Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, October 13, 1925, Image 5

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Capital journal., October 13, 1925, Image 5

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Newspaper Page TextDAY, OCTOBER U 1925 THE CAPITAL JOURNAL. SALEM, OREGON .PA(IS P1VK LOCALS ofr Clrcuit Judge Skip worth til gene has filed an order court here granting 10 mure day in which to rile an answer in the proce ;dlnge of George Putnam against Frank C. Branwvell. euper liucndent of banks. Order wae bas ed on a showing thai Sidney Gra ham, attorney for Branuvell, had been called to eastern Oregon and was unable to produce the answer In time. The case was brought I'lttnam to compel Bra in well maintain his principal office Salem, as required by law. The Capital Journal leads circulation and ail vert Udng. gives later news In Marion and Polk counties than all other cv ning; papers In the state ?3 per year by mail only bargain. W. A. Linton has been named executor of the eatnte of Incio teller. The estate is valued $21(00. Kverjjreen shrubs, .bulbs, peon le.s, iris. Pearey liros., ITS Commercial St. 3-4 block south of Ladd and Bush. 211 Marriage licenses have been is sued to Clarence O. Sebo and Gla dye Seveison, both of Silverton William ii. Lorenz and Effie Wilder, both of Salem, and Gcor: H. Burnett and Frances Lorenn Wine, both ot Salem. Hot water bottled guaranteed regular ?2. This week 98e. Scbae fer's drug. 21S County Judge J. T. Hunt Is liack at his office at the court houwe nfter a few ttayfl absenc due to illness. Beta Kappa pin lost Saturday night in the down town section Reward to the finder if left at Capital Journal office or Capital Drug store. 250 U B. Watson, a highway eineor from Australia, visited the slate highway department today. Mr. Watson if studying the high wav construction of Pacific coast stales. IU-xall lc sale. see big ad Wed. miner. List of items Perry Drugstore. 244 A building permit has been is sued to S. B. EHhleman for a dwell Ins on 21th street between State and Court, to cost $3000. Vinegar apples wanted. Gideon Stolz Co., near corner Summer and Mill. Sacks furnished. Phone 2C. C. H. Allen was arrested last night and Is booked at the police station on a charge of being drunk and possession of liquor. The Capital Journal by mail atily at bargain rates $3 per year in advance. f.eo Killiun, who was arrested for drunkenness, was released yes terday under $20 bail. H. W. But ton was fined $." !or speeding. A. Rowan and R. C. Weaton for failed $Ui and $3 respectively for speeding. nummago sale October IS, 16, 17. au-pices First M. E. church 4-17 Ferry street. 244 R. C. Phillips ot.Valsetz was in this city on private business .Mou day. Friday night da gees Derby ball 2 4 Mrs. Calbreath of Monmouth was in Salem visiting friends yes terday. The Capital Journal by mall only at bargain rates $3 pel- year. The only paptr tbat exposes graft and corruption read once, read it always. Henrv Lee hn sold Ills home liere to (J. W. Hitman of I'orlliiiid for n consideration rf J9500, It wnf nnmnineed tMs morning, fiertrudo J. M. Pago, locnl realtor, made the deal The property is located In thp O.Tk addition, on Stewart K'rcer. Now is the time to buy the nest and iivesf newspaper in the state The Capital Journal, by mail only in Mnrion, Polk, Linn and Yamhill counties nt bargain ratop. $3 per year in advance. Frank Bonville. economist and writer from Seattle, is visiting hie friend Fred Jobelmnn at the Bligh hotel. Mr. Bonville is the author -of several works on d o nomirs and nociculngy. He is now touring Oregon gat he ring mater ial for h; forthcoming bonk on titled "The Open Door to Safe Hushu." In connection with his hook he will call on Governor Pier; e. Corporation Commissioner Crewe. Labor Com mi winner fl rain m and several of the leading Portland. Ch irles A Knur Heniy MHville. K A Perkln. .1 K tinnier, Mr antl Mrs Jerome T Kd- w;inl, Mi.u Jean De La Taste. Mi-H (In!. lie Hooper, Mi TilM- It Voile, Mr and Mrs FrancU Hotm.in, Miff Hetty JMn?, Mi.-. I'm nr. r, Ifuerf If r, M Belle Lnunliiin. Ml?s on.i Laurence. Ml": I'frllv ViI.-oa. William Jcn.