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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (July 1, 1925)
VEDJMESDAY, JULY 1, 1925 PAGE TWO News from Nearby Valley Points By Capital Journal's Special Correspondents From the Richest and Best Part of the State lHJtU UAFlTAJLi iUUKNAU ISA I, HIM, UKUWON Washington, July 1 (AP) When four employes of Washing ton's newest hotel, the Mayflower, served up a banquet recently for a party of seventeen and provided appetizers of an allegedly nrc-Vul-etead nature, they were unaware that they, were catering to 17 pro hibition and department of justice ngentA. They became aware of it yesterday, however, when they were brought before United States Commissioner Turnago and charg ed with violation of the prohibition In w. The four, Jules Venice, malt re do hotel; Kinurdo JJlazt, ns.sitant chief; John Mendas, bellboy ami Kalph K, Jones, waiter, were re leased Jn bonds ranging from J1000 to $5000. Mendas, described by Commissioner Turnage as a "tool" was said to have confessed his part in the affair. flia hrinrinct WHS aiTUnKCd, It was declared, when a prohibition agent, registered at the hotel as an "Iron and steel man from ban h'mnrrlsco. asked Venice if he could provide good liquor for his banquet guests. Jtuormaiion meu iv,, ihn ncrpnts said Ventco agreed to "fix that all right." More than five bottles of whiskey and 24 cocktails were served to the agents they asserted. ANNA NILSSDN AT BLIGH Anna Q. Nilion la the featur ed played in ' Innocence, one of the most gripping motion picture offerings ever seen here, which ie now on view at the llligh thea ter. Mies Nilseon plays the ex acting role ot a young wife who is convicted by circumstantial ev idence, of being untrue to her husband. She cstublitihee her in nocence by a clever ruso in which she involves lhe man who has tried lo turn her husband against her. Honolulu, July 1 (AP) Nearly evrey port of promlnenco In Aus tralia, New Zealand and Tascanla, as well as all the American South Sea possessions except Guam will Rot a glimpse of some portion of the detachment of the 55 United Slates naval vessels which left here today for a "friendship" cruise of three months. The Isles of Tahiti. Tat-O-Hae, Nukuhlva, Marquesas and Catapa gos also will be visited by certain craft. The trip as a whole will constitute the longest and most ex tensive maneuvers ever carried out by the American fleet. The Jour ney to Australia is the lurgest peace time steaming venture to be made by the United States; tho round-the-world squadron of Ad miral Evans In 1908 contained only 18 vessels. Tho armada will proceed as a unit from Honolulu to latltute 38 degrees, 10 minutes, approximately a duy's sailing from Australia. Hero the fleet wll split. One de tachment, haeded by the Seattle, will proceed to Melbourne, arriv ing there July 23. Tho other detachment. led by the California, flagship of Admiral S. 8. Robison, commander In chief of the battle fleet will go to Sydney, FALLS CITY CANNERY RUNNING AT CAPACITY Notables in the News Falle City, Or., July 1. The Falls City cannery is runulng a heavy force thlfl week on account of the cherries una loganberries coming In at the same time. The cherry crop hero is very light and moat of them are brought by truth from around Salem. The cannery is paying 8 cents per pounds for Itoyul Aiinos. NEIGHBORHOOD NEWS ITEMS TURNER Turner. Or., July 1. O. F. Tt,.nti. uim nnw iIvk In Portland. wns a Turner visitor Saturday and Sunuay. Mr. nnd Mm, Raymond Titus, ot tho Crawford district, were shopping In Turner, Saturday. Mr. and Mm Fred Uuiining, Mrs. O. A. O. Moore and Miss Klcnnor Moore were Salem visitors Saturday afternoon. Miss Fern A bell ot Eugene la visiting her cousins, Mrs. L. J. Jtowlcy und son, Paul, this wool; nnd attending the Christian con vention. Mr. nnd Mrs Webb Snydor spent, a few dayii this week visit ing Mrs. Snyder's parents, IS. 0. linker and wlto. Frank Baker, accompanied by his nephew, Leiand )Uker of Port laud, motored to -turner, Monday evening, taking Mrs. Halter and the family, who have been visiting In Turner tho past few days, ba-:.'t to Portland with him. Mr. Snyder, a stuck buyer frj-.u Salem, was in Turner on business Tuettlay. Mrs. I. II. Small was a Salem visitor Mmiuny. Drill Hros. expect to start their flax puller muni tlmo Hi's week. I). F. K:ihUiuiii. ot the Turn':! Flax & Fihi- ' company, was a Sa lem visitor Monday, M. T. Miller lias treated his barn lo a new coal, ot paint. C. 10. Day did lllo work. Mr. and Mrs .lack Heal.li or Porlland were weelt-ond vlislon, wllii Mrs. Ilo.Mh's parents, Mr. and Ml'HI'. 