Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, September 28, 1925, Image 7

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Capital journal., September 28, 1925, Image 7

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Newspaper Page TextMONDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1925 v THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM. OREGON PAGE SEVEN LOCALS The Central Pacific Railway ot San Fritnctaco has applied toi asking the national encampment the state oiik ineerliif? department for authority to appropriate wa ter from Cascade creek and from the south fork of Salt creek for railroad and domestic supply in Lane county, at an estimated coat of $4800. Wanted six trap boy. Apply Terminal cigar store today. 231 Don Lewis of Dallas was ar- rcslt'd in Salem hist night for being drunk. Dance Wed. Mellow Moon. 233 Anthony Van Kouvering of Cor vail is was arrested lf;t iii;;iit ing hum for investigation. Want ncd rurnifure, phono 7f Tack Walker, giving his ad nivi'.s as .lacliiionville. 'lean., wu arretted Hun day night for beg tl'iag. Dr. Marshall, osteopath, Or bid Li! o Tompkins, 2G75 Urooki! .ivenue, and Pet Jensen, 1395 north .15tU street, were arrested lntit niglit on a charge of si pal ing nccPiisorJeft from automobiles The iheft was in the vicinity of It rooks avenue. Se Stiff's uso(r furniture do- pi I'tnieut, opposite the court bouse. Sleep its at the police station last night were .T. Uoach, W. Sherman, II. Kliss anil Klmer Kv- Give us a trial, prices right, Electric Cafe for oafs. . 237 Lloyd Pnrdy, 719 north Com mercial fit rent, reported to the police yerilirday that big bicycle was stolen from him home. Tason reo M. K. teria, fair grounds. Ing. church cafe Home cook-2.-15 Mystery surrounds a paste board box containing pcveral girls' dnvwcfi that was found Sun day bv Hanlon Hunt on his lawn at 710 south I3lh otreet. The stuff was turned over to the police. Women wanted to work in ap ples at Sin rr Fruit Products Co, Tuesday Sept. 2D, 7:30 a. in. Cor. Church and Mill St. Phone 439. 231 A Chevrolet automobile stolen September 25 from R. H. Rarlon of Salem was recovered yesterday. Will sell 10 acre tract all in cultivation, berries, fruit, grain, on Pacific highway, good build ings, water eydtom; $1000 rash, balance .ioo pi-r year, with fi por cent intmv.n on deferred pay ments. No commission. See Rj'.lph H. MrCurdy, office over MillerV store. 233 Two pirlJ. one named N'cal, 23 years old, and the other fJerlvuile Hansen, 20. escaped Salurday night from Uie slate institution for feeble minded. t fit. Petersburg, Fin., to endorse the movement. The proposed Bta tue would stand on liattle Hock where it would be visible along the Roosevelt highway for sever al miles and also be visible to ships ut sea. Old time dances every Friday night. Derby hull. Court and High balem. Walker Pros, orchestra. 235 An automobile belonging to E. Mae Varley and Daisy Varley of Salem and another owned by Sam iz.cn uower of Si I vert on clashed at Commercial and Ferry streets about 1 o'clock today with the re sult tli at the Izen bower car has a badly smashed fender and run ning board and a shattered hend- lanip. The other ear was uudam aged. f cents a dance Moon Tucs. and Tium at Mellow . eve. 232 Rev. C. C. Poling will leave to night for Harrisburg, Pa., to at tend i he general boa rd meet ing of Evangelical churches. He will visit hi a pon. Rev. C. S. Poling at Ridgeway, Pa., on his way east. Dr. W. C. Kantner will occupy the pulpit of the Evangelical church during the first Sundav of Rev. Poling's absence and Rev. II. Schuchnecht the second Sunday. The evening services will be in charge of the men's and 1 a d i os Hi hie. c I asses. D r. Po ling will return In two weeks. Dance Wed. Mellow Moon. Manager Wilson of the cham ber -of commerce asks if anyone finds a flag down from the street decorations for the fair that bo telephone to G9 or 302. Last year, during stormy weather, a num ber of flags were blown into the street and as a result the cham ber lost 10 or 12 of them. The chamber has hung 104 flags on the main streets this year for decorative purposes. Wanted Belgian hares, Flake's Petland, 273 State. 231 Don Lewis of Dallas was fined $10 in police court, today for be ing drunk. Tables, trays, steam table and other cafeteria equipment for sale at the YWCA, 128 N. Liberty. 