Capital journal., August 21, 1925, Image 10

PAGE TEN
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON
FRIDAY, AUGUST 21, 1925
2 KILLED 15 HURT
OF FAST TRAINS
fialida, Colo., Aug. 21 (AP)
Two trainmen are dead, IS paa
engers are seriously Injured, 10
being In a hospital here, and 76
others are nursing cute and bruises
today as the result of a head-on
collision between two tourist laden
Denver and Rio Grande Western
railroad trains at the mountain sta
tlon of Granite, Cols., forty mileu
from Sallda late yesterday.
Responsibility for the wreck was
laid by railroad officials to full
ure of one of the trains to receive
an order to stop at Granite. The
trains, "Panormic specials" num
tiers 7 and 8 which run on a day
light schedule between Denver and
Bait Lake City for the benefit of
tourists met on a reverse curve
after No. 8, the east bound train.
had failei to receive the stop or
der, officials declare. , Steel
coaches prevented wholesale loss
of life. A queer twist of events of
preceded the crash, Samuel Smith
Ballda dispatcher received a roport
that No. 8 had pawod Granite
without receiving the stop order
and realized that nothing could
prevent a wreck. He notified the
Red Cross hospital nere and was
ordering relief trains at Leadvllle,
Buena Vista and Snlida to the
cene 15 minutes beforo the crash
occurred.
Flremnn J. W. Taughtenbaugh
of train No. 7 and C. B. Phelan,
fireman of train No. 8, wore kill
ed. Taughtenbaugh's body still
was burled under the wreckage of
his locomotive early today.
Robert Cowles, of Denver, a din
ing car cook, and Peter Montgom
ery, also of Denver, were the most
seriously Injured.
E. A. Roberta, the only ono of
the three firemen to escape alive,
aldcstcpped death by Jumping from
the engine cab Into tho Arkansas
river when he saw the approach
of train No. 8. The two engineers
also saved their own lives by Jump
ing. The engine of the enstbound
train climbed atop the westbound
locomotive as they met and four
coaches of the eastbound carrier
left tho track.
Announcemwnt of the names of
those Injured was held up until
arly today by railroad officials
pending tho arrival of tho relief
train here and making a check up
.of those who reported for treatment.
Victoria. B. C Aug. 20. Cus
toms officials were InveHtlgatinK
today the activities ot tho pilot oi
a Beaplane which was wrecked orr
Discovery island Tuesday night.
Tho pilot, II. Coyer of Seattle,
was arrested and brought here laal
n I c tit.
While he told officers that he
was flying for pleasure and denie;i
anv connection with tho rum run
nlng traffic ho faced two possible
charges today entering Canada
without proper papers, and flying
an airplane In Canada without a
license.
lie said ho had been forced
down by engine trouble and heavy
oean wrecked his plane. It was
to bo towed here today.
Residents of tho vicinity nf Dis
covery Island have reported regu
Inr arrlvalB and departures of a
piano and belief was expressed
that liquor shipments were mak
ing their way Into tho United
Rtntoa through the air.
ON THE AIR
SATURDAY NIGHT
(1'oclflo Time)
KGW, Portland, Ore., 491.6
6-8 P. M. Fred Prasp's dance
orchestra from the Portland ho
tel; Intermission solos Helen
Van Kucz, violinist, and Mar
garet Rlgg, pianist; 10-12, dance
music from the Portland hotel
by Fred Prasp's orchestra.
KGO, Oakland, Cal., 361.2
8-10 P. M., Kohler & Chase
music house; Theodore Strong,
organist; Grace Strong, contral
to; Whit comb Ladles trio; Mur
iel Virginia Bates, Dorothy
Clute, Margaret Mulvaney, Har
riet te Murton, soprano; Alice
Guthrie Poyuer, violinist; Fer
nando ybara, tenor; 10-1 A. M.t
Clarke Wilson's Hotel St. Fran
cis dance orchestra.
SUNDAY
(Pncirlo Time)
KGW, ftrtiand. Ore., 491.6
10:16-12. morning services from
Church of Our Father (First
Unitarian); 7:26 P. M., evening
services by wire telephony from
the First Presbyterian church.
SALEM SHORT OF
Straight-
from Lipton's own
tea gardens to your
tea pot!
