. A. A. Clothing Co. Scotch Woolen Mills Store. Shoo Stores Price Shoo Co. John J. Rottlo. . Buster Brown Shoe Store. Kafeteria Shoe Store. ACCIDENTS IN FIRST HALF OF YEAR ARE 476 (Continued from Page One have been several that caused in jured persons to bo sent to hos pitals, while a considerable num ber ot cars have been badly wrecked. The list accounts for all of the accidents that have hap pened within the city limits and some that have taken place on the highways near Salem, but of the latter some have been reported to police officers in other towns and cities. Most of the accidents arft sim ple collisions that could be avoid ed by careful driving. These main ly happen at street intersections. Defective brakes have been a frequent cause of mishaps. An other cause often noted on the records is the mistake made by some motor vehicle owners of al lowing their cars to stand on streets or highways at night with, out lights. Several accidents have been caused by drunken drivers, one of the most serious being caused by booze. Children have a bad habit of crossing the streets carelessly without first looking to see if the way Is clear, and several young sters hare been knocked down. Fortunately none has been seri ously hurt. Defective brakes were the cause of a collision between automobiles driven by J. Bressler of route 3 and E. J. Welty of Pratum at Commercial and Ferry streets. Carn driven by Richard Knisel, nO South 14th street, and Thomas M. Curry, route 2, collided at State and Liberty. At the THEATRES TODAY OREGON ''CHU-CHIN-CH0W'' Starring BETTY BLYTHE GRAND RICHARD DIX in "A MAN MUST LIVE" A Natural Way Back to Health and Vigor From the Indians, Naturo's chil dren, came tho formula for BA UK ROOT, the wonder tonic, brewed from the herbs, bark and roots which they Instinctively knew were beneficial to health and power. BARK-ROOT is an appetiser and stimulant and a liver, bowel nnd stomach regulator without equal. Be convinced Give It a trial today BARK-ROOT TONIC For tfnle hy All DrtiKnUt. CKLKO-KOLA CO.. Portland. Or. r Auction Sale Tonite 7 p. m. At Woodry's New Auction Market and Furniture Store Coiner N. Summer and Norway Streets, opposite his residence, 1610 N. Summer A Lot of Real Good Furniture, Ranges, Victrola, Tools, Congoleum Hubs, Beds, etc. F. N. Woodry, the Auctioneer Who established the Woodry name in Salem. Phone 511 if you want to sell your furniture for Cash or on Commission. You Can Find Them in The Capital Journa Classified Ads Capital Journal classified ads will save you unlimited trouble should you be seek ing a maid, a cook, a chauf feur, a bookkeeper, or any other experienced or unex perienced help, or if you have anything to sell or trade or something you want to buy at a bargain. Into the great majority of the homes of Salem and environs, your advertise ment will go. And when you see the number and character of the replies, you will realize the advan tages of advertising in The Capital JournaD L