Capital journal., July 22, 1925, Image 7

WEDNESDAY, JULY
gr LOCALS
Governor Pierce today honored
requisition from the governor
ot California for the extradition
ot Harry Van Geider, who h
wanted In hoa Angeles
charge ot embezzlement. He wa
arrested in Salem several weeke
ago and has strongly fought ex
tradition. Lester Willianw, who
was arretted with him on a lm
ilar charge, was extradited about
two weeks ago,
Dance, Dance Tuesday and Frl
day, DulJola' popular duneert.
Crystal (ianlene. 1
Stanley Uowerman and Margar
et llowt'iiniin, both of flickreai
iDuit-rwciit minor operations ut a
Salem hospital yesterday.
Dr. Mui-shaU, osteopath, Or bid
Vernon Vunker on Lyona under
went a minor operation at a lo
eal hospital Monday.
Gladioli, cut flowers, Upjohn'
9G4 S. Liberty, phone 1700.
Professor William Halverson of
Oregon Agricultural college Is in
a hospital at Salem, having been
brought here for medical treat
ment and an operation. He will
return to Corvallis tonight or to
morrow.
Love, tho jeweler, Salem.
Evidence that with the advent
of the Marion county child health
demonstration here Salem is be
coming a general health center
looked to throughout the north
werft. was shown when Miss With
er, public; health nurse at Walla
Walla, Wash., arrived here this
week to Inspect llie health cen
ter. Slie was sent to Salom by the
health commissioner of Walla
Walla to set an insight into tb
methods used by the demonstra
tion staff.
If you want a farm or city
loan call on G. W. Laflar at 410
Oregon bldg.
To supply a demand made by
many tourists at the Salem auto
camp. 0 mattresses have been
added to the equipment of the
camp. Four were taken to the
grounds Monday, and two more
yesterday. Camp officials report
that all have been asked for ami
used by campers. In many cases
the campers would have gone
elsewhere for the night if they
had been unable to get mattresses
there. They are furnished upon
request to campers asking for
them, no extra charge being made
Terwilliger undertaker phn 724
Hubert Lewis underwent a
minor operation at a Salem hos
pital yesterday.
If you want a farm or city
loan call on 0. W. Laflar at 410
Oregon bldg..
Mrs. Clara Staiger, Salem res
ident, was taken to a local hos
pital for medical care Tuesday.
Wanted, loganberries for bar
reling, highest cash price paid.
linker. Kollcy & MneLaughlin.
Inc., Phcz bldg. phone 324.
. William R. Shafer, son of
Frank E. Shafer of 13G6 State
street, was operated on at a local
hospital yesterday. H0 was
por'od to be in good health this
morning.
Free, cozv corner electric
lamps given absolutely free with
each complete set of lighting fix
tures purchased from us. Only a
limited number left. Salem
Kleetrln Co., F. S. Barton, owner,
Masonic Temple, phone 1200.
173
C. Richie of route 4 has been
operated on nt a Salem hospital.
Good fluick six to trade for lot
or equity in house and lot. 21f
Ttate. 173
Mrs. Nellie Blixeth of Salem,
who Saturday underwent an oper
ation involving the removal of n
tumor from her vocal cords, left
thi hospital and returned home
today. The operation, which Is
considered n very delicate one.
was a complete success.
A. J. Anderson, contractor, 512
State, phone 717, res. 657.
Dr. Walter Drown, head of the
Marion county child health dem
onstration, which has its head
quartern in Ruleni. will go to Til-
rortlnml. Mr an-1 Mrs It G P!-pf-r.
If M OdHI, Mr r.d Mrs L R
Itawrs. Mr Hanson. M L Coturrf.
Mr find Mrs Lionel C Motilton,
Fred pt-vine, II (l-'UUlstnnp. Her
man 8 Werner, H J I'rev. .1 II Per
kins. J K Jturke. Ci ( Kelly, T K
O'Connor. Mr and Mr If II Puv
Bon, Mr and Mrs -Leon C Spiiicn
bere, Kdv:ird K Ln,-!e ; S;.-ii).
A It Diiuiek. II V Litlienre; Mill
City, Course M W.itn, W C HH1.
I,i Oiande. C V IJi-Idiii, Mr Mary
K Milne: Si I vert mi, Ij I" Myerri.
