Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, October 23, 1925, Image 7

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Capital journal., October 23, 1925, Image 7

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Newspaper Page TextFRIDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1925. fit" LOCALS THE CAPITAL JOURNAL. SALEM. OREGON TAOE SEVEN Tho financial value of the eer-- Viccfl of etnto traffic officers, county traffic officers niul traf fic officers in tho city ot Portland during the month of September was $13,891.39, according to the monthly report of T. A. Haffety, chief state traffic officer. The ro Biilo value of stolen cars recover ed was ?SG13, delinquent fees collected amounted to $261-1.98, fines imposed for motor vehicle law violations totaled $-1046.40, and fines imposed for other than motor vehicle law violations were $375. Vinegar apples, wanted. Gideon Stolz Co., near corner Summer nnd Mill Saclcs furnished. Phone 26. sum of $267.94 and makes tell er of the amount with interest. connection with a claim of the .tohji H. Scott company on a pa per account, the local publishers say they bought $1650 worth of paper during 1923, hut that It has been entirely paid for and aslts ismitisti on that count. Starks Delicious apples, all prices, grades and sizes, loose or packed on sale at Salem Fruit Union. E. S. Biehn. 253 All wool overcoats $12.50 nnd $10.50. Bishop's. 253 Tho estate of T. W. SLeigcr, amounting to $10,000 in real property, has been admitted to probate with Ruby Bronnen as administratrix, nnd F. N. Derby, O. E. Prime and M, A. Miles as appraisers. Want used furniture, phone 75. Continued dry weather Is work ng a hardship on many farmers who succeeded In getting In their early stuff all right but are re. porting that the ground i get Ling so dry it is practically impos sible to do any satisfactory ploughing.-Apples also are ripen ng very rapidly under the con tinued dry and sunny weather. Want used furniture phone 511 Love, the Jewoler. Salem. Marie Balmer has filed action In circuit court against George McGilchrist to-collect $4000 al leged to be due and foreclose on a mortgage. and 253 Dance tonight, St. Joseph's auditorium, Chemeketa and win ter. Elegant floor. All Star or chestra. Everyone welcome. 253 All wool overcoats $12.1 $16.50. Bishop's. New Chevrolet tourings, email down payment balance 18 month ly payments. See Newton Chevro let Co. interest included. Dr. Ivie, chiropractor, U S bank .254 Cora Cooley Rose has filed complaint for divorce against John J. Rose, alleging desertlou and also failure to support at va rious times. She asks custody of a minor child and $20 a month for Its support. A total of 746 accidents were reported to the state Industrial accident commission for the week ending October 22. of which four were fatal, as follows: A. H Krone, Li tin ton, chaser, steam rnne; George Broeffle. Klamath Falls, lumber worker; C. H. Deng er, uiatsknnie, logger: Ewald A Leisman, Willamette, general su pervision. Of the total number of accidents reported 611 were ouh ect to the provisions of the workmen's compensation act, 131 were from firms and corporations mat have not elected to' operate under the act, and four were from public utility corporations not subject to the act. The Power of God heals. If you have faith in His word come to mo in the name of Jesus I will lioal you So called Incurable dis eases preferred. Prof. J. L. Haw kins, Hotel BUgh. 253 Saturday special Cascade lard 2 lb. pail 48c, No. 5 pail 94c, No. 10 pail $1.84. Cross Mnrket phone 1S80, free delivery. Watch our window for Saturday speci:ue. 253 Exile Burkitt of Portland bas filed a claim in circuit -court on a Paige automobile driven by S, K. Watson, who - was arrested during state fair on a liquor charge. BurkiLt alleges Watson had borrowed $250 from him, giv Ins a chattel mortgage on the car ns security. All wool overcoats $12.50 $16.50. Bishop's. Dance. McEIroy's orchestra, Crystal Gardens, Saturday night. 