Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, October 29, 1925, Image 10

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Capital journal., October 29, 1925, Image 10

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Newspaper Page TextTHURSDAY, OCTOBER Q LOCALS! The Sulom high school-Albany- hi lootuall game which was to be played at Albany uexl Satur day bus been twitched and will be played there tomorrow at tor noon. The locals wero under the ImpioBsicn thnt the gtime was to be jilnyid Saturday while the Al bany eleven thought that U wae Friday. Tho locals were willing to play tomorrow, however. The game will atari at 2:30. Dance Derby hull Sat. night. 258 Thle le "3hlpley' dress week." All prices of drofia11 in stock have been greatly reduced. 259 Carl Kozeke of routo S was ar retml laet nla'ht Tor driving: his automobile with an open cut out. Dance Sat. Crystal Gardens. 260" Dr. Slaughter's Friday this week. office closed 258 Sleepers at the city ball lar,t night were Emerald Severon, Ki lls Bratager and Ernest Uebecht. On the police' blotteT they were booked as "down In the iicle." Hallowe'en mak ball at Mel low Moon Sat. nite.- 2C0 Kveryhody'fl gofn? to Eastern Star social club dame Thure. Oct. 29, 1!)25, at Salem armory, Buy your tickets early at Nolmeyors drus store or any mlier or De Molay boy nt 50c each. 258 Joe Ohuck forfeited bail of $100 In police court yesterday on a charge of possesion of liquor. L. Cooper forfeited $15 tor epeed ing. Will you win a prize at Mellow Moon Sat. nlto. 2G0 New Chevrolet tourlrgs, entail down payment balance 18 month ly payments. See Newton Chevro let Co. Interest included. Fiinploycs of the fitato penlten t'ary mid of the slato prohibition department hnvo elected to come under the protection of the work men's compensation net, members of the commission announced yesterday. Employes who work under Georgo Dunsford. superin tendent of Hie state rani to) nnd supreme court buildings and grounds are circulating a petition for application to come under the act. Lovo. tho Jeweler, Salem. This is "Shipley's dress weok." All prices of dresses in stock have been greatly reduced. 259 Articles of Incorporation wore filed yesterday by the Kenton Shingle company of Portland. The Incorporators are Horace W. Te vis, S. C. Tevis and Fannie C. Tevis, nnd tho capitalization is 5 10.000. Notice of dissolution was filed by the Malheur Alfalfa Products company. Whole grain wheat, phono 1179 Henry Lee, distributor. Want used furniture phone 511 Five births, all of girls, were reported to the office of the city health officer this morning. A girl born on Oct. 27 to Mr. nnd Mrs. L. V. Hnckett, who live on a Marion county farm, was named Inez Louise. A girl born on Oct. 22 to Mr. and Mrs. Edwards of Salem has been given the name Betty Louise. Prtscllla May Is the name given tho girl born on Oct. 10 to Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Clevinger of Salem. A girl born on Oct. 14 to -Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Boyle of Sa lem has been named Monte Lu. A girl born on Oct. 10 to Mr. and Mrs. O. F. Fowler was named Eloise Jenn, Yesterday four births all of boys, was reported to the city health officer's office. We carry the largest asst. of masks, costumes, wigs, for mask parties and Hallowe'en. Schaet rs Drug, 135 N. Com'l. 260 Loot, one yellow Persian cat. Reward. 669 N. Front. 258 Marriage licenses have been Is sued to Eric Ivan Jackson and Marna Aumnn, both of Snlem and George Myer, Corvallis and Alice Van Cleave, Woodburn. Want used furniture, phone 75 Vinegar apples wanted. Gideon Stole Co., near corner Summer and Mill. Sacks furnished. Phone 26. The drive for funds to support the boy scout movement In Salem was staged today. At 2:30 this afternoon nil 10 teams were re ported to be "still working hard." A meeting was to be held at the Portland, W L Coturrl. R L Ru plea, H M Caldwell, W C Caldwell. W T Gardner. W D Johnson. A M Keating. H Goodman, Mr nnd Mrs Ira F Wetherbee, A H McMillan. Jlr and Mrs R L Hart, Robert Al lison, L R Schmoll, R P Carleton, Mr and Mrs Herman E Rnbley. Hurt G Thompson, Mr and Mrs J H Rogers. W L Conway. James