F ra nk 1 1 . 1 1 1 e r ; Toledo, K W" W"l ;
Vii!etz. Mr ii nd -I B Krig-
ba u m ; K u ',-ene, L A Viser, M r
mid Mrs John T Pratt. Miss Or
pha L Pi-nit. Kinery Herron: For
est Grove, A W French; Yakima.
Wn, !eoge II C-d'l'1: Kc.itlle, Mr
tnd Mis Charles Matt. C Y;i ma
rtin to. S Okutnai a, Mr and Mrs
H.irry S Ilriiitoii; Mndeyto, Cil.
Mr and Mst Ci K firound; .Sin
Fimimco. (ieorce K Morse, Mr
and Mr K LMiny Farnham, It .1
Haksr; Kim-kn. Mr and Mr. .1 f
Lauder. .Tr. Mrs A L;iner, Mrs M
Koehler; Onklaml. Mrs A J lfcil
ge r, Mr a n .1 M n T J a r k o n. M r
nnd Mrs W .1 I'rrk, Mis? Lou Karl;
Low Anse!e., Mr and Mrs Kob-
rt M Crnnford; Pakersf-ield. Mr
nnd Mrs .1 T Lbrhmor. Mm D .!
Lichtner. Miss Khnda Garvin;
Itenver. Colo, Mr and Mrs Itay
mond E frTster and children;
Madf-on. Wis, Itnbort -T Col. ban:
Chl.. Mr and Mrs Hiohard M
Markus. A p Winnic'.e, Frank T
Rhode. '
22, 1925
-
lamook Friday to take part In the
home makers Institute being held
there. He will deliver an address
on "Community Health.' The in
stitute is held as a part of the ex
tension service of the University
ot Oregon. "One reason why we
chose Oregon as the location or
our health center on the coast,"
said Ur. Brown this morning
"was the fact that the state in
stitutions here have such a com
prehensive extension service,
through which it Is possible to
work.
For sale, 30 acres good fLax
land, 1-4 mile from town and
paved road. Price $2500, easy
terms, to Aug. 1st. Owner L D C
Capital. Journal. 174
Miss Martha Lotus of Salem has
returned homo from the local hos
pital where she has been under
going medical care for the past
mouth.
Prescription facilities are com
plete here and there's knowled
experience and intelligence in the
compounding. For -safety go lo
Capital Drug store. 173
The 'Marion county child health
demonstration staff today complet
cd a two days clinic at Brooks.
The staff will begin a clinic at
Pratum tomorrow, continuing
there through Thursday.
Dr. J. Ray Pemberlon wishes
to announce that he is not the
Dr. Pemberton who is moving to
Dallas. 173
Dr. Stella Ford Warner of the
Marion county child health dem
onstration was in Tillamook to
day taking part in a homo mak
ers institute being stage. 1 ns part
of the extension work ot the Uni
versity of Oregon. Dr. Warner
spoke on the development of the
child.
"Will pay cash for
Phone lljy!).
used
piano.
174
Between 100 and 150 tons of
feed had been salvaged from the
site of the Cherry City flour mill
by today, it was estimated by
those working there. The fire.
which burned the building to the
ground the evening of Sunday,
July 12, has been smouldering
in the fecil ever since that time,
A crew of some 8 or 10 men has
been working for more than
week picking out parte of the
feed that is usable and putting It
into good sacktt. The salvage price
is said to be about $20 a ton
They expect to work all this week
and recover 100 tons more.
Want used furniture, phone 511
Mrs. S. Uiche ot Salom route 4
was brought to Salem as a hospit
al patient yesterday.
Wanted,' fat bene and spring
chickens. Highest market pric:
paid. Steusloff Brothers market
pLone 3528. 173
Miss Audrey Ponieroy under
went a minor operation at a lo
cal hospital yesterday.
Stage to Woodland park leaves
Stage terminal at 2 and 7 p. m,
daily, last stage from park 10 p.
m. Five round trips on Sundays.
175
The number of cars stopping
nightly at the Salem auto park
is keeping an average just under
60, it is stated by caretakers it
the camp. Fifty five autos stop
ped there last night. The night
previous there were 59
Cutworm and earwig bait. Pear
cy Bros., 237 State St. 173
The house occupied by Fred E.