253 Default judgment has been en tercd in circuit court in the case of the Oregon Grain company ngainst V. C. Glover. Judgment Is for money. For sale, about 25 used rebuilt heating stoves. 250 Court otreet. 254 Lady demonstrators; experl enco not necessary, good educa tion. pleasant work, good pay. Apply Frys Drug store. 253 Deputy Sheriffs Sam Malehorn and George Bohrer were in Salem from Coos county yesterday bring Ing three prisoners to the peniten tiary. Bohrer formerly was depu ty sheriff - here under Sheriff Bower. Quit paying rent. Get your own rent free and clear $75 per month Lease and furniture downtown npnrtments at a bargain. 'See Mr. Gies with Parker Realty Co., 409 U. S. bank bldg. 253 and All wool overcoats $12.50 $16.50, Bishop's. Jay Upton of Bend, cx-preei dent of the state r,enate nnd Den ton Burdiek of Redmond, speaker of the house, were Salem visitors Friday. Mr. Lpton, who content plates being a candidate for gov cmor. says that he Is not ready nt present to issue his announce ment, but expects to shortly. Vou will be satisfied if you try the Lunch Box, 181 S. Liberty St Oivy Coffey, Prop. 253 Do you wiwh to move to Port land? We can trade your Salem home for a Portland home. See Mr. Gies with Parker Realty Co. 40H U. S. bank bldg. 2 The Statesman Publishing com pany has filed answer to the com pla'nt of the World Publlslun company in which it confesses judgment on one count in the Lil-tci .ffl'Fft- -Af-'ly3-!! "Portland, W F Hardison, Georse W Stokes, James & Gleason, Fran Waller. G G Kelly, Mr and Mrs Horace D Corbcy. Bob Clark Jr, George Gottschalk, Bert Lowry, James J Hogan, Mr and Mrs Miiclean. J Pickard. F Baxter. W Ij Conway. Henry Walters. H JoneP. Mrs Anna Culver, L Bodwell. Thomas P Brown. Ml! Lvilia Viillere, C A Gore, Mr am .Mrs C F Hnrrb. Paul V Surrntt Bulem. Vernon M Suckow, M pauglais, Howard Bridges. Reg B'ilrsto; Ynlsetz. Ira llliamp Astoria. J Kri citron. John F Pet era: Nehalem. F A LaFInmboy The Dalle?. R-eer P Willis and Fon. Hal Evrrts: Cottage Grove, Mr and Mrs K E Ellsworth; Sacra mento, Cal. Mr and Mrs II C Hoi d?n: San Dioeo. Arthur Wright, Fred L. Babney; San Francisco. H Arnold White. Mr and Mra Otto Schmidt, Valentine C Grenfell. inite amount has not been an nounced. The first bill, covering acclno used at the senior high school, the McKlnley Junior high and the Lincoln grade school. mounted to about $80. The bill for the material ' used at ParrUh iunior high school la said to bring the total amount up to moro than 100. Neither of the bills has been aid. Mrs. R. M. S. Paulsen nnd her brother Arthur Reltsma, of Corval Us, were in Salem this morning. Mrs. E. Small of Sclo friends In this city today. Tonight Is vaudeville night at the'lleilig. Don't miss It. 253 Mrs. Ike Ott of Hubbard was In Salem today. Friday nlte dances, Derby hall 253 J. Van Gorder of Mill City was in Salem on private business yesterday. Dr. Redmond, 308 Oregon bldg. Your Health via Your Spine. 253 Saturday special Cascade lard lb. pail 48c, No. 5 pall 94c, No. 10 pail $1.84. Cross Market, phone 1880, free delivery. Watch our window for Saturday sperlals. 253 The annual state meeting of the county assessors of Oregon will begin in Salem Monday, Nov. kari Fisher, state tax commis sioner, announced yesterday. considerable part of the program will be given over to a discussion of county ratios. Governor Pierce will nddress the assessors. Offi cers will be elected and the con ventlon will conclude with a ban quel. Another great vaudeville bill at tho Hoitig tonight Five good acts. 253 Approximately 125 boys from nil sections of Marion county are ex pected to be present at the county Y. M. C. A.