Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, August 18, 1925, Image 5

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Capital journal., August 18, 1925, Image 5

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 18, 1925)

Prev Page of 8 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (2.5 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 8 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextTUESDAYAUGUST 18, 1925 ST LOCALS THE CAPITAL JOURNAL; SALEM, OREGON PAGE FIVE The new building being built' Immediately south of the Vatle Motor company ' garugo on north J-hJgh street will be completed by fcepc. i, u was eta ted today by w. it. "lumps, manager of th company. A stock room In th rear of the etord Bpace was fin tailed some two weeks ago, and a ramp, by means of which auto mobiles may be taken to the top of the clock room and moved in to the second floor of the main ga '.rage building, Is practically com pleted. The ramp was made nec easnry by the fact that there is no elevator now owned by the company, the elevator having been located in the building tha fronts on Church street, which was sold last spring. Public stenographer, sonic bhlg. ill Ma 203 County Superintendent Ful kcrson has started on a two weeks vacation, the first sincfi she hao been in office. County Truant Of ficer Mi's. Cora Heid has return ed from her vacation at Ncsko win and will have charge of the offices during the absence of Mrs Ftilkerson. Want used furniture, phone 511 Tn a reply in his damage action ngainst Walter C. Winslow and R. M. Endicott, local attorneys, Will E. Purdy charges that al leged slanderous statements in regard to himself on which he is basing his action, were made by the defendants outride of the court room as well as in. Roe Stiff's ueed furniture d partment, opposite the court house. Clarence E. Pierce, Junction City and Grace Darling Bruce Salem v;ere issued a marriage li cense today. They will Uq mar ried this evening. Dance "Wed. at Mellow Moon. 196 Tn answering the complaint of the First National Bank of Cor vallls to collect tn an automobile note, E. A. Johnion charges that in purchasing from Vick broth ers the car involved In the action that the quality of the enr and motor was misrepresented, and sets up a claim for $1000 damages as a result. Capital Ice & Coi6 Storage Co. phone orders early to ZaO to in Bure prompt residence service. After delivery hours call at plant 560 Trade street. "Wo nev close." Fines and forfeitures of ball amounting to $G0 were received into the city coffers through the police court yesterday. Contribu tions of ten dollars each were made by Rudolph Douglas, dis orderly conduct; Jack Kargeman, drunk; Carl Wunsch, careless driver; Vern D. Ma this, drunk, and Herman Viesko, speeding. Dunce Wed. at Mellow Moon. 19C George Hug, superintendent of Ralem public schools, went to Eu gene today to attend the funeral of President Campbell of tne unt vorsitv of Oregon. He will return tonight. Mr. Hug is a graduate of the state university. Tim3 to can ea'mo.i, extra qual ity, fine, fat deep sea troll fish at Fltts Mkt. Dr. E. C. Hickman, president of Kimball college of theology, and his father will have charge of the community religious services in Willson park next Sunday af ternoon. They will both talk and fling. Dance Wed. at Mellow Moon. 196 Mrs. Will Golding of Corvallis was a Salem visitor yesterday. Love, the Jeweler, Salem. R. ,W. Heeler took a brief busi ness trip to Salem yesterday. He is a resident of Sclo. Mellow Moon. 196" Dance Wed. at not paid anything on their sub scriptions. The lemainder are, for the most part, keeping even, mak ing their payments when they become due. A total of some 250 people mado pledges to the fund The sum of $56,000 has been paid in, exclusive of money received thru sale of the old YMCA site, and of this amount most of has been paid out again. Due to the ad for have read flat crepe, a typographical erro: Kafoury Bros, shoul "ask to see the all silk yard $4.45." 