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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (July 9, 1925)
THURSDAY, JULY gr locals Mr. and Mra. J. E. Welch of- Mlll City and Mrs. J. Nekuda of Salem were taken to the Sulem hospital early yeatorday afternoon with cuts and limits resulting from an automobllo collision at the Chemnwa cross roads ou tho Pacific highway. The accident oc curred ahout noon. The three In jured persona wero traveling in the same car, which was badly wrecked by the other automobile, which was not identified. Dance Friday Crystal Gardens. A marriage license has been is sued to Leo L. Kent, Vernunia and Alice M. Kent, Salem. Elks, get your uniforms nt Bishop's and report for drill in uniform, Thure. 7:30 p. m. 102 Sevah Agnes Brown is seeking a divorce . from David Brown, charging cruel and inhuman treatment. She seeks $50 nltmony. $100 attorneys tees and 50 suit money. THE Englevood, rurnished apart ments. North Coast street. For prices, etc. P. F. Townscnd, New port, Or. 162 Dr. F. F. Scott of Salem, mem ber of the state chiropractic ex amining hoard, addressed a meet ing of the state pedic association in the Portland hotel last night. Gladiolus, cut flowers, floral pieces. Upjohn's, 904 S. Liberty, phone 1700. It. A. Ellott, district forest ranger in the government service at Detroit, was In Salem today. He reports that so far this season there have been no fires in his district. Heavy snows and late rains, ho says, have assisted in keeping down fire hazards. Hear "Moonlight and Rosea,-' Stiff',) Furn. Co. llill The case of the state against Tim Dery has been set for trial in circuit court for July 23 at ! "Just a Little Drink," popular record i ' Stiff's. ll3 Default has been entered In cir cuit court in the case of bnnis D. Wait ngainst C. C. rtussell and also an order to sell attached property. Artisans nnd friends, picnic al Spong's this evening. Bring lunch and b0 at Miller s store corner nt C:15 p. m. 10? Motion for a new trial has been filed In circuit court In the case of Cieorga W. Shonk against George Elohe. Artisans and friends, picnic nt Spong'a thin evening. Bring lunch nnd be nt Miller's store corner ni 0:15 p. m. 162' The Boise Payette Lumber com pany has filed complaint In cir cuit court against Dr. J. E. Long to collect money alleged to be due. For the best car wash in Salem try Stroud with Fred M. Powell Motor Cars, Cottage and Ferry. 105 Grant Murphy as administrator has tiled complaint against 1. Q Dragcr. county treasurer, to se cure the return of funds which he alleged belongs to an estnte but Is held by the treasurer following sale of property in closing the es tate. Dr. Goffrler's office will he closed Friday and Saturday. 102 Actioi. for money has been start ed In circuit court by John Leslie company against the Mt. Angel Producers packing company. Big sale, Friday and Saturday of large size dresses, from JS to $15, wonderful bargains. Other lines in dresses nnd ensemme suits greatly reduced: all sum mcr millinery below cost. Mrs. H. P. Stith, 333 State. 163 Fred Muekop was furnished a free bed at the police station last night. Dance every Friday night. Du nols' nonular dances. Crystal Onrdens, Bliss' orchestra from Tortland playing. I6i Harold Davis of West Salem re ported to the police last night that his bicycle was stolen from the rear of the Terminal building. Elks, get your uniforms at Bishop's nnd report for drill In uniform, Thurs. 7:30 p. m. 162 Dorothy Trygstad has filed ac tion In circuit court for $5000 damages against A. E. and C. H. Jones. She alleges that her auto mobile collided with an automo bile driven ty (he defendants nt Hotel Hligh Arr'vas , ' Portland, Frank C. Vanderhoof, T M Perkins, C F Hnrnecker, Frank I, Meredith, Harry M .Tone. Mr and Mrs Lester W Snow-den. A Boiler. J It McFeeters. Fred Tif fany, F 8 Cleaver, II L Myelnnd, Miss Helen C Hooper, E A Erlck. Mr and Mrs Martin Tl Wilcox, K Yoahicln; Tho Dalles. Harry K Fur niss; Eugene, N B Cooper, Mr nnd Mrs Fred Peihon; Salem. H N MncDnnnld, E D Boiler, A M Wil son, Fred Lechncr, A H lirake. George W Pnno; North Bend. Mrs Carrie E Wengert and daugh ter; Yakima, Wn. George A Oed dls, Frank L Barstow; Seattle. It H Carnahnn, Mr and Mrs Lloyd T Palmer, Mr and Mrs J F Smith; Tnroma, Mr and Mrs Herbert M Smith, Harry Hoopler; Mlssoul.i. Mont, Mr nnd Mrs William P Hooper; Loill, Cnl, Mrs E C Cary and daughter, Mrs May Stnnnanl. Oakland, Mr and Mrs Louis P u,m.Uon- T.os Anirelcs. H & nfriAiil Mr and Mrs Percy I Fhelton: Chicago, Mr nnd Mrs It H Pangburn, Mrs M J Jones, D lllllir. 