Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, October 19, 1925, Image 7

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Capital journal., October 19, 1925, Image 7

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Newspaper Page TextMONDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1925 THE CAPITAL JOURNAL. SALEM. OREGON pa;e SEVEN for LOCALS Call bedditiff, anything from comforts to cotton blankets are being rocoivcd daily by the nfwocintcri charities. Anyone hav ing bedding to give to deatitute famllira ie asked to call 95 or 164SW. tor his escano Schmidlltig went to Canada whore he was convicted of burglary He has just completed liifl sentence there. He waB re ceived here from Multnomah county to serve five years for larceny. For sale, ?10 down and $10 per mouth will handle a fine 10 acres of laud, all cultivated, first class for Btra wherries, gooseberries, cherries, prunes, walnuts and fil berts, good drainage nnd located 7 1-2 miles south of Salem and closo to the Skyline orchards. Price $1250. Interest 6 per cent. AV. II. Orabenhorst & Co., real tors, 275 State street. 250 John Iee of Portland, 15 years old, is held at the police station for investigation. He was picked upon the highway near Oregon City and brought to Salem where he claimed he was going to visit brother. Iiiriido business location, today nly $8000, don't neglect It, good buy. Gertrude J. M. Page, realtor. 249 Friday ultc dances, Derby hall. 253 Jamefl Krlesel of Albany was arrested last night for speeding and deposited ball of $5, New Chevrolet tourings, small down payment balance 18 month ly payments. Seo Newton Chevro let, Co. County Judge Hunt is in ceipt of a few clippings from soma strawberry bushes on the ranch of W. P. Matheny In the Silver Creek Falls country that are mass of berries, ranging in size rom a walnut down to a pea. From the small bunch sent down Mrs. Hunt picked 21 ripe berries, as large as walnuts, which the judge enjoyed for breakfast. A w years ago it was believed that the Santiam bottoms were the only good strawberry lands, but they have been developing them n the foothills until they are one of the best late producing straw berry areas In this section. Ma theny has been developing them a large scale and large qunn titles of strawberries reach the canneries here from the Silver Falls country for a considerable period after the valley crop Is harvested and canned. H. Z. Johnson of Silverton was arrested last night on a charge of possessing liquor and will appear in police court Wednesday. Splendid business In good busy town, is a money maker, only 000. Gertrude J. M. Page, real tor. 24D' K F. Collins, parcel delivery, Headquarters Nelson & Hunt drug store, phono 7, res. phone 12S7J. 250 1j. M. Lambert of Silverton re oorts to the police that his auto mobile was tnken from Liberty street near Ihe Baptist church Inst night and later found near the paper mill with one rear wheel missing. Love, the jewjlcr, Salem. W. G. McCuno was arrested Saturday for being drunk and lodged in the city jail. He became 111 and was turned over to Dr. W, B. Mott, city health officer. He Is now in a local hospital. The Capital Journal by mail only at bargain rates $3 per year. The only paper that exposes graft and corruption read it once, read it always. Constitutionality of the law permitting affidavits of prejudice to be filed against judges nnd compelling the judges in such cases to relinquish the bench to another jurist, is attacked In the case of- W. S. U'Kcn ngalnst Judge George J. Bagley of Washington county. Tlie case grows out of . divorce proceeding of Byron Clif ford Siillus against Ethel Ger trude Saltus in which U'Jlcn sub ni i tt od an affidavit of prejudice ngainst Bngley. The latter judge of the court refused to rec ognize it and tl'flen filed original p roceeil i ng i u ma n dam us