233 Mrs. A. R. Siegmund of Gervais was in Salem today. A. nickel a dance at Mellow Moon, Tues. and Tburs. eve. 232 Mr. and Mrs. II. P. Kibbey were in this city this morning. Their home is in Brooks. Shipley's will close at 10:30 a. Wed. Salem day at the state fair. Nickel dance frolic Mellow Moon Tuv. and Tburs. eve. 2:12" Okey Mills w.ih fined $7. HO in police court Saturday for driving an automobile with improper li cence plates. Ford coupe, cheap for ca -b phone 640. T.Mtor Kavaee was fined ! in police court Saturday for speed ing. 7 room house, corner lot, base ment, eraracro. shade and fruit trees, all Improvements paid $3,- 800. Gertrude .T. M. Page, real tor, 492 N. Cottage. 231" Medina 1 -and physical oxanil- ii at ions for all students taking courses In physical education were bgun at Willamette univer sity this morning. Physical exami fiat ions for men were given by Coach Guy Rathbun. and for wo men by M iss Pauline Gabriel now p!nh:il director for women The medical examinations will all lie held by Dr. C. A. Downs, the university physician. All students at the university are required to la lie physical cducal ion during the first two years of their work, lem Kiwunls club at Its regular weeKiy luncheon Tuetflav noon. Mr. Kozer will apeak on the sub ject, "What tho seat of govern ment means to Salem and Marion county." Sweming. Fasnacht. Huston and Robertson, four of la6t year's letter men w-lio were not in the u u i versi ty or wasii i n gt on ga mo Saturday, will probably be in the lineup against OAC next Satur day, it was announced today by uuy Katuuun, Willamette conch. In last week's game Washington made most of its 10S points by using strnigbt football, Rathbun ways. They depended largely on oil tackle plays. Mudra, consid ered one of the best men of the Willamette team, -was "got" dur ing the first few minutes of play, and was "-unable to fill his berth at tackle, tho liearcat mentor stated. Mirths reported to the office of the city health officer today in cluded a girl bom Sept. 27 to Mr, and Mrs. Karl G. I Jocko, and a hoy born Sept. 0 to Mr. and Mrs. I.e Roy Conestock. The children were named Miriam Jean Pecke, and Gearl James Conestock. Mr. llecke is a local realtor. Mr. Conestock is a carpenter. Miss Eva J. Simile, sister of Earl Sande, America's premier jockey, who has been chosen to crown the winner of the Gover nor Pierce derby, the feature race on Wednesday, is a Salem girl, an employe of the Pacific Telephone and Telegraph com pany. George A. L. Latter of Seattle, has arrived and will act as ring master at the niglit horse shows, The owner of fine horses, Mr. Latter is well qualified to fill the position given him by the fair board. This is his first appear ance here in this capacity.. The Fiske Flag & Decorating eontpanv of Tacoma, had charge of tho decorating on the fnir grounds this year. Their employ ment of hundreds of flags of va rious description is particularly effective in the stadium and the automoble pavilion. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Reynolds of Latirande, are here for the week of state fair, arriving several days ago. Mr. Reynolds Is a member or the state fair board of directors. They are accompanied by their daughter Marjorie, who has her old position as an assistant In the office of Mrs. Ella Schultz Wilson .secretary. C. J. Mcintosh, of the school of industrial journalism, of the Ore gon Agricultural college, Is here again, after one fair's absence, hav ing as be exprewes it, "another jolly session with my reiow news hounds." J. H. Gansler, a prominent com in ere la! photographer of Portland is entering upon his tenth year as official photographer for the state fair board. It Is his duty to take all the pictures of exhibits ana other details of interest on the grou nds. Shipley's wilt cloe at 10:30 a. m. Wed. Salem day at the state fair. 231 TTnrrv Wain is airain in the hands of the police, this lime charged with the theft of an over coat and n stilt of clothes from Ftillerton's store on State street, lie is In the city jail. Tt Is under stood another youth or two may be implicated. Fred M. Mills and his orchestra ni nickel frolic Mellow Moon Tue?. and Thurs. eve. 232 Lute Savage. Plate penitenti ary guard who was wounded !' 