9, 1925. Liberty and Miller streets on July 3 and aa a result she sus tained bad lacerations ou both legs, that she was injured in the abdomen and suffered a severe shock to her nervous system. She places the blame for the accident on the defendants. Danct Frl. nlte Crystal Gar 162 dens. Ilea Benson, formerly employed with tho state department, has returned from southern Oregon where he went several months ago to operate a sawmill. Congoleum rugs 6x9 size at 7.85 each. Hamilton. 102 Col. Hiram U. Welch was here today from Portland. "Just a Little Drink," popular record at Stiff's. 163 Congoleum rugs 9x12 size without border $9.05. Hamilton. 162 C. I. Dague, meterologist for the United States weather ser vice, In charge of firo weather forecasts for Oregon, visited the state department of forestry yes terday. Grass rugs 9x12 size at 3.95. Hamilton. 102 Dr. Marshall, osteopath, Or bid L. D. Jones, who Is to operate he gas filling station on the Thielsen property at Capitol and Court streets, yesterday received a building permit from the city recorder, showing that the build ing to be constructed on the prop erty will cost $6000. Unfinished breakfast chairs $1.49 each. Hamilton. 162 Thursday night, fnneo at Hip podrome pavilion after the band concert, Silverton, All Stars play ing. 162 Perry Wright of Salem has been given a major operation at a local hospital. Love, the jeweler, Salem. Axmlnster rugs 9x12 size, good heavv quality and patterns at $29.85. Hamilton. 102 Mrs. Eliza Meaii of Salem un derwent a major operation at one of the hospitals of the city this morning. For sale G ft. floor case. Inquire The Smart Shop. 162 Grass rugs 36x72 size 9Sc each Hamilton. 162 Reports from delegates to the Northern Baptist convention at Seattle last week will bo given at tho First Baptist church this evening at 8 o'clock. A full re port ie expected, covering all fea tures of the convention. "The out loilc for tho coming year ia bet ter than for many years past," ays Rev. K. H. Shanks, one of tho delegates who attended the convention. "The denomination Is solidly hack of fie missionary program In the foreign field about which so much criticism has been offered In recent months. The foreign mission board has given ample evidence of safeguarding the doctrines of the Bible in the foreign field." Linoleum 12 foot wide at 00c sq. yd. Hamilton. 1C2 With the mercury registering 91 on the etreelw of Salem at 1:30 p. m. today, Indications were that the temperature would be unusu ally hot but that no records would be broken. At 1:30 venter day the mercury stood at 88, but before the day was over It had climbed to 92, reaching that heigr between 4 and 6 o'clock In the afternoon. Velvet rugs, good patterns. 8-3x10-6 size at $19.35. Hamil toa'e. 162 The electric elevator at the Sa lem Dank of Commerce building went out of commission at 11 o'clock this morning, nnd occu pants of the building were forc ed to use the stairs for the re mainder of the day. The cause of the breakdown was a short cir cuit In the motor. The operator of the elevator stated that he ex pected the machinery to be in running order before night. For sale 6 ft. floor case. Inquire The Smart Shop. 162 Harold Hoppe, 405 north Lib erty street, was arrested last night for speeding. Come and hear. "Don't Bring Lulu." Brunswick record, at Stiffs 163 Mr. nnd Mrs. Ray Fish of Au rora were among the vlsi tors to Salem this morning. Come and hear, "Don't Bring Lulu," Brunswick record, at Stiffs 113 Mr. George Looney of Jeffer son visited friends In Salem to day. Hear "Moonlight and noses,' Stiff's Furn. Co. 13 Mr. and Mrs. Carl De Armond of Suver. Or., were in Salem this morning. For sale 6 ft. floor case. Inquire The Smart Shop. 162 Mrs. B. FeHsler of Mt. Angel was In Salem this morning. Terwilliffer undertaker phn 724 Mm. R. Snndbon of Independ ence wn a Salem vicitor today. Felt base floor covering 6!r q. yd. Hamilton's. 162 TRIP THRU STATE Two automobile caravans cf California Elks, on route to the national convention in Portland, will be escorted through the utalo by tho state trafffc department during the week-end, Chief State Traffic Inspector T. A. Raffety an nounced today. A caravan oi 25 or 30 cara of Eureka and Crescent City K!ks, traveling over toe Redwood lush- way, is duo at the state line Sat urday noon where they will re met by offnora of the etato traf fic department. A liakerfieid caravan of 35 cam, traveling over tue Paciifc high way, is due at the southern Ore son state line at 