in the state supreme court, an alterna tive writ being Issued by Chief Justice McBride on October Brgley today filed a demurrer to the writ. The Capital Journal by mall only at bargain ratee, ?:t per year In advance. Chief Justice McBride of the supreme court has issued an al ternntive writ of mandamus is the case of George J. Casady of Portland against the slate indus trial Occident commission, in which Casady, to whom accident Insurance Is being paid by the Btate. demands further compensa tion on account of a child born since the injury of Casady. The return date has not yet been fix ed. Now Is the time to buy the best and livest newspaper in the state The Capital Journal, by mail only In Marion, Polk, Linn and Vamhill counties nt bargain rates, $3 per year in advance. For sale, Brunswick phor.o graph model 117 nearly new some 1st class records. Call 1237 Chemekotn. 250 Want used furniture, phone 75. Arthur Schmidling, who raped from the Oregon state pen itentinry May 2S, 1023, will li returned there today from Seat tie where he was delivered by Canadian authorities to an of ficer from the Oregon prison. Af Hotcl Blifih Arrivals Announcement is made that H, Corbett, Portland banker, and three entirely new subscribers, have taken stock in the Oregon Linen mills ti connection with the enmpaign being made In Port land. The amounts subscribed were not made public but all rep resented substantial subscrip tions, it was stated. to date, for $40 a month peudlug determination of the suit, for $125 suit money and $150 attor neys fees, or $250 attorneys fees if an appeal Is taken, Vinegar apples wanted. Gideon Stolz Co., near cornor Summer and Mill. Sacks furnished. Phone Sheriff Roberts of Bend and a deputy were here Saturday eve ning, bringing threo prisoners to the penitentiary. opose Tx Cut Of $250,000 For -Income Tax Payers The Capital Journal leads in circulation and advertising. It gives later news in Marion and row counties than all other eve ning papers In the state $3 per year by mail only bargain. F. A. Ackcrman of this citv to- dflV rpnnrfOfl that ha ctirt a in,n which he claims to be the first one shot this season. The animal weighed 21 pounds, and its fur was reported by the taxidermist to bo "unusually nice for this time of year," Ackerman said. At the opening of deer season he also claimed the first deer. Beta Kappa pin lost Saturday night In tho down town section Reward to the finder if left at Capital Journal office or Capital Drug store. 250 ''Albany is waking up along with Salem," Dean Sullivan of Albany college, member of a del egation from the Albany cham ber of commerce, told the Salem chamber of commerce, with w h they met this noon. Leonard Gil key, secretary of the Albany chamber, spoke briefly, stating that the delegation had come to Salem "to kidnap Billy Sunday and take him back to Albany with us." Mr. Flnity, superintendent of Albany public schools, nnd a third member ot tbe delegation, epoke briefly. A: - - 1 4 f- k IT'S HEAVEN OR HELL FOR ALL SUNDAY t won tinned troin page one) MELLON FOR HEAVY CUT IN TAXATION A store building well located. will lease Tor 5 or 10 years. Ger trude J. M. Page, realtor. 249 James Allison, for many years copnected with the secretary of states office here and now with the University ot Oregon, ie a vis- tor in Salem. Patronize the specialty shop. clothes for the tiny tot, attract ive things for Xmas, needlework for home and baby, hemstitching. Margaret's Baby Specialty shop, 250 N. High. 251 W. H. Ilnyncs of Portland Is a visitor in the city. He recently re turned from an eastern trip. Bulbs, peonies, iris, shrubs. Pearcy Bros., 178 S. Commercial, 3-4 block south Ladd and Bush bank. 254 W. M. Slocum appeared In jus tice court today on a charge of larceny, the allegation being that he stole Tram Katio G. Bell check for $14.10, endorsed It nnd