Fresh and fragrant
as when picked from
the bush!
7
LARGEST SALE
IN THE WORLD
because it's the
finest!
In order to learn whether Sa
tern Is Interested In tho Roy Scouts
and whether Salem will line up
with McMlnnville ani Corvnllls in
keeping a boy scout executive for
Marlon, Benton and Yamhill coun
ties, a meeting has been called for
next Monday evening at the cham
ber of commerce by C. F. Gicflo,
president of Cascade council, Boy
Scouts of America.
Some time ago arrangements
wcro mado to retain the services
of Harold D. Ware aB scout execu
ive for work In Marlon, Benton
rind Yamhill counties. CorvaJiis
and McMlnnville at once raised the
amounts assigned to them and both
are now ready to co-operate with
Salem In boy scout work.
Up to date, Salem has not suc
ceeded In doing Its share toward
-ataing its proportion of the
imount necessary to continue boy
scout work ana the meeting Mon-
;ty evening has been called for a
general discussion among those who
eel that the boy scout movement
Is worth while and whether Salem
will go ahead nnd co-operate with
Corvallis and McMinnvllle,
Speaking of the boy scout work.
F. Close, president of Cnscade
council. Boy Scouts of America.
Hald: "We made an effort some
time ago and appointed committees
to secure funds by which Salem
would secure Its proportion of
money necessary to continue boy
scout work.
"A good start was mado hut not
finished. It Is now up to us to de
cide whethor wo want boy scout
work, or whether we will he obllg
ed to Inform McMinnvllle and Cor
vallis that we have failed.
"Mr. H. D. Ware who Is our pros
ent scout executive. Is one of tho
best men on the const In scout
work. This Is our opportunity to
not only keep Mr. Waro with us,
but to recognize the great value of
boy scout work."
IS
OF
San Diego, Cal., Aug. 21
Young Strlbling, the school boy
pugilltit, arrived here yesterday In
his "bungalow on wheels" on his
return trip to Georgia after trav
eling through 21 states.
Those on tne street wno noticed
the big automobile with "Btrib-
liug" paintej all over it, perhaps
also noticed the quiet like woman
in the machine with her family.
A dmpled woman of 37, young
Strblng has found a rarer twoFi
Ia a dimpled woman of 37,
Voung Stribling has found a rare
degree of service. For him she is
fight promoter, ''second" and
chum, as well as mother.
To serve her son "Ma" Strib
ling takCB up her domestic tent
and pitches it wherever the gong
ings for Young Stribling to enter
the ring.
Ma" Stribling raised her boy
to be a lighter, and a winner. In
91) fights the battling Georgian
hoe never been knocked down.
"He gets hie strength from me,
Ma" Strlbling said. "I have sev
en brothers all more than elx feet
lull, all weighing more than 200
pounds. Young Stribling stands
5 feet 11 inches and weighs 167
pounds.
"Ma" Stribling Is only 17 years
old than her boy. She was mar
ried down south at 16 to a man
Klie saw for the second time on her1
wedding day. The courtship was:
carried on through correspond-1
nee.
Stribling Intends, after the
hoped fur fight with Dcmpsey to
go to college and favors Yale
'Ma Stribling says she will never
permit him to play college foot
ball.
"Tbat game Is too rough for
my boy, she said.
EL PASO AGAIN LIGHTS
STREETS; CRICKETS GONE
Kl Paso, Texas, Aug. 21. )
Paso streets again last night were
ablaze with lights, for the
"plague" of crickets which a few
weeks ago infested the city appar
ently had disappeared. A new
"white way" recently established
in the ctly, attracted hordes of the
insects and caused any complaints
among the Inhabitants so that the
city governemnt ordered the Mghtu
darkened. Last night, however,
the main streets of the ctly again
were lighted but not by the new
'white way" lighting system but
by less brilliant arc lights, which
had been formerly used.
Washington, Aug. 20 (AP)
The retail food Index of the bu-
rcnu of labor statistics of the In
terior department showed an In
crease of slightly more than 3 per
cent In retail food costs for July as
compared with June.
An Increase of 11.5 per cent In
I food articles combined was re
ported for the year ending July 16
as compared with tho preceding
ycor.