4 o'clock Satur day afternoon. Chief Raffety will attempt to bring the two caravans together at Grants Pass so they may travel to gether the remainder of the trio to Portland. While traveling In California the caravans will b escorted by the California tiatric department. They are expected to reach Sa lem late Sunday. MINNESOTA STORM DOES BIG DAMAGE (Continued from Page One.) her 3-year-old daughter and ia juring six other persons. Later police were informed that Lois Halgron, 11, of Watertown, Minn., had gone with Mrs. Miller to tho lake ind had not been ?en since. Among the several smaller buildings destroyed by the wind was the drug store near Laks Harriet operated by Charles R. Finaler, 45. AUhough Fiesler es caped injury when tho building crashed, he collapsed outside and died of heart dease a few min utes later. The fourth person killed wa'e Willard J. l'ord, 30, who was hurl ed 50 feet f-.-om the cab of a trav eling crane. Five Hurt In Iowa Des Moines, Iowa, July 9 Five persons were injured In Iowa by a storm that swept across the north western part of the state last night, destroying crops In scattered areas and wrecking a number of farm buildings. The homes of two American fam Iliea near Lakota were destroyed. five of the occupants sustaining broken limbs. All tho injured wore Mexican beet field workers. Silos and farm buildings wero wrecked near Cherokee, where ha.il caused heavy crop losses, reports here said. Four and one half Inches of rain fell at Fort Dodge, Street cara and tho electric plant were put out of commission at Hioux City and some wind damage was reported at Whiting. I ARE JAILED FOR SEIZING TRAIN La Mar, Colo.. July 9. Sixtcn harvest field workers out of forty or more who yesterday seized a Santa Fe freight train near Syra cuse, Kansas, overpowered ifcc crew and ran it to La Mar only to- bo met and routed by an armed posse, waited in the county fall here today to learn what the cost of the adventure would be. The harvest workers attacked the train east of Syracuse, brand ishing guns r.nd clubs as they hoarded it. Tho conductor, how ever .dropped a note as the train ran slowly through town, with the result that word was sent hare and a possa was formed by sher iffs. The harvester;) showed tight on sighting the por.se but broke and fled when poorc of shots were fired over their heads. Sixteen of the fleeing men were captured In the roundup. There were no ?as unlties. Charges had not been filed againac th 16 early today. Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Cooper of Corvallis spent today in Salem, J. Shelley baurman, M. D., an nouncee the opening of his new offices on the fourth floor of the United State bank outiatng, Phone 776 and 777. 169 Clifford Wilson, resident of Springfield. Or., was In Salem to day. Want used furniture, phone 75 Died DOWNING At the home near Sublimity, early July 9th, Judge William Henry Downing age 67 years, hueband of Mra. Jo sephine Holmes Downing, fath er of George P. and Klmer M. Downing of Shaw, brother of Robert E. and Walter F. Down ing of Salem nnd Mrs. Ianthe Schlbrede of Corvallis, son of Mrs. G. S. Downing of Salem. Funeral services will be held Saturday, July 11th at 1:30 p. m. from the Rlgdon mortuary, under the suspires of Sakm lodge No. 336 B. P. O. Elks and the Rev. J. J. Evans officiating clergyman. BRUNDR1DGE Emma Brund- riuge oim in a locai uospuai at the age of 42 yeern. She Is mirvived by her hiwband, K. D. Rrundridge. and five children. Clyde, Harry, Edward, Flor ence and Vellra, all of Salem. Funeral services will he held at 2 p. m. Friday from the Rlg don mortuary with Rev. Evnnn officiating, Interment in City View cemetery. THE CAPITAL JOURNAL1 SALEM, OREGON ON THE AIR F1UDAY NltiHT (l'ftciflc Time) KGW, Portland, Ore., 491.6 6-7 P. M., Harold 0. Soule'n Wandering Willies; 7:30-7:415. weather, market and police re ports, baseball scores and news bulletins; 9-10:30, concert from Sherman, Clay & Co., Duo-Art studio; 10:30-12, Hoot Owls. KOO, Oakland, Cnl., 361.2 3-4 P. M., Norman Woodslde's Metropolitan orchestra; 4-5:30, concert orchestra, Hotel St. Francis; G-7, lien Black's or chest ru. Kl'O, San Francisco, Cal., 428.3 1:30-2 P. M., Rudy Seig cr's Fairmont hotel orchestra; 4:30-5:30, Rudy Seigcr's Fair mont hotel orchestra; 5:30-5:50, ISig Brother entertainment; 6:15 7, Loow's Warficld theater; 7 7:30, palace hotel concert or chestra; 8-11, Palace hotel dance orchestra, KIT, Los Angeles, Cal., 4U7 5:30-0 P. M., Examiner's mat inee musicale; C, McDanlel'a nightly doings; 6:45, radiotor