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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (July 25, 1925)
SATURDAY, JULY 25, 1925 THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON AGE SEVEN II COURT Tlquor violations held the center of the stage In Judge Kelly's de partment of the circuit court yes terday afternoon. Harry Bloch, charged with pos session of a still, was found guilty by a jury which was out about an hour. Sentence will be passed in Bloch's case next Tuesday. Worth less checks, jealousy over a wife's affections and a general falling out among moonshiners which made It bad for both of them featured the case. liloch waa arrested when hia partner, Taul Muno, "turned him In" to the officers. Muno, a Pringle rancher on whose place Bloch's still was found, pleaded guilty a few days Dgo, but has not yet received his sentence. Liquor also figured prominently In the case of William Cook, who was eentenced by Judge Kelly to serve three months In jail. He al ready has been in custody for 112 days. Cook was sentenced for contributing to the delinquency of a minor, being one of a number of local men arrested charged with having taken young girts on liquor liar ties. Joo Walker, convicted Mt. Angel still possessor, secured his release on ba.il yesterday when Judgo Kelly granted a writ of probable cause. This writ was denied Walker fol lowing his conviction. He has posted $3000 hall and was released pending appeal. Trial of Lester Dickson, Henry Johnson and John Andrews, which waa scheduled tor July 27, has been continued to the October term on representation of attorneys for the defense that they had -planned their vacations for this month and part of August. Disagreement In their first trial resulted In the new trial of the three men. They are charged with having operated a still on Joe Walker's place at Mt, Angel. I That the supremo court should work out ruloa for the practice find procedure ot law in Oregon waa agnin emphasized by the titate judicial council which met here yesterday and reaffirmed a reso lution passed at a meeting last winter. It Is proposed to prepare the rules hi the form of legisla tion to go before the 1927 eca- eion, and Judgo Walter II. Evane of Portland and Albert uidgway, executive secretary of the coun cil, were appointed to draw up the proposed bill. The council selected Judge Fred W. Wilson of The Dallea to prepare forms for the purpose of securing" from county cierKs data art to the amount of - litigation pending in the state and ascer tain whether justice is unduly de layed. Justice John h. Rand of the supreme court was elected presi dent of tho council. Chief .Justice McKride was unable to attend be cause of the Illness of hia wife at St. Helens. STAGE DELIVERY OF Stayton, Or., July 25. The United States postal department had refused tho petitions ot Stay ton, Sublimity, Kicnama and Mill City that their respective mails be sent by stage instead ot by train, according to word received Wed nesday by Mrs. Kmma Sloper, Stayton postmifltress. Under tho present nystem the mail Is dispatched on the Wood burn branch ot the Southern Pa cific .and the towns on tho route receive two mails in the morning but have no afternoon mall. Thl schedule has been In operation for about two months and It has worked such a hardship on busi ness Interests that all cities affect ed have been active In urging the postal department to re-route the mall. No reason was given for the refusal ot tho petition. Breitenbush Hot Springs Marion County, 0B.EG0H A Health and Pleasure Resort Open under New Management Hot mineral water baths; hot mineral mud baths and natural hot mineral vapor baths. Breitenbush Is famous for Iti hot arsenic spring and unusual variation of other mineral con-, tent. These waters are eiccp tionally beneficial to rheuma tism, neuritis, constipation, skin and blood diseases. Wonderful scenery: fine fish ing: trail hiking and mountain climbing. Good accommodations: excel lent meals: reasonable rates. Mill City-Detroit Highway un der construction, will not open this season. Take train from Mill fitv. For further particulars, write M. D. BRTJCKMAN, Manager Breitenbosh Hot Spring! Detroit, Oregon Notebook Saves Life 9 !r 'i MIRACULO US - BSCAES '4- Patrolman Petor