WEDNESDAY, JULY 22, 1925
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON
PAGE THREE
THREE HERS
LAST MAN'S CLUB
Goodrich New Champion
Stillwater, Minn., July 22
Drinking a toast of water to their
departed comrnilca, three members
of the last man's club ended their
41st annual reunion here last night
with n prayer that they might
meet apain one year hence.
Hecati.se one of the survivors
Was unaljlo to stand without assist
nnco they drank tho toast sitting
down. The names of the 30 mem
bers of tho club was formed In
l&X-t, who have passed on, were
read and a tribute paid each one.
The club was organized by 34
members of u company. First
Ulinne.tota volunteers who pur has
ctl a bottle of wine with the pro
viso Its last survivor was to drink
a toat to those who had died be
fore him. Only four members sur
Vived Peter Hull, 86 ,of Atwaler,
Al'nn., who was re-elected presi
dent ; Charles M. Loekwood, 82,
Chamberlain, S. D.; St. Johns, 81.
of St. Paul and Emil Graff, 84, St.
C'uud, Kla. The latter was unable
to attend because of Illness.
The club reformed itt decision
of last year to have the last two
survivors drink the toast instead
of the final member.
RUNAWAYS, VHO STOLE
$300 FROM HOME, BACK
Dallas, July 22 Albert and John
Smith, 15 and 14 years respective--ly,
who were recently found in Los
Angeles by polico following their
runawny from home in tho Suver
district, wero brought to Dallas
Tuesday by Sheriff Hooker. The
boys were brought home from Los
Angeles by their mother, Mrs. Earl
Smith, who turned them over to
local authorities for juvenile court
action.
The boys left home with about
1300 of their parents' money nnd
were not located until they reach
ed the California city. They will
probably be brought before County
Judge Hawkins on Wednesday.
The greatest cleveinees of the
Ifitst clever people Is to know how
to submit to the good guidance of
other people.
A era: M preeent may be
tefltimony of a great love.
the
ft mkj, ffsfl
J 1 M.jyry goodpich wtl,.
The smflo of victory has never loft the face of Jimmy Goodrich,
of Buffalo, and former breaker-boy in the coal mines at Scranton, Pa.,
Bince he scored a technical knockout over Stan Loayza, Latin-American
champion, claiming lightweight championship, through the elimi
nation tournament ordered by the New York Boxing Commission to
find the successor of Benny Leonard.
OBITUARY
Augustus C. Leabo was born in
Linn county, Iowa on December
31, 1S42 and paid to nature his last
dobt on July 18, 1925, having at
tained the advanced age of 82
years 6 months and 18 days. His
early life was spent in Iowa where
he received his education and at
tained his maturity. On September
10, 18CC he was united 1.. marriage
to Pauline B. Horsman, In Fre
mont county, Iowa. Kor 58 years
they traveled life's pathway to
gether and became great compan
ions and remained sweethearts to
the end of the way. Kight yearn
ago last fall they celebrated their
golden wedding anniversary and
were made happy In tho felccita-
tions of their many friends.
Mr. Leabo enme to the Pacific
coast in 1874 and settled In Wash
ington county, Oregon. In 1881 he
moved with his wife and family to
Salem and with the exception of
some years lived in the state of
Washington, and In Polk and
Douglas counties in Oregon, has
remained a citizen of Salem for
forty years.
A family of five children were
born to the wedlock, three of
whom died and the remaining two,
a son, Reas H. Leabo of Port
land and a daughter Mrs. Augusta
Hall of Salem are left to mourn
with the mother the going of a
loved one. Besides these there are
0 grandchildren and 8 great-grant
children numbered as his descend -onts.
Mr. Leabo was a veteran of
the civil war and a member of the
Grand Army of the Republic. On
July 4, 1861 he responded to Abra
ham Lincoln's call for volunteers
to put down the rebellion and with
Corset
Clearance
One
Lot
Gossard Corsets, Sizes 24, fsjf
30, 33, 34 ; values to $8.50 . . Jt"
One
Gossard Corsets, Sizes 28
Lot to 31; values to 8,5
$6-50
Corsets, no lacing; elastic
inset; sizes 25 to 32. Won
derful values
1 ........ .j....ca
One
Lot
One
T r Reducers for abdominal
J-Ul' and diaphragm. Value $5..