-t-n. An drew Maclo'in. Thomas fTogan, Kd Withers. V Orizxl.y, William Mr Ilr!di K M Hoentehi, V A Per- kin. Itcg C. F:o.t. F L Provost. WHIia m Thnmaj., M O Douglas. Ray II MrFarlnnd; Ptayton. The odore Miiulcn. P.illy Johnson; Rose l'irfr. Mr nnd Mr? R L Stobilv. Mr and Mr? P.iUl S Tinihiln, Bud Unit bard; Sidney ouiion, John H.-ick-tt: M.indiflelri. Mr and Mrn Or timnd I Cijopvr; AMorln, Frank B K:ivenaiigh, J Kriciwon; MeMinn vllle. F J lltown! Independence, ! (inod, M I) Ackerman, Frank I, Itattey: The Dalles. Mr and Mrs O N Jutlkin; Seattle, Frank Dove. ville, R A Wilcox. Mr and Mr." Hugh M Berrlncer; Taroma, Mr nd Mrs Walter K An gent. O R: Penblom; San Francisco, Henry Fj business men of Salem. He has visited inuny of the largest indus trial plants in the United States, including .that of Henry Ford in Detroit. Forty six of his works have been copyrighted. Secure gallery tickets for Light ilia" now ut the Heilig. 244 The work of plowing the.Wlllam ctte campus practically completed ana the harrowing and dragging being nearly finished, a crew tliii morning began craping the cam pus for the purpose o leveling It off. The parking, which had not been touched up until today, was being plowed this morning. A court of honor for the local boy scouts will be held in the county court house next Thurs day night at 7:15. The first call tor basketball aspirants at Willamette unlversl ty will be made some time this .week, Coach Rathbun announced this morning. Practice will begin with light workouts three times a week, he says, getting differ the season advances. At the close of football season basketball prac tice win be held every night. Advance Heilig. sale LIghtnin' now 244 Announcement was made today that the general public Is Invited to the lecture "Hamlet,"" by Hon 13. F. Mulkey, Portland attorney which is slated as a part of the county teachers' Institute this week. Mulkey is said to have wide reputation in the northwest for his reading ability, which is a hobby with him. He was at one time president of the Ashland nor mal school. Advance Heilig. sale Llgbtnlir now 244 Misw Susie Bonner of Rickreall was In Salem yesterday. Refined woman must marry to inherit estate, will pay $400 for respectful man's name for three mouths. Jordan care Journal. 244 John Cole of Dallas was In this city Monday. U S hk 247 Dr. Ivie, chiropractor, strong team Is getting lined up represent ine Willamette univer .nity alumni in the aUininl game here Saturday, according to -pres ent indications. Among those ex pected to be on hand are "Fat" S?eller. Itdiam, FIndley, Patton, Post, Couglin, Jackson, Harry Rar- ey. "Rus" Rarey, Wapato, "Turfy Irvino and "Beany" Bain. Coach Rathbun announced today that he will probably use a backficld con sisting entirely, of freshmen in Sat urday'H tilt. He will announce fur ther details later. Closing out our coats and dress es to make room for a larger stock of millinery. In the future we will carry a larger hue of millinery than ever and will dou ble our children a department Mrs. H. P. Stith, 333 State. Miss Clare Davis of Salem was given a major operation at a local hospital yesterday. Heather plants for rock gar dens. Pearey Bros., 17S" S. Com mercial street. 245 President Doney of Willamette university went to Astoria yesterday. Dr. Marshall, osteopath, Or bid A class in Y. M. C. A. leadership was started nt the local V. M. C, A. rooms last night, with Dr. Frank Brown and J. E. Clary In charge. The class consists of 18 university students, and will continue for 8 weeks. Want used furniture, phone 75. The Whitman Pioneers met at the First Presbyterian church building In Palem last night and reorganized for the coming season They chose Donald Sefgmund as hiof ranger. The meeting was the first of'the fail. P. M. Finkbiner, of the state highway experiment tation, bas charge o the organiza tion. Love, the Jowaler, Salem. Clifford Brown of Salem has been given a minor operation at a local hofpllnl. To close out my line of stamp- goods. I am offering a great re duction. Mm. Miller, over Miller's store. 24G Sidney Hawthorne of thirt city as yesterday discharged from n local hospital, after- undergoing medical treatment for several Miti.li.