cashed It. Tho Information was furnished by William Bell. The case was continued. Order your costume now for Hallowe'en mask ball at Mellow Moon, at the Bob Sboppe or nt dance Wed. nlte. 251 MURRAY TO TAKE APPEAL STATES KING iContlmuq from Page One.) noon. Nine men nnd threo wom en compriso the jury. Murray was convicted nt fhwt degree murder last week and will lotiay be sentenced to death. The trial proved that Murray fired li.o snot that killed Guard Joli l bweeney. Kelley and Willos. too, are accused of first degree murJer in connection with the shoottnc oi uweeney, ror under the law n complices are held equally guilty wiui tne person firing the fatal snot. Alter golns over the scens of the tragedy at the oenitentlavv the jury returned to tho court room and the opening statements of attorneys will be made. The taking of testimony will begli some time during the afternoon. The mem bora of the jury that wui near tne case are: Arch Jer man, faalem, farmer; Charles L, Parmenter, Salem, carpenter; John w, Gamble, Salem, fruitmnu; L. w. uurant, wcouburn, street eam- mtsstonor; Alfred B. W. Hugh's, lenlraP Howell, farmer; Thomas u. wntte. Salem, laborer; Jam-!: W. , Bellamy, Salem, retired amines unggs, yuicm. erocarv- man; John C. McFariane, Qulnaby, retired; Louise M. linger, Snletn housewife; Nellie B. .Simpson. Kid ney, Housewife; Helen H. Tate. war.iyton, housewife. The proportion of students vac cinated at Parrfsh junior high Reboot today was this afternoon roughly estimated nt 25 per cent of the student body. A few. amounting to less than 50 In number, were kept at homo by their parents in preference to letting them go to school and be vaccinated. The remainder of the pupils had either been vaccinated within the required time or had had smallpox, which made them immune. Pupils remaining out of school will be allowed to come back in the customary three weeks, the same length of time specified for pupils at the senior high school nnd at Lincoln grade school. Mask ball at Mellow Moon Hal lowe'en. Order costumes now at Bob Sboppe if you would be sure ot one. 251 Plnns for n permanent organi zation of members of Willamette university athletic ' tennis were formulated at a reunion held at the Marion hotel following the alumni football gamo here Satur day. Zelier nnd Ishnm were ap pointed a committee of two to get the club slutted. BE CAREFUL Portland, II L P.ivtrtford. Mr and Mrs L M Deeter, Mr and Mrs W E Anderson. P J Murphy. M Alford Robert Clark, Mrs A 1 Jones ai daughter, Mr and Mrs Jl L Str hana. Miss Nora Sturk. Hyman Goldstein. C H Kvans. Frank Pear eon; Salem, Mr and Mrs C Krnze. David Dav; Gates. W W Downins Toledo. Mr and Mrs U P Richard son. Mr nnd Mrs V J Wilson nnft children; Hilvertorj, Miss Hilda Larson, Miss Ida Larson. Ray M Fielder; Kusene. D Hileninn. Mr nnd Mrs Alfred R Perkins, L A Smith. Miss Ksther Zimmerman. Miss Klva Zimmerman. Carl E Ransom; Ashland, O F Silver, Mr and Mrs 1) J Metcalfe; Burnt Woods. D P Weaver; Corvalli3, It E Nym.in, Vincent A Wallace; Kelso, Vn, Omarles Gregory, Bert Guiyard. Harry Kdnnrds; Seattle. Leslie Wnlnwright. Mr nnd Mrs Charles J Rondeau; Boise. Ida, Mr nnd Mrs Z A Bruegcer and chil dren; Los Angeles, Mr and Mrs Norman Arten, Miss Kthet Carter, Mr and Mrs Raphael Z Barnes and children, Mr and Mrs G Thir kettle nnd children: Chicago, K Schlenk. Joseph Smith, Mr and Mrs L Richard?, Mr and Mrs Roy G Chapman nnd children, Mr and Mrs Lewis D Mnlthewpon. son and daughter; New York. Mr and Mr Duncan M Rockett, Mr and Mrs Thurlow M Slreci; Natchez, Miss. C McAuIiffe; Shelton, Conn. Wal ter B (loulett; Med ford. Or, Jos eph Crawford. Boxing. Salem armory, Ernie, Woodward vs Joe Jewett, 10 three minute rounds; Shadow Grots vs Russell Green. 6 three minute roun ds; Sa Ilor M a n n i ng vs Geo. ITenniniis. 