- convention nt the First Christian church here tonight, Governor Pierce will give the main address of the evening. "It Is the one annual event In which all forms of Y. M. C. A. activity the county are combined In one con ventlon," said B. J. Klmber, county Y. M. C. A. secretary, this morn ing. "At tonight's meeting the boy will demonstrate what they're get' ting out of the Y. M. C. A., nnd whether or not they appreciate it, Election of county officers for th coming year will also be held. Dr. H. A. Gueffroy announces tho opening of an office for th practice of general medicine and obstetrics, rooms 204-205 U. bank bldg. telephone 2329. 25 Prof, and Mrs. F. E. Fox of Ore gon Agricultural college, residents of Corval I Is. and their two small children were In Salem this morn ing. Tonight is vaudeville night the lleilig. Don't miss It. 253 Mrs. C. E. Wooaward and her daughter Ruth woodward wore Salem visitors today. Notice to the public. Soos Scav enger service has changed hands, and tno new firm's namo Is th City Garbage Co. of Salem. Office phone 35, 115 S. Com. St. Res. phone 2290, 16G6 B St. Henry walker. Prop. 2 Mr. and Mrs. J. II. Miller of Au rora andthelr family were In this city mis morning. Lunch Box 181 S. Liberty St. next door to Eiker auto storage, finest place in town to cat. Orey correy, i'rop. 25 Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Buslck were In Salem today. Their home is I Woodburn. Lunch Box. 181 S. Liberty St, for your good cuts, milk shakes, candies, etc. Orey Coffey, Prop. 25 took filed Report of a birth which place on September 1 was with the city health officer thli morning. The child was born to Mr, and Mrs. Willos O. Baumgard ner of Salemi and was named John Willis. The most for your money Lunch Box. 181 S. Liberty ! Orey Coffey, Prop. 2 Mr. and Mrs. Aumsvllle were morning. P. A. Stevens of In Salem this Another great vaudeville hi at the Heilig tonight. Five good acts. 2o3 The bills for the vaccine used during the rescent threat of smallpox epidemic among pub! school children has been turned in, it 140s announced by public school authorities this morning. The to tal amount is now understood run over $100, although the def Try a tonstwlch, the new meth- toasted sandwich, Sweetland, . Commercial. 253 Mrs. J. A. George of Albany was Salem visitor today. Dr. Marshall, osteopath, Or bid All wool overcoats $12.50 and 16.50. Bishop's. 253 result of the vaccinations held there last week. The teachers are Miss Vivian Marstere, Miss Lela Johnson, Miss Ola Clark and Mies Louise Townsend. Mrs. Legge, who has been out for a short per iod, wa back today. Saturday la children's day again at Mrs. Stith's millinery store, reduction on all hats. We also have a few more coats and dresses at wholesale prices. We have one rack of conte and dress es at $10 each. Secure these bar gains while they last. Mrs. B. P, Slltli, 333 State. 253 The Salvation army is having renovations made on the inside of its meeting hall at 241 Stato street. The work will be finished in time for the week end services, beginning Saturday night. Saturday special Cascade lard 2 lb. pail 48c, No. 5 pail 94c, No. 10 pail $1.84. Cross Market, phone 1880, free delivery. Watch our window for Saturday spclnls. 253 Bui I)s, peonies, iris, shrubs. Penrcy Bros., 178 S. Commercial, 4 block south Ladd and Bush bank. 254 The annual got together of the boys o the Salem YMCA will he staged tonight at the YMCA rooms, with a general program being held in the gymnasium, and cider and doughnuts being nerv ed. The affair is considered as the opening of the active YMCA year for the boys. All wool overcoats $12.50 and 16.50. Bishop's. 253 South Salem residents atten tion, for Saturday we offer Camp bells beans, medium size, 5 cans 47c, Alpine milk 3 tall 24c, laun dry soap 10 bars 35c. C. C. Coatee 1590 S. Commercial. 