-dt touring car. A-l con dition, 1204 I.e?lie. phone 915. Judge Ceo. H. Burnett of the Oregon supreme court, who was married yesterday afternoon, lias sold hi hotie at the corner of Center and High streets to For- Mark and MraDena Mack of Stayton. who will move to Salem and establish a millinery and la ics' rendy to wear apparel shop. pma!I building will bo built on the property. Mr. Mack, who war. barber in Stfvion. has sold hie Interest! there and i expected to e3tn:l!.:Ii Intnseir in baiem. i no consideration in the transaction ns MS.fiOfl. Mr. and Mrs. Mack ill take possesion Oct. 26. In tli c meantime J initio Burnett and. his bride are reported to have left on their honeymoon. They will build a cew home here In the near future. Harrelc for wale at Hills Candy I2t4 Leslie, phone !lu. 240 The new store but Idling being uum on norin uuurcu street, op posite the high school building will be finished early in Novem ber, it was announced this morn ing. It will be stucco finished on the outside, and cost a total of $3000. The property on which it is located, with the house, was recently purchased through Ger trude J. M. Page, realtor, from Anton Gehmann by Mr. and Mis, Claude Wilson of Mill City. The cost was ?9u00 for the original property. The nominating committee of the Marion county YMCA was slated to meet at the Salem YM CA building this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock for the purpose- qt seleeting candidates for 'offices in r.iu iuuih ui Kiiii6uuuii, mo tion will take place at the regu lar meeting, which is scheduled far Oct. 23. A pioneer club will be set up tomorrow night at Brooks, it was announced this morning by B. J. Kimber, county YMCA sec retary. Thursday afternoon a Hi Y club wilt be organized at Jef ferson, and the following night Friday, 4 pioneer club will be re organized at Silverton. Pioneer clubs have already been, set up for the coming season at Wood- burn. Silverton, Aumsville and Stayton. Considerable opposition was be ing voiced today among Salem school circles to the county teach' ers' institute which -Is to be held in Salem Friday and Saturday of this week. Salem teachers have not been required to attend coun ty conventions for a number of years, It Is said, but must nttend the coming one due to an -enact ment of the state legislature at Its last session. At the request of a local teacher W. M. Smith, as sistant state superintendent of public Instruction, requested - opinion of Attorney General Van Winkle, who held that the Salem teachers can legally be required to attend. MUs Fay Stahl of CorvalHs was a visitor In Salem yesterday. Boards of directors of the Salem Rotary club and of the Salem Lions club have endorsed the Kl wants club program far n bridge program In Salem, according to word received by President McCul- luugh of the Klwanis club, and re ported by him to the club this noon. The next step, he stated, will be to have petitions passed imong the Rotarians and thp Lions .similar to those passed among the IChva iila ns, to get iliem signed for the purpose of presentation before the Salem city council. A meeting will be held Friday night at the Salem chamber of coin merce rooms for the purpose of launching plans to finance the ac tivities of the Boy scouts In Mnr Ion county. Due to lack of funds the present Boy Scout program is in danger of being curtailed, it Is said. Official action by the Salem ttchool board ratifying the vaccina tion of some COO Salem high school rvtudents yesterday, will be asked of the board at its meeting tonight. It was stated today. The law requires notion by the board in a case simi lar to the one Monday. High school classes resumed today as usual. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Shanks of Seio were in Salem yesterday. D. D. Uann of Pratum was In this city on private business Mon- lay. Miss Hofe Chromy was a Salem visitor yesterday. Her home Is In Mill City. s Mrs. L. C. Alexander of Mill City was in Salem today. "The present problem of pub lic education Is to improve the product turned out by the school system," Col. E. Hofer told the Salem Klwanis club in a. speech iK'iore, tne club this noon. "We nave a million and a half, at a conservative estimate. Invested In city school property." The pres ent tendency, he maintained, is to educate the entire student body ilong lines "that only one in 10 of them will ever have any ue for." The problem is to "inject buslntAs into public affairs of the American people." Col. Hofer talked at length on the public school eyiiem of San Mateo, Cal. Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Crittendon of Hubbard were in Salem today. Mm. J. W. Holtoif of Lyons un derwent a minor operation at a local hospital today. Fuller broom at longer sweeps better. Phone .707 Fuller Man. and The 244 Marinus Schaap of nervals was Salem on private business yes terday. Money to lend on farm and city property. W. A. Liston, agent. 215 Died MILES At Hobart. Okla . Octo ber 8th, Mrs. Ada C. Miles age 73 years, mother of Mrs. T. J. Clare of West Salem. Mrs. K. L. Boyce of Lacomb, Or., Dr. E. P. Milefl of Hobart, Okla.. and Mrs. Eieie M. Eicanian of Port land. She is also survived by 18 grandchildren and tbree great grandchildren. Funeral c.ervirc wlil be held Thursday at l:::o p. m. from the First HaptUt church. Interment will be In City View cemetery, under the direction of the Kigdon mortu ary. SMITH Henry Austin Smth died at a local hospital on Ort. 12 at the age of S2 years. The body Is being forwarded by Itigdon and Son to Seattle for funeral services and inter iitnt. WHO In this city October 12. Edward Paro, eg 35 year. The remains are being fortvard ed by the Uigdon & Son mor tuary to Mar.ihfield for funeril servlcit and !n!;rr,r.eat. Tomorrow afternoon the Salem high school football eleven will meet the strong Chemawa Indian team on a field which is not as yet definitely set. The game Is ached uled to bo played on the. high school field but school officials are making efforts to get the Willam ette authorities to allow the game t. be played there. The Indians have the strongest team they have had in years and the locals are expecting to get in and work hard to get the long end of the score. The red and black eleven also has prospects for winner but they have had only one game so far this season and that was so one-sided that it was hard to tell what the actual prospects are. The game was first scheduled to be played next Kriday or Saturday Due to the breaking out of small pox in the local school it was made necessary for the game to be play ed tomorrow as the players will nil be breaking out with their vaccina tion by the latter part of the week If the locals are able to stop Co- quilic Thompson, big Chemawa full they might get a win. MURRAY INDIFFER ENT AS ATTORNEYS ARGUE MURDER CASE (Continued from page jnc) his brisk walk, make hfm seem an incongruous subject for the part he Is taking in the court room these days. And he takes no more inter est in what is going on nbout him than tho average sophomore In boresomo economics class. He rnre ly looks up but fiddler and plays with a pencil and paper on the tabic before him. Once in a while he whispers a word, or two to his counsel. Will H. King, who Is seat ed at his right. Yesterday he wore gray flannel trousers, a grey pin ipped shirt with a black tie and mixed brown coat that needed pressing. After adjournment he talks for a minute or two with the counsel, any relatives that are al lowed to see him, and then he and Deputy Warden Lilllo start back for the "pen" to remain until the opening of the next session. In the first row behind the rail are seated a small group who ap parently are moro interested In the play acting in the court room than the principal actor himself. Mur ray's father and mother, farmers from Fort Blakely, Washington, his .-dstcr, Mrs. Anna Dowel, on whose farm In Lane county Murray was paroled from San Quentln. and an other sister who is a school teach er, watch and wait for every word and every new development in the case. 100,000 GIVE ADVICE TO MILLIONAIRE ON HOW TO SPEND COIN 3 CONVICTS ' WITNESSES FOR MURRAY (Continued :rm Page One.) (Continued from Page Onot inswering of the mall which nt its peak comprised 5000 let lei's a day. Every desire known to the hu man heart was encompassed in the ippcnls. An nmbltlous gout herd er of Judea wished to study law. unds to meet over-due mortgages on homes were asked by scores; lozens of parents sought financial ild to give their children university ourses. One letter, from a' nonagenar ian in Ohio, stated she expected just one more year of ilfo and would like to enjoy It, free from worry. This happened to reach the personal attention of Mr. Schepp and he ordered that a sum idenuate for her needs he sent nt once. R. W. Hasslcr of Scio was tli is city today. Adolph Bohrer. resident tif Newport, was in Salem