The average expenditure for food
during the month ending July 16
over the preceding month Increas
ed In Boston nnd Providonce seven
plr cent. Milwaukee six: Rochester
5; Detroit nnd Minneapolis 4; Chi
cago, Butte, Omaha and Washing
ton, D. C. 8; Kansas City and
Pittsburgh, 1; Denver. 1, and Los
Angeles, Portland, San Francisco
and Seattle less than five tenths of
one per cent. In Salt Lake City the
report showed a decrease of 1 per
rent.
RUTH TO BE CUT
New York, Aug.' 21. A dis
patch from Cleveland to the New
York Evening World today eaya
that Babe Ruth, home run king,
will not receive hie salary of
$52,000 a year when hie present
contract expires, and he eigne a
new one.
A slump In life batting, which
now Is under .260, for this eeaeon,
will result In reduction in hie
pay, eaye the dispatch.
When the present season ends,
Ruth will hlkQ to the Canadian
woods to get hie logs into shape
and try to recover hie batting
eye, thereby preventing the sal
ary reduction, according to the
dispatch.
"Manager Huggine and the
Yankee officials," it eaye, "have
talked matters over with the bam
bino and they did not mince
any words in explaining to him
that he would face a big cut in
hie salary unices he changed his
tactics."
M'MILLAN TO RETURN
HOME NEXT MONTH
Portland, Mo., Aug. 21. Don
ald B. MacMillan, the explorer, ex
pects to return from Utah, Green
land, next month, he advieed in a
radio message received here to
day by Daniel W. Hoegg, manag
ing editor of tho Evening Express.
The message said all were well
and happy on the Bowdoin and
Peary and looking forward to
their return In September, If he
maintains his usual schedule.
Lieutenant Commander MacMillan
will reach Wiscassett, Maine,
about September 20.
CATHOLIC SISTERS TO
BUILD ASTORIA HOSPITAL
Astoria, Or.. Aug. 21. A new
hospital was definitely assured for
Astoria today when It was learned
that the Catholic Sisters of Char
ity of St. Mary's hospital have
purchased an entire city block
crowning the ridge of the hill
above the city.
The time of construction has
not yet been set, but It will un
doubtedly bo within a year, ac
cording to the sisters.
The cost of tho structure Is esti
mated at $400,000.
Tfbvfll like Carnation best
here's zchvf
You'll like it for ita creamy deli
cate taste and color. You 11 like
tt because It Improves Ure flavor
and texture of milk dishes.
You'll like It because It makes
coffee taste right and look right
You'll like It for the purity,
goodness and hljrh food value
which have made It Oregon's
and the world's leading brand of
evaporated milk.
For any ono of a doxen reasons
you'll like it I Be sure, then,
to ask for it I
Carnation Milk Products Co.
Hi Gllian Street, Portland, Oregon i
I
It tastes creamy
It looks creamy
It is creamy
V
Baby Slit
Made In Oregon
for 23 Year:
iVAPORATID .
MIL:
Tall Sit
Carnatio n Milk
"From Conttnttd Cows'
Dallas, Aug. 21 A suit to compel
Asa B. Robinson, ex-county Judge
of Polk county, and T. J. Graves,
ex-county commissioner, to refund
all mileage drawn by them during
their respective terms of office was
filed late Thursday by Vinton &
Tooze of McMinnvllle In behalf of
William Toedtemeler of the Alrlle
district. The suit Is a follow up of
the one recently won by G. O. Hoi
man, representing Verne Gosso,
against Commissioner William Ran
dell and Ex-Commlssloner Ezra
Hart.
Under the complaint filed Toed
temeler would collect for the coun
ty $1748.40 from Mr. Graves for
mileage In 1919, 1920, 1921 and
1922. The suit filed against Mr.
Robinson seeks the refund of
$670.45 for the years 1919, 1921,
1922 and January and February
of 1923.
The original suit, filed in April,
1923, secured an injunction res
training Commissioners Hart and
Rlddell from drawing mileage and
from drawing per diem, except
where their Journal showed tho
court to be actually In session. This
was heard before Circuit Judge
Phelps who held for the plaintiff
on both per diem and mileage.
The second cult, brought by
Gosso and others to compel Hart
and Rlddell to refund the excess
per diem and mileage drawn dur
ing their respective terms of office
was heard before Judge Ramsey In
July. He held that their per diem
was legally drawn, but that under
the law prior to 1925 they could
not draw mileage.
