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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 22, 1925)
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 22, 192S W LP CALS it J. L. Sande, 25, of 1865 Trade t reet. brother of Earl Sande. America's premier jockey, aecured 4 marriage license last evening at the clerk's office to wed Ruth H Kdwardw. Both glvo tliefr occuiia lions as bank employes, Sande be ing employed aa teller In a bank at Independence, but retains his residence hero with his parents. Hundo nave his birth place as South Dakota. Love, the Jeweler. Salem. New Chevrolet tourlnjM. Amall down payment balance 18 month ly payments, See Newton Clievro let Co. Interest included. Bny Brotlierton appeared In justice court today on a .barge of aaaault and battery.' D. M. Wilson bttnt tlio complaining witness with tne alienation that tho Ji.othertona threw him out of his own house in which they were living. Brother ton pleaded not guilty and the case was continued. V'nofiar appleo wanted. Gideon Stolis Co., near corner Summer and iMiil: Sacks furniHbod. i'bonc 20. Want ueed furniture phone 611 Change of venue has been taken from y'amhill county to this coun ty in the case of C. V. Bedford agalrust V;iinhi'' county. Radford la seeking $3&0 from the county, alleging that on August Tl, 1924. niu car went through u railing of tho bridge ami was deinollHhed. He alleges tho brldgo was only 14 feet 9 inches wide, 600 feet long and from IS to 20 feet from the ground. lie says the bridge was defective, decayed, unsafe and" dan gerous. All wood overcoats $12.50 nnd $lG.r0. Bishop's. 252 Wood special, 5 loads 1G Inch mill wood ? 17.50, prompt deliv ery. Spaulding Logging Co. phone 183U. , 252 A delegation from Hubbard wait ed on Judge Hunt today represent ing recent purchasers of Wolfers Springs, about three quarters of a mile west of that wn. The spring is said to colntaln mineral waters of considerable medical value, which comes out out of the ground with an aiteslanflow. and the pur chasers are now building a sanitar ium and intend to heat the water and develop the place as a health resort. They wish assistance from the county court In developing a road Into the spring. "Funny" the beautiful waltz on Victor record at Stiff's. 252 All wood overcoats ?12.50 and $16.50. Hiebop'e. 252 Tomorrow afternoon tho Chema- wa Indians wilt meet tho strong Albany eollego eleven. The Ind ians have been working hard for this game and are In the best of shape, according to the announce ment of Air. Bent, manager of the Indians. Flavo you heard? "Prisoner's Song" waltz and "After the Ball' both on one record at Stiff's Furn store. 252 The Power of God lioala. If you have faith in His word come to me in the name of .Icsus I will heal you. So culled incurable dis eases preferred. Prof. J. L. Haw kins, Hotel ISligii. 253 Marriage licenses wcro Issued at Vancouver, Washington yesterday to Edgur O. Apple, 20, and Lottie E. Pelly, 10, both of Salem nnd H o wa id W. Bolger, 24, of Lo n g Beach, Cat., and Mabel V. Elctn, 18, of Salem. AH wood overcoats J12.50 nnd ?16.50. Bishop's. 252 Dr. Ivle, chiropractor, U S bank 264 A reorganization of the Marlon Countv Jersey club will be effect. ed at a meeting nt the Salem cham ber of commerce rooms Saturday, October 24 at It a. m. according to notices being sent out by Stan ley Utches, secretary. Dance Wed. Mellow Moon. 251 All wood overcoats ?12.50 nnd ?16.50. Bishop's. 252 E. Zimmerman was elected presl dent of the Men's Brotherhood of the Jason Leo Methodist church at a meeting held nt the church Tues Ouvy-nlpht. Other office rn were: Alfred k,i4-rtresfdent; E. A. Boyle, Aecret:uy-treasurer. An' en tertainment committee was elected consisting of Wren, Tyler. Gilbert and Prof. Rahskopf of Willamette university. Following the business session nnd election of officers the main address of the evening wan given by Rev. Wren, his subject bHng "The Boy." Rev. Thomas Hotel Bliffh Arrivals Portland, D J Dempsey, C E Wood, Bob