J Hog.m, Henry Walters. Georg Gottfchald, J K Wood. P.ert Low ry; Salem. Robert McMillan, M J Douglass, Vernon M Siiekow, Reg InrisMo, Richard Storkley; Mill City, W W downing, L J Williams lone, Mr nnd Mr? H C Wood nnd son; WaMport. M:fs A Heli Miss E Ztimwalt: Chemawa, Miss Jean St Claire: Oakland, N C Tl tns: North Herd, S A fiotter; The PbIIps, Bernard J Hoffman; Ial las, George O Rosin r: Astoria. Curl K Ampler; Hp ml, Mrs Adrlenne Walsing and i lushter; Stevenson. Wn, Paul Sims Jr.; Seattle, Mr and Mrs Francis X Fernald, Harry L Thurston; I.os Ansffa. Mr nnd Mrs O D Wilson. Mr and Mrs How ard M Scott, George B Ruther 29, 1925 chamber of commerce rooms at 6 o'clock thin afternoon to report progress. A tent, with displays of boy scout work, has been pitched tue county court house grounds. The plan as formed by the team captains was to finish the drive today. Dance, Dance. DuRoIe' popular danoes Derby hall every Saturday 258 Mums by doi. or hundred. 801 Locust, phone 1024W. 260 Rev. Fred C. Taylor will begin a .scries of studies In "The Evangel ism of Je:iui" In the First Metho dic church Thursday evening. The first study will be on "Jesus and Nathnnael." These bible studies will consider the types of character and, methods of approach used In the life of Jesus. Dance Sat. Cryetal Gardens. 260 In an answer filed by John G. Craig to the divorce complaint of Pearl Craig, the husband charges that his wife Is a habitue of Sa lem's "night lile," ensnged in such thrilling pastimes as visiting Chin cse noodle houses and other places where people congregate during the night hours. Il also charges that his wife and another woman have established a 'Move nest" In a pri vate dwelling house where they may entertain male friends and from which t!-ey can go forth un molested to attend dances and noodle houses. Did you ever drink a cup of cof fee at tho Salem Smoke Shop? 2of Justice of the Peace Small yea terduy sentenced Harry Walp to I term of three months In the coun 1y jiiil for the alleged theft of some wearing apparel from the Fullerton store. Walp has nlready been In .tail about one month since his ar rest. Dance Sat. Cryetal Gardens. 2G0' Fred Wilkinson, bookkeeper and .'imateur vaudeville performer who formerly lived In Salem but is now n resident of Falls City, was the victim of a yegg while visiting in Portland recently. On a Monday night about 9:30 o'clock Wilkinson whs strollln;; In the vicinity of Sec ond and Washington streets. lit' slopped to light a cigarette, when suddenly tho world went blank and Wilkinson woke up two dayn later in tho Hector hotel. A bump nn his head showed that he had been "sapped" and he was robbed of over $00 besides. When Wilk inson was found unconscious on tho street he was taken to a private home. The doctor Informed him that he "came to" on Tuesday morning and requested to be tak en to the hotel, but Wilkinson has recollection of having "come to." Reserved seats for Whitman Willamette game at and Hauser Bros. Anderson 's 259 Based on a charge of desertion, Judge McMnhan has granted a di vorce to Dorothy J. Mcuartny from Ignallu" H. McCarthy. She also is given custody of a minor child. They were married In San Francisco, In November, 1922. Bulbs peonies, Iris, shrubs. Pearcy Bros., 178 S. Commer- ' cial, 1-2 block south of Ladd & Bush bank. 259 Cruel and inhuman treatment nnd failure to furnish proper sup port, were grounds on which was based a decree of divorce granted to Hattle P. Stith by Albert Q. Stith. Decree was granted by de fault. Best coffe In town, Terminal cafe. Decree to oulet title to real prop ortv has been entered in circuit court In the case of John nago against. Magdalene Schmidt. Eat your waffle at the Termln al. 258 Lerov Rice, charged with lm proper treatment of his 13-year old daughter, has been brought to tho county Jail from an Oregon City hospital, whore he was taken nftcr mutilating himself following the alleged crime. Rice's condition Is reported much Improved. Try Terminal lunch. 