Gabriel (Inset) of New York, was saved by a pad ot summonses in his pocket which shielded his heart from a bullet in a battle with robbers he surprised. Seven bullets pierced bis coat. EVENED UP The American Leg-Ion took tho Bankers into camp last night and evened the series At one game apiece, by winning by a score of 1 to 0, The winning ecore wn.i made In the last Inning when Hoop er, Legion twlrler waa hit on the ankle and went to second on a passed ball. He then scored easily with the winning run on Pear mine's double. The ball went to centerfleld and took a mean bounce or Hooper might have been out at the plate. Frazler, Bankers third baseman waa the hitting star of tho game, getting to second on doubles both times at bat. He then went to third both times but was unable to score. Humphreys was also caught off o: third In as pretty a double play as seen. Hooper, Le gion pitcher was In a hole with men on second and third with no one out. The next man hit down to Ruggles on the third base line. Humphreys was caught off and the man at first doubled. This left Relnhart on second but he was unable to score. Tho Bankers played excellent ball and should have won tho game but were unable to come through with the hits when neces sary. The two pitchers broke even In honors. Hooper allowing three hits and fanning five of the Bankers. Blumenberg, Banker pitcher struck out five men and allowed only two hits. The third game of the series will be played on the Oxford park diamond next Monday evening. The lineup for the game fol lows: Bankers Thompson, c; Blumen berg, p; Humphroy, 2b; E. Thomp son, sa; Frazler, 3b; Lucas, lb; K. Thompson, rf; Weeks, If; Reln hart, cf. Legion Pearmine, c; Hooper, p; Parker, ss; Acton, rf; Sullivan, 2b; Ruggles, 3b; Gibson, If; Laird, cf; Gabrielson, lb. SWIMMING CLASSES GIVE EXHIBITIONS Independence. Or., July 25. Wednesday evening from 7 till 8 o'clock waa the time of a very fine swimming and diving exhibition at tha normal school swimming pool. The different swimming classes under the direction of Eva Schultz and Miss Mylne did the variouB dives they have learned this eunv mor. Some very fine work wfts put on, considering that some 04 them were heglnnors tma term. Miss Schultz then did some fancy diving. Tiro ronture of tho evening waa the diving ot tho Umis Kuehn and his Instructor from th8 Oregon Agricultural col iut. Charles Lassitor. Both Mr. Laseltcr- and Miss Schulti were entered In the Olym pica tor the United States last year In swimming and diving, bo the performanco waa well worth seeing.. Tho affair was viewid niinreclaMvely by closo to 200 pea- pla who thronged tha banks ot the river. Men do not suspect faults which they do not commit. E Tomorrow afternoon, the Salem Senators are to cross bats with the HUlsboro nine on the local di moud. The season is drawing to a close and the game promises to be one ot the best or the year, tfoui teams will be out aftor blood. the HUlsboro team has a grudge against the locals and would rath er win from them than eat. The locale must win this game as they have only one more game after that with the Luckonbach Ship company team. If Salora should win tomorrow they could afford to lose the follow iu 2 week and still be in a Lie. If they can win both games they are champions. If they should lose tomorrow and win from the shipbuilders they could still te champions but they cannot afford to lose tomorrow. Ashby will vrowibly be on the mound for the locals, according to the present plana of "Frisco" Ed wards. Ashby is well again ana has been working out several nights this week to keep In Bhape. He has been hurling good ban lately but seem to tire In the lat ter part of the game. Bar ham will be on the bench la cue he is need ed. The locals have won both games from the Hilaboro nine, who has been protesting the first one fov a long time. They seem mighty sore and will hare all ot their scalping regalia on for a slaughter of the locals. Lu eke n bach goes to Albany to meet them there and Camas plays the Papermakers. Those games will all be tight and most of the league fans will have plenty of action. All eyes will be turned on the Senators and the shipbuilders' game, however. Conviots Also Flav. Tomorrow afternoon the Oregon state prison baseball nine