Wells across the railroad track
from the site of the Cherry City
flour mill, which was burned
down a week ago last Sunday,
has been repaired on tho side Lac
ing the mill. New boards and win
dows were required throughout.
most of the panes having been
broken due to the excessive heat.
ard the boarding severely scorch
ed. Wanted. MazzarJ seedling cher
ries. 7 1-2 and Sc lb. Pearcy Bros.
237 State. 173
A. Kluge today received from
the city recorder a permit for the
alteration of a dwelling at 1190
north 15th street at a cost of
$1000.
Dancing every Wednesday and
Saturday night at Tumble Inn.
173
Lieutenant Clark L. Tluffner.
cavalry officer frmn the Presidio,
San Francisco, who was arretted
re Inst nl;!it on a charge of
speeding anil possession of intox
icating liquor, was fined $75 In
police court today.
Want used furniture, phone '
A charge of obtaining proper
ly by false pre'riisra has been
(mlivd aeain-t Jack Kenrney of
route !i who was arretted last
nicht after be had pas.-ed a cheek
for $42 on the Johnson rlnthiim
ritore for whi V be received a
suit of clothe, ollur articles of
apparel and received SO cents in
change. Me bad no money in the
hank to rovr the check. Wheth
er other bad eherkj were passed
is being investigated by the po
lice. Xotice of appeal has been fil
ed in cirruit court by railroad
companies operating in t Ti o ta.e
from th" decision against them
by Judgrs Kelly and McMaban in
their suit against the public esr
vice mm minion to enjoin imposi
tion of new rates on hay. grala.
potatoes and other farm products
Jeswe Sheeman was brought to
(he county jail last evening by
Countable DeLong charged with
"doing an act manifestly inttnd-
ed to make a child become delin
quent." He was arrested near
West Stayton.
Threshing crewa are beginning
to start out to take care ot the
big tli rcshlng season in the valley
which is expected to start In a
day or two. From all reports a
heavy grain crop should be thresh
ed in this section this year. It is
expected some definite returns
will be in the latter part of the
week as to bow 6ome ot the farms
are producing to the acre.
Ward No. 1 at the state hospit
al for the insane was today plac
ed under a smallpox quarantine,
Dr. R. E. Lee Steiner, superintend
eut, announced. Walter Bondell,
an attendant, fs ill with the dis
ease. It was said there are no
other cases. Superintendent Stein
er said that all inmates and em
ployes of the hospital who have
been exposed to the disease will
be vaccinated tomorrow.
Russell Hurst was fined $7.50
in police court yesterday for
speeding.
C. J. Mc Adams lias taken out
a permit at the office of the city
recorder for the construction of a
dwelling at 2215 Lee street to
cost $700.
W. A. Mullen, head of the real
estate department in the office of
State Insurance Commissioner
Will Moore, has returned frjni
California where he met a num
ber of real estate officials.
Mrs. Thelma Beckman, an es
cape from the state institution
for feeble minded, was appre
hended at the state fair grounds
last night by Officer Putnam of
the police force. She was believed
to be from the state insane hos
pital and was sent there where
she was kept during tho night
and transferred to the other in
stitution today.
Mrs. S. R. Millican, a Presby
terian missionary recently re
turned from Ningpo, China where
she spent a number ot years, will
apeak in Marion Square at 2
o'clock Thursday afternoon. Mrs.
Millican is a speaker of consider
able repute, having given the
main speech on woman's day at
tho Presbyterian synod held in
Eugene, and given a sketch of
civil, political and religious con
ditions in China. Mrs. J. J. Nunn
of the local Presbyterian church
has charge of bringing Mrs. Mil
lican to Salem.
Water company officials declar
ed this morning that they were
still unable to determine the
cause of the disagreeable taste in
tho drinking water of Salem, al
though they had made a thorough
Investigation. The water began
to return to a normal condition
yesterday evening. No reports had
come In from south Salem, they
declared, although apparently the
water in every other section of
tho city was affected. There was
a slight touch of the eame taste
in the city s water for a brief per
iod last summer, the cause of
which waa never discovered.
The 10 railroad companies op
erating in Oregon that were par-
tics to the injunction suit against
the public service commission in
an effort to quasli the commis
.-don's order reducing rates or
farm produce yesterday filed no-
tico of an appeal from the circuit
to the supreme court. An injunc
lion produced some timo ago
against the commission's order
was dissolved by tho lower cour
and from this decree the appeal Is
taken.