196 Work started this week on tin new Bethel school building, to be located 5 miles east of the Salem city limits. The contractor has 6 days in which to complete con struction of the building. It is ex pected that more time will be consumed in plaster work, allowing the plaste to dry, thvt: at any otlier one tiling. Ladies and children, a hair cu you 11 like. Mr. Mills, The Ho Shoppe, 331 1-2 State St. 19 Mm. IT. S. Butz nf Dallas was Salem visitor this morning. Dr. Ivie chiropractor, UJ3 ban's 19 The Ralem hospital board met last nnrht but was unable transact business due to the fact that there was not a quorum r. resent at the meeting. After reading the minutes of the prev; ous meeting the board adjourned until the next regular meeting time, which is the second Mcnday nignt in September. Planer trimming wood, imme diate delivery, order now. Spauld ing Logging Co. phone 1830. 196 The situation which was thought to have arisen an resul of a report that Aubrey Fletcher was lodged in jail at The Dalles has been entirely smoothed over it .was indicated today. A rumor that Fletcher would lose his no sition as physical education in structor in SaUm public schools, has been found to be without foundation. Fletcher has now be come the recipient of considerable kidding, many persons declar ing that if he "wasu't In jail he should have been, anyway, Fletcher will remain in Salem until school takes up in the fall, he stated this morning. Wanted, blackberries, top cash price. Baker, Kelly & McLaugh lin, Salem Fruit Union bulldin phone 324. C. O. Still of Albany was In Si- lem on private business this morning. We do refinishing and re-up- holetering. Stiff's Furniture store, Mrs. Hans Johnson of Silvtrton was a Salem visitor today. Dr. Marshall, osteopath, Or bid The building of the First Con gregational church of Salem, upon which work has been golns on sinco the 'rt of the month, will be ready for use again before Sept. 1, as planned, it was stated today by Glenn L. Adams, who has charge of the work inside. The building Is being completely worked over from, top to bottom. New roofing Is being put over the shingles of the roof. Inside, the walls are being frescoed and the woodwork refinished with old Ivory -enamel. The pews and fur niture !e all being refinished, and new carpet is to bp laid. The total cost la estimated at $1500. Three men are at work on the in side of the church building. dept, Visit Stiff's housewares the basem- ' W. Yunker of Solo was In Sa lem this morning. Want need furniture, phone 75. J. R. Falk, resident of Dallas, was in Salem on private business Monday. Dance Wed. at Mellow Moon. 196' Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Sanders of Rtayton were in Salem this mom Ing. 500 lbs. of lc0 free with each refrigerator sold. Stiff's. Announcement of the condi tion of the Ralem YMCA building fund was made this morning by "1 MCA officials. Up to the pres ent time there have been 585 per sons who have paid their uh sriptlons in full. There is a prac tically equal number who have Hear Mary Agnes Vltchestain one of America's greatest orators at the armory every night, Aug. 19 to 23. 19G Mr. an3 Mrs. Israel Eddy and their sons William and Francis, were In this city today. They are residents of Hoskins. Or. Dance, Dance tonite (Tuesday) Crystal Garden, DuRois' popular dances at popular prices. Best music. !96 Hotel Bliirh Arrivals Portland, F A Simpson, Hy M Jones, Alex Pader, Cleurge Hall, Mr and Mrs W (J Swniptcr, Mr and Mrs Hufrh L Cray, Frank I) llnvilnnrf, Matthew P Murphy, J K Wood. Lew Beckerl Harry Levy, Mr and Mrs J P Herman, K Nelson, Hex M Prentiss; Mrdfnrd, T W Mncklln, James L Harvey; Marshfield, Mr and Mis J H Knm sn, Fred J Miller; Astoria, Harry Alln; Pendleton. Mr and Mrs W F ilOHkins, h V Parr, Isaac T No Teen, lien F Graham; Hobo. J C Kairfowl; Albany. K P Anthony, Mrs Kmma L Newman and daugh ter; Seattle, Carl Luekernth, Wal ter Rhodes, Franic H Rae, Mr and Mrs Cyrus V Potter. Kelshaw Pon ham, .Stanley F.irwtli; Bnl Ida. Mrs Marion MeClellan and dangh ter; AVa.houcal, Wn. O I Wolfe; Spokane, Mr and MM Hnry L lleidtkamp; Stockton, Cal. Chi? W Lennhan; San Frhnrisco. Mrsl It Cleveland and daughter, Harvey! fi Wflsoo. ' Preparations arn being made for a big- Iowa pirnlc to he held at the state fair grounds Satur day. Aug. 22. A general announce ment has been made urging nil former Iowans now in Salem and its vicinity to be present. A pic nic dinner will be served at noon. Coffee, with sugar and cream, will be served by the committee in charge. A program has been arranged. Olenn Adams is presi dent nt the association, T. T. Cro 7.fr is vice president and U. P. Datson is secretary. Garden. 