Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, July 22, 1925, Image 10

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Capital journal., July 22, 1925, Image 10

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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (July 22, 1925)

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE TEN BOYS LEAVE FOR THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON Approximately 60 boys will leave Salem, Thursday mornlug, for the annual Y. M. G. A. en campment to be held this year Neskowin. The number will In elude some 25 to be gathered from various points In Marlon eounty, Including Wood burn t ay ton, Si Ivor toil and other cities. A lew will come from Polk Jounty including Independence and near by points. The camp at Neskowin hail been put Into complete read i new by this afternoon. A group of fou boys, under the direction of B, Kimber, departed lor the cam Ite at 9 o'clock Monday und have been putting the camp into condi tion since tboir arrival there Monday afternoon. The local boys comprising the advanced detail were Dwight Adams, Hay Miller, John Lills nnd Wurren Keeney, Working with Klmhcr they have pitched the sleeping tents, put u tre large cook tent, got the pv Yialona ready for use and In gen cral made the camp ready for oc cupancy. The folowing from Salem have signed up to take the trip: Walter Birrber, Tom Child Norman Winslow, Kd Hiday, Wal lace Hug, Ike Kafoury, Honald Hulbert. Melford Morgan. Homer Smith, Ouutea French, Lew HorBhberger, Charles Simpeon Ivan White, Wes Moise, Dwlgh AdaniH, Andcrttou Jiyrd, Joli Bone, Irving Utile, Rodney Mey ers, Frank Meyers, F. Dellarput, John LI 11b, Tom Llvenley, E Croes, Frank Crons, Jack Hart- man, diaries Hageman, Kellcy Moore, Walter Barber, Dan Her nard, Clarence Oliver, Kay Mille: and Loyal Warner. Extenlve pinna have been map ped out by Y. M. C. A. authorities, which nro cilculatcd to keen the boys busy overy moment of the time they are not aoLually anlccji Hiking, HWimmiuR and cuihbch o -various kinds will ho staged. ry activity will be thoroughly supervised by competent Instruc tors. Deputy State Forewtcr Crone miller will instruct the byo in forestry. "Chief" Bent of Che tnnwa will give them pointers In Indian folk lore. Mr. Ilatccham, local florist, will tell them poinlti of interest about botany. lie Kimuer will givo the cam pern Ideas about pageantry. Hot) Bonrdmaii will have charge of in structlon In first nld and sex hygiene. The supervision of the camp will be strict, those In charg have declared. Various camp emblems will he awarded to boy earning them, point system having been devised as a bants for awardn. "Olo" Crary, superintendent of schools at Creswell, Or., will be on hr.nd nnd have ehnrgo of the conk Ing. The enmp will continue for two weeks, breaking up on August BOY WHO BROKE NECK SATURDAY STILL LIVES Portland, Or,, July 22. Jacob Hoffman, 16-year-old Corneliu: boy who broke his neck when ii dived into a swimming hole Id the Tualatin river Saturday, is still alive at a hospital here and may live. He Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Hoffman of Cornelius. GRATER LAKE TRAVEL HEAVIER THIS YEAR Medfoid, Or., July 22. Travel to Crater Lake tor the first half of July was 8 per cent heavier than last year, when a new record wan established, nnd the Medford en trance Is lending the Klamath en trance by a large majority. cording to a report Iwuied today by Superintendent C. O. Thomson Mr. ThomtiiMi also states that 20 per cent of the women going to the lake this year aro unescorted which he considers an unusual feature. To July 17, f85 cars had entered the park containing IS 892 people. This intnl Is less than the total last year on the same dale due to the fact that the park opened three weeka earlier In 1924. YOUTH HIT BY AUTO DIES Medford, Or., July 22. Henry Sanders, Medford high school stu dent, 16 years old, stepson of D. Wolf of this city, died at a local hospital last night as the result of Injuries received Saturday night When