I. Abbott, a trusty In the flax
gang at tho state prison, made
his escape Tuesday afternoon and
is still missing. He was received
from Baker county about a year
ago to serve 20 years tor a etat
utory crime.
Robert Burton, 14, who lives at
7 north 20th street, la In a lo
cal hospital with two broken
wrists and severe bruises anout
the head ae a result of a tail frn
tho west entrance steps of the
state house to the cement side
walk 25 feet below. The accident
happened during the band concert
last night while he and other
hoys were playing on the steps.
He was hanging by bis hands to
iron bannister at the time.
Hereafter the police will not al
low boys to play on the stops on
baud concert nights.
'Smiling" Jim Lewis, deputy
sheriff and former prison war
den, is back at bis desk In the
sheriff's office with a bigger
smile than ever. He spent his va
cation on the coast and returned
wrapped In ocean breezes oih a
coat of tan. So valuable are the
deputy's services it required
three men to hold down his job
while be was gone and Deputies
Sam Burkharl. Roy Dremmcr and
llert Smith all participated in
living to put U over. Incidentally
Sheriff Bower hhiifclt ionic i
hand to keep the boys straighten
d out.
Marriage licenses have been is
sued lo lconard A. Hart, Los An
gelM and Kuth St. .Simon, De
troit. Mich., and Frank Tate
and Alice M. Simpt-on. Salm.
rU'tiienant CJni k L. Iliiffner,
1Kb t'nited Kta'rs cavalry, HUtinn
imI nt the Presidio. San rr.inci.TO,
is In the city Jiil here today fol
lowing his nnert on Highland n ve
nue hiKt night for speeding and for
p i if hi "f ion ot Intoxicating liquor.
The arrent was made by T. A. Haf
fcty. chiff state traffic Inspector,
who "clocked" the army man nnd
who der lares be was going 43
mil ox an hour. Rnffner was search
ed at the rity Jail and n bottle of
pure uraln alroliol mixed with gin--.
r ale Is stld to hue been found
in bis poKC.;don.
S. M. Endlcott has filed action
in cirruit court against Christ
Wolf and Jakob Danr-nhauer to
collect money alleged to be due.
F. W. Haack has been named
administrator of the estate of
Kred W. Hnack. The adminiRtrat
or is father of the deceased and
(he only other heir is Anna Haack
They reside at Marion,
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON
STORY OF FIGHT
IT
Insisting that he never indulg
es in pugilistic encounters ot any
kind with members of the fair
gender, H. C. Corn, proprietor of
tho Valley Grille, who was yes
terday reported to have struck
Miss Nell Mitchell, waitress in
tile restaurant, this morning came
forward with what he states is a
complete explanation of yester
day's episode. Ilia statement, sub
stantiated by the word ot three
witnesses voluntarily produced
by him, is to the effect that Miss
Mitchell was tho aggressor at all
times. "1 only threw up my arms
to protect myself," says Corn. He
denies emphatically that he threw
tho waitress against the wall or
6'. ruck her in the face.
Corn further declares that he
paid the two girls Susie Mitch
ell quit work at the same time
her sister left, out of sympathy
for her the entire wages due
them. The checks were made out
and given to the agent for the lo
cal brarch of the waitress' union.
he states. They quit while the
noon rush was on. and could
hardly expect to be paid spot cash
right at that minute, Mr. Corn
claims.
The difficulty arose over two
pillow slips that apparently got
into Corn's laundry through some
mistake on the part of somebjly.
The question of whose fault it
was, and what were the motives
behind the act, precipitated tl
conflict.
By titlay tho atmosphere had
completely cleared, and no sign
was to be seen of the recent argu
ment.
Disposition of the dispute ovei
tho location ot the St. Paul high
way will be made definitely on
July 28, County Jud.e Hunt stat
ed today. The dispute revolves
n-iund whether the proposed Fair
field-St. Paul route should be
placed in the five year program,
or whether a four mile stretch on
the present St. Paul highway
should be paved, completing the
paving from Salem to St. Paul.
Delegations have appeared before
the court m favor of both propo
sitions.
T. P. Rtetolgen has been nam
ed administrator of the $3500 es
tate of Anna Iverson. Stella Tver-
son of Salem la one of the heire,
four others residing outelde of the
county.
A valuation of $15,488 has
been placed on the estate of Par
thena Elizabeth Compton by C
W. Irvine, C. E. Burroughs and
R. E. Porterfleld, appraisers. The
real property of the eetate. in
eluding 400 acres of land in Polk
county, ie valued at $14,000.