191 ONE DAY'S REPORT Ten births were reported to th. office of the city health officer this morning, the largest number that has been reported in any one day during the present year. Dates of births range from August 4 to August 18. A boy, born on August 10 to Mr. and Mrs. James Courteney Jones, lias been given the name James Courtney, Jr. Mr. Jones has In teresta in -a local monumental works. A boy, born on August 15 to Mr. and Mrs, Floyd White, has been named Vernon Clay. Mr. White is now a pattern maker by trade, working in Portland, although his home was in Salem for many years. Ho was a member of old Co. M of this city, going overseas with tha unit. He has been living in Port land for several months. A girl, born on August 17 to Mr, and Miy. John Douglas Berwick, has been named Doris Marie. Mr, Berwick Is a bookkeeper In Sa lem. A girl, born on August 4 to Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Wilson of this city a given the name Lucile Gene veive. Her lather is a Salem car penter. A boy born on August 5 to Mr, and Mrs. Orville Bowers was nam ed Donald Betzer. Mr. Bowers Is a Salem laborer. Doris Cloo was the name given the girl born to Mr. and Mrs. Ar thur Slivers. The birtti took place on August 5. A boy born to Mr. and Mrs. Har- ley M. Smalley has been named Eugene Edgar. The child was born on August 7. Mr. Smalley 'a occu palion is reported as driver ot delivery truelc. A boy born on August 7 to Mr, and Mrs. William E. Luckenhoal has been given the name Kenneth Ray. Mr. Luckenheal operates farm some 4 miles norm or sa le m. Marlowe Dale is the name given to the child born on August 7 to Mr. nnd Mrs. Edwin M. Anderson, Mr. Anderson is a Salem carpen ter. IN Bl SITU Mt. Ansel. Or., Aug. 18.- lortto community ciul garnering filliim t ho local sciiool auunoriuni, was ou hand last night lu cclo- brutlon ot tlio winning ot a Pack aril seilan by P. N. Smltn, loc furniture dealer. Mr, Smith wan nwurclpd the eedan over all con teslnnti In towns ot 10,000 nnu und':r in tlio United States, In a contest staged by the National Ccngoleum company. The program last nlgllt conelsl d o a community sing, band con cert and a number ol Bpiecncs. Those from out ot the city who participated In the program were 1J. IS. Osgood!)?, 1 none coast man irer ot tlio Congoleum-Malrn com pan, resident ol ban francisco; ,. R. waters, territorial salesman ortland: John Casey of Portland, Klmcr Hall ot Portland, and the following from Salem: Carl F. Gicso, Mai o. Duron Mr. Dudley and Mr. make, all rep- esenting Salem furniture houses; J. D. Drako of Silverton and a Smith of St. raul wera also present last night. .LA CRITICALLY ILL Dance tonite Crystal Mr. and Mrs. D. P. McKay, res idents of Salem many years ago, will arrive here the last of this week with the idea of making their home in Salem again. At one time they owned tl.e Florence hotel at the corner of 12!h and Oak street, but moved to Rrwe hurg. They were In Salem for a brier may last week end. Dance every Tuos. Crystal Gar den. . Gilbert Wrenn of Ralem left this morning for Ocean Park, Wn. to visit for a week with Mr. and Mrs. A. O. Demarest, revival cam- paigners who are well known in this city. Mr. Wrnn was loc il i manager for the Demareats irhen1 they staeed their revival cam paign la Salem over a year a to. Mrs. A. B. La ftaut of Eugene, mother of Mrs. It. A. Booth of that city, was taken critically ill at the hom6 of her son, Stephen La Rant, at about four o'clock yesterday afternoon. Heart trou ble is said to be the cause ot her ic knees. She is the grandmother of Miss Kathleen La