1. 1,. liobertseil. The .Southern Pdeitic compiny last week turned ilo.vn an appli cation for n leaou ol tell feet snilnre ot ground to tin city ot Tui-'i.t tm- tile erection ot a flag pole. The ball game .mutiny belwoen Turner and Howell I'rairlo it-milted in ft score of 10 to 3 In favor of Turner. Mrs. L. F. Kulierttt "f Miirrnl.l : vlalilng her parents, Mr, nnd Mrs. 1. !l. .Small tor a few Hays. Tho Oregon Grain company has purchased several new warehouse;-, whith ailils to their facilities 'or tho handling ot grain. They will be ready for the handling ot grain as soon the new grain begins to move. sTlverton Silverton, Or., July 1 (Spe cial.) Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Larson. John, Merle and Orvlllo Larson Mr. and Mru. Albert Salh'i-. M 'rnn, Margaret nnd Victor Sli ther, Mrs. 1). A. f.rganl, Mr. and Mrs. Alvln I,egr.rd. Mr. and Mis. Otto I.cgard ami Uila l.egard, all nf Silverton, spent Sunday nt the homo of Mr. nnd Mrs. S. West of Portland. Owing to tho fact that Rev. fleorgo HenrlliHen could not ac company them, the Girl Scouts iicheduied to go o Coultrin, Sun day, postponed their trip until a more suitable dale. Tho girls in tend to give n demonstration of scout work for tho benefit ot those Interested in the work nt Coultrin About 150 Slirlners from Salem Dallas and other nearby poinls spent Sunday In tho city park of Silverton. No speeches or pro gram ot any sort wero given ns tho aftair was simply a social gathering. A few races were held during the afternorn. Mr. and Mrs. Alvln Madsen of Spring Valley had i guests Sin day, Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Madscn. Victor Madscn and Harold Uirson of Kilverlon and Mr. and Mra. Arthur Mndsen of Ili-oolts. Sun day was tho first anniversary of Mr. and Mru. Alvln Madseii's wed ding and wns also Mr. Hudson's birthday. Farmers are engaged In silo fill ing at present. Although corn Is not large enough lo bo used ulliei green stuff Is being utilized. Kev. J. A. llennelt, pastor of lilt. Christina church, nttended n con vention at Turner. Sunday. Serv ices were conducted in his absence by Kev. O. M. Ogden. Miss Catlierino Anderson Is visit ing with Miss IMHh Diveness. Tile two girls have been allending the I'acll'ic l.utlicr college ut I'wrii land, Wash. Ilev. S. I.lndsctll relumed to Silvei-lon, Soiida;-, after havri'i been In Minneapolis for some ll-no. Mr. and Mrs. A. Cnrbouse, Mils Maile Corhouso, Mr. and Mi's. A. O. Nelson, Francis, Hubert and Uuth Nelson visited In Kugene over the week-end. 111. H. K. KK'Insoi-ge and Dr. P. A. Lour nre attending lhe doctor's clinic now ill session 111 Port laud. Kinployes of the Silverton Lum ber company wll! not be granted a vacation this week. As the mill rtltia on ll five-day week schedule iho Fourth of July will make no difference In their work days. The sawmill of tho Sliver Falls Timber niliipany closed Tilesl-iv and will not open linlil July (1 Other departments of the mill will conl Inue to run ns usual. This mill also maintains n flvc-d.iy week schedule. Tho city council of Sllveit in had a special meeting Monday night for the consideration of a number of proposed street im provements and other matters. Al though considerable discussion w-vi given the street work no definite decisions wero made. The uucs tlon of repairs for tho bridge broken Inst week came up olid It wiifl decided in put new material in Iho old lirldgo rollier thin build anol.hor bridge. Tho matter wns left In the lunula ot tho city engineer who was naked to inalte I lisped ion nnd begin work ns soon as possible. f Ti Xl - -.