253 Miss Rose Chromy visited In Sa lem Thursday, Her home Is in Mill City. Why be a slaves to yourself when- you can buy Bake-Rlte bread for less and as good as yours. Large bread 2 tor 25c, small 3 for 25c. 254 Of the 10 aliens who are taking he course In United States citizen ship, recently formed at the Salem Y. M. C. A., 6 live outside the city of Salom, It was announced today. Two come from Sflverton to attend the class, one comes from Gervals and one from Brooks. One man comes from a point about 10 miles west ot Dallas for every second meeting. The class meetings are held weekly. A moving picture film on Pil grims Progress will be shown at the Congregational church Sun day night. The picture will In elude one reel on the life of John Bunyan, author of the book, and the remainder of the picture will depict the story itself. "The book Pilgrim s Progress, Is probably. next to the Bible, the most wide ly read book in the world, says Rev. Charles Ward, pastor of the Congregational church. "It has been translated into 84 different languages.' Dance, McEIroy's orchestra, Crystal Gardens, Saturday night, 253 The explosion of an oil stove a bathroom at the home of Ella Tyler, 1587 north Winter street, last night caused a fire that seriously damaged the bath room and the kitchen. The fire department quenched the flames. Cold evenings, try a toastwich at the Sweetland, N. Commercial 253 H. Z. Job neon forfeited ball of $50 In police court yesterday for possession ot liquor. All wool overcoats $12.50 and $16.50. Bishop's. 253 Ernest Eller and Harold Cottor, said to be former convicts, who were arrested recently by State Traffic Officer Hclnhart and who are said to have stolen several au tomobilcs, were turned over to Eugene officers ysterday. Lessons In pollychrorae. water color and China. Mrs. Trover, Trover's studio. 254 R. W. Stevens was fined $10 in justice court yesterday for assault and battery alleged to have been committed on the person of W. W. Downing. All wool overcoats $12.50 and $16.50. Bishop's. 253 The Salem boys' chorus will hold its first rehearsal Tuesday night, Oct. 27, It was announced this morning. Dr. H. C. Epley will have charge ot the chorus again this year, which la the fifth successive year that the chorus has been held. Dance, McEIroy's orchestra Crystal Gardens, Saturday night. 253 Rer. Fred Taylor of the First Methodist church of Salem spoke before the Salem high school stu dents at an assembly held this morning. His subject was Frances Willnrd. Tonight Is vaudeville night a the Heilig. Don't miss it. 253 Dance Schlndler hall Sat. nlte 253 A truck driven by C. H. Ring wald of Salem struck an automo bile driven by Francis Meier when the latter backed too fast lo ui a curb on High street be ween Marion and Center, Little damage was dune. Cars driven by Frank Mapes, 325 Broadway, and T. C. Gosscr collided at 14tli and State. Cars driven by W. 1. Simpson and Mrs. Otto Wilson clashed at Cottage and State, Little damage waa done when tho automobiles driven by John limner ol route 7 and J. W Bowersox collided at Center and Liberty streets. Tom Webb of Albany reports to the police that he drove his auto- mobile into a collision with an un identified motorist on State street near liberty. confusion caused by a coneea- " ursine causea tne earn anven by Miss Marino Bur 745 Court street, and a Mrs. Wells oi route s to collide at State and High streets. Error In judgment on the nart of both drivers caused tho auto mobile of C. L. Snencor. Weed Cal., and that ot Harry lMnto ot aaiom to collide at 12th and and Oak streets. A truck driven bv an emnlnva ot me uaiem Fruit market ran over a bicycle belonging to Walter wiens while the bicycle was standing at a curb at Chemeketa and court streets. Special emphasis Is being laid on the employment service offer ed by the local YWCA says Mrs. Alice H. Dodd, member of the ex ecutive board in charge of the em ploy ment