Clark, Sr, Bob Clark Jr, Mr and Mrs Jose F Miranda, Mr and Mrs Walter Ablldcaard, Miss Anna Culver, H M Jones, J A Jennings, Bert Lowry, George Gottschalk; Salem. M J Douglass, A E Smith, Reg Beairsto; Silver ton, S O Ness; Eugene J M Lamb, Frank W Pattison; Medford, Mr and Mrs Thomas W Macklln, Law rence F Goode: Mill City, W W Downing; McMlnnville, F I Brown Lyons. L E Young; The Dalles, Mrs Rhoda B Wilson, Miss Bab L Martin; Pendleton, Henry D Ohmeis; Puyallup, Wn, Orvlllo C Palmer: Seattle, Frank R J No vak. Richard Hnwley, II D Ben nett, Dr and Mrs Arthur M Oal bralth. M Cockcroft; Whlttler. Cal, Mr and Mrs J CT Harden: Los Angeles, Mr and Mrs Daniel J Crossman, Ray F Beardsley; San Francisco, Mr and Mrs Nathan D Swartx, Miss Leon a Swarlz, Ernest Mclvor, Frank J Ht-nneccy; Santa Barbara, Prof J I Hawkins. ' tVchcfion then gave un address out lining the objectives of the organi zation for the coming year. The meeting convened at G:30 p. m. with a dinner given by the ladles of the church. During the dinner hour a vocal solo was given by I'ss Beulnh Fanning, accompanied at the piano by Miss Alelne Ritchie. Miss Marclan Feustmnn gave a reading. Dance Frl. eve St. Joseph's aud itorium. Old time and lato danc es. Every one welcome. 252 Men's and young men's all wool overcounts $12.50 and ? 16.50 at Bi3hop's. Sec them. 252 Lloyd T. Itigdon, coroner of Marlon county, wjis last night elected secretary-treasurer of the Oregon state coroners' association at Its annual meeting In Portland. A year ago he was elected presi dent ot the association. Men's and young men's all wool ovorcoanle $12.50 and $10.50 ut Bishop's. See them. 252 Dance, McElroy's orchestra, Crystal Gardens, Saturday night. 253 Mrs. Etta M Knfh nt fin 5 f.n cust Htreet, died this morning of ttipiitneria. A email son Is report ed to be seriously 111 at the resi dence, fillfft'rintf frnm tliA - on mo disease. Mrs. Koch was 41 years or nge at the time ot ber death. She is survived by her husband, rrnnic kocii. and family. Death took place at 8:45 a. m. Men's and young men's all wool overcounts $12.50 and $16.50 at Bishop's. See them. 252' For sale, about 25 used rebuilt heating stovea. 250 Court street. 254 Plans tor an active campaign against bnd check artists and shop lifters were lauuehed at a meeting or the Salem Ad clubShls noon. Various methods of pro cedure were discussed In outlin ing the campaign. It was decid ed that a policy of prosecuting all offenders should be resorted to. See the real values or the Life time aluminum sale at Gahlsdorts . 252 Dance, McElroy's orchestra, Crystal Gardens, Saturday night. 253 Clifford Willard was arrested last night on a charge of being drunk nnd stealing a bar cap from the automobile belonging to L. E White, G45 south Church street. Discontinuing the Lifetime heavy alumlnumware at a real saving. Gahledorfs Store ot House wares. 252 Alt wood overcoats $12.50 and $16.50. Bishop's. . 252 W. B. Ross of Albany was ar rested last night for being drunk, Tho items on special sale were not purchased for salo purposes but arc standard stock. Gahls dorfs Store ot Housewares. 252 Try a toastwlch, the new meth or tasted sandwich, Sweetland, N. Commercial. 253 Sleepers at tho city hall last night were Geo me B. Brnnnlnc and Theo Reynolds. Saturday Is children's day again at Mrs. Stlth's millinery store, reduction on all hats. Wo also have a few more coats and dresses at wholesale prices. Wo have one rack ot coats and dress es at $10 each. Secure these bar gains while they last. Mrs. H. P. Stlth, 333 State. 253 See our windows before pu chasing your specials. Qahlsdorfs Store ot Housewares. 25 Dr. B. L. Steeves has received from the city recorder a permit for the construction ot a one story concrete building at 124 S. Liberty street, to cost $6000. It will occupy the site of the old Salem laundry. Other building permits have been Issued as fol lows: Theo Sauso, dwelling at 210 south 23rd street, to cost $1800 J. W. Ilarmer, dwelling nt 1815 Hickory street, to cost ?aruo; t D. Martin, dwelling nt 1U2B north Commercial street, to cost $2500. A ronl chance to save on din nerware at Gahlsdorfs Store of Housewares. 