1he escaping convicts Murray. Willow and Kelley on August nnrt who was in a' Perioim condi tion SMurdav, is reported today P:-- much improved, with ehances strong for his recovery. aa Wt the hr.pitnl well on the way to recovery about two wcks n.io. but bronchial pneumonia devMnned and be wn-. forrM to return to the horpit-il. Salrni Mr nets were the inne of Tiiiinerouj impromptu parados th's noon, when drum corps from nil parts nf the state prepared for festivities nt the stale fair ground. Legionnaires in addition to members of drum corps were In the city from all over Orecon and were entertained by the local Cleorge Oerlinger of Dallas was in Salem this morning. Dance Wd. Mellow Moon. 233' .T. J. Loter. who was injured Inst week when his car ran Into the railing of the bridge on south Church street, went home today from the hospital where he was taken when the accident took place. Women wanted to work in ap ples at Starr Fruit Products Co. Tuesday Sept 20. 7:30 a. m. Cor. Church and Mill Sts. Phone 439. 231 A boy was born on Sept. 24 to Rev. and Mrs. M, A. droves of tliis city. The child lias been giv en the name Meredith Robert. The birth occurred at a local hospital. " SALEM STOKS TO El Practically all businc houses in ,S;ilem will close at noon T 'ed nesd.iy o this week, in ulwervance of Salem day at the. state fair, It was announced this afternoon by Ci. K. McAfee, secretary of the Sa lem Business Men's league. Some grucery stores will not open at all on Wednesday, Mr. McAfee states, and all will be closed by noon of that day. Three clothing Btoies were still holding out this afternoon, he said, having announced their Intention to remain open throughout the day. The others had signified their intention to close by noon. "The action of these three Is somewhat by way of retaliation for what happened last year," said Mc Afee. "On Salem day a year ago they all agreed to close. Then It rained, and one store changed its mind, and opened for business." McAfee expressed the belief that by Wednesday it would be unani mous among the stores to close by noon. Bunk officials this afternoon had not decided about their clos ing hours. f Royal Princess a Bride ' & " V 'V V, J X t -it'; a. t - a t i t 3 PRTNCE PFUTIP gHEffffJE' J &I5.IDE Princess Mafalda, second oldest daughter of King Victor Emanuel of Italy, became-the bride of Prince Philip of Hesse, in simple ceremonies befitting a love match, at Raccogni. There were two ceremonies, the religious by the priest who baptized tho bride as a baby, the other, the civil one, by Premier Mussolini. T Love, tho Jowolor. Salctn. Victor D. Hiifwtt of Sun Fr.m- rlfco was filial $10 in Justice court torlay for driving In x C("w ot the enecil limit. Poultry kcopcro. Wc need morp lmtchinK prri; nml tiahy chick! of the Whito Leghorn. R. I. Red. Harrcd Rock and Ancona varlet- I's. Coll at 2R I north, CottaKi Salom Chickery. 231' The Roosevelt .fltatue commit tee of the Oregon encampment of Vnited Spanlvb- War Veterans. 'hich Is promoting a etatue of Theodore Rooeevelt to ho -placed n Rattle Rock, Port Orford, Cur ly county, Is In eewlon hero to day and win ,) , resolution Women wanted to work in ap ples at Starr Fruit Products Co. Tuesday Sept. 29, 7:30 a. m. Cor. Church and Mill Sts. Phone l.'iii. 231 Mrs. M. II. Feoclcr of Mt. Angel ivjic in Salem thin morning. We wish to thank our friend for tli"ir sympathy in our recent c:t cnu iit. Mrs. G. C. Milier and family. 21 II. S. White of Viiteetz, who was brought to a hospital hero lat week, returned hume again this inorning. A loan of fluitu c;ni he retired principal and interest In Go monthly payments of $2u.70 each See Ralph II. MrCimly, office over .Miller'e ttorc. 