work. The service has been valuable in the past, accord' ing to the officers of the local as soclation, and it is hoped to arease its usetullness. In the caso of strange women and girls who come to the YW without re com- mendatlons. jobs are found them but they are sent to their employers entirely on their own resiJuubiuintj'. Hens, 60c each. Phone 62F2. Among Salem visitors today was Mrs. W. G. Smith of Mill City, Lloyd Sparks of Sclo was In this city on private business this morn' ing. Call graduate nurses through Salem official registry, Brown Drug store, on or after Oct. Night phones 910J, 1G44M. 254 Captains of the 10 teams which are to participate in the campaign for funds for the Boy Scouts Thurs day of next week will meet at th Salem chamber of commerce rooms this evening to discuss plana for staging tho campaign. There will be 5 or more men to a team whei the campaign Is fully organized. A goal of $3000 for the year's work in Salem has been sot. It Is expect od that at tonight's meeting the team captains will decide on the method of solicitation. President Doncy of Willamette university Is expected back in Sa lem Saturday. He has been on a trip to Seattle and to eastern Ore gon, giving speeches at several places. Dance Schindler hall Sat. nlte. 253 Four teachers were out at Sa lem high school this morning as A lecture on the development of water power on the Clackamas river was given before the Salem Lions club this noon bv O. B. Cold- well, vice president of the Portland Electric Powor company. The lec ture was accompanied by a series of sterloptican slides, and dealt with the construction of the 35,000 horse power plant builf recently by the P. B. P. company on the Clack amas river. Before beginning the main part of his lecture Mr. Cold well stopped to dispute popular be llefs, such as tho Idea that "money will come rolling into this state simultaneously with the develop ment of water powor. There's no thing to it," said Coldwell, "Cheap nower will not bring industries hero, and high priced power will not keep them out. Only about 2, per cent of the total cost of factory production Is ordinarily Bpent for power." BE CAREFUL Frank Fallen, Dale Arthur and N. Willis, convicts at the pris who said they witnessed the escape from a window of the cell house, were called by the defense. Their story of the break was prao tically the same as that told by ther witnesses except they said that the first shots were fired by the guards and not by the escap ing convicts. Fallen and. Arthur contradict ed the testimony ot Warden Dal- rymplo, who said that after run ning to his house for a gun he got behind some oil barrels near the garage and tired ihree shots at the fleeing convicts just after they came over the wall at tow er one. Both said that they saw the warden come out of bis house with the guu, but declared that at that time the three fugitives were half way across the field between the asylum and the prison, out of gunshot range and that the war den did not tire. C. M. Charlton, former princi pal keeper at the prison, testified that he had placed Wlllos in the bull pen at the latter e own re quest. CHIROPRACTIC TAKES STAND AS ALIENIST (Continued from rage one) we imagined that he was a poet, All the time he was writing poetry with no sense to It." Willos was placed back on the stand this morning long enough to tell of having been knocked conscious tnree or four years ago when he fell from a horse. 3. H. Lister of Eugene, traffic officer for the state highway de partment and a former deputy sheriff In Josephine county, was the strongest witness for the de fense today. He testified that he had known Kclley for 10 or 12 years In and around Grants Para ICelley, he said, was always truth' ful and admitted all of the crimes he was ever accused of. 