252 Bulbs, peonies, Iris, shrubs. Pearcy Bros., 178 S. Commercial, 3-4 block south Ladd and Bush bank. 254 Mrs. C. H. Breck ot the state insurance department will leave by automobile tomorrow for San Francisco and other California clt les. Sho will accompany Mrs. F. S. BaiHIe and party of Fortland and will be away about two weeks Dr. Marsh all, osteopath. Or bid Dance, McElroy's orchestra, Crystal Gardens, Saturday night. 263 Rogue river Is open to hook and line fishing any time ot the year for steelheads over 15 Inch es long, says an opinion ot Attor ney General Van- Winkle in reply to an inquiry by the state game commission. Closing out fire of our regular dinnerware pattern at a real Gahlsdorfs Store of Housewares. Why be a slave to yourself when you can buy Bake-Rite bread for less and as good as yours. Large bread 2 for 25c. small 3 tor 25c. 254 The state supreme court will convene in Pendleton next Mon- day for the regular fall semi-annual session. The docket ot east ern Oregon cases Is eaid to be light. Cold evenings, try a toaetwich at the Sweetlaud, N. Commercial. 253' Governor Pierce has granted a requisition from the governor of California for the extradition of Joseph Aguer, alias Joe Levluc, who is wanted in Los Augcles for escaping from an officer. He is under arrest in Portland. Today only first pictures of tho world series, at the Heilig. 252 An Incipient blaze at the Ore gon Pulp & Paper company's mill last night called out the fire de partment. A quantity of sulphur caught fire near tho sulphur bins and threatened the wood part of the plant. The fire hose of the plant aided by the cjty fire depart ment soon conquered the flames. All wood overcouts $12.50 and $10.50.. Bishop's. 252 B. F, Mills, of Tillamook, has raised 300 bushels of potatoes to the acre on non-irrigated ground, according to his father, who lives here, and brought Into the Capital Journal office last night two of the potatoes as samples. And they are some potatoos. One of them is nenrly as long as tho bottom of a desk chair is wide and two placed end to end shove their noses near ly six Inches over each side of the chnlr. Today only first pictures of the world series, at the Heilig. 252 Police sergeant George White Is the proud father of a 7 pound daughter born last night at Salem hospital to Mrs. White, Sturks Delicious apples, all prices, grades aud sizes, loose or packed on sale at Salem Fruit Union. E. S. Biehn. 253 The estate of John Hendrlckson, formerly John Rafael Pnsnnnen, has been appraised at $2860.45 in probate by Perry Reiglemnn. John Thompson and A. 13. Bell. We lead others follow. The Cap ital Journal at bargain rates, $3 per year, by mail only. Petition for administration of the estate of O. J. Fosa lias been filed In probate. The estate Is val ued at $18,000 of which $3000 Is real property nnd $15,000 personal. Oscar E. Lee has been named oxe cutor. The deceased lived at Silver ton. All wood overcoats $12.50 and 51G.50. Bishop's. 252 Conrad Stafrln. mayor of Dallas, nnd one of tho leading druggists of that city, was a business visitor in Salem today. Ho formerly was ad jutant general for Oregon, The Capital Journal by mail only, at bargain rates, $3 per year, worth double. Tho creamery thloves who have been operating In this section of tho Willamette valley have In vaded the Tillamook country, ac cording to report received by Mierirr Bower. They descended on tho Tillamook County creamery taking 125 51 pound loaves of cheese, 25 24 .pound triplets and 40 pounds of butter, as well as a number ot cases. Men's and young men's all wool overcoaals $12.50 and $16.50 at Bishop's. See them. 252 Alfred Jameson has filed stilt In circuit court against S. A. D. Parker and others to quiet title to real property. Only 9 days left la which to subscribe at bargain rates to a real live. Independent newspaper. Tho Capital