PAGE TEN
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON
THURSDAY, AUGUST 20, 1925
E
ELKS TEMPLE
New furniture was Installed
today In the lad lee' rooms of the
new Elks temple, on the II ret and
eecond floors, and part of the
lounging: room.
Rich draperies were hung at
the windows of the reading: and
writing room, and lounging room.
The draperies are of Jacquard da-
maek. In the reading and writing
room they are colored black and
gold, harmonizing with the dark
. mahogany woodwork and with
the tint of the walls. In the loung
ing room they are lighter In col
or, and have burnt orange stripes.
Colors have been planned by
Henry Meyers, who has charge of
the Interior decorating at the
building, to harmonize through
out, from the heavy Wilton car
pet on the floor of the lounging
room to the fancy work on the
walls In tbe ' Mway,
The ladles' roor.i on the first
floor Is practically finished, A
mirror, measurijg 20 by 60 Inch
es, remains yet to be placed on
tbe wall. The lighting will In
clude a set built into the wall at
the foot of the mirror to Illum
inate the feet of ladles standing
before the mirror.
"The commercial end of the
plant Is Jufit as complete as any
on the coast," says Mr, Meyer.
There are two pocket billiard ta
bles, each measuring 4 1-2 by 9
feet, two 5 by 10 billiard tables,
and two 6 by 10 snookers. The
billiard room Is equipped with Ve
netian blinds, furnishing Indirect
light, and each table has suspend
ed over it three of the newrst
type porcelain reflectors. The
tables are the best quality manu
factured. There will be 8 mahogany car:)
tables in the card room, with
chairs to match. There will be a
number of serving cabarets. Six
telephones are to be Installed at
various parts of the building. Ail
tx will be Independent and in
tercommunicating, at will. The
pueh button sy tern Jia been installed.
E
NEW POSIOFFICE
Brooks, Or., Aug. 20. The lot
on the corner across from the old
tore building next to Carl Aspin
watl's residence Is being cleaned
up In preparation for the new
poetofflec building. Mr. Anpin
wall hats purchnficd tbe site ami
IntendH building a neat frame
structure 18x24 feet, which he
thinks will be ample to en re for
the growing district for some tim-'
to come. The present quarters
have been in use since about 1906
and are considered too small to
How for any expansion.
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Van Horn
of Portland were wpek-end visitors
with Mr. and Vrr. A. E. Harris.
Mr. and Mru, Heel; ley of San
Bernard i no, on a month's vaca
tion, stopped for the weok-end on
their way south from British Co
lumbia, with Mr. and Mrs. 8. A.
Harris.
Pioneer Editor and
Publisher, Father of
Penny Paper Is Dead
14 YEAR OL D BOY
Dal Nib, Or., Aug. 20. Arthur
ChrlstenKen, 14-year-old son of
Mr. and Mrs. M. Cliriatcnecn of
McCoy, disappeared from home on
August 12 and a search Is being
made fur him throughout Polk
and Yamhill counties. It if
thought that the boy loft home to
seek work in the harvest and fear
ing that his mother would object
left without telling her.
Arthur Is large for his age.
about 6 feet 8 inches toll, light
hair and fair comlcxlon. He got
a rldo as far as McMinnvMIe with
a bread truck. The parents are
worried ae to the boy s where
abouts and are afraid that he is
too proud to tell them of his
whereabouts. Mr. Chrlstensen
may he rtch by phone at Amity.
Chicago, Aug. 20 (AP) Victor
Freemont Lawson, one of the great
eat and one of the laat of America's
pioneer Journalists, Is dead.
The editor and publisher of the
Chicago Dally N'ewa died last night
at his home here after an Illness
of only three days of heart ali
ment from whien he suffered fre
quently In recent years.
Foremost among the exponents
of untainted news, one of the found
era of The Associate Press and
owner of one of the greatest news
paper successes on the continent,
his death marked the passing of a
premier news figure of the last
century. The same indomitable
will and courage that marked his
efforts In building a great metro
politan dally sustained the 76
year old publisher In his last
hours.