231 The Northw' ti'in. river HteHnr or owned ly the Salem Narlga tion company, will resume itfl run from Portland to llientanoa land Ing Tuesday morning, according to announcement made by K. W. ICarr, head of the company. The boat has been laid up for repairs for more than a week. U. S. MUSICAL COMEDY FIZZLES WITH CUBANS Havana. Cuha. Experiences .vT several Anieric::u musical comedy companies here this year have pruved that the field for Knglish language ortists in Cuba Is very limited. One company came here from .Vow York with a contract for four weeks and oilier guaran tees. After playing to slender houe for two weeks, the theater manager informed the company that there was not enough money in the treasury 10 pay salai'lea. MfforLs to collect expenses also failed. The entire company of PS waa stranded and unaljlj to g-t fun d. John F. Koew of Mt. Lake, Minn., who has been visiting rel atives in this city, underwent a major operation at a local hos pital yesterday. His condition was reported as favorable this morning. Ram Kozer. secretary of slate, Is slated to speak before the Sa-j BULGARIA PUTS STOP TO ALL PROFITEERING Sofia, Hnlf?aria. Minister nT tlij Interior Itu'-ff haa directfil the chief commiMsion of provision-, to hesin prorocfliniM against trull ani vcfftiiljle merchants in half a dozen citif to compel them to sell heir procure nt reasonablp prices. ComiIaints h:td heon made that pricp.i three times an large as they hoiild be were being charged. Somn milkmen, who wore Raid to he chnrginir exoemlve prices, also wore ineluded. The provision authorities wero Instructed by the minister not ,mv to fine 'hope found fiuiltv of piofiteerintf but to Inipfwe prison .entenees of one year as well. i ,Iiul;inK, which bewail shortly fitter noon today in tho floral de partment and which was cxpecti-d lo he completed by thid evening, .ive the following av.uids up to time of suing to press: Uc.st display cut flowers Smith Floral company of Portland, first; nreithaupL of Salem, second; Clark Brothers of l'orLlnnd, third. Best Botieral display Fred M. Young, I'o Aland, fir.it; Clacka mas Greenhouse, second; Wilson, Cront, Oeer company of Portland, third. Carnations Weideman Bro thers, WMsonville, first; Fred M. Young, Portland, second. The first clasi Judged, collection of cut flowers, carrier a prize of $125; second, $75; third, $50. The next class carrier a like amount, with carnations carrying a first of i $35, second $15, third $10. The Sweet Briar club of Salem took a first prize in the club class ification in tho textile divtelon against this year, this marking I the seevnth time that this organ ization, composed of women of the Wallace road district, have carried off a first ribbon. One year they took second. This carries a tint prize of $ 1 0. A slump in activity of the lo cat employment l shown in t report ifued Saturday afternoon. A total of 82 men and 7 women were placed in jobs through the local office. One more man nwlted for work than was requested by Rtnployers. Ninety one men akctl for jobtif and 'JO men were request od. Last week was the firt lime for several weeks th;it the rupply of labor hai exceeded the. -demand. BE CAREFUL tylii '" ii2jr Two minor (njitris i esultcd from week-end traffic accidents, according lo Information gleaned from the police records. P. M. Arnell of Portland, who Is con nected with the Montgont'-ry Vaid & Co. exhibit nt the t.iir grounr!-(. wan struck by a ear dtlv.-n h n einjdoyee of the AVilluin-l i (J rorery company at Court and Collage street. Acndeutj over the week-end totaled 1 1. OVER 7000 ATTENDANCE FOR SUNDAY (Continue? fiom rage One) carnival along the midway. Ifow groat the crowd would be beforo nlfjht could not be accur ately estimated this afternoon. The people were drifting through tho galea constantly, and even the noon hour saw few leaving. Tho luncheon hour found tho eating .stands dolPE rush business, and all Funerals The funeral of Jacob Warner will be held at the Webb funeral parlors Tuesday, September 2i), nt .TO p. in. Itev. Stover will have charge of BerTlrw. Interment will be In the Crest Ahby mausoleum. Died VIBSKO Del hurl Viesko died at the residence, 1343 fiouth Lib erty street, on Sept. 2G, at the age of 15 years. Ho is vurvir ed by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Vienko, nnd tho follow ing brothers and sisters; Mrs. Prank Kichtor of Salem, Mrs. Jack Povey of Portland, Mrs. Walter Anderson of Portland, Martin Viesko of Los Angeles. Ed R., Herman, Fred and Karl, all of Salem Funeral services will be held at Webb's funeral parlors at 1:30 p. m. Tuesday with Itev. Pemberton officiat ing. Interment In City View cemetery. At the Fair You Will Sec It J:; EFFORTS TO RAISE New London, Sept. 28 AP) Advices to tho submarine base here at noon snld sea and weather at tho S-51 wreck were bo bad that rescue operations had to be sus pended. The Century, 100 ton crane