itaut, who was uoen of the May at Willamette niversity during the May festi val in 1924. the year she gradu- ted from the university. Mrs. La Uaut had come to Sa lem to attend a family reunion held at Stephen La Haul's home, ocated in Polk county about a mile from West Salem, It has been indicated that she will prob ably be brought to Salem for medical care either today or tomorrow. There were some 30 people at the family reunion Sunday, in cluding Mr. and Mrs. K. A. Booth of Eugene, Dr. and Mrs. Waldo Adams ot Eugene, Mr. nnd Mrs L. L. Lewis and family of Port land and. Mrs. It. G. Smith and daughter of Po. th .id. Mrs. La Itaut is 87 years age. She has not been well since last March, although yesterdays stroko van the firet one of a sex ions nat 're. Her condition is re garded as very serious. Flapper in Looks at Sixty-two - - i. j : u ' ' X 4- 4 ' ,-; i l l . f r ' n r 1 - ? fjyy if fl fr;; i ,.r , A r - 1 -u- - -. 17 Edna Wallace Hopper, actress, smilingly snaps her fingers ' ime. xnis DOD-nairca Beauty, past three score, is on her way to Europe to investigate a scrum tliat is said to protect one worn the ravages of the passing years MISS HELEN WILLS WINS TWO VICTORIES Forest Hills, N. Y., Aug. 18. (A. P.) Miss Helen Wills of Berkeley, Cal., the national cham pion, scored two triumphs today in the women's championship ten nis tournament. Paired with Miss Mary IC. Browne, she won her first round doubles match from Mr 3. Molla B. Malory and Mies Marion Williams, 8-0, 0-3. After defeat ing Mrs. C. H. Hubbard of Boston in the singles 6-1, 6-0. ISSUE PERMIT City permits for the construc tion of commercial buildings to cost $17,000 were issued yester day from the office of City Record er Poulsen. Tbo first was Issued to the Western Paper Converting com pany for the construction of the first unit of Its new 8100,000 plant at Front and D streets. The first unit will cost $35,000. The Valley Motor company re ceived a permit for the erection of one-story brick store at 244 250-256 North High street, to cost $6,000. George C. Will Is to erect a two- story concrete store building at 160-166-172 South Liberty street at a cost of $6,000. B. E. Carpenter, who since August 8 has been held in the city jail pending disposition of a charge of possessing and transporting li quor, will bo given hearing in the police court at two o'clock this af ternoon, it was announced by Po lies Judge Poulsen this morning. He will appear to receive sentence upon a charge of possession to wlM-di he has plead guilty. There have boon many complica lions In the case including a mo tion mado yosterdny by City Attor ney Chris Kowitz to dismiss the charge of transporting liquor after Carpenter had plend guilty to pos session. The motion to dismiss has not been ruled on by Judge Pool sen who declared that he would m.iko further Investigation of the case before permitting the charge to be dismissed. Carpenter Is a California mnn who was arrested by Traffic OfH cor Edwards on the night of August 8. At the time of his ar rest five five-gallon cans of logan berry juice and a 100-pound sack of sugar were found in his car. GANG OF THREE CONFESS TO GARAGE HOLD UPS Portland, Aug. 18 Officers to day enptmed three young men who they mild tdgnrd coufcoflona admit ting their participation In a nutn bor of gnr.-ige holdups In Portland and the nearby districts and one In Klamath Vnt. Jam es Wa 1 m a c k, 2 ft , Wn Mace Kruf, 23 and iJonaid Ward, 22, ore the young men held by the lo cal authorities, who are endeavor ing to connect them with other nn-; explained rort.frlas. The robbery In Klamath Palls was committed on Augu?: 14, ARMY PLANE DAMAGED IN LANDING AT ROSEBURG Roeeburg. Or., An?, 18. A forced landing here this morning of a Curtisg plane, one of a fleet of five, piloted by reserve officers from San Diego enroute to Seattle, was damaged slightly when It osed into the ground upon land- ng. Only the nropollor was brok en and neither ol the two officers who occupied th machine were njurod. The party counted of leu tenant T. .1. Koenig, com manding; Captain Cunningham. oadlng the