Monday. F. M. Smith of Dallas was in Salem on private business yester- rlay. Funerals Funeral services for the laic Frank Seobey will be held from the Terwiiliger home Wednesday at two p. m. Iter. J. J. Evans of ficiating. Concluding services will be held in the City View cem Funeral services for Mavnard Maw who died October 11 nt the age of 13 years will be held to morrow afternoon nt 2:30 nt Webb's funeral parlors, with Uov. Acheson and Hcv. Uulloek In harge. Interment In Lee Mission cemetery. BE CAREFUL of the convicts was relative to this point. They all said that Murray was under the influence of the drug on the afternoon of the break, when they saw him smoking it in the "dog house." Frank Fallon, the second of the convicts to testify, said that Mur ray smoked merruwaunna contlnu ally. "To my knowledge he used It ex- cxceHsively," said Fallon. .Smoked Mcmiummim While all three of the convicts Maid they had used merrawaunnn, none of them were able to describe accurately Its effects. They were agreed, however, that it had dif ferent effects upon different peo ple that It cxhilerated some and doped others. All testified that Murray's demeanor on the day of the break was no different from what it had been upon the two days previous and on other days. J. V. Starrctt, former parole of ficer at tho prison, was called to the stand by the defense to testify as to the effects of merrawaunnn upon the users and his knowledge of the use of the drug among the prisoners. Starrett said that It was quite widely used among the con victs, and said that he had studied upon the drug, which Is derived from the hemp plant, to some ex tent. Starrctt 011 Slaml "From my observation the ef fect of the use of merrawaunna varies with the individual. I have seen men totally unable to coordin ate their mind and muscles after using it. I saw Murray at times when 1 thought ho was under its influence. "The only general effect of the stuff that I have ever observed Is that it gives the users a tremend ous appetite." Starrett said.' Other witnesses called during the morning were Jane Murray, of Fort Blakeley. Wash., sister of the defendant, and C. A. Juhnson of Scuttle, a friend of the Murray family. Both were character wit nesses. The morning session was replete with objections of the prose cutiofc to' the admission of testi mony dealing with the use of mer rawaunna and conditions existing in the "bull pen," which tho. de fense sought to bring out through the testimony of the three convicts. Murray Hurts Own Case After telling his own story un der direct examination in n straight-forward manner, with lit tie hesitation at nny time, and prov ing a good witness until his own atttorney was through with him, Murray did not progress so well under cross-examination. Appar ently he damaged his defense. Murray hesitated at times In an swering the questions of District Attorney Carson, often giving, the impression that he was inventing his, answers. The prosecuting at torney succeeded in bringlnc out In Murray's replies the attitude ot the. convict toward law and order in gencrnl, and sometimes the prls oner grinned or laughed with a seeming sneer ns he answered. Says He Was Shot At Prior to the state's taking the "I PIERCE ASKS BOTH RAILROADS BE GIVEN PERMIT TO BUILD tL'ontrndea roiu page one) Lukeview. He favoiwd standarlza tioa of the narrow-gauged road now entering Lakovlew from tU' south and declared that Lake vie should have an outlet to the north, giving connection with markets served by tho northern Hues and the Union Pacific. Whero a single line of rullro-ul is sufficient L do uot believe In duplication of construction, but I do believe that the vast central Oregon country should have ra'l competition and that competing companies should have joint usr privileges wi;h existing companies. "At present we nr& prevented from reaching: the eastern mant els. We need a cross ette lin.. Such a line, if built under condi tions nnd safeguards which will permit the owning companies fre ly and actively to participate iu western Oregon tonnage will prove a groat boon 10 the entire state. "I was surprised to seo that President Sptoule of the Sou then Pacific make a statement that Oregon should be divided into ex clusive zo:ie3. controlled by par ticular transportation system. This reminds me of