It will be a month or more be
fore an order can be expected
from the public e rv iCe com m is-
Ion in the Portland street car
fare caee. according to a state
ment from the commission todav,
All exhibits must yet b eexaminod
by. the commission and t"0 prep
aration of the order has not yet
begun. A reduction in fares is
demanded, tho complaint before
tho commission being made by :he
Portland Housewives council.
H. C. Gilbert, president ot the
liberty parent teacher associa
tion, was In Salem this morning
advising the chamber ot com
merce that the Liberty district
expects to come In this year with
the biggest community exhibit !t
lias ever had and to go after the
first prize with a bang. The dis
trict contemplates holding
small community show prior to
the corn show, at which time It
will select the prize winning ex
hibits to be put on at the big
Rhow hero.
The case of the state against
P. C. Morris, who was fined $10
in police court for assault and
battery on the person of John
Williamson of the Lone Staf ser
vice station, is now being investi
gated by the justice court, and
attempt being made lo nroeemte
in that court nlso. The caa ha
oeen coniinucu pending an inves
tigation of the city records.
The rase of the state against
James Kakcr, accused of assault
ing John Anderson, an aged man
with a dangerous weapon, is
scheduled to begin In tho circuit
court today. Anderson had been
employed ns a cook by Raker. The
latter accused Anderson of steal
ing his false teeth and also some
money, and is alleged to have at
tacked Anderson first with a ban
jo nnd then with a knife, cutting
him up in such a dangerous, man
ner that for a time ft was feared
Anderson would die. Raker
claims he was drunk at the time.
Miss Kdith Hlrch, stenographer
at the city hall, la acting as city
treasurer while City Treacmror (J.
O. Kice is on his vacation.
H. S. Gilo, recently returned
from the annual International
Rotary convention at Cleveland,
Ohio, gave a report of the con
vention at this noon's luncheon
of the local Unitarians at the? Ma
rion hotel. Ho made particular
reference to tho largo public aud
itorium at Cleveland, which will
seat 12.000 people, and has not
a pitlar or post to mar the view
of any member of the audience.
"It Is a real demonstration of com
munity pride," paid Mr. (iile. Ito
tarians came to the convention
from all parts of tho world, and
from as far north as Abiska and
as far nouth as New Zealand. The
next annual convention le to be
held at Denver.
Rev. nnd Mrs. F. E. Brown of
Brownsville were In Salem this
morning.
O. E. Franzke of Newport was
in Saiem on private business to
day.
BE CAREFUL
H. O. Carl, 905 E street, reports
to the police a collision between
his automobile and an unidentified
car at State and High streets.
Harry Martin of Brooks reports
that his car was bumped in the
rear by an unidentified car on
the Pacific highway south of
Brooks. Cars driven by A. L. Lib
by, 4li5 South Winter street, and.
J. E. Cox collided at 14.1b and
State.
Earl Vicsko, 1343 souni L,iDer
ty, reports a minor accident in
which his car and an unidentified
vehicle were involved on Commer
cial near Oak.
EVOLUTION IS
ATTACKED IN
WASHINGTON
(Continued on Page Seven)
AfLer going Into detail as to the
contents of approved text books,
including G. W. Hunter's biology,
which waa cited in the Dayton
Tenn., trial and the teachings of
chemistry, biology, astronomy and
other scientific subjects, "Winner
set forth that these, taken literal
ly, conflicted with scriptural text,
which he quoted as setting forth:
"That man was created from tho
dust in one day and that woman
was made from the rib of Adam
"That tho dead body of every
human being that ever lived wilt
be resurrected alive on judgment
day.
"That the first man fell because
the first woman believed what
snake said about eating forbidden
fruit.
"That Jesus Christ aroso bodily
from the dead when no blood was
left In hLs veins.
"That Cod made all the dust of
Kgypt turn to lice as a punishment
for the hard-beartedness of an
Egyptian king.
"That God turned every drop of
water in all Egypt into blood to
punish the Egyptian king.
"That Jesua turned water into
wine.
"That God turned Lot's wife Into
a pillar of salt.
"That the earth la flat and on a
foundation.
"That when Joab.ua, commanded,
the sun and moon stood still."
The appropriation bill provision
cited was inserted by Representa
tive Summers, republican, Wash
ington, at the last session of con
gress and occasioned no debate.