ho won knocked down by n Car on Bonll Lano driven by F. 1). Goodhue of Central Point. Mr. Goodhue, who Is heartbroken over the tragedy, surrendered to the authorities and explained that the accident was duo to the fact thai he had to dim bin light for a pass ing car and the hoy was on the wrong side of the road. A coro ner's Inquest will probably be! held. I I Next Sunday the Salem Sena tors will meet the Htllsboro team on the local diamond. The cham pionship of the Interstate league Hinges on tbta game to a great ex- lent as Salem cannot afford to lose the game, due to the fact that they pjuet win one more game to get a Lie out of the league. If the locals lose Sunday they will have to win over tii0 Shipbuilders the follow ing week to win the pennant. If Luckenbach wins all of tlieii games and the locals win Sunday, uie two teams will be tied and it will be necessary to play off the tie. Tiie play-off will more than likely consist of three games. JSdwarda is going to Portland to regular league meeting tonight, where it will be definitely decided tlie Oregon City protest filed two weeks ago when the visitors left tho field after eix innings. The Oregon City manager is mak ing efforts to make the locals re play tho game. William Smith, president of the league, also seems favor of playing the game over. If It is necessary to play the game iguin it will be played after the egular placing season. Kd wards s protesting playing the game igain and will make all efforts to avo the game stand as it doc now. Dill Sleers and Ashby will both bo back wit b tVie JociUs for the wnm next week. Steers was out f the lineup as he was alteudin; Ills mother's funeral. Ashby was ick in bed for several days and was not in condition to pitch. lf out of bed now an d w o r k i n g ard to get back in whape for Sun- ay s game. Edwards has not efiiiitely decided who will work the locals but 1b planning on shby at the present lime. EAGLES EVEN UP TITLE SERIES BY 4 TO 2 VICTORY WEDNESDAY, JULY 22, 1925 Tho liaclcs baseball nine of the Sundown league evened tho aeries Hint night when they defeated the I'uperniakers In the second irame on mo uxroid liark diamond by a score of 4 to 2. The game went one extra inning before the con tout was decided. J no kaglen started thincs out In tho flret when they scored two runs. Tnrcc Di'aight hits by Hor. un, Sennits and Chapman put men on bascfl. Morton was forced out at second. Shelley walked to mii tue oases. Schults scored and Chapman went to third on a pass ed ball. Edwards hit a fly Into right field und Chapman scored ifter the alch. Shelley was caught between second and third for Uis third out. Tho Paperniakers were unable to score In the first but tied the score at two-all In tho second lauderbach and H. Gross both fnnned. Wllkcrson got a hit and went to second when B. Gross drew a walk. Illankenuhip hit to centor field but Sehults dropped It and Wllkerson and B. Gross cross ed the plftto. Mootry got a single and Blankenship was caught at tho plato trying to score from first base. Things remained even until the last of tho fifth when the Paper makers got men on bases that nhould have won tho game for them. Mootry first man up got a It. simpkins waB safo on De- Hart's error. Edwards caught Simpkins oft first base. Verstceg went out Denart to Anderson. Mootry started home on a passed ball but thought that ho couldn't make It. Edwards sent tho ball down to third base which rolled to he fence. Mootry started home hut tile ball bounced buck into Horton's hands and Mootry was caught at tne plate. In the sixth the Eagles scored tho winning runs. Horton got his ,econd hit of the game. Schult lilt a homer over the right field fence and both scored. The Paper makers went out in order in their halt of this lun:ng. Tho thirl game to irocide the chamnlonshln will ho played at a later date. Tim Paperniakers aro given tho edge in this game ir they play ball. The lineup follows: Papermakers Simpkins, 3b; Veisteeg, c: Shackman. lb: Lair derbach, p; H. Gross, cf; Wllker son, ss; H. Bross, rf: Blankcnshin 2b; Mootry, If. EngleB Horton, 3b: Schult--, cf; Chapman, If; Shelley, 2h; Ed wards, c; Desart, ss; Hagerdorn, Anderson, lb; Wllletts, rf. Bankers Plav Lepion. The first of the tliree-gunie ser i to decido the city chanioion- snip or tlie Twilight league will ho played tonight, weather permit ing, between the United States Bankers nine and the American Legion. The Legion has a strong team this year and are slight fav orites. The Bankers also have a formidable team and will make tho going rather rough if Blumon- berg is in the same shape as he was Monday. The second game of the series will ho played Friday evening. If a third game is needed a date will be decided on at a meeting to be held after that game. All of the anies are played on the Oxford Stocks and Bonds We solicit Inquiries to buy or sell . any marketable listed, local or unlisted securities. Active market for Durant, Star, Flint and Rlckonbacker Motor Issues; public utilities. Prompt attention given all orders. Cash paid for purchas es: no delay. Quotations furn ished. HOOD BROTHERS 8 Chamber of Commerce Bldg. Portland, Ore. pari: diamond P. m. beginning at 6:16 SAYS ANOTHER STOLE WIFE Port hind. Or., July 22. Jus i A. Dawley has filed suit for 15.000 dam.iges ngainst Thomas Coffi'lt alleging tbat Coffelt tote the affoetions of Dawlev's wife four days after Dawley was married. The complaint states that Daw ley married his bride July 1 at Vancouver, Wash. By July 5, the omnlaint staler, Coffelt had so won the affections of Mrs. Dawley bat she went to live with him. Joffelt won her, Dawley alleges by telling her that he (Dawley) Iready had two wives In the east nd by promises to deed properly to her If she would leave her hus band. On July 10, the complaint says, Dawley won his bride back, but lost her again on July 14. CALL ON US FOR YOUR Pistons, Pins and Rings We carry a complete line for all cars, trucks and tractors W. E. BURNS DAN BURNS (NOT BROTHERS THE SAME MAN) Hitfh Street nt Ferry, Salem, Oregon PARTS FOR ALL CARS C. J. Breitenbush Hot Springs Marion County, OREGON A Health and Pleasure Resort Open under New Management Hot nilnorol waler baths; hot mineral mud baths and natural hot mineral vapor baths. llrcitrnbunli Is famous for Its hot arsenic spring and unusual variation of other mineral con- tent. These waters are excep tionally beneficial to rheuina- sm. neuritis, constipation. skin and biood diseases. Wonderful srenery; flno flsh- nn; trail hiking and mountain rlhnblnff. ood arcommoilatlons; pxrel- ent meals; reasonable rates. Mill Clly-Dolrolt Highway un der construction, will not open his season. Take train from Mill City. further pnrlli'iilnrs, wrlto M. D. Mltl'CKMAN, Manager Breitenbush Hot Springs Detroit, Oregon FORD dealers desire to matte satisfied owners of new or treat car bayers. All re conditioned ased car bearing this tag carry his guarantee) and Act pledge bached by his service that you are getting tuBvahte for money spent. 141 North Commercial We are pleased to call this an EXPANDING CAMPAIGN We are offering Dry Goods at Exceptionally Low Prices Blue Wing Zephyr Ginghams, yard 15c Percales, yard 15c Boy's blue white stripe Dress Shirt 75c Boy's Work Shirts 65c Boy's Ovrralls !0c to $1.19 Boy's bibless Overalls - $1.25 Boy's Joney Hose, black 25c Boy's Joney Hose, brown - 30c Boy's Knickers 9Sc to $2.25 Boy's Union Suits 48c Boy's Suits $8.90 to $15.00 Boy's tan Oxfords - $3.45 Little Jents .'. $2.95 Youth Tan $2.25 Youth Tan $2.25 Men's Work Shirts 79c Men's blue Work Shirts, full cut 90c Men's Knpe Sport Shirts 85c Men's Kape Shirts 85c Men's Old Hickory Shirts - $1.25 Men's Kape Pants $1.19; $1.95; $2.65 Men's Moleskin Pants $2.85 Men's Moleskin Fants $2.45 nnd $2.95 Men's Gean Pants - $1.45 Men's Wool Pants $3.45 to $6.45 Tcrcalcs at - Yd. 15c Zephyr Ginghams Yd. 15c Kilborn, fast colors Yd. 25c Toile. Do. Norp, fast colors Yd. 25c Cotton Crepe in colors Yd. 24c Davenshire at Yd. 23c Yd. 30c Yd. 50c Yd. 65c 40c nnd 45c ..Yd. 35c 27c 15c Yd. Sun Cloth, fast color -. Broadcloth, plain Broadcloth, stripes Voiles Suitings, plain colors Promo clothi plain colors Yd. Universal cloth, plain colors Yd. Outing Flannel, white Yd. 20c nnd 25c Outing Flannel, colors Yd. 22c Unbleached Muslin Yd. 10c nnd 20c Blenched Muslin .. Yd. 22c Pillow Tubing yd. 39c 9-4 Page Sheeting 65c 7-4 Page Sheeting 55c Curtain goods 25c Sibley Blue Denim 27c Table Oil Cloth 29c nnd 40c Oil Cloth Squares 75c Ripplette Bed Spread, 3 colors, 81x00 $3.25 Page Pillow Slips, 36x45 50c 1 lb. Cotton Rati 3 lb. Cotton Bats rillows Ladies' Silk lKise 98c to $1.90 Ladies' Fiber Silk Hose :. 