4 three minute rounds Jimmy Fargo vs ICddin Fox. 4 three minute rounds. One snappy preliminary. Wed. Oct 21 8:30 pm 249 tn the rnse of Mary J. Kmuck against Wellington Smuck in cir cuit court, petition has been filed to cancel (hat portion of the di vorce decree providing for sup port money for the children. i he petition states tbat since the de cree was entered one child has died and tltc other has Ween plac ed in the custody ot the father, and that such payments arc no longer necessary. Office position desired, moder ate salarv. Write X Y Z care Capital Journal. 249 Circuit Judge Kelly has over ruled the demurrer of the States' man Publishing company to I complnint of the World Syndicate company seeking payment for service supplied, and has givn the publishing company five Cayz in which to further plena. Or. Marshall, osteopath. Or bid Anna K. Elder has filed A mo tion in circuit court in connection with her divorce proce-din agdfnsl George V. F.Ider asking for $500 to cover support of her children during 1924 and 1925 ton that you might believe.' Then use It for that purpose." The occasion was naarrod by con siderable scuffling and talking by those who could not get into the auditorium, and stood In the out ?Mo hall or went up and down the at a Ira. Tho speaker's voice was hoarse, making It difficult to be heard. Many of the strenuous gestures whch have made Billy Sunday famous wore present in his speech this morning. At one point he il lustrated how "the kids came slid ing down the bannister" to greet their reformed father. 1500 Turned Away The speaker began by etnnding calmly behind the pulpit, Boon was aiKing back and forth behind It. and before the speech was finish ed had called forth many of the gestures in his repertoire. At one place In the speech he took his coat half way off, putting it back on again. One jf his favorite ges tures was to hold his hands to his mouth In the shape of a maga phone. mere were some 1600 persons turned away from the church. which was filled to capacity by 9 i., an nour and a quarter bo fore Sunday appeared to sneak. governor Pierce presided, sitting i the platform throughout the address, nodding his approval unon occasion and applauding with the rest wnon they applauded. hey address their communica tions to The Capital Journal dl- ectly. inquiring about the worn un, something of her antecedonts, and, in other words, want to oe shown before taking the final dip into a venture so surrounded with mystery. Apparently fearful least nis ap plication shou'd come too late late Barney Carlson, 919 Third avenue , northeast. Minneapolis, this morning telegraphed as follows: Willing to accept your olfer. Very respectfully, Barutey Ciil- son." (Continneo from Page one) treasury officials, that a surplus of $290,000,000 is In prospect this year in federal revenues, wns sub mltted to the Iioubo ways and means committee at the opening of its hearings on tax reform. Inequality iu Tnxution He made reference In his state ment to an "inequality In taxa tion," produced by the earned In- come exemption allowed In the present law, but ho added that If the 20 per cent maximum surtax is accepted, the Inequality fostered by the clause giving credit on the Incomes below ten thousand dollars as earned Incomes "will not be so pronounced." The treasury secretary also re newed his advocacy of a constitu tional amendment abolishing tax exempt securities. ..He observed, however, that the amount of out standing tax exempt securities now Is so large he estimated them at fourteen billion dollars that the government should attempt taking away the "artificial" advantage hold by these securities. Enact ment of the proposed 20 per cent surtax will do the work, the sec retary added. Gift Tax Attacked The gift tax was characterized by the secretary as one of n "great piany artificial restraints and in equalities now In the taxing law. Ho declared "the