Two other provisions in tho rid
or BRalnst the teaching of parti
Ran politics and a statement that
tho American government Is an In
ferior form of government be
came the subject of some debate
with Representative Cram ton, re
publican, Michliran, In charge of
tho bill, .cooking to have the rider
thrown ont.
Dr. .T. O. Van Winkle of Jef
ferson is In a hospital at Salem
declared by his physicians to be
in a critical condition.
Adjutant General George White
of tho Oregon national guard was
reported this afternoon to be
greatly Improved over his condi
tion for the past few days. A de
cided turn for the belter was not
ed yesterday, his physicians stat
ed. General White will be back at
work within a week unless he suf
fers a relapse, which is not antic
ipated. He has beea confined lo
his bed for a week with Intestin
al Influenza.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Green of
Suver were in Salom this morn
ing. Mr. and Mra. J. W. Fitts of
Gervala were Salem visitors to
day. W. A. Sloper of Independence
was in this city this morning.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rice were
in Salem today. They are resi
dents of Corvallis.
A. Lcvcrman and his son, Tony
Leverman were In Salom this
morning. Their homo Is In Aume-
vllle.
Harold Ware, local boy scout
executive, returned from Camp
Cascasan, near Cascadla. for a few
hours yesterday afternoon. Ho
went to camp again last night.
Tho flr;t section of the camp will
return to Salem at the close of
this week.
I. ,T. Crimson of Independence
wna In Salem today.
Information wa rerei ved here
today of th death In Portland
lh! morning' of Mtes Klennor
Ka van an Kb, 17, oldest da u filter
of JikIkg and Mr. .1. Kavanaush
f Portland. She died while beins
operated upon for rernovel of
tonsfht. Mif-w KavnnaiiRh wan n
nleco of Mrs. K. M. Savage, G6t
Kerry Street, Salem.
Woodry & Woodry
Pays Cash for Furniture
Phone 75
Lenin JOITHN.W.IKT !y Mall
Knrn $2,500 t 110,000 a yenr a
a NcwMpnprr Hrportor, l'Yaliire
Writer, I Alitor. We fit you In
few month for a payln ponltlon
by giving you actual experience.
F.nny tnrmn. Write for detail.
i. A. School if .Fnuniftllxin
3f.tl Ho. llnrtHrri Ittttl.
1nm AnfNs
E
Marriage license business in
this county has been looking up
considerably since the new law
went into effect ullowing licenses
co be issued to anyone anywhere,
Under the old law one of the con
tracting parties had to ba a resi
dent of the county,, and as a result
scores, and even hundreds, were
turned away over a period oC
years.
As It is the tourist crop, with
the auto camps, are bringing
about the culmination of many ro
mances here which otberwie
would have to seek some othe:
point to culminato in the mar
riage liceiuse bureau. As an in
stance, only yesterday a licciuo
was issued to a couple, one of
whom was from Los Angeles and
the other from Detroit, Mkh. It
is baheved by the end of the year
tho records will show an exceed
ingly enhanced business in the
form of marriages here." which
otherwise would have gone to oth
er poiuts. Outside marriages, in
fact, seem to constitute a budding
industry for this point since tho
enactment of tho new law.
FOR LOCAL TEAM
Donald Young, who is now act
ing as captain of the Iliihee Coun
try Club golf team, has selected
the following men to compose the
club's team: Kreel Kav, Rex Saii
ford, Dr. Ir. II. Olinger, J. 11.
Farrnr, Orris Fry, L. C. Farmer,
George Hug, A. C. Bailey, Fred
Mangis. Gu-t Hix-on. Donald
Young. Tom VoocIh, Claude Steus
loff, Harold Olinger, F. A. Elliott
and George Urown.
Matches are being arranged
with the Alderwood, Tualatin
Multnomah clubs of Portland nnd
the Oregon City and Albany golf
clubs. The matches will be for
teams ot 12 to 16 men and will be
scheduled for every second Sunday
for the balance of the present sea
son. Club tournaments, which are
in the hnnds of Rex Sanford, will
be played on tho intervening Sun
days and week-ends.
Announcement has been made
that all club members not includ
ed on the team have the right to
challenge any team member for
his position.
N. Miller's damage action against
tho city of W-jodburn promises lo
drag out welt along tward evening
before it reaches the jury, aeoerd
ing to indications this morning.