40c merchant 238 Dismissal order has been filed in circuit court In the case of J. A. White against John Montgom ery. Friday nite dances, Derby hnll 259 The cause of McCallteter & Wltzel against A. C. Stelngrube, started yesterday In circuit court has been promptly dismissed on agreement between the parties. The action was brought to recover pos sewdon of sheep alleged to have been held wrongfully. Good oak grub wood SS del It- ered off car, 3 to 8 In, 4 ft. will be in Friday. See J. A. Mills. phone 175. 258 Charles D. Fultz has filed dl vorce complaint against Margaret Alice Fulls, alleging; desertion. They were married May 21, 1923. Tne Power of God heals. Why the left hand? If you have faith in His word come to me In the name of Jesus I will , heal you. Prof. J. L. Haw 260 kins, Hotel Bligh. Three more cases of smallpox In Salfm were reported to the office of the city health officer this week. One of the cases was tiiat of Bob Drager, quarterback on the Salem high school football team, who was vaccinated along with the rest of high school students nearly three weeks ago, but whose vaccination did not "taks." lis Is quarantined at bli home, and hli brother, John Draper, who also plays on the team. Is living- elsewhere. Danes Sat. Crystal Gardens. 260 Luncb Box open from 6:80 a. m 181 8. Liberty. 258 Credit Service company has fil ed complain In circuit court against Abe Wei la to collect money alleged to be due to the Vogan Candy company. Masquerade dance, Schlndler hall Sat. night. Caea prizes. 25 Dr. Marshall, osteopath. Or bid Mr. and Mrs. Ed Roerfler of Solo were In Sulem today. Special dance at Cryetal Gar (Una Sat. nite, Konnon's orches tra, singing and entertaining. 2fi0 Reserved seats for Whitman- Willamette game at Anderson's and Haussr Bros. 259 Mrs. J. 8. llmtty was i morning. Stelnbergor of Sub Salem visitor this Masquerade dance, Schlndler hall Sat night. Cash prizes. 259 Bath room and mantel mirrors with French plate, reduced prices. Hamilton's, 340 Court St. 258 Miss Noamla Snyder of Port laird was a visitor In Salem today. Floor lamps, bridge lamps, ta ble lamps, boudoir lamps specially priced. Hamilton's, 340 Court St. 258 Friday and Saturday will be our final sale on coats and dress es. a few good bargains left. Sat urday is children's day, each child buying a hat, will receive a gift. Mrs. II. P. Stith, 333 State. 259 Ila Iloffer of Mahama under went a major operation at a local hospital last night. Hamilton-Beech sweeper, the best electric carpet cleaner for the home, church or club room, because of Its strength, durability and strong suction. Sold only in Salem by Hamilton, 340 Court St. 2 All drees hats nt 1-3 off at Gib son millinery, worth's Dept. znti floor. 2 Mrs. O. Komp of Mt. Angel was visitor In Salem this morning, Radio tables with cabinets for holding batteries at Hamilton's, 340 Court St. 258 R. W. Hassler of Sclo was In thii city on private business Wednes day. See the special offers we have on dishes. Hamilton's, 340 Court St. 258 Mrs. TJ. J. G if fen of Silverton was in Salem yesterday. Comforts and blankets at Ham ilton's, 340 Court St. 258 A wire fence will be finished around Sweetland field In time for Ihe Willamette-Whitman game here Snturdny. , The fence runs around the gridiron, and Is for th purpose of keeping the crowd away from tho sidelines. Indian blankets, comforts an high grade wool and cotton blnn ketfi. Hamilton e. . ZuS Juanlta Keefer, daughter of H. Keefer, was taken to a hospital in Salem last night. Heaters, both new and used large variety to select from. Ham ilton's. 25S Mrs. L. R. Incledon of Woodburn underwent a major operation at local hospital this morning. Blanket sale at Stiff's. 258 Mr. and Mrs. G. McGonegal of Woodburn were visitors In Salem Wednesday. Virgin wool and mixed wool blankets, Stiff's. 258 Miss Lena Ramseyer of Macleay was In Salem yesterday on her way to Bend, where she Is to spend the winter. Get your bedding at Stiff's now 258 Miss Naoma Phelps, who had an appendix operation at a local hos pital a wek ago, returned to her home, 1144 Ferry street, today, See the new Universal super- heater at Stiff's. 258 Mrs. J. H. Miller of Aurora, who was given a major operation at hospital in Salem Tuesday, was discharged from the hospital to day. Universal super-beater heats to 6 rooms perfectly. Stiff's. 258 STATE DENTAL COLLEGE