-. - or KODAK keep the story fill W 5 S I if I s UH The llh a glorious day for fire-crackers, pic nics, ii nil kodak snapshots that will keep the story of your fun. It's easy to select a Kodak nt this Btore, drop in and sec the line. Kodaks nre $G.50 UP. Step In nnd stork up with Kodak Film for the Fourth. For quality's sake let us develop nnd print your pictures. The Capital Drug Store Phone 119 405 State Street MARION Marion, Or., July 1. Mrs. JI ; Ilrown arrived from Louisville,! Ky., Saturday evening-, and In vis iting at the home of her daughter,! Mrs. h. Peterson. ! Mru. Cad well, Mr. nnd Mrs. Mar-1 tin of Salem nnd Mr. und Mra. Ar thur Lafler c-f Portland wero Sun day kucsIb at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Houghton. Mr. and Mra. Lafler remained over until Mon day evening then motored to Sa lem, whe-ro they will visit wit.'i Mr. Laflor's parent. Matthew Schmidt la r op or tod very ill at the home of his par en ta. H W. Johnson had tho misfor tune to havo his sawmill, which iH located about 3 miles north of Marlon, destroyed by firo laet week. Orvol Doerfler came over from Silverton, Saturday, to remain un til nftor lhe Fourth. j Ha m I 'a r me r I o n was a Salem visllor Monday. M rs. I A oy d I fauser camo over from Albany by aulo Monday to Hpt'iul the day wllh Mrs. Hough ton. llomor Johnson returned from Oaki'ldge, Monday morning. S. II. KhrhpII is ablo to be out ;uid around fiffain. FALLS CITY Palls Oily, .Inly 1. Tho M. H. ladles nlii Iielil tlielr picnic toilny In lhe l.iicliiniiiiiio park nnil nre KlvlliK a niisceiianuous tjhowcr for Marie I.niiney. Mr. nnil Mrs. Richard Pnul wor0 In Salem Rnnilny ntlenilillK iho weilillng of Mias lOnniee Trn.ix ani Wilbur Sedor. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Billsbraugh of Santa Barbara, Ciil., are visit in K Mrs. Jennie Cobb. They have a married daughter living In San ta Barbara and are quite anxious about her. Miss Louise Brown and broth er Claire Ilrown, left here Tues day for Cincinnati, Ohio, where Clulro will outer school preparing him for the undertnkora profes sion. They have an up to the min ute camping outfit and are driv ing a Ford touring car. The local Robeltah lodge, Mag nolia 140, entertained at the I. O. O. F. hall Monday evening, ail the folks who so kindly helped In putting on the "Old Mald'e Con vention" a short time ago by which they raised money for the sovereign grand lodge to be held in Portland In September. A short program wae given and various games played, ntter which refresh niente wero served In the dining room. . JEFFERSON Mrs. KurgoHon was an Albany ohopiior Tuesday. Horn, to Hov. nnd Mra. R. J. Parka on Juno 2!)th an eight anil u li.'.lf pound boy. He has been named Patrick. Mm. tiny Roland was In Albany Tuesday morning. On July tho Fourth a continu ous show, The Fighting Ameri can, will be shown In tho Masonic ball. Ulectrie. fans will ho placed In tho linll so In tho heat of the day you can keep cool and see t lie picture, also enjoy tho fine music. Please do your Sho'pping Fri day as the following Meat Markets will be closed all day Saturday, July 4th Steusloff Bros. Midget Market Cross Market Hunt & Schaller McDowell Market Peoples, Market Price's Meat Market Skaggs' Market Roth's Market , J. LBusick's Market ' ',f 7 Gen& GEoRdCWt-JfOtSRlJ "RAKCiX SXtPHEHPE, Senator James Couzcna complained to President Coolldge that Fed eral prohibition agents In the Detroit River were firing upon pleasure croft. Commissioner of Immigration Henry H. Cm-ran weed examina tion of wealthy as -well as poor immigrants at Bills Island. Senator Morris, of Nebraska, win assume Robert M. La Folletto's mantle ot Sen ate progreBstre leadership, according to Senator Brookhart, of Iowa. Rabbi Stephen 8. Wise, ot New York, doplored tho Scopes evolution trial. ' ' . M'MINNVILLE MAN IS KILLED BY DYNAMITE McMlnnvllle, Or., July 1. Paul Nelson, 81, Monday was killed by a premature explosion wlnlo blast ing stumps on the McMlnnvllle Meat conipanyn new slaughter lioiiso site, two miles north ot Ma- Minnville. rei.a hnrlv fhi k iliqcovpred at u o'clock by Harvey Park and John Whlto, who Had Uocn worainK nearby. The last explosion