He fought off 111 health for years
in order to go dally to the down
town office of his paper. Mr. Law
Hon became seriously HI only three
days ago. It was a recurrence of
myocarditis, although his asso
ciates said overwork had contri
buted to his condition. Given strict
orders by his physicians to remain
n bed he was unable to stand the
enforced Inaction.
On Tuesday, against the advices
of doctors, he Insisted on getting
out of bed and sat up for a time.
Yesterday morning he had a re
lap.se but rallied and It was not
until late Inst night that he suf
fered a sinking spell and died.
Mru. Clarke N. Tavene of Chi
cago, a niece: Iver, a brother, of
San Diego. Cal.. and a brother-in-
law, William Harrison Bradley and
two nieces all of Ridgefleld, Conn
survive Mr. Lawson. Funeral ar
rangements will not be made pend
ing receipt of the wtahes of these
relatives.
Mr. Laweon's wife died In 1924.
They had no children. Mr. Lawson,
the flon of a newHp.i pennan wan
one of the first advocates of a low
price in the newspaper nnd the
idea gained hlrn both succc-sh and
wealth. The Chicago Dally New
wiih the first western paper tc
make a slicccks uf a penny sheet,
Ho next gained distinction tut One
if the moat vigoroiiH advocates of
cooperative nows gathering nnd as
one of the Associated I'resK.
From 1831 to lflOO he was presl
lent of the Associated Press when
It wan Incorporated under the laws
of Illinois. From 1900 he had
been a member of the board of di
rector of the present organization.
Mr. Lowsnn wan born in Chlcngo
September U, 1850. He was educat
ed at Phillips academy. Andover.
Ma.ss.. and returned to Chicago to
earn the rudiments of the npwu-
per business under his father.
who established The Scandinavian,
Upon the death of (tie father, Mr.
Law (ton assumed charge of thi
publishing business. He wns thu
ngaged when he met MeJvlMc Stone
later general manager and now
counsellor of the Aranclatrd Press.
Mr. Htone established the Chica
go Dally News, rented quarters In
The Scandinavian office to got out
Ills paper, and published tbe first
Issue Christmas day, 1876. Short
ly after Mr. Stone's two partners
I kills I
HIE9. MOTHS
mosquitoes I I
ROACHK.FLEiJ; I
. LJliiJLBlK)9,JjrS 1
Pn.Inpa) ai World'. VTTlC llll I
forano.1 (teUntlfic I
IfKlu.trl.l R.M.rch Tgjll
In.tituf. Will not jjjjgijj
IIInnlt(ohumn f
nd anlmata. I
Your Qrocfr
or Drufgirt
For quick, cozy, breakfasts!
H
Kay to put In the
old home, Specify
H In the new.
EIIE'S a breakfast nook that
doesn't require acrobatic abil
ity to get in and out of. Note
the design of the seats and
the unimpeded space under
the table. A neat and attrac
tive design. It is Spaulding
made.
These breakfast nooks are
soundly constructed ; all joints
are perfectly fitted. The wood
has n very fine, smooth finish
that will stain beautifully or
take paint or enamel especially
well.
(flASK-$PAULDINGl0GGING(p.
Tlawben
Wpodburn.
JWinmnll
mdependnM
VoulasJir Lumber
cslrm
sold out to him and In July, 1876,
Mr. Stone In turn sold his Interest
to Mr. Lawson, who took charge of
the paper with Mr. stone as ed
itor. To preserve the Independence
of the paper, each man agreed to
buy no securities of public service
corporation from his share of the
profits. He succeeded and In 1881
started a morning edition and sev
en yeara later Mr. Lawson pure has
ed Mr. Stone's Interest, and be
came sole proprietor. Soon after
ward he changed the name of hJs
morning publication to the Chicago
Record, later merging It with the
Times Herald when he called it
the Record-Herald. Because he
did not wish to be connected with
a paper publishing on Sunday he
turned over the property of the
Record-Herald to bondholder In
1814, making them a present of
the capital stock of a par value of
$2,800,000.