excuse for the gift tax would entirely disappear' if the 20 per cent maximum Incomes is adopted. Mr. Mellon told the committee that neither the tax on admissions nor the bulk of auto taxes const! tute a burden on taxpnyors, The government la contributing $90,' 000,000 a year toward road build Ing and tho automobile taxes. eluding those on trucks, tires oil accessories are yielding annually about $125,000,000. S. M. Johnston, 449 North High street, reports a collision between uis car and an unidentified vehicle at tjourt and Liberty. Threo girls who were In automobile owned by W. Esch 701 Mill street, were brought to cneir nome In Salem after the Each car had bumped in the rear tne car ot A. L. Steele of Portland and then turned over two miles north ot Monmouth yosterdav. ! The Steele car had slowed down I on account of traffic when hit by tne ouier. 'j lie re were no serious i injuries. W. C Mnddy of route 1 rcnortsi a collision nt State and Commerci al between his car and an uniden tified car. W. Rurkliiilter of Lebanon ac cuses V. Wolfard of Silverton of bcitiff careless, resulting In a clash between Ihelr automobiles ot Lib erty and Miller streets. Cars driven by Thomas LIttIo nnd Paul Trnello of Salem col lided nt Turner. Little (him'tge resulted when tho automobiles of E. A. Rboten. 1S95 South High street, and W. E. Crews, state corporation com missioner, collided at Commercial and Division. Trying lo avoid a motorcycle ridden by Louis Harvey of Salem. Chester Matters of Tacoma drove his automobile Into Ihe bank near Cervais. His car was struck by the cycle. Cars driven by H. M. Hoblw and Mrs. W. W. Johnson collided at Court and Commercial. Beatrice Hnrllntf received ruts ?nd bruises when the automobile of Frank J. Van Dyke of Med ford collided with the car of Mrs. C. A. Downs near the Woman's club building un Cottage street. The automobiles of F. N. Chit tenden, 372 North Winter street, and Rev. H. E. Caswell collided on Cottage street Just off Chemeketa. DEFENDANT TALKS JURY OUT OF IT FOUR TIES Cleveland, Ohio. Josiah Kirbv who has faced four juries charges growing out of the col lapse of the Cleveland Discoun company, which he organized vir tually single-handed, will go trial here again on a federal In dictment charging use of the mails to defraud. Twice juries that sat In judg ment on Kir by disagreed and twice he wan acquitted. In each case it was said that the defend ant "sold himself to the juries, it being freely admitted that th Game personal magnetism and "super-3alcsmansliip" which lifted Klrby from a penniless stranger 1; Cleveland to the head of the $40, 000,000 concern, helped to con vlnco tlie jurors that he was in no cent of the charges made against him. LONDON PEDESTRIANS WAR AGAINST DRIVERS Colsberg. Germany. Prince. Marie Cyriloana. daughter of flrnnd Duke Cyril of Russia, Is !o marry Prince Prederlch Karl M Leinongen. London. Ens. in consequence of the increasing number of road traffic casualties, which have al most trebled in the past seve years a "Pedestrian Protection So ciety" has been formed with th object of insuring Its membe n'-roinst street accidents nnd to provido legal advice for I hem. JORDAN' RECEIVES 63 MORE OFFERS TO WED FOR $400 (Continued from paee jne) Jordan," out renarda li wlinllv from an adventurous standpoint. If no Is not selected as tho luck.