Journal $3 per year, by mall only. All wood overcoats $12.50 and $16.50. Bishop's. 252 James J. Kruscluilck, adminis trator of the estate of Elizabeth Kruschnick, has filed an answer to the petition of Cecilia Krusch nick. asking for hie removal as administrator, and Judge Hunt has signed nil order dismissing tho petition. With his answer Kruschnick filed his final account showing receipts ot $1955.53 and disbursements of $1544.03 with bills not paid amounting to $329.92. Cecilia Kruschnick filed her petition on grounds that Kruschnick was neglecting his duties as administrator. Kriuch nick has been placed under ar rest on a forgery charge, but not in connection with the estate. Want used furniture, phone 75. Friday nltc dances. Derby hall 253 The estate of Ruth J. Bowman minor. Is appraised at $2810. 88 by Trista Powers, Roy Burton and George Riches. The Xmas greeting cards that pleased your friends are those that are different. Phone 2334M anu ask to see samples. zbz According r an order filed In probate the claim of the estate of Norman Moshberger against the Oregon Electric has been com promised tor $200. Only 9 more days In which to take advantage ot the Capital Journal's great bargain offer of $3 yer year by mall only. Today only first pictures of the world series, at the Heilig. 2yz Action of the Standard Oil com pany against I. N. Howe has baon dismissed In circuit court on mo-, lion of the plaintiff. London, Eng. Baron Ribb!e3 dale died today. His widow Is th? former Mrs. John Jacob Astor, to whom he was married fn 1913. Lord Rlbblesdale was born In 1854. His wllow, prior to her marriage to Colonel Astor wag Ara Willing of Philadelphia. THE CAPITAL JOURNAL. SALEM. OREGON ON THE AIR FRIDAY NIGHT (l'aclflu lime) . KG W, Portland, Ore., 491.5 S-9 P. M., dunce musio by Thomas Bros. 7-pioce orchestra; 9-10:30, concert, from Sherman Clay & Co. Duo-Art studio; 10:30-12. Hoot Owls, with Van tages frolic nnd other features. KUO, Oakland, Cal., 361 6-7 P. M dinner concert. Kl'O, San Francisco, Cal.. 428. a 8-11 P. M., Palace hotel dance orchestra. KKI, Los Angeles, Cal., 467 G:45 1'. M., radlotorinl period; 7, Examiner program; 8, organ recital; 9, solo foatures, mirth contest; 10, Myra Bella Vickers monthly program. GOLFERS PHEPARiNG FAR HALLOWE'EN TOURNAMENT Qualifying rounds for a Hal lowe'en tournament will be held at the lllihee golf :luh Sunday, Octo ber 25, covering 18 holes. Thos-; handing in theh lowest score be tween today and Sunday evening will qualify for the finals and the matches will follow immediately next week. A trophy has been offered by the Gray-Belle to the winner of the trophy. 'Members of the club are all pepped up after winning the list three mutches" says Fred Williams "and are rarin to go. The trophy is a handsome cup nnd should he au incentive for the members to turn out and do their best to see who really has shown the great est improvement within tlie last year. " . , SOONER OR LATER CITY TO OWN WATER PLANT SAYS CUPPER (Continued from Page Ono stantly in mind that we must keep within the reasonable financial limits of the city's funds. The proposition, can only be carried out step by step." Ho suggested Marion lake as a possible source of water supply for tho valley, de claring that In case the lake should be used the entire area which supplies It should be con trolled. A preliminary .survey to determine the cost of construction, he stated, would coat anywhere from $500 to $20,000. He declared that the present sya tern of supplying water might prove dangerous in case ot fire as the city grows. "We own our own fire de partment." he said, "as all cities do, by common consent, yet the fire department Is Inefficient without a sufficient water system. DEFENDANT TELLS OF PACT WITH WARDEN (Continued :rnm Page One.) In relating the story of his two previous escapes from the prison Ivelley said that on the second oc casion, after he had escaped in a load of sawdust hauled out of the yard to the state fairgrounds he had returned