will meet the S. P. R. R. team of Port land on the prison diamond. Not much is known as to the strength of the visitors although it is known that they have a strong team. The prisoners are working hard to get In shape for the game. They have made a good showing this season and are planning on finishing the season well above the .500 mark. If they continue their present stride they will be able to do It. Foster and FIke will probable form the battery for the prisoners. Foster has a lot of stuff on the ball and If given the proper sup port will give the visitors a hard run. All our wants, beyond those which every moderate income wil' supply, are purely Imaginary. JAPANESE EXPLAIN TROUBLE AT TOLEDO Portland, July 25 The Japan-! ese association of Oregon, In a statement issued last night, ex plained Its attitude concerning the recent expulsion of Japanese mill workers from Toledo, Oregon. The statement 'deplored' the "unhap py Incident." The Japanese work ers were sent to the town only after representatives of the asso ciation had been assured that the action had been approved by tho townspeople, the statement said. and the Japanese were roughly handled by the crowd. The Japan ese lost some of thler possessions, it was added. Stocks and Bonds We solicit Inquiries to buy or sell any marketable listed, local r unlisted securities. Active market for Durant, Star, Flint and Rlckenbacker Motor Issues: . public utilities. ! Prompt attention given all orders. Cash paid for purchas es: no delay. Quotations furn ished. HOOD BROTHERS 8 Chamber ot Commerce Bldg. Portland, Ore. TODAY Sold and serviced by Dodge Brothers Dealers in every part of the world, Graham Brothers Trucks came naturally and logically to their position of leadership The reputation of the product plus the character of the or ganizations behind it, consti tute adequate assurance of satisfaction to the most par ticular buyen One Ton Cliasii $1,360; Vt Ton Chasis $1595 delivered, Bonesteele Motor Co. 474 S. Commercial St. Fhone 423. 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The American LLUt i i it -1 iworivnan w wen inuv Sand accomplishes a foreman."! Undof hia direction are powerful .worker, eleclrio moj lorjlanofiyejorji mm FT TIT M 1 1 1 1 1 rui Miw.iowjw9tr PORTLAND ELECTRIC POWER COMPANY TbU ,imtliii.nt t proJoca tbrcotb mnw t th 0,1 Comp.ii . ga BLIGH Evolution OR No Evolution The electrical parts of your car must be adjusted to meet their environment otherwise the life of the parts is short ened. Get the Most Out of Your CAR Have It Overhauled Electrically We give authorized electrical service on the following cars: Rollin, Dort, Willys-Knight, Buick, Flint, Star, Oldsmobile, Chrysler, Maxwell, Jewett, Packard, Chevrolet, Durant, Gardner, Hupmobile, Nash, Overland, Studebaker E.H.BURRELL Battery and Electrical Service 236 North High Street Phone 203 CAPITAL JOURNAL WANT ADS SATISFY THE; WANTS 3SKH&&BanMftlEBHM3aMft Who Trains Your Child? Give the movie, the radio, the automoile, dancing, sports and other diversions all credit for their broadening influence, but these forms of entertainment leading children into the full de velopment of their individuality? t Let us not deny them the pleasures we did not enjoy at their age, but let us not forget our responsibility to develop within them the ability to do, and to bring out the talents that "are latent in their minds. The Tiano, universal musical instrument for the home, offers a form of training the individuality, bringing out latent talent and increasing the means of wholesome enjoyment that js as modern today as it was when you were a child- The facilities for learning to play the piano arc more numerous and easier, and require less time and money than in years gone by. 'A piano in your home with some one playing or learning to play exemplifies your faith and hope in the talents of your child. It demonstrates your interest in the development of the child's individuality. It is an assurance of the satisfaction you will have in the child's musical attainments and gratitude in the years to come. We have a complete stock of Pianos from $275 up to tho Knabo Ampieo at $3,000. Easy terms arranged when desired. Your old piano inkon in exchange. GEO. C. WILL Your Leading Music Dealer for 44 Years