lal talk; 7-8, Examiner, Sonny Clay's Kythm Demons, Bill See man, banjoist; 8-9, Aeolin resi dence pipe organ recital, Dan McL-'arland, organist; 9-10, Irish and Scotch pooms and songs, arranged by George Frenger; 10-11, pupils of John Small mann In ocal recital. DEMOCRATIC LEADER HERE PASSES ON (Continued front rage one) To the second union two children were burn. His second wife died early in the year 1900 and in Match; 1903. hs married Augusta Newton, of Salem. She survives him. Good Road 'Booster Judge Dawning early became prominent r.s an aflvoeate of gwl roads. Ha was instrumental in placing the first macadam road in the Sublimity district. He was chairman of the Marioi county democratic central com mittee during several campaigns, including the campaigns -hat brought Chamberlain and Pierce into tile governor s ciiair. lie appointed chairman of the stue fair hoard bv Chamberlain and county judge by Pierce. Mr, Down in.-? was a charter memner of the Oreirrn State Fair associa tion. Ho is survived, In addition to his widow, by two brothers, Rob ert K. and Walter F. Downing both of Sa'icm; hio sister, Mra. Ianthc Selilbreda of Corvallis; two sona, George P. and Einior M. Downing, and a stepmother, Mra. G. S. Downing of Salem. Funeral Snturdav. Judge Downing was a member of tho Odd Fellows and Masonic lodges at Stayton, and of tho IS! Its lodge at Salem. Ho was a member of the Christian church. Funeral services are to be held from tho R'gdon mortuary at 1:30 p. m. Saturday, Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Hill of 2173 Broadway street have received word of tho death of their (laugh tor Pyrl, who has been visiting friends In San Diego since since her graduation from high school here last June. She died as a re sult of an accident nt San Diego, according to moagre reports reach ing here. Tho remains are being shipped to the Terwilliger under taking parlora. Arrangements for the funeral will be made later. Capital Ice & Cold Storage Co. phone orders early to 2S0 to In sure prompt residence service. After delivery hours call at plant 560 Trade street. "We never close." TaI.h T n t Salem on private business this morning. BE CAREFUL An automobile diiven by Irauk A. Domogalla crashed lijad-on with a car driven by A. A. Mickle at tho Southern Pacific crossing near the Valley Parking plant last night, badly damaging both cars and injuring severl persons. Domogalla is charged with driving whito drunk. Webb Jtamage, 613 Market street, says that tho nun shining on his windshield caused him to bump Into the rear of E. A, Caspell'e car on Highland avenue near the Fairgrounds road. Helen M. Stewart, 722 State street, reports a collision with an unidentified car on Highland avenue. Edna H. Russell of Dallas re ports a collision with an unidenti fied car on Liberty street. Carl Walker, 1020 South Com mercial street, collided with an other automobile driven by Henry Tuelle of route 7 at Liberty and Court streets today. Ho blames Tuelle. WOODSY Buys Furniture Phone 611 Woodry & Woodry Pays Cash tor Furniturs Phone 75 REPORTS STATE Canton, July 8 (AP) Increas ed military activity in Cunt on is idding to tho tension already felt by foreign residents in their con cession, Shamcen. One Chinese is reported today to have boasted that he is able to capture Shamcen in spite of the fortifications which have made the low lying sand telet, soparated from Canton proper by a narrow strip of water, a military camp. The general was said to have been ready to lose 1000 soldiers in three minutes under his plan to capture Shameen. He was quoted aj taking Into consideration the aid the Shameen defenders would re celve from foreign gunboats in port. Airplanes dally encircle the con cession, with the apparent purpose of spotting Its fortifications. Up to the present, an intermit tent steamer Bervlce between Sha meen and Hongkong has been main talned, despite the strike of Chin ese workers. Strike leaders here announced today, however, that after July 15 (next Wednesday) they would stop all river steamers arriving. The date was set for the fif teenth because by that date all Chinese strikers will have been ovacuated from Hongkong. The strike of Chinese workers in the British crown colony has result 8 fi j aff Are Cities fji 1 AS' Built? l 1 - 4 It t ed in mtiny Chlnoae from there com tng to Canton, at the rate of about 6000 dally, food and lodging; being provided them hero by a strikers committee. HEIRESS PEEVED AT FROCK DUPLICATION New York, July 9 Miss Consu- elo Vanderbilt is perturbed