ASKED A department of dentistry to be maintained In connection with the medical collelge of the University of Oregon Is urged In the annuo! report of the state board of dontal examiners to Governor Pierce. "The only dental Institution 1 the state of On-con, In the entire northwest for that matter," says the report, "Is a privately owned and controlled institution.' At the clo.o of the fiscal year ending March 31, the report soy there were 10. .3 dentists reg tcred In the state and seven dentn ntfice proprietors or managers. Of thesQ 251 were non-residents the stne. During the year th licenses of six dentists were re voked for non-payment of annual registration fees. THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM. OREGON Or,v'cBACH SAYS ED OF VALLEY That the Willamette valley la 'Just as good a drawing card as lorlda, southern California or any other place," and should have population many times its present population, was stated by Frank Deckebach In a speech before the1 Marlon-Polk County Realtors as sociation this noon. There Is no excuse, he stated, for the fact that Oregon has made less progress In the last 20 years than any other state In the union." The romance of Florida and southern California, which draws people there, is "all In their minds," he said, "The highest point In the state of Florida Is only 80 feet above sea level. I've lived there myself. And southern Cali fornia has a nice climate and all that, but It grows monotonous. They don't have the soil and the agricultural possibilities that we have here.' Deckebach suggested that what the Willamette valley needs Is a more progressive type of people. who will boost the possibilities of the country. "I think this valley really has more to rive than any other place," he said, "and the mind of the general public Is open people are socking a location where the climate Is mild, where they may come and live." The fact accounts largely for the present exodus toward Florida, he declar ed. Speaking particularly of Salem, Deckebach stated that the city needs to spread out so far as its commercial center Is concerned. Eugene, Corvallls and other cities look lnrger in proportion to their size than does Salem, he said. Un der present conditions business houses are forced to wait for months or more to find a location n the city's business district. Soventy-five . Maccabees and friends of the order met at the regular session of Queen Review, local branch of the order, at the old hues temple here last night. The "Jefrorson Mclodians , orcnestra consisting of young people of Jefferson, and directed by Mrs. J. O. Van Winkle of that city, a former Salem resident, gave several selections. The orchestra consists of the follow ing: Violins, Virginia McKeo, Verna Mch.ce and Darrle Farlow: drums, Gilbert Spragg; cornets, Blllle Smith, Lauren Farlow; slide trombone, Benson Spragg; Bari tone, Elizabeth Kottloff; piano, Lucilo Smith. Solo selections were given by Miss Esther Diffenbach, accom panied on the piano by Miss Evelyn Churchill. Miss E. C. Dif fenbach gave a violin obligato. Mrs. Julia V. Ward, Btate com- mandor, and Mrs. O'Brien, state deputy, were guests of honor, Both are Portland women. GREEKS SAY EVACUATION COMPLETED (Continued from iage one) uatlon of Bulgarian soil by Its troops. The Athens government In previous telegram Informed the league that a Bulgarian detach ment on Tuesday night had at tacked the Greek forces near fron tier post No. 73, situated on the Hue from Pet rich to Rainna. Tue telegram continued that la view of this Bulgarian aggression tiic military command had ordera 1 suspension of the withdrawal of the Greek troops until they wen able to overcome the Bulgarian as sault. ABsnrnnrp Riven Later came an urgent telegram from Athens timed 10:30 Jaa night, declaring that although thi Greeks had been compelled to de lay tholr retirement the Greek gov ernment "in Its strong desire o conform with the decision of the league,' had given clear Instruc tions to continue the retreat, de spite the difficulties due to tho presence of armed bands, bocaupe "it desired to spare human lit." In conclusion the governuie.it stated that It would neglect no