Tho cily had put on 10 witnesses
at tho opening of their defense this
morning, and it suddenly dawned
on the attorneys for tho defcn.se
that they had three more to put
Added u; thta Indicated that
the defense would lmvo put on 111
witnesses when It closed Its state
and attorneys were considering
running In an extra one so an to
avoid the possible Jinx of a 1.1th
witness.
Likelihood was that with wit
nesses, arguments, and instructions
the case might possibly get to the
jury during the middle of the after
noon, nltbugh this was largely
ilepcndent on the length ot the
arguments.
SURRENDER AND
CONFESSION OF
BROTHER ONLY HOPE
(Continued from Page One.)
Detroit club women also raised a
fund of $3.r00 to be vsed in retain
ing expert legal talent to make a
Inst dcsprni'e effort to frustrate
th ban sin,,'. Clarence S. Harrow,
defender of Loeb nnd Leopold, said
he could not serve, but that be
had telegraphed Small asking
clemency.
Mlxs Dorothy Newberg who sev
eral years ago sued Scott for
breach of promise came out In his
lefeiiMO nnd was reported en route
to Chicago from Chelsea Mbs., to
Ud him.
WOODRY
Buys Furniture
Store Summer and Norway
Phono 511
GASCO BRIQUETS
The
NOW HOf.U IN SALEM
Hy the
Hillman Fuel Co.
Thone 1853
You will like thorn because they make no ashes, retain a white hot heat for
10 hours, and are
DUEL THEORY
DISCARDED;
MURDER SEEN
(Continued from page jne)
purpose in Sau Diego,' and ex
plained that since he had been vic
torious In the exchange of bullets
with Kirk, his enemy for six years,
it devolved upon him to write finis
to the feud by putting a bullet
through his own brain.
Late yesterday, however, the
city marshal ot Imerpial found a
knotted silk stocking, a knotted
uecktle and an army belt, all
blood stained, concealed near the
spot where Kirk's body was found.
Wisps of hair reBombllug Kirk's
clung to the stocking and necktie,
which apparently haCt been cut
from the body of one who had
been gagged with tha stocking
while his hands were tied with the
necktie and his feet bound to
gether with the belt. The officer
said ho was satisfied Kirk met
death bound and gagged. In the
Honolulu man's; coat was found a
letter from a woman in that city
1 TEMPTING
Put an unopened can of any kind of fruit in a bucket
of ice and salt, let it stand for three hours cut off the
top and have ready for service a3 tempting a fruit ice as
you ever tasted. '
Capital Ice & Cold Storage Co. ji
Prompt residence deliveries. Order early. Phone 280.
"We never close" 560 Trade street. S;
Ask driver for our book on "Frozen Desserts" ?
Canned Pineapple, Grape Fruit, Peaches, Apricots, 5
are especially adapted for
Roth Grocery Co.
Special Prices by Assorted Dozens
Victor Talking Machine Co.
Make Sweeping
REDUCTIONS
ON ALL
Victrolas
We have large stock on hand from which to make
your selection
Style 80, formerly $110, now ....$65
Style 100, formerly $150, now . . .$ 95
Style 105, formerly $180, now . . .$110
Style 111, formerly $225, now . . .$135
Style 210, formerly $110, now . . .$ 75
Style 215, formerly $150, now . . .$105
Style 215, formerly $160, now $110
(Radio adapted)
Style 220, formerly $200, now . . .$130
Style 405, formerly $250, now $175
and many others too numerous to
mention.
These are not special prices but they are "Regular
Prices" from now on
1V1
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PAGE SEVEN
dealing at boiuq length with a fast
love affair with Kirk and con tat u
iugthe sentence "our affair can go .
on no longer."
Trudon was a former army man
but whether he was ever Btationed
in Honolulu or ever lived there
as a civilian had not been deter
mined early today
Kirk. It was learned, had pack
ed his bolongings and made ar
rangements to leave for Honolulu
a few hours before dsath cancelled
bis plans.
2 At th THEATRES TODAY
OREGON
Adolphe Menjou
Aileen Pringle
in
"A KISS
IN THE DARK
GRAND
"IT IS THE LAW
with
STAR CAST
FRUIT ICES I
frozen fruits. V
.V.V.V.V.VAV
oore s
House
Street, Salem
Wl
7 K- f
save you money