ves sel, was ordered to Block harbor and tho Monarch, a larger crane vessel was ordered to a harbor at Block Inland under tow. Although every effort was be 1ns directed toward rescuo work, only slight hope was held oul that any o ft he -33 men who went down with the craft would bo found alive. Naval officials eay that the number who went down with t lie submarine Is 3.1, as one man at first listed as aboard has been found nt home in New York visit ing a sick relative. One message only was received at the submarine base during (he night, during tho ring of naval vessels on guard and nt work dur ing tho hours of darkness nt tho spot where tho S-51 went down. That message received shortly after 10 o'clock by wireless, in formed tho anxious persons ashore of the futile effort lo hoist the by means of a 100 ton crane, the Century. It also dampened the hopes or t lie naval men that some of their comrades of aea were still alive In tho battered shell of the uuder.sea vessel. and regulations will .be protnul gated at a second meeting to b held in the near future. Salem's new boxing commis sion, which came Into being by ap pointment of Mayor Gicsy under authority of the ordinance passed by the council In special session last week, orgunized for word at a meeting this noon with tho elec tion of officers ns follows: Harry Levy, chairman; lialph Thompson, vice-chairman; Dr. II. H. Oiinger. secretary: nr. W. Carlton Smith, physician. Harry Plant was appointed ns matchmaker and the bouts sched uled to be held nt tho Armory on Thursday night of this week were formerly approved. Local rules OREGON TODAY l!e, the Wild Horse in "BLACK CYCLONE" F. N. WOODRY Pays Cash For Furniture Ees. and Store 1610 North Summer Phone 511 1 of tho operators of concessions were npparcntly satisfied. Aside from handling Iho traffic, which gave Jit t lo trouble, the police were kept 'principally busy locating lost parents and children. Two lost children have made things a bit exciting for the fair grounds polico thus far. The first boy to loae himself in the crowds was Edwin. Dnniels, who waa pick ed up Sunday night, and later re turned to his mother, who lives In a tent at Ihe corner ot Fifth and Gaines avenue. Tho boy was six. Little four-year-old Alfred Dun can was returned to his father, David Duncan, a concessionaire on tho grounds, after ho had found that he had separated himself from hia parent. In the rabbit exhibit. Marriage licenses have been Issued to Lorenco I. Klelnke nnd Lois L. Kvane, Salem; Sam Ev nnchuck nnd Marie Shea, Port land and Oliver K. Heals, Turner and Mable Lucille Cole, Canity. The House of Lucky Wedding ings mm . rr- nffnl mnim-iimri 1 1 11 n n i Ti" 1 1 1 " inTirrfffT-iTimrnnrTOniari mi mi iiiimmt- j a I , ' I POMEROY & KEENE .c, ' ' "0 A fi i h. i TV 'ft..--? '; WMHie'( 1 - ' More Important Than the Return "I wonder if I have selected wisely," is the worry of the inexperienced investor. And this constant worry overshadows the pros pect of profitable returns. The investor who owns our First Mortgage Collateral Trust Bonds are able to see and keep in touch with the improved real prop erty securing these Bonds. The peace of mind this afforded is even more important to them than the 0o return. Write or call for further information MoTGA.G& Loan 9 Bonos ano Investments 2nd Floor, Oregon Btca !y Sai,im! f-. rr . i .j f e. u m . ".r.s Pin . HAWKINS & ROBERTS IN WELCOME To All State Fair Visitors Make Karmiry'H Your Headquarters Women's Coats of Unusual Charm One Group Specially Priced Each Model is of Assured Vogue. Features Are New and in Good Taste. Fabrics Especially Favored as are Colors. Quality is Notably Fine. The Tailoring is of High Quality. The Easy Electiic W.-.slr.r with a surpiisc awailinj; you. Electric Service Co. 221 S. Hit;h. Salctn. Oregon riionc 208 I .i if m$ f4Mh tmw This is a noteworthy showing of fine Coats for l-'air lime. The popular colors, such ns brick, rust, blue, brown, black and novelty mixtures are shown. Many of them are at tractively trimmed with furs on collars and cuffs; sonic are strictly plain tailored. Coals for the short sloul; for the tall stout; for the I!cgult' and Miss sizes up to 4G. New Fall Trimmed Millinery In Our Downstairs Store "Can nnd IV Salem Store, 1'ortland Silk Shop 4fiG State Street S83 Alder Street