voluntarily. Asked why, he replied: "I got away In the morning and was out all day. Alone about 9 o'clock that night I got to thinking of Mr. Smith (Johnson Smith was warden at that time). He had been trying to do right by the boys, and I got ashamed of myself and re turned." Thought Illnton Insane Kelley testified that It wae the general opinion among the convicts that Guard Hinton, alleged to have fired shots Into the bull pen, was Insane, and that htf talked to him self almost Incessantly , whllt on the walls. Guard Davidson, was known among the prisoners to have killed five or six convicts hero nnd In other prisons. Kelley said that ho had been in the prison yarus on two occasions when Dav idson shot at convicts without cause, one of these ehots. ho do clared, went Just over tho head of Bert Oregon Jones, convict killed In the break of August 12. J. V. Starrett, former parole of- fleer at the prison, was called by tne aerenso to testify as to the ef fects of merrlwnunna on prison in- mates who smoked the drug. Star rett defined tho prison club house or "dog house" as a place where the prison Inmates gambled, piay- ou games and smoked merriwaun na. H. H. Rowley, formor guard, was caiicu by tho defense to testify about the habits of Guard William Hinton, known as "Trigger Bill, whom the defendants claim to have feared and whoso sanity Rowley says ho is doubtful about. James Willos, one of tho defend ants, wont on the witness stand about 11 o'clock and Is now under cross-examination. He said that while he shot three or four times during the break after ho was out side the wall he really did not know ho was shooting because of his excitement. Tells of Sentence Willos said he received a flat sentence of seven years to the penl tentiary because he and a part ner, while beating their way thru the country by freight trains, at tempted to steal a snck of flour from a warehouse in Umatilla county. He testified to several In stances of severe treatment receiv ed at the prison. On one occasion, said Wlltvs, he was sent to solitary con tin em ant because he was sua pected of being Implicated In an attempt to tunnel out ot the prison He declared that while he was In solitary he was deprived of his clothing for a period of ?4 hours and that his food was two slices of bread a day and all the water he wanted. Because of a misunderstanding with a guard Wllloi raid he was sent to the bull pen at a time when he was III where he was kept 17 days In the winter without heat and without exercise. He testified that he was sent to the dungeon for 11 days where he had no blankets, although ft was cold October weather, that he had Inflammatory rheumatism nnd was spitting blood and that when he asked- for medlcalattentlon the guard only laughed at him. Sent To Bull Pen Another time Willos said he was sent to the bull pen for 30 days bocause some small pieces of iron were found In his cell. Willos claimed they had been there for several months. He Bald he was trying to make poker chips of them but pistriet Attorney Carson brought out evidence Indicating that ho may have been trying to ninko koys from them. Willos claimed he was informed by other prisoners that he was to bo shot on tho least provocation and that a reward of $50 had been posted for tho guard who would shoot him. Relative to the escape plot, Willos said he learned of it not moro than a week or 10 days before, tho escape. Tho first inti mation ho received, said Willos, was when, he spoke to Oregon Jones about the treatment he was reeclving and Junes told him that a little later he might lot him In on some tiling. "He would not then toll njo what It was," said Willos. Prison Itcctml Under cross examination District Attorney Carson brought out Wll los' prison record. Ho admitted to being sent to San Quentin for a crime connected with tho appro priation of some furs, and later being sentenced to fivo years in tho Oklahoma reformatory for au tomobilo theft. He said he eseap ed from Oklahoma. Ho testified that the