One of the principles to which
Mr. Lawson always attributed tbe
success of the News was Its wealth
of features, particularly those of
interest to women readers, Includ
ing short stories, anecdotes and
fashions.
Aside from his newspaper ca
reer, Mr. Lawson was intensely In
terested In a great many public
ra'IPURDY THIRD IN RIFLE
and civic
them of s
and to these causes the Influence
of his newspaper was frequently
thrown.
He was one of the first advocates
of postal savings banks, be gave
freely to charity but the extent- of
his contributions probably never
will be known, for he Insisted tbat
his aid never become known. Hts
philanthropies to the afflicted were
particularly heavy and sociologists
have asserted that bis help has
saved thousands of lives In Chica
go. He established a sanitarium
In Lincoln park through the Dally
News fresh air fund and during
the war published a book contain
ing thousands uf bits of Informa
tion of Interest to the soldiers over
seas, Intending to distribute It to
every soldier free of charge, but
shipping space could not be obtained.
Kills Catarrh Germ
In Three Minutes
Ghnmto catarrh, no matter bow bA,
mxti oesiis of bronchial asthma now
7tid Instantly to the amulng discover?
t a French scientist. This dmglsss
metbod called Lavx kills the rerm la
thre mtnutea, yet Is positively harm
less to th most deUcats tissues, lour
bd ju1 longs are cleared like m&cis.
Batterers are relieved In a single night
To pro re ft and to Introduce Ltx
to a million sufferers In one month, I
offer to send a treatment tree an4
postpaid, to any one woo will write for
tt. No oolun-Uon. No coit If ft cures
you, yoo can repay the favor by telling"
your friends If not, the loss Is mine.
No matter what you hare tried, fcst
send me your name and address for
this generous free treatment and prove
that yoti can be rid of catarrh.
W. It. SMITH, 4516 Lavex Bldg.
Knnsns City, Mo.
3
You can avoid it with this
PROTECTION-
$5,000
$10,000
if you die from natural causes
If you die from accident
In case of permanent total
disability the company will
pi
fW We
1. Waive all premium payments
2. Pay $25 per week for one yearj and In
addition
8. Pay $jo per month for life j and
Pay $5,000 to the beneficiary when In
fur ed dies
S. If disability Involves loss of limbs or sight
u result of accident, the company will
pay $5,000 immediately in cash in addi
tion to other benefits.
In case of temporary disability as a result of
lthr lickncii or accident, the company pays $25
per week for a limit of 52 Keeks.
st Coast Life
INSURANCE COMPANY
HOME OmCE'SANrilAHClSCO
Portland Branch Office 7th Floor Gasco Bldg.
Chas. F. Temple, Agency Organizer,
860 N. Church St., Salem, Oregon
SCORE AT CLACKAMAS
Portland, Or., Xag. JO. Fif
teen riflemen remain In competi
tion at the Clackamaa rifle range
where the Oregon national guard
shoot is being neld. The event is
to aelect a team to represent the
guard in the national ehoot at
Camp Perry, Ohio.
High acore wao made by Lieu
tenant Langdon Spooner of Port
land with 911 out of 950. Ser
geant George Roth of Portland
was second with 880. Private
William E. I'urdy of Salem came
third with 884 and Captain Jensen
of Eugene holiia fourth place with
876.
The meet will end Monday.
Peddler Declared 'Insane.
Philadelphia Pa., Aug. 20.
(A. p.) Thomas ncAvoy, a crip
pled peddler, who sturtled police
headquarters here yesterday by
claiming he was tbe man who last
May killed Florence Kane In
vacant lot In Brooklyn, N. Y.. was
declared Insane and physically in
capable of having committed the
crime.
: : )nw?4s
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Superstitioni Pass the Facts
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Disregard Oil Superstitions
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B U S I C IC S
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99c
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Rubbers
4 Dozen
25c
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Caps
2 Dozen
47c
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3 Cans
31c
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2 Large Cans
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3 Pounds
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