formation; i.ieutnn- nts Harvey Orydcn, Mcllenery, W. losKman, Van an sit, A. K. Hell, whoe plane was damaged; Orm MacCafferty and Leslie Tower. FOOTBALL MAYER IS KILLED BY LIGHTNING Katowitz, Upper Silesia, Aug, 18. (A. P.) One football player was killed and five otlier players were severely Injured yesterday when a bolt of lightning struck among the players during the foot ball match nt 'Josef d or f. TRUAX BREAKS SECOND WORLO TROTTING RECORD BE CAREFUL iv545 Mtt 11 jf RETURN TO PEN The good old Uaye when "prisons was prisons are coming back again says "Grandma" Branden burg, who lived in Salem even be- to ro tht penitentiary was built and who has seen wardens coinu and go. About the time that the fimt wulle were built up jack rabbits were a common sight ou the streets but streets cars, paved .streets and arc lights resulted In a general exodus to the hills. isow "Grandma" Brandenburg, like the rct of us, believes in signs. Early this morning, from her home at Wilson and Fir streets she saw a tall jack rabbit saunter slovIy down Wilson street, only a few blocks from Salem's exclusive Lincoln hill district. Shu saw him raise- up slowly "on his haunches, take a general survey of the sur rounding district, hesitate a bit, and then suddenly start speedily and directly for tiie penitentiary. "lirandma" hasu't decided wheth or tha furry tribo will form a little posse of their own to help oui Warden Dal or whether they think all the guns ure turned 'con" ward and Salem is again safe. At loast, they are coming back. TRIO OF CONS REPORTED SEEN IN TWO CITIES (Continued from Page One.) Ls captured, Chief Jenkins declar ed. All reliefs will bo ordered out and will work double shifla, ho said. Police, knowing that the three men are reckless and apt to do al most anything, fear violence It eny citizen, recognizing them, eommunl catea that recognition to the trio. They doubt, however, that the fugitives will attempt any more sensational escapes. "There's considerable method in their apparent madness' Baid Lieutenant Fred Graves. "They show their keenness by capitalizing the dread in which they are held, and it is that very dread of the three men which will mako our hunt difficult. "We understand from the New mans that there is strife in the gang. Murray and Willos are constantly at sword points, and down In the woods near Pratum they wore going to shoot It out, but Kelly stopped them. "They quarreled incessantly yes terday In Newman's homo, over trlval matters. It seems to bo a battle for supremacy. Murray thinks ho is entitled to the leader ship of the gang, but Willoa a surly and morose fellow, wants It. "I wouldn't be surprised it they shoot it out jiwt as Tracey and Meirlll did back in 1902." When the three men left New man and Leo Wilde, who had been kidnaped from Monitor ear ly yesterday, Murray was still wearing the prison garb in which he escaped a blue denim coat, inscribed on the lower left hand side with the letters "O. S. P." Oregon state penitentiary a faded blue shirt, regulation pris on overalls and prison shoes. Portland, Aug. 18 Today's ses sion of the Pacific Coast Gas as sociation's annual convention here was devoted to technical phases of the industry with the discussions covering a wide range of subjects. Donald E. Buyers of the Portland Gas and Coke company, spoke on relations between the company and its employes. W. S. Yard, vice president of the Pacific Gas nnd Electric company, delivered an ad dress dealing with the manufac ture of gas from crude oil and ef forts being made to secure practi cal production of gas from other sources. Othe? talks delivered included those by Rudolph Jenny of the Pacific Gas and Electric company A. L. Crane, managing director of the Gas Appliance Society of Calt-j fornia and J. H. Gumss, industriall engineer, iti tlio Pacifio Gas mid Electrics fcompany. ' . Tomorrow will be g'ven over to entertainment for ths delegates Including a trip over the Columbia river highway and a drive around the Mount Hood loop. v POSTPONE CASE . Indianapolis, lad., Aug. 18.