first time he was sent to the bull pen at tho Oregon prison it was. at his own request, but denied ho requested it because of a break he know was to start In the bull pen. He said the request was made because ho wanted .to get away from anothi convict who wns stooling on him. With Willos yet to finish and several other witnesses for the defense not yet heard as well as the state's rebuttal wit nesses there is little indication that tho trial of tho two convicts will get to the jury before Saturday nignt, or even Monday. Willos' di rect and cross examination. It Is estimated, will take tho greater part of a day, and the arguments or. tne attorneys ore expected consume another day. Helley Very Nervous Kelloy, nervous nnd speaking hesitatantly as though reciting a piece learned by heart, took the stand immediately after Tom Mu ray, convicted last week of tho murder, told his story of the es cape yesterday afternoon. As Kelloy recltod his version of the affair that has'placed him on trial for his lifo he rested his el bows on the arms of the chair, nnd as he spoke rocked his body for ward and backward. His state ment was made in narrative forrr beginning with the time ho and the throe other convicts made thol: way through tho hole in tho roof of the prison nnd lead in tr un to tho capture of himself and Willos near Goldendale, Wash. The etorv was tho some, essentially, as the convict has told on previous oc casions, Kelley contending that he never fired a shot during the break, nnd that he nevor carried a gun until he picked un the emntv snotgun discarded by Bert Oregon j ones outsldo tho walls. Jlnd Blow on ilead Under direct examination of his attorney Kelloy testified as to his life prior to being committed to the prison on a 20-year sentenco lor trying to assist Oregon Jones to escape from the Josephine countv jail. Supporting tha defense plea oi insanity he declared that ho had suffered a blow on tho head in a fall about 12 years ago, and since that timo had been subject to fre quent and violent headaches. Kelley said that he had been confined to tho bull pen at the prison on three different occasions, twice without known cause, and that during his confinement there a guard on tho wall bad twice fired without provocation into the bull pen colls, and that he had been In formed that ono of tho cuards on tho bull pen wall had a "mania for killing." Ho also said that he had been told and had. reason to be lieve that he, Jones, Kelley, Mur ray and two other convicts had been slated to bo shot on the least provocation. Ho further testified that when he pleaded guilty to the charge of attempting to aid Jones In his escnpo In Josephine county ho had been lead to believe that he would be shown leniency, but that ho was given tho maximum sen tence. Asked what effect these In cidents had had upon him, Kelley replied: "They had a"very depress ing effect." Long Record Itcvt'iilcd Cross examination of Kelley by District Attorney John Carson seri ously shook tho impression that the defendant had sought lo create. Carson brought out that Ku! ley's MOYNIHAN' M. Clifford Movni hnn, Jr., infant son of Mr. and Mrs. M. Clifford Moynthan passed away early this morning at tho home of hie parents at 475 S. 18th street. Ho is cur vived hy his parents and a brother and sister. The funeral arrangements are In charge pr "Webb funeral parlors. BELL Annie E. Hell at her home Park street and Harden rood, about 8:30 o'clock last night, Mrs, Annie E. Bell, 51. She Is survived by her huahand, James T. Bell, and George W. Jackson Jr., Kdward Jackson, both of Molalla; Ben Jackson ot Idaho and Hiram Jackson of eastern Oregon, brothers, and Mrs. Ella Copeland and Mrs. Samuel Mc Donald, sisters, both of Salem. Funeral services will be held Friday Oct. 23 at 2 p. m. from the Rlgdon mortuary. Rev. Tay lor officiating. Interment In the City View cemetery. KOCH Mrs. Etta Koch died at the residence, 803 Locust St., Oct. 22 at the age ot 41 years. She Is survived by her husband Frank Koch, and