50c Ladies' Silk Vests $1.25 Ladies' Silk Bloomers $1.75 Ladies' Cotton Vests 25c nnd 30c Ladies Union Suits 50e nnd 75c Ladies' Kape Blouses $1.50-$1.65 Ladies' Kape Knickers $1.65 Ladies' Kape Coveralls $3.45 Ladies' black Cotton Hose 25c Ladies' white Cotton Hose 25c Ladies' Mercerized Hose 45c Ladies' Crepe Dresses $9.45-$10.50 Lndies' Dresses in stripes $2.45-$2.95 NAZIMOVA PROTESTS CUSTOMS FEE DEMAND New York, July 22 (AP) Alia Nazlmovu, actress, Is going to have a conference with customs agent regarding wearing apparel which was held up when she arrived on the Leviathan Monday. Two trunks and a hat box were sent from tho boat to appraisers headquarters for further examina tion as the exam In era were" not satisfied with the values declared by the acrresB. She Indignantly averred that the prices she had set for them were correct. The actress was enthusiastic about new plays and a new role she had at Hollywood, but she would not discuss reports, that she was contemplating a divorce from Charles Bryant. through tnadian iPacific on the Mountaineer Leave Vancouver B. C. daily nt 7:45 p.m. for Chicago on the fast Mountaineer-day U&ht travel through the most Vonderful mountain scenery in the world. LOW ROUND TRIP FARES ARE NOW IN EFFECT On Sale to September 15 Return Limit October 31 Tint equipment includes compart' mcnt obiervation cars, standard leeping cirs, open top observation cu through dining ervice. For complete pertiattars end loidtrs address Canadian Pacific 55TlimJSt. MuHmtahlkuiBidq. Portland fat f rifiht ft O. II. Brckir, Duirkf Frtight Afcni MAKES A REAL RECORD L T. Dick and L. M. Hum CHINESE MIvDICIN-R CO. 420 nnd 420 Stale St. Has wnmh'rful Chinese reme dies which will rare any haman nilnieat lnelndinc eideaehe, headache. fltomneh, kidney trouhle, male, and female. U 111 emisnlt us at once. Dclav dangerous. l-istalillshcd 18 years In Sa lejii, Orecon. AGAIN Star flings a challenge to all cars in its price class. From Los Angeles to Yosemite 364 miles in HIGH GEAR! Under strict observation carrying as passenger an official observer who swears to the truth of these statements a bon afide stock model Star adds this real Yosemite triumph to its long list of record power achievements. 364 miles in high gear, all the way, re gardless of the almost impossible grades, through traffic, sandy and muddy roads, the Million Dollar Motor has scored a smashing victory never before accom plished carrying passenger, irrespective of size or price. Highest Yosemite Gas Mileage By winning all Yosemite high gear power honors, Star followed close on the heels of its gasoline mileage victory in the 9th Annual Los Angeles to Yosemite Econ omy Contest, when the new Star Coach averaged 27.96 miles per gallon, the high est in its class. Ton mileage weight cal culations gave first place to another open type car representative of a much higher priced class. SALEM AUTOMOBILE F. G. DELANO COMPANY A. I. EOFF LTH1 MILLION DOLLAR MOTOR" j Phono. 283 TMiiMiwirnT-iriiwTMMWM 11 1 """" nmr' Have Of a You Ever Hear VICTROLA Being Sold At a Reduced Price? Well, there's a first time to everything and here's a few brand new, first grade, highest quality Victrolas to be sold at GREATLY REDUCED PRICES ?k;v "sr! REGULAR $110 NEW VICTROLA ... . . . $ 75.00 REGULAR $150 NEW VICTROLA $ 95.00 REGULAR $180 NEW VICTROLA . . . $110.00 REGULAR $200 NEW VICTROLA $130.00 REGULAR $250 NEW VICTROLA $160.00 EASY TERMS QIESE-POWERS furniture Company NO INTEREST