'Jones had a strong Influence over Kolley. Kolloy seemed to idolizo Jones. Kelley hardly ever acted on his own Initiative and would have been a model prisoner except for Jones." Mrs. Chaa. Newman and her son, Leslie Newman, testified that dur ing the time the convicts were at their home and while Leslie was driving them to Portland, there was no violence used. Died SHIELDS James R. Shields died at his home in West Salem this morning at the age of 75 years. He Is survived by his widow, Catherine. The remains are in care ot the Terwilliger funeral home. Funeral announcement will be made later. BELL Annie E. Bell at her home Park street and Garden road, about 8:30 o'clock last night, Mrs. Annie E. Bell, 51. She Is survived by her husband, James T. Bell, and George W. Jackson Jr., Edward 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 ot Salem Funoral services will be held Friday Oct. 23 at 2 p. m. from the Rigdon 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 eons, JTrancis. William and Raymond all of Salem. Private funeral services were held today. It was necessary to postpone th services from 10 o'clock until 1 o'clock this afternoon. Rig don mortuary fn charge ot ar rangements. Interment In St, Barbara cemetery. OREGON TODAY Lois Wilson Wallace Beery in "Rugged Water" Does Your Car Rim To Suit You? Tf not came in with vour mechanic and look over our. line of parts. You will be st . ?d nt the difference a 1 few new parts will make. W. E. BURNS DAN BURNS (NOT BROTH1SKS THE SAME MAN) High Street at Ferry, Salem, Oregon You Can Now Buy the ESSEX COACH $ ae: Down Payment 1 and $39 monthly HUDSON COACH ryr4 Down Payment $295 and $60 monthly Fred M. Powell Motor Cars eg 350 North High Street Phone 2126 For Information About Railroad Trips Phone 727 OREGON jj ELECTRIC P. N. WOODRY Fays Cash For Furniture Res. and Store 1610 North Summer Phone 511 Ladd & Bush Bankers ESTABLISHED 18G8 General Banking Business Office Hours from 10 a. m. to 3, p. m. H. F. Woodry & Son Auctioneers nnd Fnrnltnrc Dealers, pay cash for Used Furniture. Storo 271 Nortll Com'l. Agent Lang ltnngcs. Offlco I'liono 75 or Ilcsideneo I'liono 1843-W COME SEE HOOT GIBSON in "Broadway or Bust" Saturday, October 24th 7 and 9 P. M. Sunday, October 25th REGINALD DENNY in "Sporting Youth" I St. Joseph's Auditorium Chemeketa and Winter Sts. Prices 10c and 25c Yes Sir!- It's a Gruen A reqtangular movement in a rectangular case, making possible larger and stronger parts. This gives you a strong "he-man's" watch. It has patented dust and moisturri-proof non-pull-out stem. The back of the case is curved for comfort on the wrist. Spring lug3 permit change of strap without sewing. Has a long mainspring and therefore will run longer than the average watch. Masculine in style and design, sturdy in con struction, made in 14 kt. white or green gold reinforced case priced at ?45. See this new creation now on display. Hartman Bros. - Jewelers and Silversmiths " Slate and Liberty, Salem, Oregon u 36 INCH Outing Flannel Thoroughly Dependable Good Quality - 19c Yard Made of good soft sturdy cotton yarn, soft nap for warmth and comfort in cold weather. Pretty colored stripes, suitable for pajamas and gowns. (Main Floor) 30 in. Lingerie Crepe Splendid Quality 29c Yard Plain colors, also pretty patterns; made in good weight to withstand wear and much laundering. Suitable for gowns, combinations and bloomers. (Moin Floor) "Can and Do" Salem Store, Portland Silk Shop 46G State Street 383 Alder Street i'iiiLiiwiiiiiiii.'wilMi'i 'iHiiiiii'iiirriM'iiniii m i niiwiiiiinr an Are You Wearing the Kind That Your Profession or Business Requires? IF NOT- We Are Efficiently Able and Prepared To Fit You To a Pair of the WORLD FAMOUS Walk-0 vers In Proper Lasts, Leathers, and Styles That Are Comfortable, Attractive, and Economically Priced $7-$S.50-$W LET YOUR NEXT PAIR BE Tfi . TftAOt MARK HtrUA.PAT-OfT JOHN J. R0TTLE 415 STATE ST.