three sons, Francis, William and Raymond, all of Salem. Private funeral services will be held Friday at 10 a. m. from the Rlgdon mor tuary. Interment in St. Barba ra cemttery. criminal career had started back in the winter of 1912-13 In Iowa, when he was sent to jail tor lar-: ceny ot a coat, that he was prevl- i ously sent to the Oregon peniten tiary from Josephine county In 915 to serve a term of one to sev en years for larceny; that he was paroled after serving 2 years and 0 days; that he was sentenced to serve two one year terms in the Multnomah county jail for larceny In the winter of 1919-20, and latr-r was sent to the prison for his sec ond Josephine county offense. Asked point blank where it was that he fell and received the blow on tho hond he had referred to Kelley admitted that It was when he was In tho Boone county, Iowa, Jail. "I was rolling around In an up per bunk in tho Jail from severe cramps In my stomach when I fell out and struck my head on the concrete floor," Kelley said. Kelley testified that both he and Willos were hnbltual users of mer- rnwaunna at the prison, and that they were under its influence at the timo of the escape. Kclley's mother and her husband sat in the first row outside the railing during tho time tho convicts was telling his story, and they wip ed their eyes frequently while he was on the stand. KIMBALL TO REMAIN HERE SAYS FACULTY (Continued from rage one) ly advisory capacity, aim consisJ od of Dishop V. O. Shopard t-f Portland, district superintendents from tho Oregon, Columbia river and Puget Sound conferences. Dr. Hammond, President Hickman, Dr. Edward II. Todd, president Df tho College ot Puget Sound, und Dr. Curl Grog Donay, president of Willamette ujiivereity. Uoth Dr. Doney and Dr. Todd opposed moving the school to Seat tle. It has been known for years that Dr. Todd favors moving Ki:n ball to Taconia. and establishing it there in connection with the College of Puget Sound. Dr. Don ey favors keeping the school in itu preset location. Although no action has been taken by Kimball authorities, It is understood that they will make tho suggested move if they evi gut a sufficient amount of finan cial backing in the Puget Sound district. To p,et the necessary backing, however, they will have to be assured of support by n lar- number ot prominent Methodist men, as well as substantial sv.p port by the hoard of education of tho Methodist church. Neither of the two sources of income 1001113 os a probability a! present. Finances n Problem The board of education of the church has ucvor In its history been known to appropriate funds for a theological school to operate in connection with a state univer sity, Dr. Hammond states. Vor yours the board has been giving assistance to tho school at Salem and tho move could not be made, not only without continued sup port, but a substantial increase In tho amount appropriated. Dr. K. C. Hickman, president of tho school, went cast following the meeting nt Seattle yesterday. Even with an increased appro priation nnnuofly from the hoard of education, tha move would bo impossible without further locut backing. What cclually huppene l at yesterday's meeting. Dr. Ham mond states, was a vote to call a meeting somo time in December of a miln bo. of prominent men In thel Puget Sound district. When the I mooting convenes It will consider tho financial bltuation locally and make a recommendation. Vinnnpfl HortH tn Meet. The executive cemmitteo of the board of education will moot some timo in Novcmbor, tho prevloun month, nt:J consider tho question of Increased appropriation from tho board. "Wo expect to get re action from them nt that timv' Getting Skinnier Every Day Hollows In Checks nnd Nook Grow lug Deeper Kvcry Week So mot ding MiiKt Itc Done a nd Done Itlght Now Quick Tens of thousands of thin, run down men yes, nnd women too are getting discouraged are glv Ing up all Lope of ever being able to tnko on flesh and look healthy and strong. All such people can fitpp worry ing nnd start