- contender, ho states he wishes his pantograph lotuined. bt. Muriw, Idaho. Denver, rinli do, Honan, Montana. Anacnnri-i Montana, Lincoln, Nehraska, lracy, California. Pacific P.nlll. sades, California, Walterloo, Iown, i.ut name, Montana, Cascade, lda no unicago, in.. Mar on. Tin! oraaha. Nob., Pueblo, Colo., as well uamana ana San FrancUjo. woro anions tho latest nlncna t.i n nearu from with applicants for the lauy'B nana. Mmny oi me mourners are ftn. pronchins tho subject corofullv. Tliert STEIGER In this city October 18th. Tbeophilus W. Stelgor age ou years, a resident of tl)( Portland road, brother of Ed ward Steiger nnd Dnnlel Stel ger of Colorado, foster father of nuby Brennen. Funeral ser vices Tuesday Oct. 20, at 10:3 from the Rigdou mortuary, in torment City View cemetery. FERRER Mrs. Viola Ferroe died Oct. 19 in this citv. nt th age of G4 years. She was a wid ow. She leaves one dauahlor Miss Kva L. Forree of this city, two sisters, airs. o. Winches tor nnd Mlea Leona M. Strait of Newuerg, a stepson, C. M. Fer reo of Nebraska, and a stop. daughter, Mrs. S. C. Lewis of Washington. Funernl services will be held Wednesday Oct. 21 at 2 p. m. from the Webb fit noral parlors. Interment will be In the IOOF cemetery. SISSON In this city Oct. lDtli Clinton Sisson, son of Mrs. Llllie Shupe of Everett. Wash Announcement of funeral later from the Uigdon mortuary. GRAY At the home of his , daughter on Salem Heights Oct. IS, 11)25, Franklin Benjaml Gray age 85 years. Survived by the following children, W. Gray, Portland: George Gray, . Seattle, Wn., Mrs. Ida Harrison Portland and Mrs. W. E. Mil ler of Salem. He was a plonce crossing the plains with his parents from Illinois at the age of 11. years. The remains will he forwarded to Portland by the Terwilliger home. Funeral services will be from the Skewos undertaking parlors, nnd Interment In Rose City cemetery. CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our neigh bore nnd friends who so kindly nssisted us during the illness an death ot our dear baby and ol for the floral offerings and mus Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Anderson 24 F. N. WOODKY Pays C9ih For Furniture Res. and Store 1610 North Summer Phone 511 JOURNAL WAN! ADS PAY i fi-m You Can Now Buy the ESSEX COACH A Down Payment $ I and $39 monthly HUDSON COACH Down Payment and $60 monthly Fred M. Powell Motor Cars 350 North High Street Phone 212G ft 1 m OREGON TODAY "A Son of His. Father" J hv '3 Harold Bell -Wright H. P. Woodry & Son Auctioneers and Furniture Deulers, nay cash for Used Furniture. Store 271 North Com'l. Agent ane Ranees. Offico IMionc 75 or Residence l'liono 1813-W Hot Water Bottles $2.50 Values at 98c This Week at Schaefer's Drug Store Yellow Front Phone 197 135 N. Commercial St. The Pcnslar Store A Loan On Your Farm Is Quickly Obtained When you are faced with the necessity of borrowing, Mr. Farmer, in most every case you want the ftioney immediately. This is one of two important advantages in borrowing here at Hawkins & Roberts. We loan our own money, pass on every loan ourselves and are therefore able to afford immediate action. The other advantage is that the NET cost to you is lower than you can obtain elsewhere. Let us tell you other reasons why It pays to borrow from us. Mortgage Bonos ai LoAr. VESTMENTS 0 2nd Floor, Oregon Bloo ""J Salem! Oregon HAWKINS & ROBERTS INC CAPITAL. JUUHNAL WAN! Alts SATISPl IHE WAJNTS 100 Dresses in a Sale Three outstanding points for comparison 4f Mm Style smartness of every garm ent 'of: f ered. The Quality of Material and Workmanship. Ai a price that makes them doubly attractive. We're offering dresses that can be depended upon to give satisfaction to everyone that buys them. Wool Dresses Silk Dresses In sizes 16, 18, 20, 36, 33, 40 Also some 42 In tliis assortment are dresses of all descriptions, suitable for business and street wear, afternoon, dinner and dance dresses. Some very fine quality Canton dresses heavily beaded others are fas cinating with their drapes and applique embroidery and fancy ornaments, dress es that reflect all that is favored in straight lines and flares others with plcatings. YOU CANNOT AFFORD TO OVEKI.OOK THIS SPECIAL OFFERING No Telephone Orders No C. O. D. No Exchanges None Laid Awyiy No Alterations Mill ifilJ "Can nnd Do" Salem Store, 466 State Street I'orllnnd Silk Shop 883 Alder Street