Toedtemeler is a road foreman
employed on the market road In
the Alrlle and Pedee country and
is a Riddell mas.
MAN SLEEPING ON
ROOF FALLS; MAY DIE
Fresno, Cal., Aug. 21. Falling
from the root of tale borne, 1320
F street, where he had slept
Thursday morning, Antone Sol
beck, 69, was probably fatally In
jured when he dislocated his
spine In the full. HB was hurried
by police to the city emergency
hospital, where It wai, discovered
that paralysis had already taken
place In Solbeck's lower limbs,
and rushed him to the county
general hospital,
8olbeck, according to police in
formation bad been drinking
when he retired Wednesday night
and refused to sleep in bis home,
declaring he would sleep on the
roof. He had spent most of the
night there when he fell.
New York, Aug. 21. (AP)
Appointment of Richard A. Glen
don, coach of tlilB year's victori
ous navy crew as director of row
ing at Columbia was announced
today.
Lemon Juice
Whitens Skin
The only harm j
lees way tol
bleach the skin
white ie to mix
the juice of two
lem o n s with
three ounces of
Orchard White, ,
which any drug- j
gist will supply
for a few cents, j
Shake well In a
bottle, and you have a whole quar-!
ter pint of the most wonderful 1
skin whitener, softener and beau-:
tirier.
Massage this sweetly fragrant
lemon bleach into the face, neck,
arms and hands. It can not irri
tate. Famous etjige beauties use It
to bring that clear, youthful skin
and rosy white complexion; also as
a freckle, sunburn and tan bleach.
You must mix this remarkable lo
tion yourself. It can not be bought
ready to use because It acts best
immediately after it Is prepared.
Adv.
Hop
Pickers
Make our store your headquarters for supplies of all kinds. We carry only
the best standardized merchandise obtainable
Canvas Gloves
Light weight canvas hop picking
Gloves for Men, Women and Children,
only
10c
Leather Gloves
All leather gauntlet Gloves for Men,
Wonien and Boys
50c
HOP PICKERS' TAPE We have two sizes, 4-ounce and
8 ounces. 15c and 25c. Make your gloves wear longer.
Overalls
Men's 220 Denim Union-made, full
cut, all sizes $1.39
Boys' and Children's Overalls with
double knee and seat Union made
98c to $1.39
Shirts
Men's blue Chambray Shirts, all
sizes 79c
Men's triple-stitched, fine grade
Chambray Shirts, all sizes S5c
TENTS Our stock of wall and auto tents is complete. See
us and buy for less.
Ladies' Khaki Knickers Girls' Knicker Suits
Very best grade just the thing for Ve hest gratie Blouse and Knicker
hop picking. Regular $2.25 value. combined. Regular ?2.75 all sizes
Small sizes
98c $1.49
Straw Hats Shoes
See our line of Hop Pickers' Straw fc lfc shoeg for ,. u
Hats for men, women and children. fc . ice from
Priced from
25c to 75c $1.95 to $3.95
CAMP STOVES We carry a complete line of wood camp
stoves and gasoline stoves.
ARMY & OUTING STORE
Your Satisfaction is Our Success
189 N. Commercial Street
NEXT DOOR TO BUSICK'S
Salem, Oregon
4j. J j
Tell Him
W. R. Speck
Distribntor
Salem, Ore.
Phone 2102
GENERAL Gasoline
'assures YOU"
MAXIMUM MILEAGE
CLEAN COMBUSTION
FULL POWER
EASY STARTING
to "Fill Her Up!"
Save yourself time and make sure that you have
plenty of gas for any emergency by telling your
GENERAL Dealer to "Fill Her Up!" You can't
ever go wrong on GENERAL1. Every gallon is test
ed four times for your protection and ours. Every
drop is planned and balanced to give you Mileage,
Quick Starting and Power. GENERAL is made
solely for the purpose for which it is sold. It assures,
from any engine, the best performance of which that
engine is capable. It adds wings to your car.
Sold Only by Authorized, Independent Dealers,
at the Green-and-White Sign
"Fill Up Your Tank and Let Your ENGINE Decide!"
GASOLINE
and Lubricants
l
Tu Plantar, Orb