to smile ' nndenjoy life riKht now for McCoy's Cod Liver Oil Compound Tablets which any druccist will tell you all about, In putting flesh on hosts of skinny folks every dny. One woman, tired, weak and discouraged, put on 15 pounds In fivo weeks nnd no wfoels fine. We all know that Cod Liver OH Is full of vitalizing fleah producing vitanilnes, but many people can't take It beea u?e of its horrible Hniell nnd fi.ihy ta.tto nnd because it often upsets the stoninch. McC'oy'a Cod Liver Oil Com pound Tablet aro as easy to take as candy nnd If nny thin perr.on don't gain nt leant G pounds In 20 days your drtiKtrist Is authorized to givo you your money back -nnd only CO cents fur 60 tablet Ask J. C. Perry, Central Pharmacy, D. J. Fry or any UruKKist. Hut be suro to Ret McCoy's, tho original and Ren nine, nnd bear lu mind that for thin, sickly kids they are wonderful a very sickly child ace 9 gained 12 pounds in 7 months. Adv. OREGON TODAY CORINNE GRIFFITH in "THE MARRIAGE WHIRL" F. N.WOODRY Payi Cash For Furniture Bei. and Store 1610 North Bummer Phone 511 says Dr. Hammond. "It they by Have the board will give uj hp in creased annual appropriation, d 3plte their cusi. mk then tho nit..'; at Soattle will have that much u go on." Dr. Ham mono denies flatly th u there Is any thought of chnugin:' the nature ot the school fn any way, as Indicated in sonij news papers. It is assumed that In case th board ot education frowns upon the proposition ot Kimball becom ing connected with a state univer sity, efforts wilt be redoubled lo bring the school to Tuconia, where the College of Pugtjt Sound, :t Methodist Institution, Is locau-d-Pertioiia connected with Kimball, however, while reticent about com mitting themselves, are under the impression Unit the school woiml be no better off by moving to Ta coma. Due to the fact that moro thorough and frequent campaign' "ir money have be n (iUrrt'tl It v tl1- 1 v You Can Now Rnv the pal; 1 PACKARD 2P SIX SEDAN . $2900 ; WS', Fully Equipped . 5 g DELIVERED IN SALERfc f f terms: $750 down payment, pp balance monthly u m Fred M. Powell IKS MOTOR CARS 350 N. High St. Phone 2126 L Sale of Dresses Continues Dresses of all descriptions. Silk and Wool Dresses that reflect all that is favored in straight lines and flares, pleatings. Sizes are 16-18-20-3G-38 40 and 42 Very Special $24.75 "CiVN SAI.F.M STOniB 1(10 Sdilc Slrcct m: n ji in"' -niiii C'liiiHiiimn ilflfti ii SI ' . . 1 .ILill: T'Ti i llii iliil I t mil BE SURE THE COST OF BORROWING IS FIGURED NET In securing a loan, there are many ways of quoting interest, brokerage costs and in cidental expenses. When you make a Mortgage Loan here at Hawkins & Roberts, we explain to your full understanding every cost nnd condition co incident with the loan. And you will find that the NET cost here i3 lower than that provided by other loan companies. We nrc always glad to discuss your financial problems with you. Mortcagc Loans Bonos and Invcctments HAWKINS PAGE SEVEN i'oilegc m ('iii't1! btuimd than by Willamette, there would probably i loss support for Kimball there than hero. Furthermore, the Col iigu ot Puget Sound Is a youngar md smaller college than Willum ' tte, although growing more vip dl), and Tacoma Is not enough larger than Salem to warrant iho move. Kimball college authorities tie believed to have the desire lo move to a large city it possible. At Portland, tin only other larjo Hy to which the school could be moved, there Is no college with which It could become connected. At yesterday's conference a mo tion was made, as reported in tho imptrs, to ask :tmbull to movo to Seattle. Later, however, the mo tion was withdrawn, the fact not hcing reported In the papers. Aftjr considerable discussion a motion wis passed recommending that Kimball be moved to some point In :he Pnrct Sounl district, if fouu 1 - -,!. , AND DO" I'OIM'I.ANI) SII.K SHOP SHX Alder Street -e BirfidnM V'MJJ-K.lrr--'"ilttj KTJ 33 t.l Tl ' : 11 1 '" (1 2nd Door. Oregon Blo . 3AtE Mj rrVr s -rff 1 ROBERTS INC) if 1 9