steps to insure evacuation of Bi'l (!arlon territory at the hour fix ad by the council (8 o clock this mornim. Paris tlmp). BE CAREFUL Mm. Ma U Uyars, 1077 South High strt-et, reported to the po lice that her automobile collided with an unidentified car at State and HiRh streets. M. E. Jennings, 1570 North Commercial, reported a collision between liia car und on unidenti fied machine at State and High. N. R. Holland of routo 1 and E. A. Ward of Ix, Angelca collided at Court and Hlh. DON SOUGHT HERE AT TIE OF T While Martin J. Durkin, Chi cago gunman, was tn a gun bat'.le with Chicago police officers and detectives lust night, Salem offi cers believed they were on u!b trail. Becausa of Information publish ed and broadcast by radio Satur day night that Durkin was in northern California and traveling toward Portland In an automobile officers along the Pacific highway have been watching for him. L-aie last night Officer Putnam of the North Salem district re ported to headquarters that be had conversed with a motorist who answered Durkln'a description. H' said the man inquired the road to Portland, then turned toward Sil verton Instead of following the Portland road. Putnam Bald be did not suspect the man until he turned toward Silverton, partlcu larly because he was accompanied uy another man instead of a worn an and a girl as the information had stated. Salem headquarters telephone 1 to Silverton officers to check up on the automobile, but there woo uo further developments. SUSPENSION OF STUDENTS IS EXTENDED (Continued from Page Ono Edwards had not been present at any meeting this year, reports have come. from other sources that he was present on one or more occa sions, and that he was outstanding in support of the move which has resulted In the present high school scandal. Under the present 8 tat us of af fairs, Ed war da will be the only one not admitted back to high school on Monday. The suspension as extended this morning was not given to Garlen Simpson, who was not in the crowd staging the objectionable demon stration. Simpson, howover, has chosen to take his modlcine witM the rest of the fraternity, and will remain out of school until Mon day. DESTROYERS ORDERED TO ALEXANDRIA (Continued inun Purs One.) lory and that hundreds ol Jewish residents ara reported to have been killed. All Syria Is reported to be aflame with discontent, the dis patch continues, "and this may bo the beginning ot a new wor ot islam against the Christian pow- ors. No one knpws where the next attack may occur." Sav Order Restored Paris, Oct. 29. (A. P.) Ordi has been restored In Damascus, says a report received today from General Sarrall, French high com missioner In Syria. Denying reports that the wo men and children were evicted trom the city, the general says a few persons loft at the time of the bombardment Against the In surrectionists on October 18, but mat tney are returning. The only trouble, he declares., were caused by bands of brigands outside Damascus and measures are being taken against these. Paris, Oct. 29. (A. P.) Premier Palnleve's new cabinet must deal with the annoying sit uatlon In Syria, which Is declared to hare obtained such a serious aspect that General Sarrall, th French high commissioner, has requested 15,000 reinforcements with which to overcome the at- P. N. WOODRY Pay, Cash For Fnrnitara Ses. and Stora 1810 North Summer Phone 511 Every Woman Should Read This Ad Kafoury's Annual Clearance of All Hats Our Complete Stock of Millinery at Two Price3 A bo at 150 Hats, values to $5.95 Clearance price .39 Do Not Mis3 Down tacks of the natives, Even in official circles tbs sil ence of General Bar rati la report ing completely on the situation has caused considerable Irritation and open criticism of him. This Is due to the premier's admission hofore the chamber committee on finance that there were more than 6,000 casualties In last week's fighting between the French and the Druses. Last night's conference between Premier Palnleve and President Doumergue dealt with the advis ability of recalling Snrrail. The ewspapers In admitting that uring the revolt In Damascus on October 19 the loss of life was heavy and the destruction