be cause her exclusive Parislen frock was duplicated and sold In New York bofore she returned from Paris. Bouncing down the gang plank of the liner Olympic yester-! day, Miss Vanderbilt, wearing a frock of black and yellow printed silk ran into the arms of a girl friend. They kissed many times, then Miss Vandeibllt noticed that her friend's dress was Identically the same as her own. ' "Her frock Is the same as mine," she said to her mother, Mrs. Will lam K. Vanderbilt. "They told me in Paris that mine was the only ono of Its kind." Mrs. Vanderbilt smiled and said It couldn't be helped. At the THEATRES TODAY OREGON RICHARD DIX in "TOO MAmr KISSES" GRAND "The Hunted Woman" by James Oliver Curwood It takes more thim lumber, cement, sLone, brick, nnd money to build a city. The driving force which accomplishes results in the way of community devel opment is the vision of local citizens which enables them to see opportunities, and the confidence, energy and courage to take advantage of them. It takes brains and ideas to put the money to work. Blazing A common failing of man is to move from place to place on the theory that a change is all that is necessary to better his condition. The progress of civilization is the history of a long series of migrations, of men seeking tho land of their heart's desire. This restless spirit seems to have been necessary to world development but the wanderer seldom did more than blaze the trail. It was the men who followed after him and who saw the opporunitics offered by different localities, who brought agricultural and industrial growth and made the "blazed trail" a fit place to live. If a community is a good place to live in, it is a good place with which to become permanently idenified. A Good Place to Live Daily Jhe advantages of Salem and surrounding country are impressing strangers. How much more should those who have lived here for years be able to see local opportunities. Within our city are many attractive spaces awaiing the home builder and many advantages locations for factories. We can build Salem into a city of unrivaled attractions and business stability providing we have confidence in our own local resources and use our brains and energy to put capital to work developing them. Scratch the Moss Off Your Back It is the town which goes ahead and docs things that draws people to it. No one praises or follows a loser, but hu man nature loves to compliment and fol low a leader. Adopt a constructive viewpoint, study tho opportunities and ad vantages of this community. Scratch the moss off your back, put your shoulder to the wheel of progress and help make Salem a city. First National Bank SALEM, OREGON ""m C M ft EHM TnEDERAI. RESERVE Many Here Poison Themselves Daily Carelessness of Modern Living Results in Digestive Disorders, Sick Headache, Gas, Biliousness Dr. H. S. Thacher's Remarkable Prescription Relieves Many A neglected liver can often cause j more trouble than a bottlo of pois on. When the liver is clogged and inactive, It fails to secrete the juices necessary to digestion and elimination. Worst of all, It fails to purify the blood properly. When this happens annoying symptoms tell you that a state of self poison ing exists in your body. Symptoms Iicau to hick J ted It explains why a sluggish liver la attended by such symivtonis as constipation, biliousness, sick head aches, sourness and gas on a weak stomach, loss of appetite. pains in the back and sides, and a nervous, run down conaiuon- symntoms that lead to the danger ous and expensive sick bed unless corrected in time. Dr. H. S. Thaeher, noted medic al practitioner, perfected a whole some vegetable prescription to STATE n STREET , n 8 i nunc jlo the Trail PAGE FIVE keep the liver healthy. It is giv ing quick relief and renewed strength, energy and vigor to num bors here. This prescription, known pharmaceutical ly as Dr. Thacher's Liver and Blood Syrup, doesn't cost much, 1h pleasant to take and contains only ingredi ents that are k uwn to physicians for their corrective and health building properties. Notice Quick Difference Try this great prescription your self. Notice the quick difference in the way you look, eat, sleep and feel. You will be completely satis fied; otherwise, there will be no cost. Dr. Thacher's Liver and Blood Syrup Is sold and recommended by Perry's Drug slore, Salem; Con rad Statrln, Dallas; Goo. W. Steel hammer, Silverton, and all leading druggists. Adv. Dr. CB. O'Neill 0PT0NETRIST-0PTICIAN . . B o1icl Q-n. R;UinV LflUULuou yum uunuiu 11 ti it ii