- (A. P.) No further steps to bring D. C, Stephenson, Earl Gen try and Harl Kliuck to trial or to free them on hail will be taken until October, according to mem bers of tho defense counsel. The former grand dragon of the Indiana Ku Klux Klan and Klinclc and Gentry are held in the Hamil ton county jail at Noblesville on charges of murder in connection with the death of Madge Oberholt-zer. F. N. WOODRY Pays Cash For Furniture Ecs. and Store 1010 North Summe'r Phone 511 Li 1 SE STATE g STREET 2: o Dr. CR O'Neill - OPTOMETRIST-OPTICIAN LaddsBush Bank Duildin Wake your car steer easier Take Out the Rattle. By having your mechanic install new spring bolts and steering bolts and bushings. W. E. BURNS DAN BURNS (NOT BROTHERS THE" SAME MAN) High Street at Ferry, Salem, Oregon BOLTS AND BUSHINGS FOR ALL CARS Alameda tfnval Base. Washington, Aug. IS. (A. P.) Secretary Wilbur has reached conclmiune on establishment of a naval baao at Alameda, but with held details today pending study of hia findings by experts of the navy department. At the THEATRES TODAY OREGON Buster Eeaton in "Seven Chances" by David Belasco GRAND Betty Compson in "Ramshackle House" jV.V.V.VWAVAV.V.WAVAVW.VAVAVAV.V.'.V.V.V I J" X Oregon Pulp & Paper Co. : SALEM. OREGON i Manufacturers of I; Sulphite, and Manila Wrappings. Also Butchers Wrappings, Adding Machine Paper, J; Greaseproof, Glassinc, Drug Bond, Tissue, : Screenings and Specialties. I; Auction Sale Wednesday Nite, 7 P. M. at Woodry's Auction Market Corner North Summer and Norway Streets Goods from 3 Salem Houses, including Leather lounge; 2 heaters, board and pipe; 4 beds, springs and mattress; 4 oak and leather rockers; 2 Axminster rugs 9x12; linoleum 12x15; 2 extension tables; 6 dining chairs; kitchen cabinet; 2 dressers; shower bnth fixtures com plete; dishes; utensils and many other good things. Be on time. Terms cash. F. N. WOODRY Phone 511 if you have anything to sell. F. N. Woodry, Salem's leading auctioneer for the past 10 years. Not connected with any other firm, so don't be deceived. s Cleveland, Ohio. Aur. 18. f A. P. Trotting rcven-eighlho of a mllo in 1.4t 2-5 today, Truax broke hia aeond world's record at t.hp present North Randall grand circuit meeting. Today's perform, ante clipped a second off the time made by Crawford at Lexington hist full. L?t Friday, Truax broke the world's trotting record for a mile and an cfrhth making it in 2:20. Died (J0r,nArK Eugene Joseph Gold- ade, beloved child of Mr. and Mm. h. A. Goldade died au. 17. ft OervaS, Or., at the ai?e of 1 year and 4 months. Beside the pii rent the child Ia nurvlv ed by four brother and two fllftttr. Remains at the chap?I of the Salem mortuary, miner al notire will appear later. WAMX1KF RitfiiA Waldorf died In this city An cum 16. Vn- nral nervines will he held at Kiedon' mortuary August at 9 a. m. Interment IOO K cem- State fitreets. K:iiiu'Ui (Jurilun of SilwrLitn received minor cuts about the: face, no k, and lunula in a col 1 in- j ion at tile intersection ot South! Coiiimt.Tcial and Lincoln streets; yesterday between cars driven by I Joseph It. Terry of Silverton and; II. J. Hansen o uilley, Oregon. Karl Simpson reported to police yesterday a collision between his car and a second driven by B. II. Brown at the intersection of North Commercial and Union streets. Cars driven by Judson Brown of Scott Mills and John Hay of 230S North Liberty street come to gether with minor damage at tho Intersect ion of State and Com mercial streets Monday, Katph Kletzlng reported to po-1 pice thlH morning that he had '. barked his car away from the j curb on State street In the down- j town district nnd had struck the ' ruhblHh wagon of tho city street department. O. H. Wynkoop of 10 to Tllo street reported a collision yester-; day with a machine driven hy KJ K. Kredcrickson of 303 South j Winter street which occurred at! 9 the Intersection of Twelfth and Footwear .'. nm Si. u s t on. A Fit for Every Type of Foot by Expert Shoe Fitters John J. Rottle 415 State Street Quality Merchandise Popular Prices GOWNS OF MUSLIN CREPE VOILE Lot No. 1 Lot No. 2 98c $1.48 Lot No. 3 . . $1.98 Where It rays to "Pay As You Go"