heard was about 11:45 a. m, Coroner ,..., r-Unrtrn nf tho hOllV. Funeral services will bo held tins afternoon nt 4 oclock, with Burial lnvorp-rnen Atemorial nark. Mr. Nelson, who was born in Den- REAL Chicago, July 1. (A. P.) For tho first time In its history tac Pullman company has named one ot its cars after a porter. The porter was Oscar J. Daniels oC Cal cago, who lost his life In an effort to uave the lives of passengers on his car when a train carrying German - Amoricau excursionists mark, is survived by a son, Soren Nelson, and two daughters, both of Nevada, la. Mrs. H. Patton of Forest Grove, a niece, is the oniy relativo living near here. from Chicago to New York, was wrecked near Uockport, N. J., on June 10. The sleeping car Sirocco will bear the name Daniels when It emerges from the repair shop. At the time ot the wreck Dan iels wass eated In the forward oni of the first Pullman, which left the rails, halting near the locomo tive from which scalding clouds ot steam pour-id Into the sleeper through a door pnrred open. Dan iels braved the steam to close the door. He succeeded but Cell mor tally hurt. He still waa alive when a res cuing party entered the car, but after being taken outside with other victims, ho refused first aid, saying: "Attend to that little girl first." indicating seven-year-old child nearby. The doctors obeyed an when they returned they found Daniels dead. Supplementary- articles were filed by the Chrysler Motor cor poration, changing the name to Chrysler Rales corporation. For Thursday and Friday we offer five of the best Meat buys of the season. BEEF STEAKS Any Cut 15c lb. BEEF ROASTS Your Choice 12y2c lb. POT ROASTS 10c lb. Freshly Ground HAMBURGER 10c lb. BOILING BEEF 8c lb. Do not fail to take advantage of these bargains. midget market Originators of Low Prices 351 State Street NOT IN THE COMBINE Note We will be closed all day Saturday, July 4th ROSTEIN & GREENBAUM CLEANUPS FOR BARGAIN DAY JULY 2 ' Apron Checks 40 Inch Voile Ginghams Regular 35c Yard 10c Yard 17c Lots of Clean-ups for Bargain Day Only 35c White Suiting Table Oilcloth To Clean Up White Only Yard 17c Yard 25c 40 Inch 50c Figured Voile White Curtain Worth 65c Marquisette Fine Grade TT To Clean Up To Cle,a" Up Yard 25c Yard 25c Bargain Day Prices for July 2nd Only Ladies' Gloves Baby Blankets Small Sizes To Clean Up Pair 10c 15c 36 Incli . 65c Plaid n i Suiting cretonne Bargain Day Special Bargain Day Only Sunfast and Tubfast Yard 19c Yard 39c Cleanup of White Goods Fine Dimities, Flaxons, Poplins, Etc. 50c Values to Clean Up at 25c a Yard 32 Inch Ginghams, Plains and Fancies (Big Assortment of Popular Patterns) 25c Regular Bargain Day Only 17c 42x36 Pillow Cases Bargain Dav Special, Only 25c 9-4 Sheeting Bargain Day Only Yard 45c Reduced Prices on Peqiiot Sheeting and Tubing, FOR BARGAIN DAY ONLY 81x90 Seamless Sheets Heavy Weights Bargain Day $1.09 Outing Flannel Medium Dark Lights or Darks Yard 15c Bargain Day Coupons for Day's Tailored Trousers This Coupon Good for $1 On July 2nd Only On Any Pair of Day's Dress Trousers from $6.00 to $8.50 pair This Coupon Good for 50c On July 2nd Only Any Pair Day's Work Trousers from $2.50 to $4.50 pair Lee's Unionalls One Day Only July 2nd 1st Quality Lee's Unionall in Khaki, Blue or Express Stripe One Day Price $3.40 2nd Quality Lee's Unionall OD Khaki One Day Price $2.40 14 Men's Leather Coats and Vests Broken Lines to Close Out Bargain Day 1-3 Off 7 Men's Overcoats Broken Lines, were 15 Size 38, 40 and 42 Only Bargain Day $7.50 7 Men's Best Quality Lined Corduroy Coats Regular Trice $12.50 Broken Line Bargain Day $8.50 SHOES FOR BARGAIN DAY Ioy' Out ing Shoes Split leath er, idld leather 3lie 1 VI to SV4 nnrsnln Pnjt $1.50 pair Roys' lAce To Too r,0 BnI ,5c tl.OO 'si!! nnb SlK,c toby Shoe Smoke Soft aolM g f horse up- ie, per, black about 54 , aM6B trim, rub ber solos. paJr assort- nwortod leather In soles, nny colored color ' one Da, one. Da, Onlr MO on., 50C Onl, (3 25 Genuine Martha 4.50 Jill leu or 1 Strap SJ0 Jis.BO seam los $4.50 $6.00 fat ankle $5.00 240 - 246 N. COMMLTtCIAL STREET i. A"AV.V.V.W.V.,.SV.,.V.W.V.V.V.WV.VAW.V