$3-95
$2-98
Thursday Friday Saturday
Expert Fitting Service
MILLER
Salem's Leading Department Store
his brother enlisted In Co. O, In the
4th Iowa regiment. He served his
country for two years and saw ac
tive service. On account of brok
en health ho received an honor
able discharge from the army for
disability and came to his home in
fowa and his brother who bane
him farewell at the front, never
expected tc see him alive again, as
he was so weak and emaciated in
body. But he recovered hie health
and strength lived to be much old
er than at first believed.
Aa a soldier in the civil war.
wo are eiiueuitju iu iiim ohu '-' .
like him for the valiant service
rendered the nation In an hour of
need. He was willing to put his
life on the altar of his country. In
the defense of the flag and to pro
serve the Union, ho took up arms
and did his part in sacrificial ser
vice. It is very pppropriato that his
comrades bring their tribute to him
today and have, part In this.
Brother Leabo was a friend to
everybody and was highly respect
ed by all who knew him. His life
was one of kindness and love and
exemplary habits. He was a life
long membei of the Methodist
church. When a young man he was
converted on September 6, 1858
and from that experience In his
life he counted the years of his
Christian life. In 1874 he was
licensed as an exhorter in the
church and later given a local
preachers license. He preached In
Iowa, Nebraska', Idaho, Washing
ton and Oregon. In all he hnd
proclaimed the gospel truth In 71
different places and had supplied
one circuit 7 months and another
for 2 months. He always purpos
ed to let his light shine and do
his duty as a faithful follower of
Christ.
Brother Leabo was active and
hard working and devoted to good
works. Ho died In the faith. He
was a good church member, a
prayer meeting and class meeting
Christian. He waa strong In his
convictions and not easily drifted
about by every wind of doctrine.
He had built the house of hie faith
on the rock and In tho time of
winds and storms, It stood firm.
His end came peacefully and tri
umphantly in God. Early In the
morning ho quietly slept in death.
Before the sun in all hij state
Illumed the eastern sky,
He passed tl.ru glorys morning gate
And walked in Paradise,
Brother Leabo'B last service in
tho church was on Sunday when
he led the class meeting. He told
us of his experience and sudden
attack he had the week before.
Then ho said, "I am ready."
Those three words may form our
text today. They are taken from
script. Paul used them as the
motto of his life. Ho said he was
ready to preach, ready to seok,
ready to suffer, ready to sacrifice
and ready to die.
SS2S My 25
SUPERI AT1VE DRAMATIC EVENT of the SEASON
J iiic t T. Pewtri
lire. F1U
MRS. FISKE
THOMAS A. WISE
LOTUS ROBB
KENNETH THOMSON
FRED ERIC
GEORGE TAWDE
CHAUNCEY OLCOTT
JAMES T. POWERS
JEAN FORD
MARIE CARROLL
GERALD ROGERS
HERBERT BELLMORE
Have combined for a tour of tbo United States this season in
commemoration of the 150th anniversary of the original
production of
6&
Bj HICIIARD BIUNSLEI SHEIUDAK
APPEARING UNDER THE MANAGEMENT OF
QNroi C. Tyl.r and Hugh Ford
UNDOUBTEDLY THIS 13 A COMBINATION OF THE
MOST DISTINGUISHED DRAMATIC ARTISTS OF THE
COUNTRY, WHO ARE PRESENTED IN A COMEDY THAT
HAS CHARMED THE THEATRICAL WORLD FOR A
CENTURY AND A HALF. AMERICA MAY NOT AGAIN
WITNESS SUCH AN ILLUSTRIOUS AGGREGATION IN
MANY YEARS TO COME.
Order by Mail NOW Send check or money order and self
addressed stamped envelope. Prices: lower floor $3.30; Balcony
$2.75 and $2.20; Boxes $2.20; Gallery (not reserved) $1.10,
including tax.
New Today
FflQM HIS BRSDS
&r me arm of
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Based on the story
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