great, call for the removal cs Sarratl. A dispatch from Alexandria, Egypt, yesterday asserted that the rioting In Damascus had Its origin In the parading by the French troops of bodies of rebels. Refugee Syrians arriving from Beirut wore quoted as authority for this statement. The number killed In the riot ing was In the thousands. COURT HELD QUALIFIED TO TRY CASE (Continued rmm T"age One) Investigated the charges, as requlr ed by court martial regulations. Xo Chnrgo Filed 'If Colonel Mitchell had been guilty of any offonse," Mr. Reld said, "It should have been charged by his commanding officer at that tlme Major General Ernest Hinds In charge of the eighth corps area at San Antonio. The record does not chow that General Hinds, or Brigadier Gen- oral Rockenbach. commanding the district of Washington, thought any crime had been committed. When then does this strange power come from that stretches out over those two commands? It does not come from the officers under whom Colonel Mitchell serv ed In Texas or in whose jurisdic tion he is at present." Colonel Moreland, for the prose cution, replied that It was not re quired under the court martial regulations that either General Hinds or General Rockenbach ac tually bring the charges. Procedure Challenged "This Is a martial court," declar ed Colonel Moreland. "There Is requirement that the regulations shall be carried out explicitly, n long as the substance Is there." The charges are signed by an of ficer In the judge advocate gen oral's office at the war department and Colonel Moreland said tho president had designated thnt of ficer to act as accuser, "as he has a right to do as commander In chlof of the army and navy." The reference to the "presiden tial court" brought Mr. Reld to his feet. i nate to think this la & case Funerals Funeral services for the lat wary Amort who died Oct. 28, at tho ago of G7 years will be held from the Catholic church at Shaw Ore., Friday, Oct. 30, at 8:30 Revolt. II . Scherbring offlcl atlng. Interment In Shaw ceme tary, Salem mortuary In charge. Funernl services for the Inte Sa rah J. Turley who died Oct. at the age of 90 years will be held from the chapel of the Salem mortuary Friday morning Oct, at 10::80, Rev. C. C. Poling In charge. Interment In IOOF come tory. A Guaranteed Silk Hose Silk foot and sole, unsur passed quality, all colors $1.00 Kayon and wool Hose, blaok only. 2 pairs J 1.00 School Hosn at 60o Lisle Undervests. 4 for SI, Open a credit account Mrs. A.E. Lyons 420 Court Street Friday and Saturday MILLINERY SALE Every Hat in stock must go at these two prices. See our windows Pattern Hats, Velours, Felts, Metallics, Velvets and Combinations. This Sale in Our Stairs Store where neoeaslty knows ao law," he aid. "What strange power la this we are facing? This Is an abnormal out, indeed. To don't mean to tell me that the president himself had these ohargee prepared? The trial offi cer doesn't know what he says un less my ears have deoslved me. The president didn't make these charges." The defense attorney declared that In any event, he knew of no provision ot the court martial reg ulatlons "that rives the president or the Judge advocate general a right to bring; charges.' Jk t You Can Now Buy the i PACKAR Ml SIX SEDAN 1 Q m ! I Fully Equipped DELIVERED IN SALEM Terms: $750 down payment, balance monthly Fred GV3. Powell MOTOR CARS 850 N. High St. Phone 2125 it Consultation Incurs No Obligation Before we make Mortgage Loans, we real ly desire to explain fully to the borrower what the NET cost of the loan will be. If, after we have shown you that money can be borrowed at less cost at Hawkins & Roberts than can be obtained elsewhere, there is no cost to you unless the loan is ac ceptable. That's fair, isn't it? We loan our own money; therefore Immediate action. lottTOACa Loan. Bonds aHO INVttTMCNTf HAWKINS e "can SAliEM BTOnH ioa Btate Street 0 Jl 3lfV OTOHC ferric ((STJ Ky PAGE ELEVEN OREGON TODAY I Harold Lloyd ft in . 1 "The Freshman" "Hell Bent Fer Heaven" i.iitUit ' 1 2900 ' 1 2nd Floor. Obeoon'Bld fOncaor PPEr S ROBERTS ING am About 85 Hats that sold up to $9.85, Clear ance price .49 Axn no" X'UHTLAND RIT.K SHOP 333 Aldec Street