historical scenes when jconquering heroes divided the vorkl Into sections for the exploitation of different berod itnrv rulers. As governor of Or 2 gou I tun unalterably opposed to the divisiou of the resources of this state Into zones for exploita tion by uny company, person or persons." DONOR OF DAVIS TENNIS CUP NAMED SECRETARY OF WAR (Continued from jnge one) (Continued on I'ngo I'our) ho be permitted to lav. down the official duties he assumed when tho Harding administration came into office In 1921. The new secretary, a lawyer and business man. Is in his forty seventh year and will be the youngest member of the cabinet. Ho has served lit the national guard and reserve corps, has been an active official of various financial, educational, charitable and recreational organizations, and Is the donor of thc Davis cup, the most celebrated of tennis tropries. In selecting him President CooUdge followed the recommend-t- tion of the republican organization of Missouri and the advices of n powerful group of political nwo dialog who contended that the next cabinet place should be ntlotted to the west or middle west. Tho chango wipes out the repre sentation of tho president's home s!ate, Massachusetts, In his of fi -rtir;l family nd reduces to four on! of the ten the number of cabinet members who have iheir homs east pf the Mississippi river. It likewise presents the unusual pic ture of two unrelated men of the samp family name holding conctt.- renMy the title of secretary- Afi secretary of war, Dwifiht R Davis will sit near the head of the cabi net table, while as secctary of la bor, .lames .'. Davis sit nt Us fonf. OREGON TODAY The New Gigantic "QUO VADIS" F. N. WOODRY Pays Cash For Furniture Ees. and Store 1610 North Summer Phone 511 tiamynracmagagi You Can Now Buy the Hudson 6 Coach Down Payment Balance payable $65.89 per month, includ ing interest anil insurance. See and ride in the famous Super-Six, greatest value, biggest selling six-cylinder enclosed car in the world. Sales prove it. Fred M. Powell Motor Cars 350 North High Street sPhone 212G A Shipment of New Art Goods To Be Embroidered Flan Your Christmas Sewing Now It's Only Ten Weeks Away! SEE WINDD0W DISPLAY Embroidery Directions Go With Each Piece Buffet Sets 29c, 45c, 69c; Linen 85c; Scarfs 39o, 69o, 79c, 89c; Linen 98o, $1.25; Dresser Vanity Sets 85o; Baby Dresses 85c; Luncheon Sets 89c, 95c, 98c, $1.25. $1.45. SAMiM STOHI3 JUU Stale SI I let "CAN AND DO" I'OHTI.A.ND Sir.K SHOP - - . S83 Alder Street Mr. ami Mm. It. J. Heiitlrirkt ijutrcrctl minor brulsen and minor Inrnrnal Injurlcn and Mm. r.'lnnl I'red Ittitler a few cuts about Ihp nerk last nifrht when the auto mobile driven by J. H. I.autermnn, with whom Mr. and Mrs. Henfl ilcks wero riding, rollidid with a car tlrlv.n by Warren Duller or route G. .Mr. Uautertnun reported toflay that the damage "amounted to about $150.'' Ilutler claim In lila report to the police that Lautermnn cut a corner at Center and 2 1 Mt Hired where the acci dent occurrtd. aTRUST SERVICE. mm SAFETY VAULTS Banking On a Higher Plane As shown by tif; tires before the American Hunk ers Association, saving b.itikH depositors increased from 3S.000.000 to 39,700,000 during the past year, nnd their deposits grew more thun $2,000, 000.000. There never was a country or a people with so many systematic savers, or with such a fund n I ready accumulated. The Association by resolution urged all bankers to extend school savings hank facilities to high schools, and so make thrift education a regular feu lure of education. The bankers aro also urged to foster thrift, to prov i do safe securities and to glvo sound financial advice to those who have been tho prey of fraud ulent and highly speculative investment promoters. Hanking has passed Into a far bigger, broader field than It knew a few decades ago. Moro and more It is recognized that a hank is (he collective capital of the community; and it must he progres sl'f but prudent. Hanks thnt consult with their home people on savings, on echol education in the science ot thrift, on farming, on industry, and that wdviso singly on the matter ot Investments, are an lndi(pei.Hiblo asset to a community and the financial bulwark ot the nation. ITHeBUSI NESS MAN i'iti:siui:sT N First National Bank rmc NEW SAVER, SALEM CHECKING ACCOUNTS. THE